davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
BY MEL VOORHEES,

WALTER CAMP. quite generally
w acknowledged 10 be America
foremost football authority. Will re-
ceive $3.50 from the Associated STU.
dents Of the University o. Washing
ton. and $3.50 from the athletic fund
Of the Seattle public schools FOR de-.
livcring three lectures In Seattle on
November ~.
on November rs Camp will attend
the Washington College of Puget
sound football game In the Tacoma
stadium.
Referring 70 the fact that Camp IS
70 receive $500 on his Seattle visit.
Darwin Meisnest. graduate manager
OF the university. stated that In hls
opinion It would BE- poor policy 10
let Camp get out Of the Northwest
without looking over Washington
gridders
a story in Portland paper Init.
mated that Camp vas being paid the
$500 10 come here and look over the
Washington team. and that tho
aforesaid money might influence his
selection Of an ail.American squad.
but such Is not the case. according
TO the Washington manager.
According 90 the Portland story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

that il would be next 10 inn
possible to keep Chicago from
crossing the goal line that
has been untouched in two
games this season.
Both coaches affected the gloom
OF expression that has been pat
entcd by Gu pohlc. tho sour Cor
nell coach who always predicts that
his team viii lose every game By
20 points.
II don't know what Chicago can
DO, The team hasn't been tested. "
Coach siagE reported when he ar,
rived this morning with his squad
"Ohio State IS not In the best OF
condition. don't know what 10 sS'
pect." Coach Wilco said.
The feeling exists that Ohio has
n great defense. perhaps the hes, Of
any conference team. but that Us
offensc Is nothing 10 make no boys
ovcrconfdcnt.
A crowd OF $4,000 IS expected In
the big stadium 10 sec the battle
that may eliminate from the running
ono OF the teams that are sicd Tor
first place
Weather conditions we're threaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
By LEO II. LASSEN

JACK BgiTToS. ono Of tho mar
- wells % tho ring e. aid to -
heading towards tho Pacific Coast
and may bs fsrn In tho Seattle ring
within short time,
BruoH. for many years champion
Of tho wclirrweiEbta. s. nearly 80
years % age. bu, is sin boxing tho
topno'chrrs and probably ranks next
20 Mickey walker tn his division.
Thr former champion fought .n 60
aille while he held Tho u'lr. boxing
a four round draw with Tmve Davis
a iow years aEo.
n Bditnn rums0 hero ihsrr will
b. plenty Of local talent for him TO
meet with Bob Harper. pois Hrrro'
and spuE Myers ON the ground. and
with joe Sim0Birh also available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
MORSE Is MUCH
IMPROVED PLAYER

Seattle fans remember Hap Morse
AS good fielding second sackcr.
but a weak hitter Morse used TO
play second base here.
But Morse has developed into
one Of the stars OF the Amer.
can association. and altho not
n long-dtstance sluEEer. he has
been clipping the ball for his
base hits since joining the
Saints.
Morse Is playing the middle bag
for the American association cham.
nions. and viii start a. that posi-.
lion tomorrow
II has been a season OF pleasure FOR
u. r. pugdnle. scaitlc's baseball
dean this year
Washington. ~. Paul and Se.
attic have triumphsd In their re.
spectiye leagues and Dugdalc nj
one time or another had baseball
connections In the three cities.
He played for all three teams and
was the owner OF the Seattle
franchise for many years.
Dugdale. one OF the smartest base
bail men In tho game. IS serving as a
commissioner during the present Sc
ries. the commission being In ful
charge OF the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Ohio State and Chicago
Meet in Big Ten Tussle
Big Game Scheduled for Columbus, o.. Both Teams
Undefeated in Big Ten Race So Far; Chicago Ex-
pected to Score Tho Nobody Has Yet Done So

COLUMBUS Ohio Oct 2l.-Primed to their best for the
y biggest game Of the Western conference tomorrow the
Ohio State and University OF Chicago eeyens took final
workout in the big stadium here today The Chicago eleven
arrived this morning and established headquarters in the
city while the Ohio State squad retired 10 country place
to be removed from the hustle of campus activity.
Columbus rather gloomy about the chances Of the
Ohio eleven TO keep its record clean and remain in the
ming for the conference championship
While there feeling around the campus that the
team had chance 70 win u taken almost for granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Not Great Yet,
"Baggy" Tells
His Gridders

