davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Stewart. Gooch, White hill, Dowie, McLarry CD, High. Three base Hits-Allen 2 Bernsen. Sacrifice Flies-Bernsen High. Double Plays-Dowie to Yockey, Stewart to Traynor to Bernsen.
 Innings Pitched-By Morrison e-S with runs hits Gone on one out); by Cham bers Is with 5 rins hits lone on one out) by Marks, 3 1-3 wi.s runs hits (three on two outl.
 Winning Pitcher-Whit chill. Losing Pitcher-Zahniser. Wild Pitch--Whitehill.
 Left Bases-Birmingham 6. Mem phis A.
 Base on Balls-Morrison 1, Whitehiil l. Cha inbers 9. Marks 2.
 Struck Out-By Morrison 1, Whitehill ], Chambers l. Zahniser 2, Marks 1. Umpires--Jorda and Pfirman. Time of Game-2:12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
LEACH CROSS TO MEET
 GENE BELMONT IN N. Y

New York, June s.-Leach Cross, veteran New York lightweight, has been matched to meet Gene belmont of Memphis in a 10-round bout here June 21. It will be Cross first ap- pearance in the ring in the east inl seven years. He engaged in a few short bouts on the Pacific coast re- centlY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
TROY WALL0PS FLORALA

Troy, June (SpeciaD Troy won entire series from F1orala baseball team. An exciting game closed the series Wednesday afternoon. Troy whining. s to [. F'lorala had the lead until the eighth inning when Troy tied the score al 6 to 6. Florala scored in the ninth and in the last half Troy made two scores when Hudson hit three bagger with two men on bases. Final score was to z. Andalusia comes here Thursday for threA 9ainss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
ALABAMA POWER CO.'S
 TEAM WINS, 20 TO 3

Anniston, June s.--(Special.) .)-The Alabama Power company team o1 the Senior City league Tuesday aft ernoon administered beating to the Blue Mountain team of the same league. the final score being 20 to 3, in favor of the Electricians. Holli- days superb pitching for the win ners being a distinct feature of the game.
 The Mountaineers were handi- capped by the absence of sam Powell and Hudgins. the best battery from the min village. but the outfield work of the visitors was superb.
 The winning of the game by the Power company aggregation assures the playing of the deciding game be- tween them, and one of the two teams now standing at the 600 mark in the first section of the league schedule, the event to be made a feature of next Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
BABE SPENDS "DAY"
 IN NEW YORK JAIL

New York, June S.-Babe Ruth, the home-run king of the New York Americans, today was sen- fenced to one dny in the city prison and fined $100 in magis- trate's court for automobile speeding.
 It wns Ruth's second appear nnce in court here within the Inst few weeks on charges of speed ing. At his first trial. when he escaped with a nominal fine, he the laws. Six days ago, however. he was caught speeding on Riverside Drive and arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

seem fair to allow prominent merchants or society men, or nm outstanding figure in the sport ing world as you arc to come into the cotrt and be given small fine and go away.
 Just because you are prominent is no excuse for speeding. To let you off would be bad example for chauffeurs.
 "I do not wish to force you to take suggestiOn-you can nc- cept 1t or do ms you wish--but when driving on the streets of this city, MT. Ruth, remember the law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
RUSSELLVILLE WINS
 FROM DECATUR NINE

Albany June S.--( (Special.) )-Rus- sellville fought an uphill game and overcame the Twins lead today de- feating Albany Decatur, 6 to i. Score:
 R. H. E. Russellville ~ 900 009 i20-6 : Albany Decatur 900 POI 01O--4 10 6 Batteries: King, Nichols and Gib- son; Sells and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Summary. rwo-base hits, Hoiket Mar anville Whitted, Barnhart Tierney Y three-base hits, Barnhart; sacrifice hits Boecke, O'Neil Hamilton; double plays, Holke; Hamilton to Maranville to Grimm; left on bases. Boston Ii, Pittsburg 10; base on balls, off McQuillen g. off Morgan z oli Hamilton 3; hits, off McQuillen in in nings (none out in third), off Braxton in 2-3 innings, off Watson in 1-3 inning ott Morgan 12 in innings; hit by pitcher' oY Hamilton Howell, Holke); struck out, py Morgan l. Hamilton 2 wild pitch. haInh- ton 2: winning pitcher, Hamilton; losing pitcher, McQuillen; umpires, McCormlch and Hart; time of game. 2:oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

