davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
THRILLER BOUTS
DISHED Up BY
AMATEUR STARS
Majority of City Titles Go to
Hoo8ier A, C-Big At
tendance Present.

Ffstic athletes Of the Hoosier Ath-
Ietic Club were prominent Monday
night in the city amateur glove tour
ney staged at South Side Turner Hall
The north side representatives. car
ried off six Of eight victories and
titles and two unattached boys an
nexed the other two.
The George Benson Harold Atkins
scrap in the welterweight division was
the nights feature affair, Benson
winning the judges decision after
four rounds Of thrills. Atkins Of the
South Side Turner team put up
game fight, but was outpointed in the
extra round in the opinion Of the
judges.
Fowler Of the Hoosier A. c. and
Fisher Of the Turner's staged a slug
fest in the Ight-heavy class, the for
mer winning by q k. o. in the third
session. There were other interest
ing battles also and the crowd was
entertained by plenty of action. Tbs
hall was crowded for the tourney.
Most Of the winners viii be en-
tered in a State tourney. Heze Clark
refereed and the judges were Paul
JOLuttIt Neal w yuuS anu henry
Dickson. Results follow:
Flyweight Class-Carrou (Unattached)
won by default
Bantamweight Class-DeTlzs CB. a. c. de-
feated Moore (unattached) judges decision,
three rounds. Shea (unattached) defeated
Morgan (unattached) by <. O. in third
round 'Delks (B. A C.) defeated Bradburn
(H. A. c. judges decision. four rounds.
Shea defeated Delks by default.
Featherwei=ht Class-Lan1gdon II. A. c.
defeated Fishers tunattached) judges de
Csion, three rounds. Alte III. A. c. de-
feated Graybu II. A. c. judges decision,
three rounds. Alte defeated Langdon by de-
fault.
Lightweight CIass-Hahn CH. A. c. de-
feated Autrobus { $. 6. IT, judges decision
three rounds. Hunt fB. A. c. defeated
Stokes Is. $ IT, Judges decision. four
rounds. Hahn defeated Manning (un-
attached by K 0. first round Hahn de
feated Hunt by technical K Q. IN third
round.
Welterweight Clas-Beuson OH. A C.l de-
feated Atkins IS. 5. T. judges decision,
four rounds.
defeated Beczman (unattached) by K o. In
second round
Light Heavyweight Class-Fowler "a. A.
c. defeated Fisher IS. s. To by K o. II
third round.
c. won by default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

the right to play in the State tourney
is billed for Thursday night at the
'Y."
Both battles tonight promise plenty
Of action. II is rather easy, how
ever, to pick the favorites. There Is
not much doubt, but that the "Y7'
Leaders are picked to win in the first
set-to and the De Molays are ex-
pected to do that same thing In the
final game Of the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Fight Results

NEW YORK-Joe leonard, brother
Of the lightweight champion, won a
six-round decision from Herman Rose
NEW YORK-Babe thurman, Cali
fornia. featherweight, knocked out
Joe Stanley, New York, in the first
round.
DETROIT-Sid Barbarian, Detroit
lightweight, defeated Jimmy Good
rich, Buffalo, in a teh-round bout here
last night.
IOCISVILLE-LOu Palmer, De
troit, defeated Bobby Gibbons, Louis
vile, in six rounds.
CFIICAGO-Eddie Anderson Of
Moline and Harold Smith, Chicago,
fought ten rounds to draw here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
STATE NORMAL AT BUTLER

State Normal is the strong net foe
met by Butler tonight In the Irving.
ton gym az 7:45. The team from
Terre Haute Is one to be respected by
ali and the Pagemon are expecting a
tussle
Page has lots Of new material that
looks good these days. Doss of
Evansville appears to have all the
necessary qualities Of real star.
Sisson, former Cathedral player. is
making a good impression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
GAME TONIGHT

Cathedral High School METERS will
get a chance to even up things to-
night when they play Cambridge City
at that town. In a previous game
here Cathedral lost, but the team is
stronger now than earlier in the
season.
Kelley and Royse have been hitting
the basket lately with the former also
showing up well from the foul line
Dougherty and Dicde at guards
form good combination which has
worked well together all season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Banties Are All Set Treat of Winter Season
Dozen Billiard Don is

