davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
KID NORFOLK WINS OVER
ANDERSON
OBJECTION News Servicel

(PreGton News Service)
Boston, Mass, Sept. 1o.--I asst Mon
day night Kid Norfolk defe ted Lee
Anderson in a ten-round bout at the
Boston Arena, under the auspices OF
the Arena A. c. Norfolk won by
stiff body punches, largely to the kid
neys, and by taking advantage Of
every opportunity afforded by An
derson.
However, Anderson made SPLEEN
did showing in the early stages Of the
fight, taking the second, third, fourth
and fifth rounds, by making a vigor-
Gus aggressive fight and pounding
Norfolk about the body. But his
unmindfulness of defensive tactics
cost him the battle as he permitted
Norfolk to land several siedge ham
mer blows occasionally to the pit Of
his stomach and to the kidneys which
finally began to weaken him. Nor
folk appeared to be more heady than
Anderson all through the battle.
The effect Of the punishment he
was receiving from Norfolk became
quite obvious in the sixth chapter.
Anderson had slowed up considerably
while Norfolk began to cut loose and
could land hammer blows to the kid
neys almost at will. From the sixth
round until the close of the fistiana
debate Norfolk had the best of the
affair Anderson was lucky that he
escaped a complete knockout before
the end of the 6ght.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
DIAMOND sPLAsHEs.


The Memphis outfit left for their
home Sunday night at o'clock.
Byrd Longs slants puzzled the Ten
nesseans in both games he pitched.
!. Bobby Sloan fell victim to dengue
fever before the series was half over
Sloan's hitting was sadly missed
Cooper and Glass were pitching aces
OF the visiting club.
Lowery Jones and Jerry wilkins
played hard In the series. Hamilton
played good ball but made several
costly errors.
The two umpires came in for several
gobd roastings.
That Cunningham. Griffin, Lowe and
Russell combination killed many a
soul in the visitors infield. That was
some infield / am here to tell you.
Charleston was about the best look
ing catcher ever graced the spot
lights at Riverside Ball lot. A scrappy,
fighting youngster always in the
game-and full OF fire. Could murder
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
MEMPHIS RED SOx WIN DIXIE
SERIES.
Ccontinued from page u

Bell held them safe in the next
frame. Pitcher Glass in the mean
time was moving the Giants down in
one, two and three order for two
innings after which the Giants scored
one run in each round up to the first
half of the fifth when two runs
were registered. When local swatters
found Glass he was pulled and Coop
er was showed in to fill the bill be
was equal TO the tas1, the scoring of
the Giants came T. an abrupt close
At this juuc.ure the count was s
and 4 favor of Memphis.
In first half OF the sixth the Giants
infield gave away and the Eco box
had easy pickings atter the blow up
Bell however was not responsible for
the slaughter as any kind Of sup
port would have given the game
another color. His team mates piled
up elevent rank errors behind him
and the visitors won the ninth game
of the series IA to 4.
In the first half of the eight, UNI
pire Froncell Manley, announced to
the thousands Of faithful fans the
result of the series and award ed
Memphis Red SoX the pcLnant as they
had won six comes out of the nine
played and thus COPIED the champion
ship of Dixie.
He further announced that there
would be no games played III Men-
phis, between the two clubs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
DOWN GOES NINETEEN TWENTY
TWO BASE BALL CURTAIN.

Concluding with Sundays farce the
curtain Of the nineteen twenty-five
base ball season went down.
The stage of action for diamond
warriors passes into oblivion so far
as nineteen twenty-five is concerned
In the series just passed the best
club won.
Brain, pitching and hitting ability
have won again. The Red Soxs pos
sessed all of these essentials. The
weakness of the Giants were clearly
demonstrated after the first Sundays
game Pitching and inside plays were
badly needed. The club was also
weak at bat. This defect could have
been remedied with constant coach
inV
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
MISS PAINTER LOSES $8s AND
HANDBAG.
fProston News servicnl

Washington. D. c., Sept 21.--Miss
Louise Paynter reported to the po-
lice department that while she was
attending an entertainment at the
Suburban Gardens last Thursday
night her handbag was snatched
from her by man. She said the bag
contained $3S in cash. The police
are investigating.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
1922 BASE BALL SEASON RESPONDS TO CALL OF THE CURTAIN
mn Kind of nitchlng.