ScOre by Innings;
 SUMMARY
 Two-b base Hits-Kauffman. Schulte. Sacrifice Hits-Pierson, Mullen. Double Plays-Smith to kauffinar Bronkie to wickham; Wiekham to Bronkii to Golvin.
 Wild Pitches-Bedgood 2. Pitching Record-Pierson hit with ni runs in 1-3 innings; Bedgood 8 hits witt ? runs in 2-s innings; Sigman hits witl runs in innings Swann hits witt runs in 7 innings.
 Left on Bases-Atlanta {, Mobile 9. Base on Balls--Off Pierson 4. Bedgooo 5 Swann 1.
 Struck Out-Pierson 9, Bedgood 2 Swann 1.
 Winning Pitcher-Pierson. Time of Game-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Phils Bunch Hits

Chicago June S.-Phiiadelphia concen- trated it's attack in the first and fifth in nings, while York was on the mound. and again in the ninth, with Vaughn pitch ing, and defeated Chicago. II to 8. Cau- sey was hit freely and was replaced by Betts when the locals threatened to tie the cnnnt In inc eighth Scnre:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Dixie Flag Chase

YesteTdaY's Results Birmingham l2. Memphis 5. Little Rock IA. Nashville .. Atlanta 8. Mobile 2 Chattanooga New Orleans (rainl.
 Today's Games Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at Nashville. Atlanta at New Orleans Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Cards Win In First

St. ouis, June s.--St. Louis scored four runs in the first inning to Brooklyns two today, and both Pfeffer and Portica pitched shutout ball thereafter, the Car dinals taking the second game of the se- ries from the champions, to g. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Crackers Continue
 HeaUy Hitting and
 Defeat the Bruir

Mobile, June s.-stlanta continued i heavy batting of Mobile pitchers tods and won it's fourth straight game fro the locals, to ?. Pitcher Pierson Of u visitors retired from the game in the fit inning with an injured hand received whi knocking down a hard-hit bail. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
MOLEY'S MEN RALLY
 N THE NINTH INNING,
 SCORING FOUR RUNS
MoIey's Men Hop Three Chick Hurlers for 12 to 8 Victory in Seesaw Battle-Pug Allen Gets Four
 Hits-Whitehil Credited With Win

Memphis June 8(Special)Out of baseball melting that and 12 bubbed the inning the last the this afternoon when the Baron bubbed the series games boiling and bubbng about ingredient baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
TraUelers Make If
 Three Straights In
 Nashville Series

Nashville. Tenn. June s.--Little Rock made it three straight games from Nash ville by winning loosely played contest here today by a score of IA to 3. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

sBatted for DaIy in eighth.
 ssBatted for York in eighth.
 sssBatted for O Farrell in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .......... 900 o6o 0OS-11 Chicago ................ 100 2lO 022--
 Summary: Two-base hits Meusel, Grimes q three-base hits. Daly, Rawlings; home run, Lee; sacrifices Wrightstone l. Miller; double plays. R. Miller to Raw lings to J. Miller; Terry to Hoilocher to Crimes, left on bases, Philadelphia 6. Chi cago g; bases on balls off York I hits. off Causey II in 2 s-3 innings. off Betts in 1 Ia. off York 12 in S. off Vaughn stone) struck out. by Causey ?, by York 3. by Vaughn ?, by Betts 1; winning pitcher Causey: losing pitcher, York; um- pires. Quigley and McCaffery; time. s:17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
.Batted for Miller in ninth. ssBatted for Pfeffer in ninth.

Summary. Two-base hit. Schultz; three base hit Lavan; sacrifices. stock, Horrsby; double plays, Johnston to ko- netchy; left on bases, Brooklyn B. St Louis flea (: hit by pitcher by Pfeffer tMc- Henryl; struck out. by Pfeffer 3, by Por- tlca 3. wild pitch, Portica; umpires, Bren- nan and EmsIie time, .26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09


 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 0, Richmond 5. At Petersburg 1, Portsmouth O. At Norfolk [, Wilson 10. At Suffolk 1. Rocky Mount B.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Greensboro IT, High Point 50. At Danville 6, Durham o. At Winston Salem Raleigh, rain.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 8, Tampa T. At Orlando 5, Lakeland 8. At Daytona 8, St. Petersburg {.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE A Columbia 3, Charlotte 8. At Greenville 4, Charleston g. At Spartanburg 1, Augusta s.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At India napolis- Kansas City, postponed, rain. At Toledo {, Minneapolis 5. At Louisville 8, Milwaukee {.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo IF, Rochester ,. Only game played.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL Fordham Il, Princeton 5. Vermont 4 Harvard 8. At New Haven: Yale 6, Tufts l. At Amherst, Mass. Syracuse 8, Am herst 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Sheffield May Meet Much Opposition on
 Russelluille Inuasion