@YDon't let the breaks Of the game
4 throw you off your stroke. You
must concentrate on every shot.
Perfection in billiards can only be &C
quired when you take the game
seriously.
q Don't lose your temper. Few, II
~ any, sports place a greater strain
- on the individual player than bill
lizards. No sport offers more oppor-
tunities for pet peeves, but they
must be avoided. Make up your mind
at the start Of every game that
you are going to maintain your men
tai balance at all odds.
ODon't fail to properly cue the
SbaH. You must always cue the
ball in the center. never beyond
one-haf to right, top or bottom OF
center.
10 Don't overlook the importance
of properly holding the cue to
get the desired results. It is
always well to hold the cue lightly at
the balance; never at the butt end
4 4 Don't fail to have sublime con-
fdence in your ability, but
n - never let It be stretched into
overconfdence. Never underestimate
your opponent. 1t is the little slip
here and there that proves costly in
the final count
- Don't get the impression that It
/is impossible to improve your
Il Sz1S game by practice, I am con-
stantly discovering some new wrinkle
that helps my play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
OMEGA MI FIVE
WINS FAST GAME

The Omega Nu Tau won a fast
overtime game from fthe Federation
Six last night at the Third Chris
tan Church, - to 16.
The lineup of the Omega M Tau
Forwards Dorothy FELTON, and Norma
Ernslng; Jumping center, Anna Ern-
STANG; side center, Lucille Dichmann;
guards, Ruth Monfort and Flo
Badgley. For games with the Omega
M Tau call Drexel 6942 and ask for
Norma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
INDIANAU. GIVES
SUCKERS BEATING
Rejuvenated Crimson Defeat
Illinois and Climb in Race. .

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 13.-In-
dianas rejuvenated basketball team
continued on its way to recognition
in the Big Ten by defeating Illinois
here Monday night. 81 to "a. Nyikos.
Parker and Knoy starred for the
Crimson. The victory gives the locals
800 percentage in the Western Con-
ference race. with two games won and
two lost.
The first half was close, with I. L.
IN the lead, II to 16, but Coach
Mann's team pulled away in the final
period and scored fourteen points to
the losers eight. Award and Thomas
were a good defensive pair. Nyikos
led in the scoring. with five baskets
from the field. Parker got four and
Knoy, three. Roettger and IIellstrum
led the Illinois scoring.
Indiana meets Minnesota at Bloom
iugton on Saturday in the second Big
Ten game Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
TILDEN BEATS RICHARDS
IN BUFFALO TOURNEY

~ JpifCd Mere
BUFFALO, Feb. 18.-Two cripplos,
Bill Tilden. who recently lost a finger
OF his playing hand. and Vincent
Richards. who is hmping on a twisted
ankle, met in the final round here
Monday Of the Buffalo Tennis Clubs
indoor tournament, and TIlden won
after a hard match Of five sets, Cd,
40, SO. 6-3. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Memphis Lad Crafty

Moore IS the older. the more eXpe-
rienced and a superb boxer. Taylor
is a youngster who has developed
rapidly. He possesses q punch with a
sting and is dangerous if NE lands.
The star banties have met on three
previous occasions and two bouts
We're draws and Moore was regarded
the winner on points in one. Each
scrap was a thriller and there IS no
reason why tonights affair should
not prove lightning fast.
Promoter Harter says the seat sale
indicates a capacity house viii be
present. Efforts VIII be made to get
the first bout started at Sis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Independent Basketball

The Bsuefontaina Triangies defeated the
Olive Branch Seconds. SO to 2. Fritz Mar
tin was the high-poirt man for the winners.
For games call Harrison 1919 and ask for
Tom
The Cermont Midrets want games In the
11-12-year-old class. Cal Webster 1876
and ask for Howard.
The Ferndsle Triangles have cancelled
their game with the Eagle A c. team to-
night. The Triangles viii play the Salt
Lake. Juniors Wednesday night at the
Speedway sym
The Deltas defeated the First Friends
Church, 81 TO Il. Thornton and Marrow
starred for the winners while TruebloOd was
best for the Friends five.
The Young Business Women's Club de-
feated the Tech girls, o TO z. at the Y w
points TOR the winners.
The Diamond Chain five defeated the De
Molsy Blues at the Seventh Christian gym
Monday night, p TO %. Griffith made four
baskets for the losers. Holmes and Boyd
tossed IN four each for the Chains.
The Ramblers defeated the United Breth-
Fan I've Monday night. 90 to 10. J. Craig
u. CAdg, Gastiueau and Grtnsley divided Up
tie Seor1ng for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Ten athletes
at Northwestern University, including
six swimmers, two wrestlers, one track
man and one basketball player. were
declared ineligible following semester
examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
BY WILLIE HOPPE
Worlds Champion Balk-Line Bill
HARDEST.

