davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Wingard frightened when danger
threatened and the home FASTENERS
couldn't solve him whel hits meant
runs. The Brewer twirler also
starred at bat with a double and two
singles
The Indians winning streak
reached four in a row before they
were halted by Leivelt's crew Thurs
day. The game today marked the
last appearance of the Brewers in
indianapolis this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Tex Estimates Loss at $4,000

Like the gambler that he is, Rick
ard took the loss calmly. The pro-
moter contended all along that July
was no time to hold championship
bout, but selected the date at the
insistence of Tunney, who at the
time wanted to fight in July and
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Big League Stuff

Lance .Richbourg, Boston Brave out
e roSa seo thu W Hg In n tbe
Braves. beat the Chicago Cubs. to 6.
Thursday.
Burlegh Grimes, former Giant. pitched
erstwhile mates. The score was to 5.
Carl Hubbell. rookie southpaw, making
his first start in a New York uniform,
was batted hard.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadel-
phia Phillies, to 4. The Reds used nine
teen men.
The st. Louis Browns and Washington
Senators halved double bill, the Browns
winning the first game, Z to 3, and the
S majors the second, 0 to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
With Major Stars
Yesterday

-. Babe Ruth-Got one double in FIVE
times at bat in first game. and hit a
triple and single in three attempts in
second game.
Lou Gehrig-Singled once in four tries
IN first game and got double out Of four
times at bat in second game.
.,Iy CobbIDoubled and singled IN four
Rogers Hornsby--Singled twice in seven
attempts.
Harry Heilmann-Failed to hit in five
times at bat in first game. Got a home
run. .three-bagger and single in four
times at bat in second game.
Hack Wilson-Singled once in six at
tempts.
Frank Frisch-Tripled and hit home
run in five times at bat.
Paul Waner did not play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Goes as K. O.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 81
IN Those who bet on Gene
Tunney to knock out Tom
Heeney win their money.
The fact that Referee Forbes
stopped the bout in the
eleventh round with Heeney
still on his feet has no effect
on knockout bets, and betting
commissioners on Wall Street
today were paying off those
who placed money on the
champion to win that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

VALPO ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
VALPARAISO, Ind, July a.
Coach Paul Lankenau of Napoleon,
Ohio, Thursday was appointed ath-
letic director and instructor in
physical education at Valparaiso
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
With Amateur and
Semi-P no Mines

% I Indianapolis Triangles win meet the
Strong indianapolis Keystones Sunday at
| the Greenhouse Park at 2:3O standard
Garfield Park Triangles have open dates
Aug II, 10 and &C., Fast State teams
Wr1te II. =. obeplay, l6 E. Orange St, or
Vonnegut Hardware team is without a
from fast team. Call Max Limerick.
MUNCIE. Ind, July 27.-Randolph
Sunday and. would like to hear from a
hhg pS 3SS, club Phone Shad Cunning
nam, lO93, or wire lit E. Charles St,
Muncie, Ind.
c5 IaqHdianaPolis TEojsns will play the St
to attend tonight's meeting at olive ui and
Linden SITS. For games with the Trojans
call DrexeI 500 and ask for Lawrence.
shanklin Club will play at townsville
s sndd Rgy s An Dia 8yg F Be at RveF
games with the shankiins, address W. L. H.
Deatrick, or call Belmont O8o9.
A good game is expected Sunday when
the Dady A. C.s cross bats with the River
side A. AS at Riverside Park at p. m.
the Days ys For games address Basil
Flint, 1913 Oliver Ave, or call Belmont
1880
College Cubs continued their fast pace
and defeated the strong Haynes-Steliite
Club. 4 to l, Sunday, Next Sunday the
Cubs take on the Marion Athletics at
Marion. Aug. IL and 10 are open dates.
Write Carl Lich, 2943 Bellefontaine st.
Cooperative Baseball League of the Indi-
anapols Amateur Baseball Associi on
completed its seasons schedule last week.
end and the final standing follows:
Northwestern Milk Co. ........ Il
W. H. Roberts and Sons ......... 3 s
Etetcner Trust Banks ...........
STANDARD Sanitary Mfg. ......... y
Beech Grove Merchants ....... 10
Mars Hill will play the National Biscuit
Company team at Mars Hill at p. m.
Sunday.
Riversdes will play the Dady A. C.s at
Riverside No. l Sunday. Riversides will
practice this evening at Riverside No. l.
Shorty Mays take notice. Strong teams
: 4444-W.
One, Of the best games in the city is ex-
p Iae SUNDAY when the Ramsey A. C;s
Park. Much rivalry exists between the
Y. M. S. will hold its annual picnic next
Sunday at Kernels Lake and therefore
open date Aug IL, Y. M. s. play St.
johns Evangelical and on the 18th the
ktzeystones, both games to be played at
nine Of twelve games played Cali Drexei
3848-M and ask for Art Manager OF St
Philips is requested to call the above
number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
SCOTT BREAKS NECK
Pirate Outfielder Seriously Injured
While Chasing Fly Ball.

