davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
League Standing
Eafnir-I;. 4 l..

Fafnirs needed hardly anyone else at Willow Brook park Saturday than "Chick7 Stanley in the game against the k. X F.. team on Diamond No. 1 at o'clock. The RuasWin hatterS were helpless before the fine aSsort- ment of curves, fast balls and cross fres, the former Wesleyan star kept shooting across the pan and two right field hits were the best that the E. X E. team could develop during the game.
 It was a slaughter with the Fatnlr crew coming in with inc score II to 2. One run was made off stanley and when he retired in the eighth inning, one came in on Blanchard, neither being earned or resulting from hits.
 Scheidler started in the box for the Russwin crew and he twired a nice game though he practically was the only one in the game. Fafnirs got a run in the first inning when Mullen dubbed a roller and McCuc threw wild They got nine more in the third, tho big inning of the game on fly balls that should have been caught but were allowed to go for hits because the lielders were too polite to bump into each other or call out for the ball. Jimmy Cos grove in center was at fault three times and was finally shifted to right field where oddly. he pulled the two best catches of the day later on in the game. Five singles two doubles, a hit batsman. TWO garing errors and a passed ball put the score 10 to at the end of the frame.
 The scored another in the fourth on two doubles. one in the sixth on a double by Belscr a steal of third and a pass ball. Two more crossed the pan in the eighth on two doubles, a single and a wild throw by Dahl strom. Fafnirs could have scored more but inc batters tired of run ming the bases and purposely got themselves caught off the bases.
 It was simply a case of two much Stanley and not enough K. Ga F. at the game which should have been a corker but instead was a borosome spectacle. The Fafnir crew gar nered 17 hits off the two pitchers of fered by the Russwin team, but many of them should have been putouts Stanleys work in the box was like his old time pitching when he was practically unhittable. His fast ball and cross fire came over the pan with a whizz and though he was not in the hest of control. he walked only four men. none of them scoring. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL ENDS SEASON WITH LOSS
''DaZZy" Farrell, Hartford PitCh-
 ing Ace Allows Only Two Hits

Two hits and an unearned run were. all the New Britain High school baseball team could get off the pitching of "Dazzy" Farrell, Hartford High school ace. and the Red and Gold nine it it's final game Of the season took the short end of to score. The game was played at Colts park Saturday after noon before a small crowd.
 A pretty battle between the pitchers. "Huggy" Carlson and Far arell lasted for the first six innings. Each turned the other team back with monotonous regularity until that inning when Giratis socked one into left and Slossberg beltcd drive into center that was good for three bases, scoring the first run. Cap tain Pinchcra hit a third drive that scored Hartford's last and winning run. Deegan famed and Rice hit a fly 10 short ending the inning.
 New Britain scored its run with out a hit. Darrow reached first on the second baseman's error and stole second. Fengler worked the pitcher to a to ? count since there were already two down Darrow dashed for third on the next throw which was very high. Slosshcrg, the catcher threw to third 10 catch Darrow, but the throw was wild and "Hammy" rode home with New Britaiu'S run.
 The Red and Gold team passed up two Cha1 cos of ming the game. The first came in th second inning when Matulis hit q triple 10 center field and was put out trying to score on FenElor's sacrifice fly 10 center field. Dcegan's throw to the plate was perfect. The other oppor- tur as lass' D when Charlow reached third and ran home on fly ball thinking it to be two outs, Clairc's shcrt single over second base, New H~itain's other hit went for nothing when Tim was caught stealing,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
By the Associated Press.