any kind of pitching.
Our boys were out-classed in prac-
tically every department.
Bells showing in his second clash
was marred by bad fielding.
However this series was a big un-
dertaking and in spite of the poor
showing the home club made should
serve its purpose in future.
This attraction has taught local
management a lesson about base ball
and base ball playing.
The management of the Memphis
Red Soxs has assembled one of the
strongest base ball combination seen
down in Texas with his bucking
Bronchoes back in the days of 1910.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

IWo-base hits--D. GLASS, Grifiin,
c. Glass. Stolen bases-Harris. Hits
and runs-off Billings, hits and 2
runs in 5 innings; off c. Glass, 2 hits
and no runs in 3 innings; off Long 7
hits and run in 9 innings. Bases
on balls-off Glass /, off Long A.
Struck out-by {. Glass 3, by Long O.
Sacrifice hits-Goodrich. Double plays
y. Williams to Hamilton to L.
Jones, Griffin to Rogers to Cooper.
Time of game hour and 40 min
utcs. Umpircs-Walls and Manley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
THREE INDICTED FOX TUsKEGEE
MURDER.
INV A. N. Pr

I5y n. N. ID
Tuskegee, Ala. Sept. 21--Aaron How
ard, Major Sturdivant. and Jesse Isaac
Negroes were indicted by the Macon
County grand jury in special session.
alleged to be principal or accessories
in the killing of Frank 70. Bagby,
Jr.. 19-year-old son of Rev + r Bag
by. pastor of the Presbyterian Church
here All were charged by the grand
jury with first degree murder.
in which young Bagby lost his life
following stabbing in the neck which
resulted in the severing Of his iu-
gular vein Aaron Howard was first
arrested and rushed to the Lee Coun-
ty jail at OpelilSa for safe keeping.
He was arrested at the home of his
father, Aaron Howard, Sr.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
HOMESTEAD GRAYS DEFEAT
LANGELOTH
preston News Service

Langeloth, Pa, Sept. 19.-The
Homestead Grays gave the local team
one of the hardest battles of the sea-
son here last Tuesday afternoon and
defeated them 2 to |. The local boys
got away to a good start in the FIRST
frame when Clarke was touched for
one run, but the Grays came back
in the next inning and showed two
across the home plate. During the
rest OF the game nothing but hollow
goose eggs could be placed on the
score board for either team.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
NO EXCUSES TO OFFER.

The management of the Dallas
Black Giants Base Ball Club has no
allbi to offer for losing the series,
but figuring strongly on building a
greater base ball machine for next
season; the series just passed gave
them much experience in this field
OF what is really needed In building
up a great ball club.
II Memphis happens to nose out
again in the South and can meet
our boys in another classic in 1928 it'll
be some h kicked up. 1t is whisper
ed in local quarters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Iwo-base hit-HamiIton. StoIen
bases-D. Glass, Hamilton. Sacri-
fces-L. Jones, Goodrich 2, Lee. Hits
and runs-off Bobo hits and 8 runs
in rs innings; off Stearns, 2 hits and
5 runs in l5 innings. Struck OUT
by Stearns 2, Miller 2. Bases on balls
off Stearns 2, Miller |. Batsmen
hit--by Miller 2 Dynamite and
Charleston). Double plays-L. Jones,
unassisted; Miller to j. Williams TO
L. Jones; Dynamite to Griffin to
Cooper. Time OF game-2 hours and
minute, Umpires-Walls and Man
ley
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
DANNY EDWARDS BEATEN
(Preston News Service

preston News Service)
New York City. Sept lo.-Danny
Edwards, Golden West Bantam, was
out-boxed last Monday in the main
event OF l2-round bout at the Oak.
land Club in Jersey City. Terry
Martin of Providence, forced the
fighting and appeared to have the
best of the bout all the way
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
LEFTY WILLIAMS INJURED
(prestor Newe cerv;

preston News Service)
Lefty Williams, recognized as the
leading southpaw in independent base
ball circles in Western Pennsylvania
and Eastern Ohio, was injured last
Thursday evening when sliding into
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
5000 AGENTS WANTED.

