davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Aberdeen Nor-S DIX. St. at Aberdeen.
Akron-Ohio Northern at Akron.
Arizona Nm. Mex. Agri. at Tucson.
Arkansas-Tulsa at Fayetteville
Arkansas Agri .-Russelv.c at Jonesooro-
Alphabetically at Ashland
Baylor-TeXas Agri at Waco.
observation-disclosures at Brunswick.
Bowling Grten-TOledo at Bowling Green
Bradley Pol!--lllinois Wis at cora
Observation-Disclosures at Lewi5burs-
Butler-Rose Poly at Indianapolis
California--Wash. St. at Berkeley.
Carnegie Tech-Allegheny at Fitts0urg.
Carroll-RIpon at WauHesha ~.
c. c. \. Y-N. Y. Agri. at New York
Cincinnati-W Va. at Cincinnati.
CoIgate-LchiGh at Johnson City.
Colorado--Colo. Agi. at Boulder.
Conn Agri.-PrOvidence at StOrrs.
Coruell-Columbia At Ithaca.
Creighton-So. Oak. at Omaha
Dartmouth--Bos. Univ. ~ Hanover.
Observation-Disclosures at Granville.
De Pauw-kenyon at GrecDcastle.
petroit-Lumbard at Detroit.
DralIe-State at Des Moines
Drexel-st COINS A. A. Pntja t,t,,st,,rsb
Emery & He1ry-Elou a. Emory
Springfield az New York.
FurmBn-ErsIine az Greenville
Gallaudct-GeorEe Wash. at Washington.
CcnrEetoxr-Holy Cross At Washington.
Georgia--Ala. Poly al Columbus.
Georgia Tech-ClemsOn at Atlanta
Northumberland at Harrisburg.
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n"paI ,tul ~ ~, St.~u,ov,
t""ai l"' ( az d, " uas.,.. $500
Eu"aIu- .i..I'L a. -, . r--E,~s
Il,hois i ~ va y" +. Hiii =. Ds1,o
JoAh iopNiH4 !" ia 49, ', D"'''
hansas--V hlanorhf ~ 80 " -
htHtu,R5 o'i'u 49, - go tro,,,,ds
lay u a. ~
Ieb aiey--J 94lAt" az Lgu'.t"'''
IAi colh-- hi5gNoHIu ~ LIZ H.: ,;,,.
Lou'7N Tile ra4lsNtV ana 't A-"u'S'" NV
l.p"el-to.uy AT i-oNt.i- ,,-.-..
" irlejt1--"I"fe ,ity a. " trl.yla,
VI tic HaSNeu ai H'i" tqInto
r4hatl--pcorsct II n ~ a lux
Mass AgrI hates AT Ai1he.1t' ,
NieniS AM lrh AT a NJ " "'i
MicdtcolfN- u'i@ ~ VI ~. ,'utLy .,.
y lHne7ola ~ illy'"s.n ~ ~ t'i,,,.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
NEW FIVE ORGANIZED
Ralph Keys Lines Up Star Aggrega-
ton.

Ralph Keys, for several years ath-
letic director and coach Of Y. NJ. C. A.
teams, announced Friday that he will
place a strong net team in the field
this year.
The team, to be known as the Capt.
tol City Five, is managed by Ralph
Lotus and has been working out for
several weeks at the Turner gym.
For the center position Davis, for
mer Franklin High School player, will
be on the job in his old reliable way
The Grim brothers, who starred
with the Columbus High School team,
have been signed. One plays forward
and the other guard.
Keys will play one of the forwards
and his brother, Fred, will try for
guard position. The Failey brothers,
who also played with Columbus High,
and Cotton round out the squad. The
Failey boys and the Grim boys will
also be remembered for their activi-
ties on the Columbus Commercial In
dependent team,
For games with the Capitol City
five, which will play only road ball,
address 1920 Ewing st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
SOUTHERN TEAMS
INVADE EAST AS
BIG THREE POINT
Nebraska-Syracuse Tilt viii Be
Big Feature of Dull
Day.
BIZ HENRY FARRELL
UNITED Press Sports Editorl