 Chicago and Cleveland remain deadlocked in their battle to oust Philadelphia from second place in the American league after two sen sational pitching performances in yesterdays games
 George Uhle permitted the Athle- tics only two safe hits. \ double by Sammy Hale in the fifth and a single by Bill Tamar in the ninth and beat them 1 to l. 1t tho same time Tommy Thomas of Chicago limited the American league cham pion Washington club to a brace Of singles for 2 10 conquest,
 But tho brilliant western achieve ments failed 10 extend to St. Louis where the New York Yankees made their lead over their nearest rivals 10 full games by defeating the Browns to !. Through home runs by Lou Geh-ic and Tony Lazarri Sad sam Jones gave the Yankees some exceptional relief hurting in the last three innings and managed to save the day.
 Boston received effective pitching from Hal Wiltse and evened its series with Detroit by winning ' to 2. The Bostonians scored three times in each the first and seventh. Gibson started for the Tigers but left before the first inning had been rounded out although an error by Manush lot in the three tallies.
 Jess Petty, gray-haired Brooklyn lefthandor, relieved BurIeigh Grimes in time to save the day from the attacking Chicago Cubs 10 ,. Grimes had been in much trouble but managed 10 survive until tho ninth. When if came plain that the spitballer had no chance Of putting anybody ont Petty went into action and was the master
 The New York Giants, victim of the St. Louis Cardinals in three straight games last week. were heartened by the assembIase of some 35,ooo persons and proceeded 10 humble Cincinnati, 10 to 2. Fourteen safcties. including triples by Lindstrom. Mcusel and Kelly told the story. Meusel. who was benched last week for failure 10 swing his hat opportunoly, produced three hits Pep Young stole second thrice and scored every time.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Win From Taftyille

With Walter Berg pitching his second game in as many days, the Corhin Red Sox beat the J. B. Mar tin team of Taftville yesterday by a , 10 2 score. Berg was the main cog in the victory. He struck out 1i men during the game. He toyed with the opposition and his team mates hit hard behind him.
 Fitzpatrick hit the first ball pitched to him for three bases and Snyder scored him. In the sixth, singles by Huband. Smith. Woiack, Jcrvis and Berg and an errors SCOT ed four more.
 Two singles and an error counted one for the home club in the second and Gley's double and Murphy's single scored the second and last.
 WoIack and Smith shared the limolight with the Red Sox's big pitcher. Huband's work behind the bat drew well-deserved hand, The summary
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
TEX BEFORE COMMISSION
Rickard To Inform Officials Regard Ing His Plans For Title Bout Be- tween Dempsey and Tunncy.

New York, June 14 P>-Tex RickI ard will go before the New York state athletic commission on Tues day to inform the officials regarding his plans for championship contest between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney in September.
 Those close to boxing believe that Chairman James A. Farley will ob- icct, con'ending that the negro. Harry Wills, is the logical contender, but that Commissioner George Brewer and William Muldoon, after making sure that q Dempsey Wills bout cannot be had, will vote for the (Tunney affair. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
Veteran Auto Racer Badly
 Hurt on Milwaukee Track

MiIWaukee, June II IPl-Lcslie F. tRed) Parkhurst. veteran automo- bile and motorcycle racer, was se- riously injured yesterday as the re- suit of a series of accidents which marked automobile races held in the state fair park.
 Parkhurst's car crashed into the wrecked car of Barney Sullivan after Sullivan's car had turned around three times when an axel broke. Sullivan was slightly injured.
 A few minutes before, Ted Ros- tran was injured when his car crash cd through a fence after throwing fire
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
 
KID KAPLAN AND GARCIA
 BEGIN INTENSIVE WORK
Maryland Feathcrweight to Set Up Quarters In Connecticut On June IS.

Hartford. June II GPl-Both Kid kaplan ana Bobby Garcia have be- gun intensive training for their championship bout to be held Mon day evening, June 2S, at the new Hartford Velodromc. Kaplan, com pletcly recovered from the arm bruise he suffered in a recent bout with White has dug in for the pre- battle period with the earnestness that characterizes his training at all times. He will lead his staff q merry chase from now until the 2Sth as they endeaYor to keep step with the champion.
 Garcia has built a training camp near bis home in Maryland and will work out there the next few days, coming 10 Connecticut June is in compliance with an order of State Boxing ComHnissioner Donohue that he must be in Connecticut at least ten days before the bout
 Matchmaker Mulligan is now seeking a high-class semi-final and expects to close right away for bout Of star bout proportions. Two of the preliminaries have been ar ranged-Eddie Lord ys. Georgie Day and Tony Mandell ys, Young Mulli- gan.
 Notifications point to the greatest crowd ever to sec bout in this sec ton of the New England states.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME
Winners score 57 Runs, Make 43 Hits, IS Counters in Fourth, 17 in Fifth and 12 in Third.