BIZ Times NpecidI
NEW YORK, July GA broken
neck was the injury received by
Floyd (Pete) Scott, Pittsburgh Pr
rate outhelder, Thursday when he
crashed into the concrete wall at
the Polo Grounds chasing fly.
The break, although not a severe
one, was serious Players OF both
teams rushed to SCOTS aid, and the
fly, poled by Travis jackson, went
for a homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
RUCKEYE TO HENS

By Times Special
TOLEDO, July 27-Pitcher Gar
land Buckeye, heavyweight left
handler, has been obtained from the
New York Giants by the Toledo
Hens, it was announced Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Homo run-Pick. Three-base hit
Haney. Two-base hits-Wingard. Griffin.
Sacrifice hitI,,Grinin. Stolen bases-Mat-
to r. Miller; o. Miller to Griffin. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, 8; indianapolis T. Bases
on balls-Oh Vineyard. g. of Swetonic l.
2. Umpires-Rue and McGrew. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

What do you do when your radio
needs service? Call one of the radio
experts who carry a notice over in
the Radio and Equipment Want
Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Thursday.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERACAN ASSOCAAIION
Toiedo apo ........... 90 90 1 1Si oooU-S
Lsenbee and McMullen Barnes and
(First Game)
columbus ' ......... 900 600 600 oS5-5 iS Z
- simach, and CASTOR; Winters. wykof
Second Camel
St. Paul ........... 900 600 0oO-O 5 o
Columbus ....,... 900 900 20x-2 0
Kirsch and Tesmer; Myers and shinault.
(First Game)
louisville :.,.. '' loo coz COZ SSx-5 &
linn and Wirts: Deberry and Thomp-
Second Camel
Louisville ........... Oi0 040 000-5 II
Meme. Morrison and Peters; Creson. Moss
and Bird.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Came
W washington nngyt ' o 10 2 % OLE 10 ?
Br a4faS Marberry S Snd O4q R 0sY7 gay
SteIecKl, CroWder and Schang.
Second Camel
Masnlngton ........ 100 O5o Oooo g Q
zac2aTy Brown and 8 SeG 90? W afI4 Con-
man. Stelecki. Beck and Manion.
(First Camel
cf HsSSn .. 9 9Sp 9 S6S 49, 49, 20
Rufing and Hoffman: Bayne and L.
Sewell.
5oston ....... ....... 00000l 020-3 10
HErisS Morris and G Berr W. GRANT Grant and
Aubrey.
~. CFirst Game; p Innings
HoXt and BenSOagh.' GTrabOwski; soFreli
Second Gamel
Detroit 6ate iobnso p,6 800 o4l 20X1lS
glider, Holloway and Hargrave.
philadelphia ........ 0I2 600 1oI-5 10 !
Grove and cochrane; IT Thomas ON sand and Berg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis ........... OH zoo 001-6 Is Q
Brooklyn ....... 600 600 DOLL 0
Alexander and Wilson; Petty Koupal,
Ehrhardt and Gooch.
Pittsburgh ......... o7o 900 00O-7 II
New York ........... $50 600 000-5
Grimes and Hargreaves; HubbeI, Faux
ner, Walker and Hogan.
Cincinnati ......... 900 100 o14-6 10 2
Philadelphia ........ 600 0Q2 ola
May, Rixey and Hargrave; Miller. Benge
and Lerian.
(Fourteen Innings)
Chicago ...... 100 221 600 900 0o-6 10 0
Boston ...... 800 DOL 900 900 OIL 1S
Bush, Holly. Jones. Root and Hartnett;I
Smith and Taylor, Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis 1.-TWO games)
New York at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Boston at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
HELEN TAKES LAURELS
Miss Wills Wins in Straight Sets
at Manchester.
BJ United Press