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-FOOtbal
goes into the last stretch Saturday
with a day of rather mediocre games.
Most Of the big varsity elevens ar
ranged contests for a breathing spell
before thu GROWING games OF the
season.
Several interesting intersecuonal
games are on the schedule The
South, which has been on whole
sale invasion Of the East this year.
provides two Of the most attractive
numbers Of the card.
Florida engages Harvard at Cam
bridge and Alabama meets the Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania at Philadel
phia.
Another good international combat
will be staged between Nebraska, one
II the leaders Of the Missouri Valley
Conference. and Syracuse, at SYRIA
use.
Nebraska cleaned up Pittsburgh
asst year and they come East highly
outed again this year.
Washington and Jefferson and La
-ayette will furnish the most impor-
ne Polo Grounds here.
Both teams went through an I'M
defeated season last year and both
-anked up high with the Eastern
eaders, as they promise TO do again
his year.
Cornell and Columbia
Cornell, striving TO live UP 10 the
equation Of a point minute
leven, plays Columbia at Ithaca. Il
the first important game on Cor
ellis schedule. as Dobie's men have
zen engaging "set ups" all season.
Yale. beginning to point for the
Big Three" games. has anything but
pleasant task IN playing Brown
When the game was arranged last
all. the Providence eleven looked
Ike it would be a nice workout for
ne Els, but Brown turned out 70 be
me OF the biggest sUrpr.ee@ - The
ear. with a great team
Princeton. likewise. ha> OPP
aonent in SwarthmOre, hat
,Iways gives the Tigers troub.e- Com
-ng as the game does the week before
ne Harvard game. Princeton can not
ford to take any chances on in
uries and it would be no surprise 10
see the Nassau team finish on the
.ow end Of the score.
Illinois and Northwestern and Min
aesota and Wisconsin viii provide
he most important games in the
Western Conference. +Notre Dame
meets one Of the conference members
a game with Indiana.
California has an important game
With Washington State on the coast
entire against Kentucky and Georgia
Eech against Clemson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

eye that it win take some time for
il TO recover from.
Augur admitted it and was dismissed
without further hearing
II those things must continue to
turn up in the college football circles
college authorities Will be doing them
selves a big favor and viii be treating
the game and the followers Of the
fair il first they thoroughly INNES-
TIGATE and then announce their
decisi0n--instead Of announcing their
decision and then INVESTIGATING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
SWEATERS ON MERIT

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Nov. s.
Athletic sweater awards at Frank
lin College this year will be made
on the basis OF merit and not on
the number of games participated
in according to Head Coach Griz
Wagner.
Team work, cooperation, a
Willingness to train and general
shirt will be considered, Wagner
said.
Sweaters will be awarded to par
Elephants in all branches of work
and the merit rule will apply in
all Of the sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Saturday on the G11dir0n

Univ 50. Cal--Occidentsl at Los Angeles
Ttah-Colo. Coll. at Salt Lake City.
Utah Agri-Mout. Mines at Logan.
Va. Mn.-Cathotc Z. at Lexington.
Va. Poly-Maryland at Blackburg.
Ttrginia-W. & l.. at Charlottesville
ynesburg-Bethany at WaynesbOro.
Wesleyan-Amherst at Middletown.
Western Rcserve-Hiram al Cleveland
Northumberland at y. wilmington.
Wheaton---Mt. Morris at Wheaton
Whitman--Wilhame'e at Wala Walla.
Whittier-U Cal S. B. at Whittier.
William & Mary-Wake Forest at Norfolk
tlhams-Rensselacr at Wil1amtuu
Witteuberg-Oberlin at Springfield
Nale-Brown at New Haven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Z. NJ. II. A. Five Wins

The Y. N. H. A. basketball team
defeated the De Molays at the Conn
munal building in a thriller by a scors
of "a to 90. The game was won in
the last minutes OF play. It was
nip and tuck game throughout. Black.
Tech coach, refereed the contest For
games with the Y. NJ. II. A. address
the Communal building, II w. Nor
yis 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Here and There
in Sportl a nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

A NASTY smell perneates the
IA football atmosphere once more.
L n The carcass of the calamity
that befeu the Notre Dame and Hi
nois football squad last year has been
disturbed and now the unpleasant
odor has spread to Wisconsin.
forf,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
TECH AFTER REVENGE
Local Ii. 5. Gridders Get Another
Chance at Louisville Male.

Technical high school Will endeavor
10 avenge the defeat Of last year when
the football team meets Louisville
Male high in the Kentucky city on
Saturday Coach Kingsolver finished
the weeks training Thursday and the
entire squad viii see the Manual
Shortridge contest today. black
board drill tonight will complete the
preparations for the Saturday tilt.
Lewis, who has been developing as a
drop kicker, viii probably get a
chance in the Louisville game. The
team viii leave early Saturday
morning.
The probable lineup viii he: Lewis,
le; Unger. It; Davies, L.; Jolley, C
Rust, re-; Cottrell. IT Gullion, re; Gar
rison. q: Maxwell, In; Moore, RI;
Cliff, full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

lfOlldlQ VI III Ia
tackle: Ellison Au-
CUR, Illinois tackle.
have been pro-
tested and dc
clared ineligible.
Il has been
charged-bUt not
proved that Muir
ray played in the
famous Taylor
Vile CarlinVille
game last fall
that caused the
big rumpus I'm grid
circles and gave
football q black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
FLAPPING THE FLAPPCRS
Northwestern Goods Get New Set of
Rules.