Detroit. June 14 lP,-Yesterday St Anthonys class B city amateur league. won no hit no run six inning from the Order of Forostors by score of 57 10 Q.
 The winning club made i3 hits Kairunas, the winning pitcher faced only l9 men and struck out 13 Of them.
 The Saints scored IS runs in the forth inning, 17 in the fifth and l2 in the third. being held to one run in the first and only nine in the second
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

Three hase hits-Matulis Sossberg stolen bases-Darrow. Double plays-Dec- gan 10 SlossberS; Lavery to S,ossberg to Rice. Left OH bases-ITartford 2. New Britain .. Base on baNs-off Farrell .. struck out-by Farrell s. by Carlson S mpjres-Murrhy and Carey. Time ot game-I:S5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
NEW YORK
CINCINNATI

S-RaJted for R.xay in -tu.
 NN-Eated for Emmer ln 9th.
 Nxv-Battcd for Mays in 9th linrinnau .....-.-....0l0 onI 10o-- Now otN .....,....--..G1l loo 2lN-Io
 Tw" base hits Lf0dstrom. Harcra,c Three base hts LtuAs.rom McuspL Kelly. Stolen hescs- Young r7r, Frsrh Sarri- Fritz and Pipp Lsh on ha.os- New York 6 Cincinnati &. S'ruck out-hv Grcau tjeid 3. Lucas ]. Eiyav 1. Eases on halls -o'l Greenfield !. HiNev '. Losing pitcher N". mpir"s-ki"m aud Wilson Tim. hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE LS
 HITTING THE BALL HARD
Fafnr Team Swamps R. & E. Team - Poor Playing Turns Game Into Rout - Landers Hitters Swamp Stanley Works in Heavy Sluggng Game - New Britain Machine SmOthers Union Works Team in Free Hitting Contest-Nlachiners First Win.

FaGnIr ...............Iog loI o2g-l4 l.. N F. ...............pu ulp UlO--
 Tw1 base Airs-liauia l2p, Ferguson. Lieptz, Bolser OBrien, Blanchard, Whit man. Sucririccs-Dahlstrom, Blanchard Basrs OH bails-ou stanley 4, Blanchard l. Scheidlcr 8. Struck out-by stanley .. Blanchard 3 Schneider ?, Goodrich . tmptrrs- Calozza and Clinton Time Of snmr-@;2o.
 Landcrs Cop
 Getting the jump on the Stanley Works in the opening innings the Landcrs team battlcd its way lo d II 10 , win Saturday afternoon in The first game on No. diamond. The game proved to be regular Slug fest with the Universals hold ing the upper hand and pushing across the most runs.
 The Landers lads pounded the of- ferings of Kelly at will during his stay on the mound, while Al Schade and Suiak who took d turn at bend ing them over met the same fate. The Cutlery lads had their biting eyes with them and many long hits were poled during the afternoon. The Workers also collected good share of hits, but were unable to push them around to the home plate.
 Eddie Goeb started on the mound for the Landers team and pitched effective ball. He was touched for three hits in the fourth which gave .thc Workers their three runs. Haber relieved him in the fifth. and for the next three innings the Workers were unable to solve his offerings. In the final frame Poplowski took d turn in the box, and although he got himself in q bad hole by walking several men, retired the side without damage being done.
 Landers got themselves seven runs in the first frame when Haber poled out q triple. Bucherri walked and Nester singled to right, scoring Haber. The rest of the runs came easily with the Uniyersals clouting the ball hard. Haber in his second time at bat in this frame, knocked out a triple.
 The Workers scored their only runs in the fourth inning with Schade doubling Schroeder was safe on d tielder's choice Schade started for third but ran safely back to sec and base Parsons filled the bases when he was hit by pitched bali, Wenroski singled to center scoring two runners Parsons going to third, He scored later when Doyle was be- ing retired at first.
 Nester, Preisser and Haber swung heavy bats for the winners, while Pelletier and Green did the heavy (Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
1r0DEIyN
F~f ft
Ecf1T8 s9 n .. n