20 represent MADAM c0LEMAN's
SYSTEM.
II your hair IL short, stubborn. be-
ginning to fan out, try Madam Cole
mans wonderful Hair Grower. II IL
unsurpassed for giving life, color and
abundant growth. 1t positively will
grow the hair 8 inches year. A
months trial will convince you.
Goods sold through agents or AZ
parlor. We carry a full line OF
CoIemnn's Toilet Preparations, the
finest for the skin.
We treat the hair. beautify the
face and manicure the nails. Com
petent operators to do your work
Write for terms.
Address MADAM l.. n. COLEMAN,
7ol North Central Avenue.
rn'ns 0- s-5s-Si
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Two-basc hits-Looper, Charleston
2, Griffin, Cunningham. Sacrifice
hits-Lowe 2, Goodrich. Hits and
runs-of c. Glass, 3 hits and runs
in AS innings; off Cooper, hits and
? runs in 41s innings; off Bell, IA
runs and 10 hits in 9 innings Hit
battcr-by Glass q. Williams and
F. Williams). Double plays-Cun-
bingham to Charleston. Time Of
game hours and 3 minutes. UNI
pires-Walls at Plate and Manley on
bases.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

base. His spikes caught in 81;
earth in some fashion and caused his
right foot to be injured so severely
that he will be out Of the lineup the
rest Of the season.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Two-base hits-R. Jones 2, Lowe,
Russell, Griffin. Three-base hits
Griffin, Davis. Stolen bases--Lowc,
Goodrich. Sacrifice hits-Cooper, Har-
ris, Stearns, Pryor. Struck out by
Young ?, by John 4, by Davis l.
Hits and runs-off Young, hits and
runs in 9 innings; off John, 10 hits
and 3 runs in a innings; off Davis, 6
hits and 7 runs in 5 innings. Bases
on balls--of Young 5. Time of game
. hours and S minutes, Umpires-
Walls and Manley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
SERIES LARGELY ATrENDED.

More than ten thousand fans saw
the series. All races white, black and
Mexican.
The series was well advertised and
Dallas fans took full advantage OF
the offerings.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

DIR. Lytle-veterinary 3urgeen On
animals Of all kinds. once At Pee
pies Undertaking Company, 51O nj
Pearl street Hours frew .. M
to p. m. x 1896. residence sezsl
Willow street. Dallas. Texas.
~. J. 90 ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Lost ReIativen.-Beatrice Blue. born
in Dallas, Texas. 1909 and givon 70
Mrs Rachel kirkland at the age Of
three months, desires to find her
mother. Lizzie Bardin and her father,
West Blue. Send information TO 1921
Indiana Ave-, Chicago. III 9-16--4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
A. $. wells,
Attorney and CouncelIe Al Law
FOG Pythian Trp.e
Dallas. Texas
.2-4-bet.

d.. B. T. Hamilton, pbysislaa and
Surgeon. Room 216 Pyth.sn Temple;
residence SS0S Thomas Ave. Phones.
Office 7 6S44: residence h. 40a7;
once hours: 10 q. m. to IL m; "a
S D. M: I to $3.50 D. M. Dallas 4 .ERz
Il-S-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept.-The Am
erican Giants punched blows oppor-
timely and defeated the Kansas City
Monarchs 10 to 8.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23
SPORTING NEWS

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Dorchester, Wis, Sept. - Illinois
Giants OF Chicago beat Dorchester
9 to g.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Pontiac, ILL.,, Sept-Pontiac Ath-
letics won their seventh consecutive
game by swapping Chicago Giants,
IL to 2, at Saunemin today in the
first Of four game series Pontiac
hammered Padrosa, Cuban All-Star
pitcher, for fifteen hits. Schoonover,
Silcott and Blackburn hit homers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Pontiac, ILL.,, Sept--The Pontiac
Athletics won their ninth straight
game when Roy Johnson won hurl-
ing duel from Rilc OF the American
Giants, to O. Williams home run
with Roche and Blackburne on bases
in the fourth accounted for three
Pontiac runs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Agents Wanted In every town Ia
the State to handle rheumatism Medi-
cine. Liberal commission Write Mrs
Anna B. Wright, Box 672, Longview.
1-2ssst
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Pontiac, ILL.,, Sept. l5.-The Pontiac
Athletics made il three in row and
a sweep OF the series by defeating the
Chicago Giants, IS TO 2, at Wenona,
today Taylor held the Giants to
seven scattered hits.
Columbia, S. c., Sept.-Thomas G.
MCLEOD was nominated over Cole L.
Blease for governor OF South Carolina
in the Democratic primary today.
With less than one hundred precincts
in the State unreported, the State at
midnight showed Mcleod, o8,357;
Blease, 5000
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Lost.--P Package Of valuable pApofs
and deeds while attending ODD Ics-
lows Grand Lodge. during Aug ne
ward Send any infor nation 70 p. r.
Dennis, 2l6 North wellington Street,
Marshall. Texas. e-2as2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

