davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24

ers who followed him with Just tn,
most appropriate words. The speech
es were all wholly impromptu in thci
nature, but none the less enjoyed. anc
the "feast of reason and flow of soul
was enjoyed by all. The clergyman
leading was followed by two othe">
of the same cloth, Mr.. Human and
: MI Gould, who lent the sanction OF
the church to what was once consid-
cred most secular sport. However
the beauty of the Lyndonville Driv-
| ing Club has been that all classes and
interests of people can unite in It's
main object, and enjoy the sport and
! the social gatherings that it brin rs
about in wholesome and healthy
way.
A. A. Barber of East Burke, who
has been the faithful starter for the
races all winter, and who was suhi-
ciently interested to walk down from
East Burke that afternoon was one of
the speakers, and all were received
with genuine and hearty applause.
Last on the program was the presen-
tation of prize ribbons by Russell
Griswold. Two prizes, blue and a
red ribbon roSettc, were given to the
owners of horses taking first and sec
ond place in the days races, and the
big sweepstakes prize, for the best
horse, was given to G. A. McShanc,
for the horse, z c 3 whose best time
that afternoon was 80 seconds. Thus
closed one of the most successful of
the clubs social affairs, and a season
which, on tho whole, has been an en-
joyable one, although weather condi-
tons could not have been much
worse.
Mrs. Harry Stahler of Lexington,
Mass, is spending a few days with
her children here.
Ira Carpenter of Brookfeld has
been in town, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. W. c. Gage.
Roland Sidney was at home from
Windsor to spend the week end with !
his parents.
Howard Marshall was called homo !
Saturday by the death of his father,
|. &. Marshall, at the hospital in St. :
Johnsbury. He has been quite ill him
self for the past week, but is better.
Miss Madlyn Dudley, of Hanover,
N. H., spent the week end with Miss
Florence HIATT and othei. friends at
MatheWson House.
The ladies OF the Universali, It
church will have their annual Easter
ale and supper in the vestly Thurs
lay afternoon and evening, sale be-
ginning at four o'clock, and a fine
upper served at six.
Mrs. Garold Silsby Of Littleton, N.
H., was the guest of her sister, Miss
Mildred Silsby, few days last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
MCINDIE FALLS

The community was very much sur
! prised and shocked last week to loor
Of the sudden and unexpected death-o
E. W. Lawler at West Stewartstowu
N. H., on March 6. MI Lawler dN
from an apopletic shock, going tt
dinner from the Office of the Van
| Dyke estate. He was apparently il
good health up to the time of hi
death. Mr.. LAWYER was born in Hart.
| ford, Conn.,, 65 years ago, and hi
home has been in this place for many
years. He was chief accountant ano
auditor of the different branches OF
the Van Dyke and c. V. l.. operations
for over 40 years, and had a large
and intimate acquaintance among the
business men of New England. Mr..
Lawler married Elizabeth McGrath
of this place several years ago and is
survived by her, also one daughter,
Miss Adine Lawler, who has been
teaching in West Stewartstown for
two years, Mrs. Lawler having closed
their home here spending the fall and
winter months at that place. The
remains were brought here and the
funeral conducted by Rev. c. 3. Bliss
at their home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Adinc Hale Falwell of Wells
River sang, "Come Unto Me" and
"Thc Homeland" Those from away
called to attend the funeral were Mrs.
Falwell of Wells River; Edward Y.
Lawler, a nephew from Hartford,
Conn; Thomas McGrath of Ridlon-
vile, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Van
Dyke of West Stewartstown, and
Stanley Marsh of Canaan, Vt. Mr.
Lawler and Miss Lawler have the
sympathy of all in their bereavement.
MI. and Mrs. C. B. Duncan left
Sunday afternoon to attend the auto
show in Boston during the present
week.
Bernard Ramsey has been very sick
with typhoid pneumonia. Several 9TH
err cases of grip are reported but at
present all the sick cnes are on the
gain.
The opening of the Academy has
been postponed for one week, III"
zig storm and thaw making the roads
for travel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24