BIZ United Press
MANCHESTER BY THE SEA,
Mass, July 27.-Playing unbeatable
tennis, Miss Helen Wills, Americas
ranking woman player, today won
the Essex County Clubs fourth an
nual invitation singles tournament
by beating Miss Edith Cross of San
Francisco in the finals.
Miss Wills won in straight sets,
R-1 Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
JUST A BIG FLOP

Comparison of Gate Receipts Shows
Fight Was ok. o."
En- United Press
NEW YORK, July pa COM
parison of The gate receipts and
attendance at heavyweight fights G.
the last few years:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Toledo ......,....... 900 101 000-2 0
Llsenbee and McMullen; Barnes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Cooperative Baseball League of the Indi-
annapolis Amateur Baseball ASCOT on,
completed its seasons schedule last week.
end and the final standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Mars Hill will play the National Biscuit
Company team at Mars Hill at p. m.
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
First Game)
(First Camel

louisville ..,....... 100 COZ 0Ox-3 . Q
linn and Wirts: Deberry and Thomp-
Evening star., 1928-12-01
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, December 2.

Benefic aspects will dominate tomor-
row, after the early morning hours,
which are unfavorable.
Under this direction of the stars the
churches should benefit. Many moot
points that have brought out discussion
in various denominations should be
settled before the new year has ad-
vanced very far.
1t, should be an auspicious day for
the clergy, who will find congregations
responsive and helpful
There is a sign read as warning that
caution in eating should be exercised
while this conf1guration prevails.
Many colds and maladies attributable
to damp, cold weather are prognosti-
Gated for the Winter.
Florida, Cuba and the Far West will
benefit from unusual Winter travel, it
is prophesied.
Labor should profit from conditions
that will develop within the next few
weeks, if the stars are rightly inter-
preted.
Neptune Is in place supposed to
encourage rise of wages and improve
rnent in industrial conditions.
While America prospers, many parts
of Europe and China will suffer from
perils of war and gloomy commercial
aspects, it is foretold.
Again astrologers foretell a great
calamity of some sort which will cause
loss OF life on the continent.
Persons whose birth date it is should
have a fairly lucky year, in which small
losses will be offset by appreciable gains
Children born on that day probably
will be stable and conservative by ma
ture. These subjects of Sagittarius are
generally very active and they put their
energy to good uses. Women are un-
usually good housekeepers.
| Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Copyright. 1921
WINTER
BY D. C. PEATTIE.

AS all those who study botany know,
our standard guides and manuals do
excellently well on plants in flower. If
these books are not as clear, untech-
nical, interesting and well illustrated
as they ought to be, they are, If you
are willing to study, pretty good for
Summer, Spring and Autumn.
What the world Of nature really waits
for now is a book of Winter botany.
Burroughs said the real wildness of the
wildwoods came out In Winter. A tree
in full leaf is dazzling; from its million
faceted surfaces light dances and
glanceS. Even one tree is too complex
to study completely to know its secret.
How much less can we discover about
forest of trees! Somebody with the
technical knowledge, the skillful camera
lens and the ability to describe nature
with saving touch of elegance should
do us a study. It need not be ambi-
tious; 1t ought, indeed, to be limited
but it should be thorough for the area
1t covers, be that only a mile square
A man in Rhode Island once studied
the plants of a mile square so inten-
sively that he was able to add several
new species to the list of his State.
The same amount of work on any other
mile square ought to be as fruitful.
But it is not adding species to list
that care so much about. What I
would like to read is the lore, the log,
the diary, the blue book of some bit of
ground In the District for one Winter.
1t is q challenge to any naturalist. He
should with camera studies and perfect
word pictures teach us all the trees by
their bark. their twigs, their Win. r
buds and their outlines. He should give
us calendar of the Winter birds, the
year-around resident birds activities,
and the departure and arrival of the
Summer birds. He should show us the
brook in 20 camera studies and word
vignettes from the time in Autumn it
begins to bear tulip-tree leaves away
till the ice is thin sheet across it,
and on until Spring unchains 1t. The
book of Winter remains to be written.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