Russellville, June Special. )--- Notwithstanding the facts that Fon- taine Little, newspaper correspondent from Sheffield, insists that the Triplets are the strongest team in the Alabama Tennessee leaguei that he absolutely ignores the fact that Sheffield has been ordered to play over with Russellville the game in which Umpire Clark and Manager Newton came to blows during Shelf fields last visit to Russellville. and that Sheffield is still figuring this game in her percentage, it is now weil-known fact that the Sheffield Triplets are looking forward to their visit to this city. next week with much uneasiness.
 DiEgers Strengthened
 The Ore Diggers have been strengthened to such an extent dur ing the past week that it is common knowledge that Russellville now possesses the strongest team in the league and the Triplets are sched- uled for defeat in at least two. if not all three, of the games here be- ginning Monday.
 Since the president of the league has seen fit to suspend Umpire Clark because of the fact that he was drinking at time the fight in Rus sellville occurred and because of his unfair decisions in Sheffield in the games between Sheffield and AL bany. Sheffield has not shown the strength that was evident during the opening days of the league. The new umpires and players is now over. and both are outsiders and it is believed that the trouble between umpires aand and players is now over.
 Owing to rains and two games tied, one with Sheffield and one with Columbia, the Ore Diggers have been falling behind in the number of games played.
 At present Russellville is sched- uled to play four double headers. one of which is with Sheffield and will likely be played on the local diamond here next week. The Ore Diggers will return home Wednesday night after an absence of six days
 The Albany Decatur Twins will be here the last three days of the week and will endeavor to recover some of their lost ground. In the mean time Sheffield is saaid to be making every preparation for Mondays game. realizing all the while that Russellville is very likely to take two out of three games played un- less the Triplets are boosted above the present standard and their record in the past few games Is broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Pittsburg, June s.--Pittsburg defeated Boston by a score of 1e to 1, after staging a terrific batting session against four pitchers. The Pirates batted around in two innings, getting 15 hits in the third and sixfh comhined Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

The peak of Mount Everest has rarely been photographed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

A physician in Stockton, Cal. visits his patients by airplane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
PIRATES MAUI
 BRAVE PITCHERS
 FOR I6-4 VICTORY
Cards and Dodgers Decide Game In First Inning, Score
 Four to Two
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Plttsburg Is, Boston {. Philadelphia IL. Chicago &. st. Louis 4. Brooklyn ,. CincinnntiNew York train),
 Today's Games Brooklyn at St Louis. Boston at Pittsburg New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

sBatted for Pond in ninth.
 4"Batted for Swann In ninth sfsRan for Roberts in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Baseball Results

MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Greenwood 9, Jackson 4. Only one game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 3, Tampa z. At Orlando 5, Lakeland s. At Daytona s, St. Petersburg 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE A Columbia 3, Charlotte 8. At Greenville 4. Charleston g. At Spartanburg l, Augusta s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [ Ind Ia napolis- Kansas City, postpone
COLLEGE BASEBA

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo 12, Rochester D. Only game played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

At Newport News 0. Richmond 5. At Petersburg 1, Portsmouth O.
 At Norfolk ', Wilson 10. At Suffolk 1, Rocky Mount 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Greensboro 1-7, High Point 5-0 At Danville 5. Durham o. At Winston Salem Raleigh, rain.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Two Thousand Dollars Reward
Dead or Alive,