DOl NGtNG the dishes around the
ID table ia true 'BaEEy style in
hammcrnE home bis remarks
Er0ch uaFshaw WashiuFton coach.
last night told his pisyerr that thsy
we're far from tcinF q great football
team set. but that they had tho stuff
% become tho greatest o' al Wash.
lnEt5n Erid teams,
B1Ethaw, who was tho principal
speaker az Homer snuish annual
grid dinner q, Rogers aid that the
ideal condition existed in Washing
ton football today.
There hro men on the bench
rhrdy 20 replace tho so-cnilsd rrEu-
lar. ~ any time. shii naEnhhw.
and nobody. with tho exception af
Chalmers Walters ~ center. ~ Ger.
tain u his position because % the
wealth % substitute material"
Dr. Don Palmer. Tubhy Graves.
Dean Condor and several others
SPOKE. vhus Hni bowman made
everything disappear IN magic act
rxcrp, Bull" Bsllmana excess
weight
Toreby Torrance acted ~ toast
master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Big Games Booked for Coast

has nothinE on her IN the way pf
football and football teams
In,ersectionaI football has done
much 10 develop the class Of football
ana 10 Increase Interest az a .Ie.s
game. As long AZ football receipts
arc devoted TO the maintenance OF
general athletics In an the big uni.
vsrsitles II should cause no emhar.
rassment 10 point out that the same
intcrseciiouaI games have proved
such good money winners that
moro Of them arc 20 be expected
In the future and that the quality as
well as The quantity OF the games
viii be increased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Walter Camp Being Paid $500
for Three Grid Lectures Here

Camp Is to receive $3.50 from tho
California Bears for giving than tho
once over on November g. when
they play stanford. and probably
ike amount from the Cardinal Instl
tuition However, tho Eastern EXPERT
Is probably delivering lectures In the
South nlsn. as he u travelling under
the auspices % tho Ellison White
Lycoum bureau.
Camp will address an allunlvsrHl,y
assembly in Meany hall AZ n an.
November H. will speak 10 tho
Washington football team coaches
and friends AZ n banquet In the
Commons on tho campus a. 6 n. m
and will appear before the public a.
Roosevelt high school at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
MARC hRtO FLORES
III TURNS HOME

mARCAitlD FLORES. tho hard
L'l rocllnE Filipino. il now on the
Pacific, bound for hts home IN the
Philippine islands he left the other
day
FLORES who cnn hif with the best
of them spoiled hls style hy swing.
Ing altogether In his last few starts
and The smarter boxers bent him
But tho Manila Tiger could BIT. Tor
references ask nadc ItCfcot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Ernie Nevers
Is Not Able
to Play Yet

DoRTLAND. Orc, Oct. 2s- Ernie
Movers stanford reliable. win
not start the game Saturday against
the University or Idaho. Coach
Glenn Warner Of the Cardinals. de.
clarcd today.
Every one IL in fighting shape
except Noycrs. whose leg Is stIll so
stiff he can hardly walk" Warner
raid.
The Palo.Alto team arrived here
late last night to have "a DAY 20 rest
up before the big game Tho Car.
dinals plan light workout today.
us do the Idaho Nandals who ar.
rived this morning from Moscow.
Idaho also looked Ill., and prom.
ised 10 spring the forward pass sur.
prises that have become tho talk OF
the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
CAPTAIN ROPER
TRIES COMEBACK

CAITAtN non ROPER. one ~ the
" brAyywsiFbis brought out hy
boxing In France during the war. h
trying "a come back ROPER was fair.
~ successful iu The two or three sea.
aons following 1915. but then decided
90 quit Roper is boxing 10 rounds
with Jack Esnauli, tho Canadian star
in Manitoba Canada, November 0.
- Renault is ono ~ tho beat
hsayywrighis in tho business iodhy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
NEUN Is GREAT
BASE THIEF

In Neun. their first bascman. St
Paul has the leading base thief OF the
minors. in number OF stolen sucks.
He has swipcd over 50 bases In the
association and Is said 10 take many
chances on the bases.
In Red Baldwin Neun will
be running up against one Of the
most accurate throwing receivers
in the minors, and II his pitchers
give him any help Baldwin will
make II tough for Neun on the
bases.
Seun returns 10 Detroit next
spring. being farmed out 10 ST. Paul
by the Tigers this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
FLOYD JOHNSON
Is AL. IlIIiI

