davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
LEONARD PUZZLES
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
chioagoan Would Box for Title
at Any Weight Agreeable
to Champion
WANTS 15-R0UMD BOUT
By LOUIS II. JAFEE

Confidence is one Of the strongest
points of Sailor Friedmnn's fistic make
up. The mariner from the Windy City
admits that he isn't worrying about his
coming encore with Lew Tender.
Benny Leonard is the bird that has me
guessing" said Friedman this morning
on Chestnut. street. stopping. for a few
minutes while on stroll with Booboo
Hoff, local sportsman.
ut isn't that I am afraid Of the out:
come of a match with the CHAMPION
explained Friedman. rather than that,
the question is, will Leonard agree to
take me on in n bout with the title at
stake? You know, I lost n match with
Leonard on the Fourth of July because
Of cold in his neck. AT that time 1t
was rumored Benny couldn't make the
, specified lightweight limit.
"A little thing like that wouldn't stop
me from signing for match with Leon
ard. Here's the terms I am willing to
make for championship match: Let
Leonard come in at any weight he
wants to and I will make 135 at
o'clock.
II mean it. For bout to referee 8
decision l would consent to almost any
demands made by Leonard. That's how
sure I an I can show to advantage
over Benny in bout Of at least twelve
or fifteen rounds"
Friedman has been in Philadelphia
for more than week. He has been
doing his road work in Fairmount Park
and his gymnasium stunts at Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien's. When the sailor
stepped on the scales yesterday after
his training schedule had been com
pleted for the day he weighed fraction
more than 13S pounds. BY . o'clock on
Monday, Friedman feels certain that he
will be under the specified avoirdupois,
1876 pounds, and not be wrnKened.
Since his previous meeting at the
Phillies Ball Park with Tender, when
the sailor sprang a great surprise by
giving the local mittman such a close
battle, Friedman has received several
offers to box in New York. Johnny
Dundee, Pete Hertley and Willie Jack
son are three opponents who have been
named for the Chicagoan, put nothing
definite has been done. "Hirshy" Mil
Ter, Friedman's manager, probably Is
awaiting the result Of his protege's next
encounter with the Philadelphia south
paw.
II expect to remain East for q
while" said Friedman. 1.-THE best o,
the lightweight boxers are located II
this part Of the country, and before
leaving for Chi I would like to show
against some of tho other contenders
for Leonard's title"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
MISS CECIL LEITCH
IS MARVEL ON LINKS
On Records to Date Famous
English Champion Is
Greatest Womm, Golfer
BY GRASTLAND RICE
The Gathering

The tuniuN and the shouting rises,
The captains and the campus meet.
Cheer leaders nOD of rGriouS sizes
Begin TO gather on the street.
While coaches shed a bitter tedr-
"MGtcriul is light this year."
The mighty clans nop get together
In agile jouSt WpOn the Sicdrd
To make ten yards cith blomn-Up
leather
Or cross the on'y bar not barred,
While coaches chant IN dismal tCoe---
"Hy line Is ncGk, my backs are Slop.'
From far flung border unto border,
All keyed up for some coming scrap,
They march again In serried order
To put old Alma on the map.
While coaches mourn pih CORDS that
"Mv ten best men did not returr.'
Another Champion Arrives
WE HAVE had our share of them this
w season, but we can always stand
another. Especially when the arrival is
Cecil Leitch.
The great English woman star hasn't
drawn quite the fanfare that accom-
panied some of the others, but per-
hOps this all is in her favor.
But we doubt very much whether
she could be over press -agented with
her four year records to speak for
themselves.
Miss Leitch as a Champion
CECIL LEITCH, on the records to
| ~ date, il the greatest woman golfer
that ever played.
Over here she will find worthy rival
in Alexa Stirling, whom she defeated
at Turnberry in driving rain and
whistling wind, which. after all, might
be accepted as the final test of all
around greatness. 1t is no certainty that
she will win from the brilliant Georgia
girl at Hollywood next month, but Mt
least those who see the English girl
play will be able TO find something to
marvel at.
Miss Leitch is above the average in
height, around five feet eight. She Is
wonderfully well built, weighing around
143 pounds, without any sign of bulki
ness. Tall, athletic looking, with the
easy stride of the athlete, she gives the
appearance Of strength and stamina
needed for championship play.
When she swings golf club there
Is the easy grace Of an Evans or Oui-
met.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Kumagae. Jap Star, Viii Play Here