Worlds Champion Balk-Line Bill
HARDEST
4 Don't be careless about your po
sition at the table. Form is very
n essential in billiards as in every
other sport. Face your shot square
", then turn one-half to the right.
~Don't select your cue in a hap
/hazard manner Proper selec'
bzS ton of a cue is largely a matter
of individual choice. In baseball no
two great batters use the same style
or weight bat The same holds good
in billiards. I use a 1914 ounce cue.
ADon't allow the cue to sway.
%You must make a firm bridge.
OThis is most essential to success
in billiards. one Of the basic funda-
mentals Of the game.
4 Don't overlook the draw shot in
4 perfecting your billiard game.
Play and practice the draw shot
at every opportunity; it is the most
in the game.
@ Don't make a fancy shot when
an easy one, though not sensa-
~ tional, will answer the same pur-
pose. 1t is well to avoid English 10
the greatest possible extent.
Don't fail to follow through. In
NbasebalI. golf, tennis and billiards
~ the follow through IS the big
thought Finish your stroke at least
one inch beyond cue ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
SEMI-FINALS IN
TOURNEY TONIGHT
Four Teams Left In Local
Independent Net Meet,
TONIGHTs CARD (sEMn-FINALS)

JUNluHI NAhU NofauA-h A-N-AiA1J
2. M-Fairbanks- Morse and az"
Leaders.
0 P. M.-De Molays and Y. P. c.
Four independent net teams sitting
on the world-two got knocked off
and then there were two. That's
the dramatic situation tonight at the
local y. NJ c. A. when the four
teams remaining in the Indianapolis
section of the State Independent
amateur basket tourney clash in the
semi final round. The fms game for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Even obstinate. unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a
dignifed combing cream which gives
that natural gloss and well-groomed
effect to your hair-that final touch
to good dress both in business and on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
INDIANA CHAMP
FACES RIVAL LAD
FROM DIXiELAND
Taylor and Moore in Main Go,
Supported by Card of
Four PreIinS,

/ Jimmy Davis VS.. BObbie McGOveTn,
I four rounds, 1873 pounds.
Jack Duvault VS.. Ray Welsh, four
rounds, 135 pounds.
Eddie Dyer VS.. Young Carpenter,
six rounds, 1874 pounds.
Joe CappOdorO VS.. Happy AthertOn,
six rounds, 112 pounds.
Pal Moore, Memphis, VS.. Bud Tay-
Tor, Terre Haute, ten rounds, lie
pounds.
Thirty rounds Of boxing topped off
by a scrap between Bud Taylor, In
diana bantam champ, and Pal Moore.
Memphis flash, comprise the glove
program at Tomiinson Hall tonight
It is the feature card Of the indoor
boxing season here and ring fans are
all set and ready for the struggle of
the little fellows in the main event.
Matchmaker Harter Of the Wash
ington a. c. has arranged five bouts
or the nights card, consisting Of
scraps in four classes-fiyweIgh
featherweight, lightweight and ban
tamweight.
There viii be two four-round affairs,
two of six rounds and the top event
Of ten. Walter Eckersall viii referee
the main bout and Heze Clark the
others.
Willing Boys in Prelims
Boys in the prelim bouts are not
main go performers, but they are Of
the willing type and no doubt viii be
able to give the fans the proper en-
tertainment leading I'D to the clash
of the stars IF the evening.
Pal Moore and Bud Taylor wound
up their training Monday afternoon
with light exercises and both looked
in splendid form. They We're to weigh
in today at D. m, and it was said
each would be able to make the II6-
pound requirement.
It viii be Taylor's big chance to
show against a nationally known ban
tic before his home State admirers
and a large party of glove enthUsi-
asts viii be over from Terre Haute
u view the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Monday Net Results
COLLEGES

Indiana, 81; Illinois, Pa.
Michigan, 81; Minnesota 16.
Iowa, SO; Ohio, %.
De PAW. %; Wabash. %.
Columbia, "a: Yale, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