United NetCs
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-A1rs. Grundy
III be among those present in the
led roofing section at the North
estern-Iuinois football game at Ur-
ma Saturday.
Every Northwestern coed who in
ends 10 make the trip must face a
uizzing board before she leaves Ev-
-tston, the Women's Self-GoveTnment
ssociatiOn Of the school announced
thursday.
Among questions which they must
nswer satisfactorily are;
When are you going and when will
GU return?"
Where will you stay while there?
Are you going by train or auto
iobile?"
If a coed goes by automobile she
.iust lug along an approved older per
IL for chaperon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Basket.Ran Cannes Wanted

SHELBYYILLE. Ind. Nov. IA
basketball team organized here play
Ing under the name Of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school wants games.
Write Robert Small, manager. Indi-
annapolis Ferndales. Franklin, Column
hus. Greensburg andn Muncie take no
tice-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
STIEHM TO RETURN
Expected Back in Bloomington on Sat
urday or Sunday.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. g.
Jumbo Stiehm. athletic director Of In
diana University. who has been con
fined in a sanitarium at Johnson
Greek. Wis. with a serious abdominal
ailment. will return to Bloomington
Saturday night or Sunday is the word
received here. Stiehm will not at
tempt any coaching this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

meet the Spades Sunday at p m on the
isrfeld EridiFon- All players are expected
ut for practice tonight and Sunday morn
uE- For Information call Drexel 6676 and
SIX for Bill
The 7 n s. football team VII practice
riday night at Garfield Park. All members
zre asked 20 report IN case % rain report
4 VoIlrath's cafe. corner Of Palmer and
TsIbott Sts-
The Grspplers VII practice tOrSxht and
sunday morning a. Ehe corner OF 60zth,
-ssteTu and W2lcot1 St All players srs
-aGne@se6 20 b present They viii play
'hs Tuxedo Club Sunday afternoon az Wood
zas PARK. Fw Sanas r<u Circle 725s and
AA& In PHt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
BIG STAKE

By United Netcs
BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-The IA
nous Pimlico futurity for 2-year-
olds is now a duet.
II viii be run in two divisions
Saturday because too many entries
will be received for one race.
The original stake Of $4,000 for
the futurity Will be offered in each
section, making a total stake Of
$4,000. the largest in 2-year-old
'acing history
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
"A GOLEING SILL

Out OF the haze Of football scores
and early season basketball games
comes a candidate for the Hole
in One" Golf Club
The latest entry from InGianapo-
lis to the select organization is
Robert Jenny, Pleasant Run golfer.
Jenny plunked one in at hole No.
on the Pleasant Run course in
one. II is a 16S-yard drive and is
surrounded by bunkers.
Mrs. jenny was playing with her
husband at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
DE PAUW GETS WISCONSIN
tigers Will Play at Madison on
Dec. 19.

~ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 3
The basketball team Of De PAW
University will meet Wisconsin this
ear. according to an announcement
made. The game will be played at
Madison Dec. 19.
The game with Purdue has not
1eeu closed. The Boilermakers have
leciined each Tiger invitation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
TECH TO N0TRE DAME
Irish Eleven to Meet SOutherners at
Home.
By Tlmes Special

81 T3pics Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. s.
Georgia Tech viii play NOtre Dame
on Cartier field next year. it has been
announced. The date for the big clash
has not been announced.
The Irish eleven trOunced the Tor
nadoes this year on their own stamp
ing ground. The game was arranged
while the Catholics were in the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

When Holwerda was announced
out of the Purdue lineup Wabash
matched this by announcing
Henke incapacitated. That's
keeping il even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
State Football Saturday

Rose Poly at Butler.
Wabash at Purdue
Kenyon az De PAW
Indiana AT Notre Dame.
DE Paul at Valparaiso.
r. cham az MuskIuEum tOhio).
Oakland City College at Hanover
Franklin tQpen datef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