BATTLE soupaws the mems
"A the
gentlemen who
and member of the
DavisC and s Vhel New York
This will be the hdiner
Com chairman
Of Vosher will
nclure o'clock This Will we'll
watch the proceedings
Immediately the international matches completed
promised
his native land has been postponed until the first
of the
will
championship promptly
Tnden big attraction. The worlds
ampion be Wright. Following
match a member Davis
local
the Philadelphia cubmen
would permissible under the rulings for eligibility
WasfEunquesionably thinks of champion
Black of Dunedin New Zealand In Black has
following the big pull
Tidn
whom he has Wimbledon When Black
Tiden
championship He then dashed 5000 miles New Zealand
this United
Cup He here for the Davis Cup dinner jumped London
p!onship him the Wimbledon.
RLACK here ond oil the Davis Cup preNmin1ries
- and challenge he the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

And make no mistake about one thing
she can hit golf ball, and hit 1t
squarely on the nose for astonishing
distances.
At Turnberry Miss rIeltch was one
down and two to play against Marion
Hollins and Janet Jackson, but in both
instances she rose to championship
heights at the big moment-and that
against two opponents who had been
playing with brilliant skill.
Chances Over Here
MISS LEITCH over here, after she
4V1 finishes her Canadian stay, will
find worthy opponents in Miss Stirling,
Miss Hollins, Mrs. Gavin, Mrs. Feitner
and several others Of top rank
The first two will be especially for
midable. and under normal conditions
will have first class chances of getting
even for the Turnberry overthrow. But
! against the long driving and the fine
iron play Of the English girl the best
of the Americans will need all the skill
they can command, unless the distin =
gutshcd visitor is well below her game.
Miss Stirling at her best is match
for any woman golfer. She will natu-
here than she had over there, az some
1
through long experience.
And If by chance the two happen TO
meet In championship test at Holly
wood In early October the gallery will
be on the record breaking side.
This Is the first time In history that
Great Britain has sent over both her
male and female champions Mt amateur
golf, and with the double entry regis
tered the International whirl assumes
its ancient spice. Willie Hunter has
no such extended list of conquests In
his portfolio, but he Is first -clast
golfer and a determined one. In which
respect he ia much after the manner oi
his more famous countrywoman.
You will note In both an earnest de
termination to give their best through
every turn Of the match. For both ar,
upon the serious side in competitiv,
warfare without being addicted to an!
playful hilarity. It takes no exper
spectator to see that Miss Leitch ha
her mind on the match, once she reachc
the first tee, and upon nothing else fol-
the next two hours. And, as we sug
geStcd before. with that full. lashinl
swing she uses, getting her stroni
wrists into full play, she can most Ger
tainly hit golf ball on the beak.
| Miss Leitch has been the predomi
nant figure in British golf for the las
four years, speaking here of the oppo
site (Vcry oftcn) sex. And when sh
| won both British and French cham
pionships this summer from two grea
fields her fame was established beyon
all doubt. How good Is she? Wei
she had a "a, 30-35, in her final roun
over we'll ll-trappcd 6300- yard course.
Copyright. 1891. Al rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
GOODFELLOWS ARE BUSY
VIII Play as Boosters In New York
Against Gotham Representatives

Against Gotham Representatives
The Goodfellow's baseball team has
been selected to represent the Boosters,
q local organization, when they make
their annual pilgrimage to New York
some time this month. The Goodfel-
lows will play the Gotham Boosters in
q baseball game which is designed to
be one of the features of the annual
event.
The Dock street players have been
putting up a nifty article, Of ball. In
the last week or so they have played
q number Of close games. They lost to
Ocean City, 9 to 4, with several Of the
regulars out Of the lineup, and were
emily beaten by Wildwood, II to 10.
Their best work was against Aldine,
Of West Philadelphia, which was de,
feated, @ to o. Not hit was made of
the delivery Of Charlie Garrison. But
ons player, Ray Hill, reached first and
sfhe was cut going to second on an a. =
\ cnrate peg by Catcher Jobes. The Good =
Allows have a few open dates for twi-
q light and Saturday games, Address
Bill Lombardi, Second and Dock
/. streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
BEZDEK SETS RECORD
FOR EARLY SCRLNlNAGE
AT PENN STATE CAMP
Football Season NotU Under Way, With Majority of
College Teams in Preliminary Trainng-Only
-Four Letter Men Lost by Pitt
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