1Or a match IN Indianapolis next
Monday, according to an an
nOuncement. Carl Schultz, Ger
man heavyweight championship,
has been signed to meet Lewis.
The match will be staged at either
the Empire Theater or Tomlinson Hall
and viii be to a finish, two best out
Of three. The catch-as-catch-can style
viii be used. The strange hold will
be barred.
+ + + sI
By a score of 46-14 Troop SIS de-
peated Troop 25 at the Communal
building Saturday night. Troop
81 was winner over Troop 55 by
a score Of 22-9.
+ T. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ADOPTS /
a6SGANE SCHEDULE. SAME AS AMER /
CAN ASSOCIATION. OPPOSITION TO
DRAFT sCHENIE OF MAJORS VOTED.
+ + l.
Hanover has been added to the In /
diana 'U" grid schedule for next fall !
on Nov. at Bloomington.
r. /
Eddie Sobb, Toledo semi-pro. first
sacker, has signed with the Boston
Braves. 4 player with a name like
that ought to be right at home in
Boston.
+ Il +
Gobs Of tears. ThereU be mourning IN
the Charlie White camp when Charlie has
ROCKY Kansas for being twelve ounces
overweight. More than $500 an ouncel
+ + +
Upsets we always viii have with
US. Wabash loses to De Pauw and
Joie Ray bumps into a defeat by VIII
lie RitOla.
+ + +
Tony KeHar was hungry. He showed
JACK Dempsey his thin waistline and Jack /
S aiPlo a. mn I a. TPaFri 5 partner he
sparring with Jack After that 1t Will be
soup.
+ + +
Rube Benton is getting an unusual
amount Of publicity for a eft-handed
thrOwer. He has the big fellows fight,
ing over him. The buck has been
passed around three or four times in
his case. Today was TO tell his fate.
+ + +
Indiana ''U" basket stock shows an
upward trend. Bring on that Indiana
Iowa game-
f. T. +
Don Miller, Notrs Dame basketball
star, VIII be out the remainder Of the
season. He fractured his hand in the
De Paw game.
J. + +
Gene Dass. new man at Butler,
was a whizz in his high school
days at Central of Evansville He
is a sweet basketball player. and
was a star on the gridirOn. He
has a hefty toe and can runIike
a fash.
+ + +
LOOKS LIKE GREAT DOINGS AT
TONnINsON HALL TONIGHT.
i + +
It's Col Red Roberts now If you
please. Governor Morrow Of Ken
lucky has appointed the Centre
grid star TO his staff with the
rank of Colonel.
T. r +
Jimmie Dalton and Hap McHenry
mixed at Louisville last night and Nc
Henry won a newspaper decision.
l. T. +
Look out for Butler, Wabash.
+ + i
Caifornia-ths land of perpetual sun
beTine. hen tel you. The 1921 Iowa grid
captain has married Miss Catherine Hamil-
ton Of Pasadena.
l. + +
Gus Desch, Notre Dame hurdler.
is going after a record in the 440-
yard hurdles at the Pennsy relay
carnival April q and %.
+ + +
Basketball certainly has the young peo-
pie charmed Evangelical Lutheran pastor
at Oak HsrbOr. Ohio. viii hold special Len
ten services on Sunday evenings instead OF
Friday evenings. The reason: The young
DsOple won't miss game TO attend church.
+ + +
BIfd.winter exams took a heavy toll
in college athletic ranks throughout
the land Rumors heard after the
1922 grid season that educators had
decided TO line Up against intensified
athletics IN colleges must have come
from tact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Gene Dass, new man at Butler,
was whizz in his high school
days at Central Of Evansville. He
is a sweet basketball player. and
was star on the gridiron. He
has a hefty toe and can runIike
a fash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

THE king" of the heavy
L wrestling fraternity, Stran-
gler Ed Lewis, has been booked
for a match in indianapolis next
Monday, according to an an
nOuncement. Carl Schultz, Ger
man heavyweight championship,
has been signed to meet Lewis.
The match will be staged at either
the Empire Theater or Tomlinson Hall
and viii be to a finish, two best out
Of three. The catch-as-catch-can style
viii be used. The strange hold will
be barred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

social occasions.
Greaseless. stainless, "Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because it
is absorbed by the scalp. therefore
your hair remains SO soft and pllable
and so natural that no one can pos
slbly tell you used Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
When YOU THINK OF POOL

Lobby Stairs, Hennng
Make the Balls Talk He VIII Of Charge.
EXHIBITIONS DAILY, ALL WHITE INVITED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Tony EeIlar was hungry. He showed
Jack Dempsey his thin waistline and Jack
employed him as q sparriur partner. he
better had eat heavily before he starts
sparring with Jack. After that 1t viii be
soup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
+ + +