HELP wANTEn--HOTH SIX.
Wanted 1000 statesmen and sales
women to travel. $50 weekly. IL you
have selling ability anaW er quickly
sending self addressed stamped envc-
Iope to DIR. u. J. CAIN, z02 Lincoin
Ave, Evansville, Ind. e-2s-lt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

the whereabouts or my son. Jeffrey.
Marsl all last heard OF was IA Denver
Colo. Address Mrs s. MnrsKaM
30f East WagdVilte st.. Clc,Nirno
Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-23

Score.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

ceiyes for his crops does not go INTO tin
cans to be buried in the backyard. 1t
goes directly into the channels of trade
Tor the payment of labor and the
necessaries of life, for interest and for the
maintenance of our public institutions.
''Do you want to know what will start
again the hum Of the mills and the song
Of the laborer throughout the land? 4
prosperous agriculture! It is the founfa-
ton of all permanent prosperity and con-
tentment. It has been SO in all nations
and ages. Delay in bringing about this
speedy re-adjustment is traught with un,
told dangers. Your responsibilities and
mine must be squarely faced: The IN
terests of the men with their feet in the
burrows are entrusted to US in this recon
struction effort. We carry no white flag.
Fear and jealousy and pickering amongst
classes Of our citizenry must give way to
the forces of mutual hel pfulness- and CO.
operation.
Much to Be Done.
Though much has been accomplished,
there remains much more to be done. 10
reach these horizons, challenges the loyalty
and cooperation of every, farmer IN
America-every one. only oy sincerity
Of purpose and aggressive organization is
the lob to be put over. The Farm Bureau
Is but an arch through which American
farmers are marching into fields OF ever,
widening endeavor, achievement and
nro9ress. But when we have passed
through the arch we will look back and
see i as an arch that will rival the tri-
mmnhant arches Of achievement of the
Romans, and will stand as b tribute tc
progress in agriculture. :.
.SNith full realization Of the RESPONSE.
h;,;ties OF our citizenship pin full con
sciousness Of our just rights and PRIV
leees. let us go forward. "
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
Why does everybody go to the
Covington Restaurant for coffee?
MAY COTTON. REPORT FOR LOU
ISIANA.


The Louisiana cotton crop which
has just passed through it's first con-
dition period, had a percentage con-
dition on May 25 Of 70 per cent
normal, according to Mr.. Lionel l..
James, agricultural statistician at
New Orleans, Of the Bureau Of Mark
cts and Crop Estimates, u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture This COM
pares with so per cent May 20,
1921; u per cent May Is, 1920; "a
per cent May rs, 1919, and with
rs per cent the 1O-year average Of
condition on May 25. This condt-
ton figures is based on the average
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

replanted. Along the rivers farm
labor has been largely dierted to
necessary levee work. Chopping has
has been delayed on account OF fre-
quent rains, and many fields are re-
ported weedy and grassy and In need
of cultivation. Boil weevils are re-
ported plentiful in some localities.
On May 10, in the Florida Parishes,
cotton was considerably damaged by
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

Commenting on the crop prospect
Mr.. James said: 1T is generally
agreed b ythe growers that the stand
is on the average approximately
three weeks late. Excessive rains
during April and May retarded
planting. Much cotto mis- just COM
ing up and some will have to be
OF the returns from several hundred
special correspondents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

liz nf e h.1 ~ the throes of such panic tho
4 a. !. snlch she has never dreamed. It
with M Az: - TAX OF returning of prosperity
prodnc;n.rr ri;s.r'outlng costs so per cent above
eeonoug eig prices. There is an old law Of,
I. terthan,ics t,,,,cs printed in one Of the oldest
shin bioks hs's dealing with human relation.
ern al ,au put too much forgotten in our mod
GoldoIe GioIe and everyday business. It is the.
dare 'n 49, kule Of human relations. l de-
TOD, Unto you that this Golden Rule is
essent;]p, ay ]1st as sound economically, lust as
enunc;a.. s;aI morally, as when it was first,
'srha.eG 'srha..eeG on the mountain top.
u nn;.: My IS great deal more difference,
orvan;nsn a.on between the leaders of farmers
Z larmersa u than there is between the.
VINO make up the rank and file.,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

hail locally. Much cotton on low
lands along rivers has been overflow
ed and destroyed. A portion will
be replanted ii the water recedes
soon enough"
But we can hardly even dream the
possibilities that await the little boy
when he and cooperative marketing
hae matured under the auspices of
the Far mBureau.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