of toing
lminary practice said be well under Pitts
Poonos
aboing day the home grounds
nacton and put his candidates
through This the first of the
holds record
Coach Bezek has team develop and wants
to find ssoonas possible good the
will be forced to do the hardest work this month as
This biggest played
in will have be to dseason form
backhe
formidable The Maroon and White was good
Il field gnrashp lhls Will
be orrected in 1921
lost only shapes well the
MCacken haback
be be easily filled Sen
probably shifted fill
OF will the other
1 as La : all set for the struggle
September pa Delaware nave no
Blue schedule at the start ana
of entirely early guess
sridon. several Of last years varsity
spirit prevails, however, and hoped tt
eleven developed
the getting INTO
pem6e On DeGwdrc, Yale
with Hudiicbry ana
huhicnbcrg rat
SchCiriCd until OCTOBER
phenS S,th thtlOr 4 iI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
HOBART ELEVEN READY
Hap SPansler Announces Practice
for West phIllY Eleven Next Week

Hap Spangler, Of the Hobart Foot
ball eleven, has started active prepara-
tion for the openings of the 1921 grid
iron season. Preliminary practice will
begin Thursday, September 10, at Sher-
wood Recreation grounds, Fifty sixth
and Christian streets.
Sammy Freeman, former star half
back of State College, who will coach
the eleven, Is elated at the outlook, as
several Of the best football players
in the State will be seen in their lineup
Several dates have already been filed,
but games are solicited with Homes
burg, Frankford, All Lancaster,
Riverside and Union A. A. Address
Hap Spanglcr, 1926 Chestnut street.
Walnut 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TodayS Local Ball Games

North PhIllles ut Loran. Eighteenth and
Rociland streets.
Bciaeid Il Germantown. Cheiten avenue
and Magnolia street.
sbarpies at F7eisher. rwenty-siIth and
shanahan at Nstivity. Bslsr.de and On.
tnrio streets.
baltimore BLACK sox at Norfolk. Va
Weston a. O. at Perruchi, Forty-seveuth
and Spruce streets.
The Ledger at Aldinc Club. Flfty-foush
street nnd Florence avenue,
All-PhNadelphia Police At Kensln1ton AL
Stars, Frankford avenue and Deeks gtreet.
Detroit starr at Hilldslc. Third and Erie
Hb"rfosis s""a'; as old Timers. Thirteenth a.d
Johnson streets.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Hnldnle. 8; Bridosburx. o.
Sharpies, 1; Fox Motor, 0.
Shanahan. 4; Norfolk Stars, I.
F1cisher, 3; Marshall II. Smith, 3.
Harrowgnte. II; Merriwell, ..
Donovan -Armstrong. Q, Media. A. A.. &
Tri Council. e.; Carroll Council, 1.
Laurel. 81 Salisbury, o.
Bcineld, 81 Germantownt 4,
Bell Telephone d League-Motor Vehicles o.
Merrill Pros. is; Weston A. Al.
philadelphia Inquirer. Q, West Pelham, 8.
$40 Club, 3; Lighthouse Boys Club. Z.
Simpson A. O.. 1; st. Rita. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Testimonial Game for Matty

New York. Sept. "A testimonial game
Giants and Boston braves meeting In a
regular League contest. y Will also b. the
on " the,r % home ' groands. The R New "t YORK ciUS
will give its entire ahare Of the receipts
to Matty. who has been putting up a braye
fght against tuberculosis for many months
at Saranac Lake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
St. Columbus c. c. Wants Games

st. Columbus c. c. would like to book
games with all nrst-class teams, either home
or away. Have September 10 and IL open
end few dates In September for teams Of
this class. Tho team has been going at a
fast clip. having won seven straight games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Flyirg Fliurer y ms Kings Plate

yesterday
X. L. Ross, Blue
Bonnets course The ruling of Great Britain
The Kings Plate has been feature
William w. Victoria Edward
In acewa known the Queens Plate
oldest the continent
1879 although previous the Civil War was run for
tmeb dscouin interruption of the
has
is the the
of eiges
conditions of the the
purpose of sim Quebec.
this fall, easily the largest
Futurity other breeders
in by leaving field
sporting Canada winners of
The
1903 he brought fifteen plate winners
70 the
is sorghum
and to the to Kentucky
Marplan
the
the amendment has stopped
the rdust n the Unit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Navy 4ss Promising New Backs

,.ins ssehs have scsn g found IN The p'U now
class at the Naval Academy among them
lsinf MsMllSn from SaHSy WsnswoT,h sys M''s1S s5S
Cruise. who is a brother OF one q the
Acaderny's regular baokhsld men, Nayes,
~ coming season, also takes part In the
tsiy psseses hsy,ns sSaas .sn ~, w his his i::s: 49,
~ ssssss: sssfis ~ ''a-' from ''s nov '-''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
A. E. F. Bantam cbamp Draws