ENoIp JOHNSON took another
Il beating IN Los Angeles the 9th.
Ter niEhi, Tony FUentc. whoever lie
lr won tho decision after four
rounds
johnson didn't look any too good
here when Tiny Herman beat him.
\ few years BEn johnson was
hailed ne "a conner. hut then his Dc.
feat ~ The hands Of jess Willard
and another licking from Jack Re.
nauit started him on the skidrord
Or the ring
Tho Auburn boy can't ho rated as
any more than a trial horse now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

a row. scoring an even 500 points as
against 90 Tor 10 opponents in e
games.
In the last three years his teams
have suffered but one defeat that
az tho hands ot Knuio H0rkns'A Nolrc
Dame eleven iu 1898 by "a seuro 81
it 20 o Sohihalrr became athletic
director at Lombard college iu tho
fall OF 1891
In 1918 sshir7iyF fifFt came into
the umrlighy when he coached the
Hastings, $rh.. high school team 20 a
state championship. In 1915 he won
tho Little %" football championship
az Saint Niaior CollcEs. Knnkaker.
~.
The AEgir mentor came 20 the
Beaver institution on the rccommrn.
dalton Of such widely known grid
iron authorities M Walter EgkeTsall
Bob Zuppkc. knuto Ilockns and
others. who characterized him ne
one of the coming young coaches
capable u turning oIy = team ip
fast company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Crimson Works Hard
on Defensive PLAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 2i.-The
Harvard varsity was stopped only
10y darkness after three hours Of
hard drilling on defensive tactics
In preparation FOR the Dartmouth
game There was no scrimmagc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Grid News for
Radio Saturday

WEAt, Nee lpfa. e.. a..|rss'
New York. as meters. WgN.
schnectady $50 meters Prince,
ton ~. Sotro Dame az Prince.
ton.
wiP. Philadelphia. 800 meters
University Of Pennsylvania ",
University OF Virginia AZ rhilas
dolphin,
KDKA PituburE. a:s meters
and wCAE. PitN5urE. 90 me.
tsrs. University of PiIlsburE ~
Carnegie Tech. a. piusburg
WIZ Springfield. 81 meters
and wNAC. Boston. rs meters
Harvard ~ Dartmouth a.
Cambridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

Class "A championship will be def.
nitely settled by these games
81. Paul has conquered baltimore
this year defeating the Orioles IN
five out OF nine games, tenth tin
heing necessary because ot a ne.
intcrlsague games between tho
Coast and American associations and
the latter league and the iutegua.
tional circuit have been played be.
fore. but this is tho first time that
the three leagues have had def,
mite settlement.
The series here will be the usual
fivc-out- of.ninc games as has been the
precedent IN previous Junior clashes.
Both teams are In pretty good
shape for the series, Seattle being az
fun strength with the exception OF
Jimmy Welsh and Bcals Becker.
while Marty Berghammcr and Short.
stop Boone are out Of the saints
lineup.
All OF the games viii start az $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
HOW ABOUT
BILLY LANE?

Billy Lane is on the job and ready
20 play.
RED" Killefer hasn't said
whether he will start the Rabbit
in centerfieId or not. He seems
TO have recovered from his
sprained ankle and il Lanes
ready he'll most likely be in
there.
Frank Orborue has been playing
such good ball that he'll get n chance
either in center or right during the
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
and Bernet
Back in Navy Line

ANNAPOLIS. oct. Captain
Taylor and Bcrnct the regular
ends. returned 10 the squad and the
VARSITY showed up considerably bet.
ter In scrlmmaRc against the
scrubs who were unable TO penc.
iratc the regulars line as thcy had
ECCn doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

BERKELEY. Ca. Oct. s3,-with
Washington State on It's way TO
Berkeley FOR tho game which viii
give the frs, real indication OF Cal.
ifornia's strength this year. Coach
Andy Smith kept his men hard az II.
Tho Bruin hackfeld is polished TO a
fine Doint, but the line is stu shaky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
CHRISTENSEN SAID
10 III. REAL. STAR

Pete Standridge. scout for the In.
dams, says that young Christensen,
the st. Paul centerfielder. Is one Of
the stars OF the minors and IS i
whale Of an outficlder.
Hes comedian" says Stand.
ridge. "and with his speed he's
liable 20 turn handspring before
catching fly ball.
Christensen is a California boy
brought off Of the lots by Joe De.
vine. Pittsburgh scout, He's the
leadosf man for the Saints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