the last few weeks in the lapel of some
farmers coat-the badge In a general
design Of the map Of America, with the
letters A. F. B. F. and the name of the
state blazoned across it?"
why, that's the badge of Farm Bureau
membership, the official emblem of. men,
bership in the county, state and national
farm bureaus, all of which are referred
to in these United States by the general
term farm bureau ;"
The A F. B. F. stands for the
national organization, the American Farm
Bureau Federation, to which forty-six
state farm bureaus and sixteen hundred
county farm bureaus belong"
THE map Of the United States! Well,
say farm bureau leaders, that indicates the
only Limit OF the farm bureau-in America.
i "You certainly see a lot Of those badges
these days"
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
ine American Farm Bureau Fedora
.eSn e.On ASKS the Whole-hearted sunnort of all,

farmers. Not a one
of you but knows,
that there is noth-'
ing hypothetical in:
the statement that
things cannot con-:
tinue as they now
are. Either farm
prices must come
up to meet the level
Of other conlmod-
tiles, or other COM
motlities must come
down to meet the
level of farm COM.
modities within a
relatively sh ort
As A
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

Between Join Smith on section 80 and
frank ZONES on section Is, there IS only
a line fence. One may belong to the
Farm Bureau and the other to something
else, but both have the same needs. 10
make that line fence or that organization
membership a barrier between ilelghbors
is wrong. We arc all working for the
same ends-economic and social justice
for agriculture. We may differ as to the
best means of securing these, butts that
any reason for not exchanging work ana
living in fine spirit of neighborlinessf
Not Class Legislation.
much has been said OF late regarding
class legislation and the development OF
class consciousness. No organization has
been more pronounced in opposition to
either than has the American Farm Bureau
IS ederation. Repeatedly have we SAID "a
THAT there is but one interest N TINS
country and that is the interest OF the
whole American people.
I "ri,ne and again have we asserted our
interest and our dependence upon trans
nortation lines and facilities. manufactur-
!ino establishments, dist1ibutive lnstitu,
Etions as we'll az the American laborer and
the consumer In general. We have called
!, the attention Of all classes Of our citizenry
i-tn the fact that no ono Of us can perma-
iinentiy prosper without all the others ais also
iprosper,ng. We haze endeavored con
lstantly to look across our own line 1a fences
I and to study the other mans problems.
~ want to assert plainly that the Amer
;can Farm Bureau Federation has not
knowingly or Willingly advocated ana
never shall advocate any policy which IS
not for the well-being OF all our various
interests.
Half Our Population.
"The farmer, with the dweller, in the
email, town whose interest is rural rather
chan than industrial, constitutes, according to to
population. He produces that which sus. US.
tains the entire population he IS s. no. e.
now nor ever has been hoarder OF ms NJ
worlds goods. The money which ne re-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
.;sonn-up for American Agricultural"
1 Bureau Federation, marked the


raj gOweO OAneica
o
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
WHAT A BADGE MEANS

What's that badger
"Did you notice it on the street during
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-25
THREE-MINUTE
JOURNEYS
WHERE CRICRETs ARE TRAIN
ED To FIGHT PRIZE BATTLES.

One Of the oldest forms of amuse-
ment OF which we know Is par
ticipated IN by the natives OF Java
IL IS that OF cricket hghting. and Is
the most popular holiday diversion
OF the Javanese. This island lies
in the Indian ocean. north Of New
Holland.
Crickets are trained to fight by
the Javanes just as game-cocks
are trained BY the Filipinos. But
q requires much greater effort 20
train cricket than 20 train
a game-coCk. The little creatures
are very difficult 10 tame. They are
wild, and battle hard for their lib
erty.
After the Javanese man captures
the cricket he wants 10 train he
places it in a bamboo cage He
takes care that the wood is the
hardest obtalnable so the cricket
cannot escape by gnawing its way
out. The cricket strikes the walls
frantically with its horny head until
It falls 10 the bottom OF the cage
exhausted
Then the trainer takes his little
prisoner from the cage and throws
/ Il into a basin OF water. where II
struggles until nearly drowned. At
terward he strokes the cricket with
ACKNOWLEDGMENT stick TO
soothe IT, Then the little creature
is tied with a hair and is hung on a
nail until it revives. &.
It is no more than natural the
cricket should be ready 10 submit
to training after such a process OF
/ tanning. During the course OF
trainiJs the trainer tickles the
/ cricket with a little brush to annoy
il. Finally, in its desperation the
/ cricket makes a pass for the brush
( and cHngs TO il spiritedly, fighting
with all of the strength in its small
/ body. After that II is fed on rice
I sprinkled with cayenne pepper tc
/ give II pep" until the date for the
match arrives.
Another cricket is brought forth
\ by another trainer Both crickets
are tickled with grass TO make them