Toledo. o., Sept. 7.-Babe Asher, the A. E.
+. bontamweight champion Of Chicago fought
g fast twelye-round draw with Jack Wolf o.
pounds. Asher showed very fast foot work.
While no knockdowns were scored both hght.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Bill Brennan Finishes Brown

Atlanta. Sept. digger Brown, claimant
OF the Austrnl liam heavyweight championship,
was knocked out In tho frat round Of n
ESheduled ten-round bout with Bill Brennan,
the Australian to the mat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Martin outpoInts Norman

New York. Sept T.-Vincent Pepper
Ma rtin slugged his way 10 a decisive Victory
a capacity crowd at the Broadway Exhlbi.
tion Association here. Martin noored his
round Jipmy burns anscfsd out SrsnHis
nsAns IN ths Fourth round ef The ssmt,anai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Farren Wants Sunday Games Away

Farren Field Club. after successful
day genes with some OF the best teams in
pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware
egement, they have WIN twenty -one Of
twenty-nine games played. For gsmea 3D..
dross William Baehrie. 1768 North Third
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. T.rAayu

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. o. New York. Q.
st. Louis. /, Chicnro. o.
g; 3d. Loul.; 9, .,. Sh,,sas9. 2 !seccns 5n.e,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics; Z Wnshisrt9n. 1.
ChicaEo-Defroit, net soheduleA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
K,s. Ksnsas ,S,I City =, u, s,s,: a.: Rcnl: Rcnl: &
Other teams not scheduled. =.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 5, birmingham, 4.
Mem Gs%pSi.' Ss,e"s: z, ohastaSSsss, j, Asssess: l.
Other teams not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford et Pittsheld, rain.
Others clubs not scheduled.
TopATs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at .Philaaelphia ttwo rnmes,.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Other games not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Now York 1.-TWO Rnnes).
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit Mt C1ewiasl
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Bur,lo. 2, Toronto. l..
Baltimore, 81 Jersey City, Z.
Jersey City, Q: Baitimorr. 3 (sceond snmsl
SswSrk. Ssw. g. &; kss%'%s: ks%'ne: aat~eena snms.
Rochester, 12i Syracuse, 3.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Buffalo at Toronto.
Jersey City Mt Baltimore.
Newark at Rc1ding.
Rochester nc Syracuse
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
w, l.. PC. ", L. PC
Baltimore. 1O8 80 .74O Syracuse. 81 az IA
Buffalo. 93 80 ga Newark. 90 SO ali
Rochester. 81 o. .50S Jersey C'y 81 o. .$S2
Toronto 81 So .5G5 Reading . <S 98 .82g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Rantams In Even Break

Memphis, Tenn Sept. Frankie Garcia.
Pacific Coast. and Bobby Hughes, Shrove-
port. La, bsttled 10 . draw here. The men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

Fleisher Yarn is at home with Sharples
or West Chester. Manager Thomas will
psS p, Ch!rke Passon. a downtown boy, on tho
hili against the locals. while Dewey O'Brien
FIesher kept up its winning streak by taking
Marshall Smith into camp at Second
was the hitting Of ''Kewpie" Dean and Jim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
by OLIVE RoBEit

"W.' is wrong?" cried Flippety.
Flap and the twins as the two bear
boys came blubbering home. Nancy
rushed to Butter-ball and Nick rush
ed to Billy Bunch, tie two Of them
helping the poor little swelled up
fellows into the house.
THE wild bees bit u.s." blubbered
Butter- Ball. "They bit us so hard
they left their teeth in the bites
and they still hurt.
Bees have no teeth-only sting
ers," corrected the falryman, "but
never mind stingers are bad enough,
Ill have to get out my pullers and
pull 'em all out for you so they'll
quit hurting" And Flippety-Flap
took q pair OF pinehers out OF one Of
his magic shoes.
Just then MI. and Mrs. Bruin
Brown Bear also arrived at the
front door and dropped into chairs
with groans.
ibid the bees sting you, too?'
asked Nancy kindly.
"Eo!" moaned Mrs. Bruin holding
one foot tenderly with her paw aud
rocking back and forth, at was the
thorns. Daddy and ! were going
through the thorny-bush to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