tied Mrs. Lyman Brown in EaS
, Burke.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid So
ciety met with Mrs. W. II Bone
Thursday afternoon for an afternoon
Of sewing.
The Rev. John Kmball of Glove
will preach at the Universalist churcl
on Sunday morning, and there will be
no evening service.
Miss Edith Gray has gone to Flori'
da to spend Il few weeks with Nj
and Mrs. Scott Farnum.
The Athletic Association at then
recent entertainment and vaudeville
last Wednesday evening, cleared ovel
$500, which will be used to improve
the new athletic grounds.
Henault's orchestra drew a good
crowd at their regular Saturday eve
ming dance in the Cable Hall.
Narnum Abbott, who has been in
the United States Navy since the
beginning Of the war, and has but
recently received his discharge, has
returned here, and will take his form
er position in the Edmunds drug
store.
Miss Dorothy Dexter has been with
her grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
George Trotter, in Springfield, since
school closed. Her mother, Mrs.
James Dexter, joined her Saturday,
being called by an accident TO her
little nephew, George Trotter. who
was thrown while sliding and broke
his leg in two places.
The Senior class of Lyndon Instl-
tute gave a reception and social eve
ming Friday at the chapel, in honor Of
Mr. Seaver and Miss Bartlett, who
gave so much time, work and interest
towards making their recent play n
success. There was good crowd in
attendance, and fine program pre-
pared. There was music by the Insti-
tute orchestra, songs by Leo Stone,
singing with the ukelele by Ruth
Hatch and Florence HIATT, speaking
by several of the Senior boys, and
social hour spent in playing games,
dancing, and stunts of interesting
kinds. The teachers were presented
with five dollar gold piece each, rs
Il souvenir and token of good will, /;
and the gifts and occasion were much /
appreciated by them.
The Rev. Edward A. Lewis return !
ed Saturday from Exeter, N H., and
occupied his own pulpit Sunday
Howard Marshall has been quite
lick with the grip and bronchitis for
= few days, and went TO his home IN
st. Johnsbuly Saturday for short
rest.
Miss Donna Sherburne spent the
week end with friends at West Burke.
Mrs. w. A. Densmore, who has
been a resident of this village for
many years, has sold her house on
Williams street to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
YER G. Blaisdell, who will move there
Us soon as the necessary changes can
,c made. Mrs. Densmore will move
o Sutton, to make her home with a !
niece.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Funk Downer an;
daughter, Eleanor and Bill Downer
who have been visiting MIR. and Mrs
: Nathan Bean for the past few days
have returned to then home at Ash.
land, N. II.
Wendell King was visitor in ST.
JohnSbury Monday.
Marcia Isham Of St. Johnsbury re.
! Gently visited her mother, Mrs. Hub
bard Fisher.
! Mrs. Ora Fisher and son, Sidney of
Lisbon. N. H., are stopping at Frank
Crawford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elcry Adair AMI
daughter, Eva, were week end guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Carpenter at Dalton.
A. +. Gallup and c. Dunn spent
the week end at their homes at Gal
lups Mills.
Mrs. Joe Vance OF Fitzdale was n
guest Of Mrs Fred Nhipple Monday
Among those on. the sick list for
the past week arc Mrs. Eliza Graham
Mrs. Willie Savers and Nathan Bean.
Francena King came home Friday
night from Montpelier where she is
attending the Seminary and was tax.
on sick with the humps Saturday.
Ralph Hartshorn of Berlin, N. H.,
was in the place Friday. He was &C
companied home by his sister, Mrs.
Dan Hartsholn, who will visit him
for time.
Miss Alice Crawford, who has
spent the winter at Miles Pond has
gone to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. {.
Grant at Windsor.
Leon Fisher who has been working
i'll Danville this winter came here
Tuesday and is stopping at his sons,
Harry Fishers. He had to hire a
team to bring him to Concord and
walked from there as the roads were
not safe for team and there were !!
no trains.
T.. r. Scales visited at his daueh- /
ter's, Mrs. James Nichols at Lunen-
burg a few days last week. |
Linda Whipplc is home from Con-
cord where she is offending school.
Owing to the weather conditions
there have been noservces at the
there have been 70 services at the
pastor was unable to get here.
Ralph Briggs visited relatives in
St. Johnsbury the last Of the week.
y. M. Smith was business visito"
in Concord one day last week.
Mrs. Josephine Smith of South
called on friends here
Friday.
Mrs. George King vas in ST. Johns
oury Thursday to see Mr.. Kings sis
or. Mrs. Ed. Higgins who is quite
lick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
PAGE FIVE
f. H. Miles has bought the Som