Rube Benton is getting an unusual
amount Of publicity for a left-handed
thrOwer. He has the big fellows fight.
ing over him. The buck" has been
passed around three or four times in
his case. Today was TO tell his fate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Don Miller, Notre Dame basketball
star, viii be out the remainder Of the
season. He fractured his hand in the
De PAW game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Upsets we always viii have with
US. Wabash loses TO De Pauw and
Joie Ray bumps into a defeat by VIII
lie RitOIa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

By a score of 46-14 Troop SIS de-
peated Troop 25 at the Communal
building Saturday night. Troop
81 was winner over Troop % by
n score Of 22-9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
~ +

Indiana GU basket stock shows an
upward trend. Bring on that Indiana
Iowa game+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

The C1e-mont Midrets want games in the
class. Can Webster 1876
and ask FOR Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

BIid.winter exams took a heavy toll
in college athletic ranks throughout
the land RumOrs heard after the
1922 grid season that educators had
decided TO line up against intensified
athletics IN colleges must have come
from fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ADOPTS
16S-GAAIE SCHEDULE. SAME AS AMER
CAN ASSOCIATION. OPPOSITION TO
DRAFT SCHEME OF MAJORS VOTED.
i + i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Goos Of tears ThereU be mourning IN
the Charlie White camp when Charlie has
TO fork over that - 800 forfeit money 10
ROCKY Kansas for being twelve ounces
overweight. More than 500 an ouncei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Eddie Sobb, Toledo semi-pro. first
sacker, has signed with the Boston
Braves. + player with a name like
that ought to be right at home in
Boston.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
TELL THIS AT
DINNER

A Scotsman and a Yorkshireman
were passing an Inn. Both were
penniless. They stopped and look
ed with longing. and after a while
the Yorkshireman went in. He
ordered a small whiskey, and en-
gagged in long conversation with
the barmaid. Aften ten minutes or
so, he remarked, "Well, must be
going" and strolled to the door.
"But you haven't paid" said the
barmaid. ''oh, you forget" said
the Yorkshireman. 1T paid when I
ordered" The girl accepted his
explanation and he went ont and
told the Scotsman. The latter went
in, ordered a double whiskey, and
talked to the barmaid for some
time, then he said, well. must
be going" He took a few steps
toward the door, and then turned
round sharply. "I say, miss" he
said. what about my changer"
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

TTERE j. q TippickaI spring
Poem witch / have Jest
rote. sed Pa to Ma last
mite. It is called The Pensiv
Catbird, Pa sed. & ii is fare-Iy
busting with the melody Of
Spring, sed Pa.
On with it, sed Ha. fire away.
& then Pa reeded that tiare
peece Of poetry to Ma & i, 1t
sounded like this:
The pensiv Catbird sat on a twig,
Meow, meow!
From the brook hoptode was
taking a swig,
The nashun was dry but it cared
not a fig,
e it drinked till its stummick
was awful big,
Meow, meow!
Ma LATED.
At what are you laffing at?
Pa, at this here leerick?
Is that a leerick? sed Ma. (
am so glad you toled me it is a
leerick, Ma sed.
Yure mind is not poetick, that
is the trubbel, sed Pa. You do
not grasp the buty Of that leer.
lex
II that is butiful, sed Ma, thank
heavings my mind is not poetick.
II that is butiful, I am the Queen
Of Shelby, sed Ma.
Pa, he got kind Of red in the
face.
1t is indeed Refreshing, sed
Pa, to know what yure deer ores
think of you wen you think
thay think you are o. K, sed
Pa.
think. a whole heep Of you in
many respecks, sed Ma, but I
must be frank enuff to tell you
that you rite sum awful punk
pottery, sed Ma.
The wurld will not call it punk
after am ded & gone, sed Pa.
1t is the way of the wurld TO
speek no i'll Of the departed, sed
Ma. But doant flash that poem
on the wurld vile you are living.
sed Ma, or you & me will newer
live 1t down, Ma sed.
1t seems funny how different
peepul will look at the saim
thing, sed Pa. wud have
swored beefoar red that pottery
to you that 1t was the best thing
ever rote, sed Pa. Now you
cum along & say it is punk, sed
Pa. Or maybe / dident here YOU
correckly, sed Pa.
Yure ears are o. K, deerest
sed Ma, but IL you think that is
reglar pottery thare must be sum-
thing the matter with yure eyes
q yure brane, sed Ma.
So Pa he toar up that poem
about the pensiW Catbird.