Three days and four nights-was
that it" 1t was hard to remember.
1t hadn't even been easy to get the
little food he had had; it had been
impossible to get his wound dressed
save in the rough. crude, wholly in
able to dress it hihlself-with pieces
torn from his shirt and underclothing.
They had hunted him like a mad
beast. Those cursed police placards
we're eyerywhere! EyeEywhers! TWO
DEAD OR ALIVE. The police had
acted quickly. quicker than he had
ever thought they could act! Joe
Barjan. Lieut.. Barjan of the Frisco
plainclothes squad, would have had
q hand in this. Queer! He'd given
honest tips, in the old days-not this
kind of a race. Barjan and he used
to get along all right together.
It was dark. pitch black-save only
for a moon ray that fiickered and
bouncing, jolting boxcar. and that
came in through the half-open. rat
tling door. He should have closed
that door more tightly when he had
crawled in. 1t had got loose again.
Well, no matter! 1t couldn't do any
harm for the moment except for the
noise it made, noise that beat a
DEVILS tattoo on his aching head.
But that didn't matter. either. 1T
wasn't as bad as the clatter and JAM
gle and damnable everlasting creaking
of the car-and he couldn't stop the
car from creaking anyhow. When
the train began to slow down for the
next stop, he would go over and shut
the door again. 1t was an effort
, to move-uselessly- he had to
Three days and four nights-was
that it? 1t was hard to remember
hundreds Of them, between himself
and Frisco. And he had lived through
hell-alternately beating his way ir
some boxcar such as this, and hid
ing in the woods, or where he could
night--mostly for the night--it was
safer. Damn those police circulars
and that reward! Every one was or
the hunt for him-every one-twe
thousand dollars. How far east would
he have to go and not find one OF
the haunting things nailed upon
reach out ali the way-there was a
lfmit--a limit to everything.
His brain caught at the last phrase
"a limit to everything. His lips were
cracked and dry, and he touched them
with his tongue.
NO" He shook his head. whisper
ing hoarsely a dogged defiance. mo
limit-win or lose-all the way-no
limit"
Through hell! The whole country
side was hell! They wouldn't even
let him buy food. Well, he had stolen
it-what he had had. They had near
ly trapped him the second time he had
tried to buy food-the night following
his escape-in little grocery store
q big, raw-boned leerinE man who
ran the place--the man hadn't got
the two thousand dollars reward-no,
not much of a fight. he had knocked
the man out, and run for it-that was
all. After that he hadn't tried to
buy any food-he had stolen it-only he
hadn't stolen very much. It was hard
to get. 1t was even'hard to get water,
a drink Of water sometimes.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Icons sail upon their pirate way.
l love the smell of cooking-an the
spicy favors. or the good. strong
warmth of soup on winter nights The
great preserve pot bubbling slowly,
with the treasure jars amassing on
my storeroom shelves. ! am as greedy
as a thief in gathering fat crooks or
funny little jars for jelly. I've known
great adventures in my life-trage-
dies. comedies. little of that thing
called Fame. Yet, somehow. no ad-
venture brings such chuckling con-
tent as searching through old books
of cookery to find some quaint recipe
for peach conserve or green tomato
pickle.
I love my books-those shelves OF
dear. old friends. shabby but COM
forting. My books lie everywhere
besides my darning basket. next to
my drawing board. and almost In the
soup. I love my pictures that have
grown to be a part of all my strength
and joy. The low black bowl ] NIL
with marigolds-the deep. worn chair
in which / read and dream. the ink
stained desk at which l work. love
1t all.
This is my home-my place OBJ
scure, apart, in which ! live a little
while and serve and love. To others
it Is but a place Of walls and rents
and boring duties. But to me. 1t Is
the nearest heaven that l know.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
rJ1IYLESfoRIE!s
%BEDTInE
Black Pussy's Dreadful
Blunder.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Look where you're going lest you make
.-Black Pussy.
For four mornings Black Pussy had
patiently watched the little hole IN
the middle of the path along one SIDE
Of the Old Orchard. the hole which hao
been the doorway to Striped Cnip-
munk's home and which she supposed
still was. On the first morning sne
had all but caught him as he had pop
ned out. but since then he hadn't pop
ped out. But as he had been out eacn
morning she thought he must either
have come out before she sot '.
home. .,d
the fourth disappointment. Black
Pussy was very angry as sne sat IN
the middle Of the path twitchlng ner
tail. Disappointment often t.,t MAKES ,hsI
somehow, she didn't understand how.
Striped Chipmunk was making. fun OF
her, and she couldn't stand being maoe
fun Of by a saucy little chap IKE him.
The more she thought about 1t the an
grier she grew.
far ahead of her drew her attention.
Instantly she crouched until her stom. :.
ach touched the ground. Then out
from the grass beside the path came
Striped Chipmunk. He didn't appear
to see her, for he sat UP and washed
his face and combed his whiskers
with his hands. Then he turned MS
back to her and sat there in the mid
die of the path as If trying to make
up his mind what to do next.
Black Pussy's yellow eyes CLEANED
with a fierceness and longing quite
dreadful to see. Inch by inch she crept
toward Striped Chipmunk. She wasn't
near enough to make a rush and she
knew it. Inch by inch, inch by inch
she crept nearer, and still Striped
Chipmunk sat there as If there wasn't
such a thing as danger in all the Great
World. The end of Black Pussy's tail
twitched faster. Inch by inch she crept
on. If he sat there a minute longer
she would be near enough for a
chance to catch him before he could
reach the old stone wall.
Now. all this time while he appeared
to be paying attention to nothing in
particular. Striped Chipmunk was
watching Black Pussy from the corner
Of one eye. He sat still just as long
as he dared to. then. still pretend
ing he didn't see Black Pussy. started
slowly toward the old stone wall.
Black Pussy knew that 1t was now
or never. AS Striped Chipmunk disap-
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Floating Island.