F.. H. Miles has bought the Som
crS house where Roy Aver lives.
Miss ivonne Legendre of S.
Johnsbury has been caring for Al Full
ford who has double pneumonia.
Mrs. Smith has finished at +. VI
Converse'S and Mrs. Alice Switser 81
Orleans has taken her place.
The Soap Club met with Mrs. Nell
son Rash Friday night. Cake and
coffee were served.
Mrs. f. p. Little visited Mrs.. Ina
Shaw Of st. Johnsbury Friday; ~
Nr. and Mrs. l.. H. Witty have
bought Il house on Lincoln st. in st:
Johnsbmy and they expect to ianvs
the first of May.
Mrs. Eliza Bradley came homo lick
from Mrs. Edward Somerville'S in st!
,)ohnsbury Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BuShey and { ''
of st. JohnSbury visited in to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Remick
children of St. Johnsbury Cen
and Mrs. c. f. Merrill and fl
St. Johnsbuly spent Sunday
II. Miles.
Mrs. Belle Ward returned
Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
RESTFUL RESULTS FOR MEN

Only person who has experienced
that awful "all night" cough that
sometimes follows influenza cal ap-
prcciate what a good nights sleep
can be. Mrs. Annie Dawson. 20S0
Myrtle St, Long Beach, Cal. writc> {:
"The result of using Folcy'S Honey
and Tar was il restful one for me"
FOlcy's Honey and Tar checks harsh,
lucking coughs; eases whcczy breath
ing; stops tickling in throat; covers
raw, Initiated surface with Sooth-
ing. healing coating. SOLD EVERY
WHERE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
LYNDQNVILLE

The adjourned village meeting was
held in Village Hall Tuesady evening
with Il good attendance. J. T. Gleason
moderator, was in the chair. Tho
frs, business w;ls the election of
Roger Ladd as water commissioner to
serve three years. The principal
business was to act on the report Of
the committee chosen at the annual
meeting, to make a study of the need
of the electric light plant. Said com
mittcc consists Of +. +. Dwincll. Ar
thur Charland. Fred Wood, Elisha
Rigclow, ]. l.. Norris, A. l.. Hum
phrcy, .. &. Mol1i~on, G. ". Pierce
and Albert stern. Their report was
heard and their recommendations
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
EAST CONCORD