A LAEAMA and GeorEin Tech viii
~ meet In the first OF the import
ant games that are 10 decide the
southern championship and Georgia
and Vanderbilt vii meet In another
important battle.
QsofEIa Tech . cauEhi Ln . ILEhi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Michigan Team Is
Ready for Badgers

ANN ARBOR, Mich, oct. "a
Functioning smoothly again. after It's
reorganization. Michigan ran thru the
freshmen, who used Wisconsin plays.
in decisive style The coaches were
particularly pleased with StegeHs
play at quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Yale Drills for
Passing Defense

NEW HAVEN, Oct .i.-Tad
Jones put his regulars thru a long
practice against the forward pass
attack Brown is expected TO use
Saturday Root. the sar tackle,
who was injured In scrlmmagc tho
carly part Of the week. will be
ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Game Is on Today
at Forest Grove

FOREST GROVE. Ore. oct. n
Pacific university and the College
Of Idaho meet here this afternoon.
Coach Anse Cornell. former Oregon
university star claims he has the
best team he has put out FOR the
Idaho college at Caldwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

stadium satuf.
day.
Hohlaslrr who
has been chamc
trriErd Ha a
driver tn every
Hruhc Of the
word. camo 90 o
A G. from LON
bard College Of
GR1eHburK. IN
W d r. a d e.
coached a team
that annexed tho
Little TO- rou-
ference football
G % mpiuushlp
lhrar ntn.nna In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

Many good games are carad on ne eastern program 1900 -
obligation into second gains
with nc Zig Three Saturday. b. meeting me strong
yale az
Holy Cross For Harvard
much 10 fore
casting winner of the iIannrd.Tale annual battle
Princeton Of iast weea hard with the Navy viii have
Noire iina
blEnd consisting Of Miller stuhdeher Crowley and Layaen
IIii1DuTg and Car
Lafayette
weeks hard battle against Notre Dame"
has virginia Wesleyan a. AnnaDo
Haven
Saturday the w have hard against Penn stat"
Conference rrhfdue and
evenly divided This
a C0iumbus
Ailnns0a a City
Michigan y Wisconsin AIbor
getting Iowa
saturday las q schedule with Depauv.
%
viii Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Notre Dame Working
Out at Polo Grounds

ASiIBURY y. j.. Oct. -. Notre
Danes grid team was 10 work out
on tho Polo grounds OF the Deal
country club here this afternoon in
final preparation for the TIT with
Princeton AT Palmer stadium to.
morrow The team Is bumped and
bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
MARK
FOR MADRONA

DuNNtSG M ono ~ tho biggest
IL scores In tho grammar school
league this year. Madrona swamped
Montlako under 10 ! tally IN ono
~ Thursday gamsa They PLAYED a.
Stevens.
other results follow:
~ Woodland; Bagiry 9. y. Queen
Anne !
At University Mcdonald 1. Bryan !.
At Columbia. Columbia /. Colman /.
st Mercer Mercer 1. INTERPLAY !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Queen Anne Plays
Garfield FRIDAY

Garfield and Queen Anne were
dishlng up tho high school foo,
ball game today at Denny field at
$50 with Garfield the big fayoritc.
The Babes take the lead II they
vrfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
TnferSectiOnal Games on
GridirOn Stage Saturday
Nora Dame-Princeton Contest Is Chief Attraction OF
Day; Many Big Games Booked lhruoGt Country
Intersectional Games Good Thing for Football
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

ETEHsECTIOEAL games are bright spots on iNWHr
rows slheduls which presents In tho five major i0ni
bail sections TIE HsayIsrt football dsy which nariI
approximately the hafp0st u the reason.
Ngire Dame. making the second successive VISIT ="
the Jast pIays Princeton a. Princeton after having
taken on the Army last saturday IN New york
virginia plays The University " PennfyyanIa a.
Philadelphia.
centre another strong southern team makes ~ an.
HYal nj grmazr into eastern territory BY meeting West
Virginia IN New York. West Virginia haan't clean
slate but has strong team that viii give Centre
thorough test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