E- Hi'll 'nU ''snnIH .u trR.
 "|."a-a ..,........-.... mol 1at foi-5 Hrnoh -u ........--.....N .Nnu SOB 0oN-G
 Two haze Hi's-Earr uo-uatt. Butler. coN, Wilson. Stephenson. stolen unse- Stephenson. NarmvtH" pou- U..p lays-t aou"y. Adams and Grimm NU, Nts'v#d. TrHgau auI Gumm; Fersrvr and Herman. I,tf un bt4es-Chl,aro l2, Ernoklru 3. Eases ou nalI--oG Grimes {. Milstead l S'EUeS out by Grimes 1. Mlstead l. Osborn 1. Waninr pitcher -Grm"s. Losing pitcher MIIstead. Um- T.m"-2.Hj.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

CLEVELAND
Totals
m to- t,M-- IL -..
"F7I -@"| TIT m" TT ---- xE-E..t-L L-r .---- :. l-l.

xx-EattaJ for En-I. "a 9rh.
 vHx-Eartal .a- Fa'. u "l nriladelnHa ........,..nat 0tr 0no--' .'a,aland .....-.........aH g' noN-t
 .rss7 tas. alr--t}a|.. 1wzaa Iiom. rm -I s-u.N -a.rit...- l.aH.r. I,n on aasos-PhUaEeuHfn s rl....ara G. Iazfz ou ralls-or WWs 2. lhls u ~,urh out-hy Wua l. rh'n 5. Ut--"n Hray Hit by rl'rn,r-tv Guy 1FJu1 Losing ptahor--Grar Cmplrez-MeGow1u and
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
; summary:
LTATTENII.LE N


tl1-I>,u .urtoU .......,o ,o2o 22u o5H-l2 WatrrytIr A. C. ......,o6l ono HH+-1
 Two bus" Hlt---rpIlius @. Three base hlt-'t.D Dormbt. Sacrifices Patrus, Bar
 ret' tgr. Ha,rz on ualis-or Fields 1, of uaIns g. Struck oui--by Fields S by pa.us a. Stolen bases--Jasper, nunna. Wild pitch-Flolds Umpire-Jamee Maher.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

N-Hurt"d for Holloway in 7th,
 &E-Batted for TaNeucr in ath.
 NNN--BatJed for Johns in 9th Boston ............,....50 GOO 5io-. Detroit ...-............,oQ oQO 0ce 0lo-3
 Two lasc lasstead. Double plays -raH vner to GchrjnEer to Neua Hell mann to Neun; Rguey to Regan to Tod' Left on tas"s- Boston 9. Detroit 9 Bases m bals-oG Wiuse 2, Gibson 9. Holown, |. Johns i. S'ru"E-ant By Wi}sa {. Uol- loVay 5. Losing pitcher Gibson. Umrre- -gI5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
kELLY'S ALL STARS
Totals

Nll-cldIS NNV QNS biu--h
 Two base hits-parTow, Nelson, Zur ker. Three base hlts-Benny, TronoskI. Home run-Augse. Sacrifices Luke, Cosgroye. Bases or balls-off Cartier 2. Salak 3. Lett on hases--OrioIes ,. All-Stars \. Pass cd hall-Nelson. Umpires-DeLu"ro and Q Brien.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
CHICAGO
Totals

Chicago .........-....02 OQ0 Olx-3
 Stolen bases-Peck. Enmm. Left on bases-W Washington 9 Chicago 9. Bases on balls-of Thomas 1, Euether 4. Struck out-hy Thomas 6, Ruethnr 2. Unpires- Nauin, Connolly and Geiscl Time-l:3Q.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
ST Lot IS
rnlIa
IOTaTa -N ! .-Eatted for Hati SAl