The sad news was received her
that Mrs. Fannie Briggs Steere ha
passed on. She had been in poo
health for the past two years but re
Gently had pneumonia from which sh'
did not have the strength to recover
Mr.. and Mrs. Steere had lived thei
short married life with his father an'
mother to whom Fanny had been {
very obetlient daughter. 1t seems thu.
God called his own as Fanny wa!
needed here so much to bring up hel
little family. She was the youngcs1
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bi1gg|
and was born in February 1892. She
leaves besides her father and mother
to mourn her loss, her husband, foul
children, the oldest 10 years of acc
and the youngest 9 years; one siste"
Mrs. Glenn Higgins and one brother
Horace Briggs, besides u host of
friends. The funeral was held at the
Methodist church Saturday at one p.
III. Rev. George Litchield of Yves.
Burke .officiatcd, assisted by Rev.
George Smith of Concord, who also
furnished music. The flowers were
abundant. and beautiful and showed
the high esteem in which eho was
held. Four cousins, James Grant.
George Boutwell,, Harry Fisher and
Alfred Briggs acted as bearers. In
telment was in Sunnyside cemetery.
The family have the sincere sympathy
of the community. Among those call
ed here from out of town were Mrs.
Mary Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Lougee, Roy Fisher of St. Johnsbuly;
Mrs. Dora Grant, Mrs. Harry Sweet,
Mrs. George Boutwell,, Minnie Briggs
Of Fitzdale.
Misses Katherine Kelley and Emma
Leach are visiting Miss Kclley's par
cnts at Scots, N. H.
Ross Folsom was business visit
or in Rutland, March 5, getting sn''w
bound. He was 24la hours getting
back to Windsor, distance of -
miles. He spent two days in Windsor
among relatives returning on the
first train that came through We'd
ncsdav
c. J. Brentwood spent the week
end at his home at Miles Pond.
Burt Lyon was '''~'+"" in Vergen-
mes last week purchasing a registered
two year old colt and a Scotch Coolie
pup.
Bert Sampson of Concord and AL
ton Carpenter of Lunenburg who
have been drawing pulp here this Win
ter have finished work and returned
home.
The many friends of Mrs. Alice
Cooley Falman are glad to hear that
she has so far recov cred from her re-
cent operation as to be able to DO
light work.
One of the worst snow storms ever
known here was the one of March
5 and G. 1t was the first time since
the railroad went through here that
this town was without service for co
long a time. having no train from
Friday until Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Crawford of Danville
has ben visitor at Frank Crawfords
for the last few days.
George Lavature and sons, Edward,
Adelbert and Alphonse were business
visitors in St. Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs. C. c .McGregor of Concord
was a guest of Mrs. u. M Smith a
part of Thursday and Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24


If the races is as follows:
CLASS A
Sam, DR.. Brown 1 2 2 2
friday g., J. J. Neaglc 2 l l 1
Time, 30, 80, 80, Sd.
CLASS B
C B, G. A. McShane
honesty, Il. C. Ray III 2
Time, 81 e, 81, 80, 31&, "a.
CLASS c
Peter Arion, Roger Ladd
.3etsey Hanks, J. f. Jock
Time, 34H, 81, 81.
CLASS D
Jan, Guy Dresser l
Harry Chapman, Mr.. Dwyer
9 2 2
Time, 81, 361a, So.
CLASS E
Jude B, Irving Brown 1
Captain, Fred Farmer /
Time SO
At $50 the annual banquet was
served in the Grand Army Hall by
he ladies of the Village Improvement
Society. Mrs. f. l.. Wells and Mrs.
H. J. Hubbard were the committee
n charge of the banquet, and Mrs.
RUSSELL Griswold, Mrs. A. J. Corli-
veau and Mrs. Grover Foster had
charge of the dining room. They were
ably seconded by many helpers, in
.luding a number of. the young Ia
lies in town who acted as mattresses.
The dining room was very attractive
n St. Patrick's Day colors, with fes-
oons of green and white crepe paper
hamrocks, candlesticks with green
hades, and jonquils in green pots.
The mattresses wore pretty white
APPS with shamrocks and green rib
bons.
A fine dinner was served to about
100 guests, the menu including pea
CUP, roast turkey and dressing, po-
atoes and cranberry sauce, fresh let
uce, radish and cucumber salad, LEM
IN and custayd pies, ice cream, cake,
md cigars. During the dinner an
orchestra of local players entertained
With their music. At the close, a most
interesting post-prandial program was
'alried out. Dr.. Brown, president of
he Association, made brief speech
# welcome. and introduced as the
eader of the festivities, the Rev.
Tohn G. ANGEL, of East Burke. Mr..
Angel filled this onerous post with
trace and dignity. A witty and easy
speaker, he was a good story teller,
md introduced the impromptu speak
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-24
DRIVING CLUB RACES