Get hold of some thought that relaxes
the tension.
Tense people harm children. A
tense mind and body in the room with
a child cause fear in the child, instinc
tive fear, and the child's body lenses.
You cannot teach a tense child any
thing. To attempt it is to waste your
energy and his. Wait until he and you
are at ease with the energy flowing
free. Then there win be an open chan
mel Of communication between you and
each can hear what the other says.
Only when there is ease between you
can you help child.
There is to be no anger in your heart.
no fear in your soul. Only feeling OF
power and peace This is counsel
of perfection, that is true. We cannot
acquire merit in a day, nor year. But
we can work toward it. You will BE-
quite an old, man or woman before you
have grown the spirit that is filled with
power and knows peace.
But then, what of it? You did not
expect to be quite done with living or
with growing when you became a
teacher or a parent? You expected to
live and learn and grow with this child?
So daily you strive to free yourself
from tenSeness, from rigidity, from
fear. and fill yourself With hope and
faith and cleave to your high purposes.
Steadily day by day we free our
selves in freeing the children whom we
serve. And that is what We should be
doing.
tCopyright. 1922
Mr.. Patrf will give personal attention 10
inquiries from parents and school teachers on
the care and development OF children. Write
him in care OF this paper, iuclosing stamped,
addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Why 1t Is Inevitable and Right for Romantic Love
to Cool-One Who Delights the Girls
With Sweet Nothings.

NEAR
husband myself M % beginning ansd
f 5 sight sS o SS S % @
home cur can "a I % sas that VIE
sR hs a e aa hs 5
% bs. they s PZ I that % % s s s.S ss.
ss | @ n"s a % s @ Sn " s a' % n
against sht s sG q den ss % the % ts1
s @ dm % tS Or @ uS ns m 5 Gusn s n on n' g
sS nsSsd 1 Sussqss s
@ & S1 s with a: senss s s:y s 3
ss 1 1s: s: pSs asa ss % s5d then @ more @ H"s than wore"
take st HSs s Of ny that s get sss ss.ss
9nS % Tn e @ % @ s love to a' way nS
vondeu cfeatur. f @ "M' on esrS sS
'0 good % has n he ns1 enjoys @ RsSo ms s s
his % @ ss s u sls Ho n osss sSS ss fer
enduring Be- content @ ns With "f this ana nS & is
% heart evt t1S Rs best P R s
DEAF Ar miss MISS DIX *; am ~ lad just beginning
pretty s9 s M % sns ea D @ " $ n sa ns S
n very s muSs saG90 have % snSgE not
any @ talk 9n 3 s sss ss s so sss Win
that Whsn ezo youth tells that
all
Snouo let oucet
Thereby
man who has GOOD nA vp
women who does not exhibiting 49, ~ A
trouble Emmett that
Sa V 5 n sns oa % %sn m ' & .bsa tas
dangerous to jolly
marriage to her when merely
Many engaged young woman who nut her
making indlinnnae
% the nn mnsh msnS Ten mn from having
things pretty flowers that
spring the pathway
memory and
would poorer we had dig down and these
proect you from a preacno- promise suit DOROTHY
YEAR MISS middle
blessedness
fallen
possible
think
VIRGINIA N.
Answer certainly would
objections atmony ny out OF the window shaess
his views on the subject
bessedness bachelor
but himself but the falls
loneliness and barnneSs OF his former DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-12-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

and commendation of my teachings,
from dentists and from dental socie-
ties, If really take the attitude this
particular group of dentists imputes to
me.
Many of my dentist friends have re-
minded me that the present course Of
study in dental schools of the better
class Is practically identical with that
in medical schools of the better class.
had no serious notion that the
dentists would give up their claim on
the title of doctor" when launched
this preposterous proposal. My motive
was more subtle than that. I wanted
to stimulate discussion, and I am happy
| to have evidence that I have accom-
plished something in that direction.
If the undergraduate dental schools
provide virtually the same course of
| instruction as the undergraduate medi-
J cal student must take, what excuse can
| there be for maintaining separate un-
dergraduate dental schools? Are these
SuperfluouS institutions run merely to
appease the vanity and provide prestige
and diversion for the teachers they
employ?
| In this letter from the county dental
I society's oral hygiene committee there
! is another good, but debatable argu-
) ment, namely, that surely the man who
| doctors periodontoclasis is a healer, and
certainly the man who treats Vincent's
angina is a healer. Actually, as have
| tried to show, every dentist who en-
cages in active practice Of dentistry Is
exercising all the rights and assuming
all the responsibilities OF a real meda-
cal practitioner.
Is il not time to waive these idle ar
guments and agree that a complete nn-
dergraduate medical course is necessary
and desirable for any man who would
elect to practice the medical or surgi-
cal speciality known as dentistry? The
dentist has every right to the title OF
doctor" Yet his position is anoma-
lous-he is practically in the medical
profession but not Of it. ..,
.~.,~s (Copyright. 1881 .rt-rv~4
Evening star., 1928-12-01