NOIRE DAAlE supporters ASSlcL
to hear Gus Desch has been lost to
the squad. II will be welcome news
TO the Army and Nebraska, but per
haps Coach Rockne still has some
thing to shock them with. He can
spring more surprises than Santa
Claus.
LOUISVILLE baseball club owners
now know what was wrong with their
team the past season. Most of the
BOYS were in love, it seems. Wedding
bells have been ringing overtime in
the Colonel camp since the season
closed.
DOGS entered in the annual bow
WOW derby Of Manitoba are wagging
their tails. Ii has been decided TO
place the CANNES on a diet consisting
Of beef steak and eggs. \ dogs life is
not what 1t used to be.
Old Mother Hubbard's dog didn't
know his stuff. lie should have
taken up racing.
FLORIDA plays Harvard Saturday
and the Florida team IS said to aver
age goo pounds. Evidently a number
of Northern grid warriors have mi
grated South ,The boys Of Florida
don't grow that big.
EVIDENTLY Butler means 70 make
if "Griggs day" at Irwin field SAtur-
dav. The bootbaU wizard plans 10 try
for pIace-kick records Of every de
scription in the Rose Poly game.
The mysterious person VINO has
been naming race horses has
added new line. lie is naming
shoes.
BETTING OF prize fights in New
York is agaius, The law, but the ref
cree of the Walker Britton bout called
off all bets anyway. It's a wise ref
cree who knows what's going on out
side the ring as we'll as inside.
WONDER what size crowd would
be present # Butler and Wabash
cIashed again this season?
JACK BENTLEY. Baltimore base
ball star, brought $4,000 and three
plavers when sold to the Giants. That
would be a piker price If football
players were available by purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
FACTS OF h. S. GAME

Event-First high school grid
game for city title
observation-disclosures and Short
ridge.
PlaCe-Irwin field.
Tlme-2:15 p. m.
Oficials-Pat Page Chicago, ref
ereo. Heze Clark Ondiana), UNI
plre; Hugh Nandiver (Franklinl
head hncsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
OXFORD SCHEDULE

BIZ Times Special
OXFORD Ind, Nov. 3.-The Oxford
High school football team viii open
the 1922 season here Friday night
with Raub. The schedule follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

TWO more Big Ten football players
have fallen under the tneliglbility
hammer Of jealousy. Protest, pro-
test, who's got the protest.
PENN STATE grid stars played a
round Of golf the day before the
clash with the Navy. A husky full
back carrying a golf club must have
been a strange sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
MARION FIVE
FACES HARD
NET SCHEDULE
UncompIeted Card Calls for
TWenty-One Games-Three
Dates Are Open.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Nov. 3.-The Ma
rion High School basketball team
faces one Of the hardest and most in
teresting schedules arranged for a
team here in yeasr. Many schools
that have never played a Marion
High School team will be seen in ac-
ton here.
The present schedule calls for
twenty-seven games with three open
dates. The season open Nov. "a with
La Fountaine. Coach Gilbert will
start practice Nov. 10.
On Dec. Is, Marion will play Fit.
Wayne. A brother OF the Marion
coach is coaching the TT. Wayne
team.
The schedule:
Nov 24-La Fontaine here.
Nov. 29--Sweetscr there.
Dec 2-Blufton there
Dec. 6-Eaton here.
Dee. S-HuntngtOn here.
Dee 13--Hartford City there.
Dec 15-Ft Wayne. South Side here
CGIberts brother Ward Is coaching this
Dec. 2O-Peru here.
Dec. 22--HuntfuGtOn there.
Dec 27--Hartford City here.
Dec oQ-Munc.e here.
Jan 3-Fairmouut High School here.
Jan 6-LoganspoTt there.
Jan. I0-Auderson there.
Jan EFT. Wayne there,
Jan 13-Newcastle here
Jan tT-Peru there
Jan lq-Open.
Jan 2O-LOgansport here.
Jan 24-Fairmount High School there.
Jan 27-Techuical. indianapolis. there.
Jan. 31--F airmount Acadamy there
Feb. Manual Training, Indianapolis
here
Feb a-Newcastle there.
Feb. Anderson here.
Feb. g-BufftOn here.
Feb 4-Fairmount Academy here
Feb lG-Muncjo there.
Feb 2l-Open.
Feb. 23-Open.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
Read Our Offer

You simply select the style and finish that will look
well in your home make the first payment, and
pay the remainder in convenient nstalrnents. This
is your opportunity. ACT NOW.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-02-09