The annual. races and banquet Of
his association were held on Friday
afternoon and evening. Special plans
had been made for gala occasion,
md although weather conditions were
lnfavorable, the horses appearing
we're able to make good time, and
he races were witnessed and enjoyed
~ good sized crowd. A number
VI out-of-town horses were expected
>ut as many of them were kept away
~ the inclement weather. The score
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
WANT DE VALERA
TO Send MONEY
Massachusetts Council Says
Millions Collected In u.
S. Held in Banks.
SAYS IRELAND
NEEDS THE MONEY

. BOSTON. Dec. ga request that
be Immediately send 10 ireland the
funds collected In the Irish liberty
. bond drive has been telegraphed 70
canon de Valera rs president Of
the Irish republic by the Nfassa-
phusetts Council of the Friends Of
8 Irish Freedom.
Tho telegram IN part said.
We understood that millions Of
collars cpirpted foc' ireland during
the bond sale are deposited IN
American hanks in your name and
remain y your personal control. We
believe The suffering people Of Ire
land afe. entitled n the us- Of these
funds az once
Therefore. at a regular meeting
OF The STATE Council u was voted 10
respectfully mps ynu t0 send all
available funds 10 ireland. as a large
. part OF the fund IN your possession
was subscribed in Massachusetts
through the instrumenlalits bf The
Friends OF Irish Freedom
"Mp know that We speak the sen
tment 81 The Irish people OF this
State when We urge You 70 oct on
this suggestion at the earliest pos
silDle moment"
The message WIS signed by Daniel
Moran, president o. the council
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
ANNOUNCE
CARD PARTY
.elaI 10 No EvenIng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Dec. ei-Delawsre Grange
in weekly session last nighA, decided
TO hold card party The following
committee was appointed. Mrs. Geo.
Stewart, Miss eBrtha stewart. AID
Mrs. William Crawford. they 10 ar
range tho date and place for the
party.
Mrs. J. C. Slack as chairman Of the
committee on arrangements for the
Christmas party, announced that the
party would be held on Monday even
Ing, January 3. and asked that each
member bring a small gift Which vii;
be given % someone. and another
small pankage which VIII be auctoned
OF.
ID was decided 20 install the new Of
fcsrs on Monday evening, January 30,
and that the installing officers would
be Mr. and Mrs. Heryey Walker OF
Wilmington, and Mrs. Harvey Gregg,
Mrs. David Barr and Miss Elizabeth
Hilyard were asked 10 arrange for
the installation.
Through the kindness Of the New
port and Central National Banks
which made appropriations sufficient
20 nav the expenses or some girl or
hos al the Farmers Short Course 10
be held at Delakale College next week,
Delaware Grange was given the priv
ilege Of selecting the members Of the
local clubs 90 take this course, and
the following were Selected. Miss
Margaret Steinbaker OF the Newport
Club and Miss Esther Miller Of the
stanton Club These names Will be
submitted TO the club leaders at New
ark. FOR approval.
4 very interesting rep0rt was re-
ceived from the meeting OF Stat
Grange held at Dover, last week. Mr.
and Mrs. +. C. Snyder and Robert p
Robinson were the delegates.
During the lecturers hour. the FOL
lowing program was enjoyed. Head
lngs by Miss Irene Gregg, Mrs. J. q
slick. George l.. Snyder. Marie YOUNG
Mrs Harvey Gregg, Mrs. +. G. SNYDER
Miss Rebecca Maolaiy and A. p. Rob
ins8n
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
BISHOP c. s. BURCH
DIES In NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-r-Charles sum
ner Burcll, bishop Of the New York
diocese OF the PROTESTANT Episcopal
Church, died suddenly here Sester-
day OF heart disease.
Bishop Burch was president Of
Tho Episcopal synod OF New York
and New Jersey. having bcen elected
10 that Office last month. lie attended
the Lambert Church conference In
London last summer. declaring Us at
titude on The relations between capt
ial AMI Hbor 10 be the 'm0st IA
Ntnced Of any since the rcforma-
ton"
he was horn in pinrkney, Mich. m
1850, the son Of a writer lie taich
SCHOOL two years I'M Detroit. after
being graduated from the University
OF Michigan IN 1873. Later he ~
came a reporter and editor in rhi-
cagO and Grand Rapids
From his early years he had
ospired 10 The priesthood, hut cir.
cumsianccs pHvented his taking ~
his theological course until he was
q years old. He was ordained N
1876, and became rector OF 81. An
drew's Church. Staten Island. A ycal
ater ne was appointed ucildcaoon
and three years afterward was electef
Sunragan bishop Of the New NOri
Diocese.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
IN. Y. CLOTHING MAKERS
CUT WAGES 30 PER CENT