Beat the whites of five eggs until
foamy. add one-fourth teaspoonful Of
cream of tartar and beat until dry.
meanwhile adding one-half a cup of
prune, fig, date or other puree, or
crushed almonds or other nuts. The
fruit should have been chopped fine
and cooked to a smooth puree with a
little water. Turn the mixture into
large, well-buttered mold and cook in
a steamer without boiling the water
for about twenty minutes. AS the
mixture rises high the mold must be
large. When cold. unmold in deep
dish and surround with cold boiled
custard. To make the custard beat
the yolks of the five eggs with half
cup OF sugar. Have quart of milk
heated to the boiling point ard stir
into the milk two tablespoons Of
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Baked Eggs.

Cover the bottom Of an earthen-
ware shallow baking dish with a layer
Of fine cracker crumbs. separate the
yolks and whites of the eggs and pour
the yolks, without breaking. on the
crumbs. placing them little apart.
Moisten the crumbs with a little milk,
put in a hot oven and bake until the
yolks have set, then pour over them
the whites of the eggs. which have
been beaten to a stiff froth, and re-
place in the oven until the mixture is
baked brown on top. About six eggs
can be cooked in this way in an ordi-
nary pie plate.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
long. Just in front of him close to the

long. Just in front of him close to the
old stone wall lay something black
and white. With flying leap Striped
Chipmunk jumped over 1t and landed
on one of the lower stones of the old
wall. In flash he had whisked be-
tween two stones and was safe.
Black Pussy had eyes for nothing
but that striped coat in front of her.
sne didn't see that black and white
thing at all. All she saw was that
Striped Chipmunk was almost to the
safety of that old wall. So as he made
that flying leap for safety. Black
Pussy leaped too, her claws stretched
to grasp Striped Chipmunk. And Black
Pussy landed right square on that
black and white thing close to the old
stone wall. Right then and there
things happened very fast. Black
Pussy had made a dreadful blunder.
Copyright. 1921. by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-09-23
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

am going to sing song. There
are SO many songs today. Songs Of
hate and rebellion. songs Of uncom-
Portable freedoms and perilous loves.
My song will be Of none Of these
things. 1t will be an old. old song.
almost forgotten in the crash Of
worlds, the welter of raw. crowding
life. 1t is the song OF my home and
the work that l do in my home.
l love that work.
/ love the cheer of my small kitch-
en-the glow of brass and china
the friendly homeliness Of range and
chairs against the wall and table
with its bowl Of fruit.
l love the crisping of the curtains
at my windows-the muslin billow-
ing In fresh morning air-the panel
Of the moving skies across which
brown birds flash, or white cloud gall
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Pear Pudding.

Mix together one-half loaf of stale
bread grated. one-half pound of suet
chopped fine, thres-fourths cup of
brown sugar. two eggs, one half tea
spoon of cinnamon. a pinch of salt.
two or three tablespoons of flour and
one-fourth Of a teaspoon OF baking
powder. Roll the mixture in a ball
and place on a plate in a kettle Boil
with sugar and cinnamon one pound
Of pears. Cook until tender. put th.
pears around the pudding, cover ana
boil for three hours.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Special Creamed Chicken.

Take one tablespoon of minced
chicken, flavor with a pinch Of pars-
ley and q squeeze Of lemon. season
with pepper and salt Moisten with
one spoonful Of sweet cream, put into
q small cup, cover and steam until
hot through. Turn out onto q hot
plate and decorate with parsley.
Serve with nice crisp toast and little
pats Of butter! -
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Eggs in Nest.

Separate the yolks and whites Of
four eggs, one at a time. taking care
not to break the yolks. Beat each
white stiff. add one fourth teaspoon
of salt, and place in a shallow rame-
kin and place the yolk OF the egg in
the center of each. Set in a pan Of
water and bake slowly until set and
serve while hot.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

cornstarch dissolved in q little cola
milk. ateaspoon q Of butter and the
beaten yolks and sugar. Boil for
about three minutes. stirring CON
stantly. Flavor with vanilla and put
aside to cool
Evening star., 1921-09-23

peared In the grass beside the path
Black Pussy rushed after him. and
she can run fast when she wants to-
Then Striped Chipmunk took to his
legs for all they were worth. Through
the grass and the bushes he raced for
the old stone wall with Black Pussy al
most at his heels. 1t was an exciting
race, a terribly exciting race. Striped
Chipmunk began to wonder II he had
been too bold: il he had waited too