grasshopper's house and we stepped
on about million jaggers. Ouch!
oh, dearl"
Never mind, my dear Madam
Fllppety-F1ap assured her, at the
game time holding up his pinchers
Just as soon as l get the bee sting.
ers out of your sons, l shall pull
all the thorns out Of you and your
husband"
"oh, haw grateful I'll be," de.
clared Mrs. Bruin. well pay you
any price you ask. Mister, won't we
.Bruin?"
Bruin agreed gruttly.
1t was Flippety-Flap's chance. Il
don't want money said he quickly,
''but you can pay me by going back
to the circus with us, can't they,
.kiddies?"
Nancy and Nick clappsd their
hands and danced around In glee.
"All right" agreed the hears.
We'll do anything IL you'll just
hurry
In two shakes the stingers and
.,thorns were out
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. 3. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

tice of my remarks. but at least She
dropped the subject though she and
her mother still regarded me icily.
Later in the morning Dot an
nounced that she and her mother
were going to church and asked mo
If l would stay home with Bobb:s
and her father.
Doesn't he want to go to church"
! asked wlekedly.
mo, S6d kh6w he DOESN'T feel
Well And she slammed the door
after her.
When she had gene / went in 10
see fny fatheF-ln-lawI who was stIil
- he'd.
wei dad" / said brlsEly, chow
bout a little Ice %atarS"
81 guess yoh Think you're pretty
smart" he growled. But WHOM I
brought him a pitcher Of water with
a big piece OF ice clihktny Ii 1t he
regarded me almost with roaI graf
itude.
They're a nice bunch OF fellows
those friends OF yours no condo.
scended to say, but they aren't
smart card players. I'll get another
chance at them I'll show them a
thing or two"
"Ill try to get up a game for you,'
/ assured him, though / did mot re-
gard the prospect very agreeably.
In about half an hour l went back
to him. How about some milk and
yichy,' I asked. rive known 1t to
work wonders"
I'll try It," he conceded.
l prepared the drink for him and
he slipped It. Then the telephone
bell rang. ! went to the wire.
1t was Edith.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. 2, Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
YELLOW IS
STRONG
-(By \, 3 Al

Wy eve -. A'l
NEW YORK, June Each SEQ.
son dares be a little more sllken
than the one before, until one won.
ders where this rage for silk is
going to end.
On hears, echolng from some far
distant place, that silks are not for
offices, not for shops nor even
shopping tours. But it Is there, It
is everywhere from the first wax.
ing hours on around the clock, to
the exquisite BIT which becomes
the basis for a perllously clingine
myriad OF lacey ruffles which My.
lady calls her evening frock.
Silk Is everywhere.
II any color stands out strongly
in the models coming in for late
summer and early fall wear, 1t Is
yellow. Fashionable places will vie
with the sun In their shedding OF
golden rays. Possibly tho secret OF
this craze for yellow could be
found in the fact that there Is In
1t a tone becoming to almost any
type from the peach bloom blono
to she OF the darkly- dangerous eyes
and velvet night tresses.
Skirts may do anything in the
way Of dfaping this season, SO long
as they are novel and in their cut
have an element Of surprise. AS.
suredly they are lengthening. The
longer hem line is having some.
thing OF a battle in persuading the
American woman that there Is Just
as much beauty and smartness in a
little less of the visible length Of
silk stocking, but 1t will eventu.
ally arrive, so the designers, who
foist these things upon gentle fem.
ininity, say.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
The Mans Side Of Married Life.

The Ice was SO thick about my
home on Sunday morning that | felt
ltke an Arctic explorer.
Both Dot ana her mother blamed
ne for ny Mthsf-ih claws mlshap.
Finally, when Dot, for the twentieth
time, begah t6 tell me about poor
father" / broke In by saying:
Lock here, dear; l believe you
would blame me for the weather
Your father made a chump Of him
self last night but / can't see that
It is in any way my fault"
THE idea of bringing him home
in that %disgraceful condition"
Should Iihaye let ht1n go to sleep
under some lamp post. Nov let me
tell you my side of 1t. YOU insisted
upon me playing cards last night.
YOU insisted upon me taking your
father along.
"He insisted on drinking too much
while the rest Of us were behaving
ourselves like gentlemen and Incl
aentallyt dE drank up all my tFleuue
rye.
HE insisted on betting like a
crazy man, and. even SO, he didn't
lose any more than he won the
last tifie ne played with my friends.
a minute for / haven't
finished.
"Now11l tell you what I'll do. II
1t will make you and your mother
feel any better I'll give back to your
father the 81 I won from him last
night. II 1t will make him feel any
better. I'll give him all he lost.
"Just keep this in mind; l didn't
have anything to do with him play.
ing cards or drinking. He needed
no urging to do either"
Dot didn't say anything to sug.
eest that she recognized the JUS