NN-Battod for HaIiou in Fiu.
 New York -...-..l0U U40 lu0-6 st. Louis ........-.....-.b .bpn PHO au0-5
 Two base htts-E. Robertson. Ruth. Home runs-Grluig, Iazzeri Saerifees- Mausei MaHIia t2l. Double plays-Ioeuig and Gehrs, Ruth and Lazzeri. Left ou bases-New York g. Sr. Toais s. Rasaa on balls--oE Thomas t Jones l. Davis f. Struck out-by Thomas J. Jones l. uayil E. Rallou 2, Iiigs-of Thomas in B Noue out in 7tH. raIs in :. Jones l ia 3. Ralou Jn Q. Wild pitrHos-TasIs Jnues Winning pHrh.r-Thomas Losing pitcher- pa'ls. Empires Owens rueen and Morlarlty Tlmo--.2l
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
RED SON
Totals Y NT-r.

Two roso hits-SmIth, r. Ciley. Three base Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice Blau- rhard tn. Bases on l.ails-oG Lemiex 1. Strur. out--by Lemieux 2, Berg H. Stolen bases Snyder Left on bases Red Sox l, Martin :. rmpires-Brown and Farrell
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

Rirersicv .............lNp 300 O'H-'o
 Two base hits Belair, Files, Idheaty. Three base hit-Hubard. Eases on balls of Berg 2. Files l. Struck out-hy Rcrc ,. Files 8 Stolen bases-snyder t2l. Double plays Barnett. Patrus 10 Blan- -h7rd. Tor; on hases-Red SoH {, River
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
CHICAGO AND CLEVELAND
 CLOSE AFTER ATHLETICS
George UhIe Allows Mackmen Only Two Hits-Chicago Beats Senators Yankees Nose Out Browns-Bos- ton Evens Series With Detroit Tigers-Jess Petty Saves Day For Brooklyn-Giants Humble Cincin- natl By the Score of 10 to 3 in Swatfest.
WASHINGTON

Drmshy. Tme-l.51,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

(Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

l.. S F. ..........,,...u0o ulu U1o--
 TH0 base Airs-Ilauia (2p, Ferguson, L.rptz Brlser O'Brien, Blanchard, Whit man. SacrirIccs-Dahlstrom. Blanchard
 Bas's OH b;Is-ou stanley 1, Blanchard l. S"hcidlcr 8. Struck out-by Stanley 9. Blanchard q, Schetdlcr ., Goodrich .. tmrtrcs- carrozza and Clinton Time Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18
DADDY,S
EVENING
FAIRY TALE
AMaYy Graham Bonner
BILLY'S WHEELBARROW
~ MEURNnTulGsGH6eLs N1s
01PNNNMl

1t was, perhaps, an unusual wish.
At least when Santa read his letters
he did not find many Of his friends
asking for the present for which Billy
asked.
This was Billy's letter:
Dear Santa Claus: l would like to
have a number of small things, such
as pair of heavy shoes. don't sup
pose you'd call my shoes or my feet
small. But mean that that isn't
as big present as present could be
or as the one l want.
"Well, I'd like to have some stock
ings for skating and would like to
have some hard candy and maybe a
knife.
But most of aiF I'd like a wheel
barrow. I'm awful fond Of flowers.
Santa Claus. and then I'm earning
money with my vegetable garden I'm
taking care Of and fixing the grass
and the flower beds and getting rid
"f the weeds in the garden path.
$50 I'd really love to have a wheel
harrow. Style number four Is the
kind I'D like If you could possibly
ct it,"
So Santa Claus had bought a wheel
barrow and he had had to bring 1t In
side door, for the wheelbarr0w could
not he brought down the chimney.
II was just the kind that Billy
wanted. 1t was good-sized one and
ii would be so useful when the sum-
mer came.
1t would help him SO much In his
work.
hut the most wonderful thing Of all
was the trouble that Santa had taken
with 1t.
AS he had put 1t down at one side
IF the Christmas tree he had filled 1t
with branches of green's and at one
end had tied little toy Santa Claus.
who looked very rudy and bright and
CHEEKY.
That made the present seem SO
much like Christmas present, too.
Well when Billy saw it, he said that
no." "!eased him more, and, oh,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18
Individuality in
Autumn Fashions
Distinction and Variety
Characterize Popular
Modes for Fall.