If enc seeks diligently enough he will
find that every one possesses a SenSi-
tive spot. To be referred to as cheap
Or a ''grafter" Is not the average mans
idea of flattery.
But what is a piker, anyway? One
person prefers spending So for a book
to Blowing himself to a meal for the
same money. He even prefers an oc-
casional European voyage to a new car
annually. He refuses to throw party
with frequent regularity, deciding that
there is some poor guy just around the
corner perhaps to whom ten Sn1ackerS
look like the national debt.
One of the biggest 'pikers" in our
town is a man who will drive q hard
bargain and battle with his right hand
for a nickel. With his left he dis
tributes silent charity to those who
haven't his earning capacity.
What is a piker?" depends upon
where one is sitting.
X X X
Most hotel tenants vacate their
premises on holidays, but there still
remain few who through force of cir
cumStaneeS are compelled to spend the
festive days in lonesomeness. Numer-
GUS business men far from home and
having Friday engagements in the city
saw Thanksgiving through in who
who knows what fashion. Actors and
actresses playing in the city were
among this group. Railroad men
newspaper workers and others who
serve the public know little Of the keen
anticipation Of holidays.
X X X X
Mr.. Horace Keane, a recent visitor
to the city, was one of the first air
pilots. Incidentally he is the brother
of Miss Doris Keane, the domantiC
Evening star., 1928-12-01
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

Washington radio bugs" who listen
ed in to various programs Thursday
have only themselves to blame if they
failed to get line on the history of
Thanksgiving. Not that most of us
were in doubt about the history of the
festive day which was once and still
is regarded by many as a time Of deep
religious significance. The practice of
seeing holidays in and out with much
So-called "whoopee" is not as general
as believed There was a host of folks
to whom the day was simply Thursday
and who were grateful for past favors
even if the gods no longer bestowed
their gifts of health and appetite.
1t was our privilege Thanksgiving to
visit gentle old lady 83 years Of age.
She was surrounded by grandchildren
did she refer to an illness which con-
fines her to the restricted area of bed
room. There was to be no Thanksgiv-
ing turkey for her, or any other by
products of the annual assault on food.
She was bearing her affliction with the
stanch philosophy Of golden years, Of
"reminiscences of early glowing youth
and striving middle age. She was CRATE
ful for these.
Outside a car of young people dashed
by with horn blowing,
Several years ago wen known. actor
was compelled to cancel an engage
ment for the purpose of receiving medi-
cal treatment He was sent to an in
etitution in the far North. Being more
or less of gregarious nature, he was
lonely without his friends and the en-
vironment which spelled happiness for
him.
One August day group of his old
Cronies visited him at his retreat. They
were amazed at his exuherance. In
stead of finding a man with a wry,
Evening star., 1928-12-01

Buster Bear knew that that pig he
had stolen had belonged to one of those
two-legged creatures. who were the only
creatures he feared. So, having sue
cessfully stolen the pig and eaten 1t.
Buster should have taken himself OIL.
This he had started to do, but mis-
memory of that delicious feast quite
overcame his common sense. So in
stead of travelling away for good, he had
gone a little distance. then turned
around and started back. His excuse
to himself was that he had had such
a good bed under a certain windtall
that he wanted to go back there Tor
another nap.
It was two days after Thanksgiving
before Buster Bear became real hungry
again. During that time 1t wasn't so
hard to keep away from the pigpen on
that little farm on the back side OF the
Great Mountain. There was always the
temptation to try for another pig, but
until he became really hungry again IT
was comparatively easy not to yield to
that temptation.
It was, however, a very different mat
ter when there was no longer food IN
his stomach and when he was con-
scious every minute of the time that he
was hungry. Then he couldn't think OF
ANYTHING but pig. So the third night,
as soon as it was dark, Buster Bear was
at the edge of the woods. looking TO-
ward that pen where the delectable
pigs were. The longer he looked the
more he wanted one of them. 1t was
the hardest thing in the world not to
rush right over there and grab one.
But Buster did have little bit OF
common sense left. He waited and
waited and waited his stomach seemed
to be whispering to him all the time
It seemed to be whispering Pig, pig,
pig! / want pig!" Finally Buster
looked UP at the sky. Not so much as
one little star was to be seen. 1t was
a dark night and it was going to re-
main dark. After while it began to
rain. Buster saw the light in the farm
house go out He waited just little
longer. Then, more slowly than ever
before, he stole toward that pigpen back
of the barn. At almost every, step ne
would stop to test the little night
breezes. with his nose and to listen for
any suspicious sound. All went we'll