Ing this morning Gray skies hung
over tho city and shielded what little
sun thsrs might have been behind
The blanket The forseas'sr prom.
issd fair weather. however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

iN'0is SUITS the Greens
Committee Of the Z. S. G. A. expects
to derive from this event Is not
known. but Il seems to be a little late
in the year to stage a tournament
that is open to players on both sides
OF the line.
or course, In this Eolf-twelve.
months-a.year section of ours. oct.
IS. or any other date. is all right.
and, with the competitive season
herenbouts almost ended. this L. s.
q. A. match play against par compe.
tition is going TO give tho boys an
added attraction TO shoot at.
The various local clubs viii also
put up prize for the best card over
their respective courses; thus adding
more Interest to the days play.
one thing certain about the U. s.
G.. AS international match play
against par competition tomorrow Is
that, II nothing else, II will produce
a record number OF starters So that's
something to brag about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Tigers Go Thru
Final Practice

PRINCETON. Oct 2i.-Thc Tlg.
ers went thru their final hard
workout before the Notre Dame
game. special stress being given 10
fhe individual position play Of each
man and building the defense for
an expected aerial attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

CHICAGO. oct. Willie Hoppe
today virtually was certain 10 retain
his threc-oushion billiard champion.
ship. challenged by AuEie Kieckhef.
er. As tho final block % tho 400.
point match, Hoppe led 300 to 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Saints and Indians Ready for Series Game
The "GOLd Dust TWinS"

Both toW-hcads mailing from Everett, and both ends,
Freddie Western (lcf) and Roy SEWERS are Washing
toms famous Cold Dust Twins" Needless TO say,
"Tubby" Graves gave them their nickname
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Minor Title
StakedWhen
Clubs Clash
First Time Class AA Title
Will Be Definitely Set
tied; Other Gossip
By LEO H. I.ASSEN

lih the ARRIVAL OF
the 81 Paul players
In Seattle last night
tho Saints ana In,
dians arc ready for
the Junior Worlds
series which viii
start here tomorrow
For the FIRST time
in the history Of the
minor leagues the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Jack BrittOn Is Said
to Be on Way w est

nobody can gay that Roper IL choos
ing tho soft ones in hin come back
effort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Alabama Meets Georgia Tech

place FOR an important game as
Tech had q hard game with Penn
State last Saturday and has 70
play Noiro Dame next week.
Centre goes 10 New York FOR an
International game with West Nir-
ginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Schissler Is
Rated Highly
asGrid Coach
D. A. c. Mentor Has Good
Record in Past Years as
Football Tutor

A Nd who is Paul schissIer. head
~ football coach ~ the oregon AZ
Fics. who meet Washington ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

Among those who agree with Bar.
nry Dreyfuss that the world series
ought 10 be abolished arc the Boston
fnnB,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

Tar $ tomorrow
The governing
body the United
States Golf Asso-
citation is put,
ting up n prize
for the winner Of
this continents
wide match play
against par COM
petition, " hich
win be a handi-
cap affair with
The usual full
handicap allow
1nce
Just what Re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Golfers of
Nation in
Big Event
BY ALEX c. ROSE

LIVERY golfer in the United States
IL and Canada will have his chance
to test his~skill against that Of "Mr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

her this mornfn'. Mebbe I amt
the one, but wouldn't be sur
prised If she was without wood or coal
to keep her warm an scrap to eat,
an that this letter will fix her up all
right. Then there's johnson an his
wife, who have sick son off in China.
They're out to the box every mornin
waitin' for me- I've got. letter for
them, an it's from China. An there's
Almy Rose. whose husband Is of to
sea. an little Nina Clark. whose fellow
lie up to the mines workin' hard to
earn enough to start housekeepin'. I've
got letters for both Of them. An t
amt all the mail, either. do errands
for good many. You know the Watts,
whose boy is so awful sick. They
amt nobody to send for a doctor.
What mightn't 1t mean If didn't get
there in two or three days? No. no,
Benson, wouldn't dare to stay II j
wanted to. I'm only one, an they're
a good many. Good-by." e
Usually it required less than FIVE
minutes to drive between the houses.
but 1t was two hours later when Hol-
den struggled up on the piazza and
knocked on the door, looking more like
crudely made snowman than any
thing human.
'For the land sakel" cried the wom-
an who opened the door, "if 1t isn't Mr..
Holden! How'd you ever manage to
get through? But come right in. You
can't 60 on any more today. My folks
are almost scared to go to the barn.