Individuality in dress has never
been given more definite and more
delightful expression than that in thu
styles of this season. Among the ad.
vance models from the fall collections
writes a fashion correspondent in the
New York Times. are gowns for every
type and each of these In many varl.
ants. Occasion" Is really slogan In
gowns as well as IN millinery In the
endeavor of couturiers and milliners
to reach more distinction than the
fancies of several seasons past. The
silhouette takes several forms. all
equally fashionable. as expressed in
designs for afternoon wear.
One may have. according to prefer
ence. straight-line frock, relieved
only by plaits; the dolman design;
circular flouncing and, In the softer
arrangement Of drapery. the uneven
hem line OF these the dolman blouse
the lift front and the impressed box
plated clusters are striking features.
WaistcOatS, girdleS and belts are worn
with the most of the models and an
effort is evident In some to define the
normal waistline But this is done
with success only In the styles created
for youthful and very slim figures.
Ensemble is the correct mode for
daytime and evening. for costumes Of
formal as we'll rs informal occasions.
In which harmony Of scheme Is
worked out in every detail of fabric,
limo ond color Thoro 10 M ronnnonf
of an Anticipated idea of hit-or-miss In
the present seasons Dress There is
wrap for every gown and several to
meet every demand Of wOman's So
cial activities. One wrap, except of
fur. Is not acceptc' as the answer to
several costumes. hut Is for conven.
fence and general utility.
Gowns and Wraps.
There is an intimate artistic part
nership between the new gowns and
wraps. for the same materials are in
variably introduced in some arrange
ment In both, standard which has
challenged the imagination and skill
evident in the models shown by both
French and American designers. A
significant note in the new version Of
the ensemble is the short coat. which
Is happy solution Of costume for
autumn. especially adapted to the use
Of wool fabrics. Jenny, who Is de-
parting from her usual charming con.
ventionallty, Is doing some extremely
smart ensembles In which the frock,
finished In itself, has short coat
which completes the costume and adds
a degree Of comfort and convenience.
In this ensemble two colors OF kasha,
gray and green. are worked together
In panel and mosaic insets and bands
that follow geometric pattern. The
lines Of Jenny's model are straight
and fiat, with inverted box plaits at
each side giving freedom of movement.
The coat, which ends at the hip line,
is boxy in cut, with square, conspicu-
Gus outside pockets outlined with mar
row stitched bands of cloth which de-
nne the cuffs. sleeve and collar. Not
an inch Of fur is used on this smart
little outfit. which Is both chic and,
serviceable.
An ensemble designed by Molly
neux has coat Of three-quarter
length and collar of rabbit fur, ex-
tended down each side of ~" front to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Billy would wheel u Around.
bow happy he was that Santa Claus
nd brought it to him and had been
Ole to bring the gift he had said in
lis letter was tile one he wanted most.
And then after the presents were all
mwrapped Billy took his shoes and
lis skating stockings and his box of
hard candy and the book his sister
ave him and tie his mother gave
ain and the bright silver dollar his
'lhcr gave him and several presents
nd cards from friends and put them
III on top of the green In the wheel
bnrrOw.
80 everyone who came In saw the
vheeIbarrow filed with presents and
onctmes Billy would wheel 1t
round the room and say:
NO weeds and no flowers. but lots
{ presents"
And though ii was showing gently
.nd steadily all the time out of doors
"''v kept thinking Of the days when
- '.'rm weather would come and
l'"a ihp frozen earth would become
"r .,rI muddy and when the water
Il A." earth would O0Ze forth,
he thought of the first flowers that
would come in the spring. and of the
rips he could make to the woods
'athering ferns and unusual plants.
He thought of the way the garden
would look and of how he would see
that the paths Just never, never. never
had weeds.
And he thought Of the help the
wheelbarrOwS would be when he
thinned out the flowers growing too
close together and of the transplant
ing he would do.
In fact, as Billy sat in front of the
fire. his face almost toasting with the
warmth from the red-hOt Goals, his
mind was on flowers and the spring
and the summer and warm weather
and mild showers.
That was what had happened be-
cause Santa Claus had brought Billy
q wheelbarrOw!