NEW YORK. Dec. zi.-Wags reduc-
tons averaging about 20 per cent
under the puion sc9te prevailing IN
November. 1919. were ANNOUNCED yes
icrday by the Glothing Manufact-
nrers' Association, SNhic, made pub
lic its nov pieOe work VAST schedule
Under The piece work ratss. tue an
nouncement stated that tha work
ers will averaSe approximately sis
a week less han tiey received under
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE SUPPER.

STANTON, Der. d-Members OF
Diamond State Grange IN session last
night discussed plans for the poultry
supper which viii be held In Stanton
Hall on wednesday evening. January
26
~ was announced that Stanton
School Will hold its Christmas enter
tainment In the Friends Meeting
House OF "wednesday evening. Miss
Lora Llttlo teacher N the school. an
nounces thlt HE children VIII fur
nish a pleas ne program, and that she
will be verr much pleased 20 have
their parenl7 attend The entertain
ment
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

the union scale during the past year.
workers In New York are anected
by Die new waSe scales. Nearly all
these either are ION strike" against
the proposed pleoe-wOrk system or
have been hooked out" by Me man
ufscturers.
Under The new piece work system,
rs was stated, the olosilns workers
wOuld be able u earn nom So 70
so a week.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

Tho Want Ads will sell boats.
laulohes and machinery and real cs-
tate 10 Rdysniae. and at cost during
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

We have them in a large
variety. ai the price you want
20 pay. Horn StGms. soc 10 81.
Good quality Pipes. with
Bakelite and Brlar stems,
Straight or bent, 81 to 500.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-21

O. L. Munger Of Carter county is a
Harrington visitor this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-21
MARKETING
PROVES ATTRACTIVE

The spirit of cooperative market
ing.is getting a good hold on the farm
ers in Cape Girardeau county. At a
meeting in April more than three hun
bred farmers from various parts Of
the county decided to ask the Cape
Girardeau Association to make their
organization a county affair and To-
cate warehouses and stock yards at
points in the county where sufficient
interest was shown to make it worth
while. This request was backed by a
pledge on the part of certain farmers
to make substantial investments in
the stock of the association if ware
houses and stock yards were located
near enough to be of benefit to them.
1t is quite evident that the county
will be well organized in the matter
of marketing, not only because Of the
efforts the farmers themselves have
made but through the efforts OF the
marketing specialists of the Extension
Service of. the University Of Missouri
College of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-21
PLAY BALL

This worlds diamond, with the bases
laid,
And on it LIES great game of ball is
played.
The teams are Human Beings versus
Fate,
And Times the umpire watching by
the plate.
We're at the bat. Our purpose Ger
and DER
To WELD Ambitions club and try to
score.
To try to solve the curve the pitcher
throws,
And lamsthe sphere where no. field
er goes.
Some Of us seem to bat with skill i'm
mense,
Knocking long homers DER the deep
field fence.
Others hunt infeld hits, but wildly
race
And beat the ball down to the primal
base.
Still others, though they strive their
best, no doubt,
Fan wildly at the air, and then
SH iNe ou. -.
Then soak the bench, downcast, with
wsage drawn,
Cresttailen, shamefaeed, blue, amo!7
ton gone!
Or 'age the umpire, growing like a
no., pear: =.
"f6u ROPER! mat decision WASH
fair!"
That's not the game! be not grouch
49,, OF gutter! ~
What d though you're not straight
3oe-hter!
You've &c got n another '. chance Stand to