A{IEBEERR {IEE |B|||[E|

found he could not move his head or
feet or his tail.
Grey tried again to run, but it was
no use, he could not move and In an.
other second the funny little men
stood in a circle around him.
"He is good nut cracker" said
one. "Why not make him a Grey
Goblin and have him for our servant?
He could crack all our nuts, and to
punish hir still more for, peeking at
us tonight we will not let him eat any;
only crack them for US"
"Never eat another nut" thought
poor Grey. "Why, I'd rather loso my
bushy tail than suffer that punish
ment."
Then, just as if they knew what he
was thinking, as quick as wink an.
other Goblin said. II know better
way than you have mentioned to pun
lsh this peeking creature. We will pull
some of the hair out Of his busby tail
and make 1t look so thin he will be
ashamed" -
All the COLLINS began to shout
EMF, enif!" and then ut Grey they
rushed, and with tiny finger and
thumb each one pulled hair from
his handsome tail, and then with It
\ held over his head each little fellow
began to hop and jump, dancing like
wild creatures.
But then something happened, for
in their wild dance they forgot their
red caps. and off they fell on the
ground, and right then Grey Squirrel
found that he could run, and run he
did faster than ever in his life, and
when he reached the place where he
had come into the Goblin land he was
lucky enough to find the door open.
The COLLINS had forgot to close 1t.
Out he ran along the path home,
and as 1t was not quite daylight he
nestled down into his bed, trembling
with fear that the COLLINS might find
him even there, for he knew that by
: that time they must have put their
caps on, which gave them their magic
power.
He gave one look across the patch ae
he ran into his home, but the table
was not there, and when he told al
about 1t the next day everybody
laughed and his mother told him III
had eaten too much pie for supper
But Grey Squirrel knew 1t was not
dream, and anyway there was hi
scraggy-looking tail to prove his story
He does not run out any more a
night, nor does he get up in the nigh
to eat, but he has thought many time
,, about the strange magic words tn
, COLLINS used that night and wondere
what they meant.
Read them backwards and see II yo
e can tell.
e tCopyright)
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-02-09
"What's in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; ts history; mean.
ing; whence Il was derived; significance,
your lucky day and lucky jewel
LOIS

T OIS Is really masculine name.
l. 1t means famous war" and
comes from the Teutonic nomen-
clature through the Karling romanccs.
Lois or Loiz, as 1t Is sometimes
spelled, is really Louis.
The French king whom the French
knew as Louis de Debonnaire, was
originally called Lludulcus. The Pro-
vencal promptly softened the n"me to
Alloys, but 80 popular did Louis be-
come that no member Of the French
royal family was chrlstened without
1t. Finally the soft Alloys gained
favor throughout France and the "a
was dropped, producing the musical
Logs. The Bretons were already US,
ing the name Of Lois SO the ~" In
Logs disappeared and Lois appeared
and remained permanent.
Loys was the only form Of the
innumerable versions Of Louis that
became applied as feminine
name. SPANS Lois has never wav-
cred from Its masculine interpreta-
ton, nor has the Luiz Of Portugal.
France formed an Heloise from Lois
and Louise might possibly be called
an equivalent for Lois If 1t were not
for that strain Of Provencal.
Lois has been given in baptism gun
orally as a name Of sentiment. 1t Is
trihe difficult to pronounce but Is
undoubtedly beautiful and extraor-
| dlnarily popular in this country.
The talismanic gem assigned to
Lois Is the onyx. 1t should be worn
with care us it Is inclined to cool af-
lection, provoke discOrd and separate
lovers, but worn by Lois 1t prevents
these very misfortunes. Monday Is
her lucky day and 4 her lucky num-
Der.
- (Copyright)
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-02-09
THE GREEDY SQUIRREL

r re IS sure 1t all happened, but his
mother told him If he had not
eaten such a heavy supper he
would not have dreamed it-but for
all that he. has his tail to prove his
story.
Grey Squirrel had a very bad habit
Of getting up after all the family were
in bed and getting nuts that were to
be served for breakfast, for he was a
greedy little fellow and cared little
about anyone but himself.
One night as he got out Of his bed
he saw a light shining, and when he
looked out Of the window Of his home
he saw under the bushes across the
path long table spread for feast.
Around the table sat so many little
men In green and red suits that Grey
could not count them.
These little men all wore red caps,
which they were very careful to make
sure were on their heads, for every
once In a while Grey noticed that they
would feel to see that the red cap was
In place.
Then out Of the house he carefully
crept and was soon on the other side
Of the path hiding behind some
bushes, where he could plainly see al
that happened.
OF course, the little men feastinp
were COLLINS and Grey should have
known better than to have gone out