davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
On Air

BROADCAST of football
D games will get under way
Saturday of this week with
two minor college tits being
played in the afternoon. The
Ohio State-Mt. Union strug-
gle at Columbus will go on the
air from WLW, Cincinnati,
starting at l p. m.
In the east, Army will take
on Boston university at West
Point and this contest will be
broadcast by the Columbia
network, Ted Husing at the
mike" 1 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
DANIELS DEFEATS FAY
Minneapolis Heavy Gains Verdict in
Ten-Round Scrap.
y United Press

81 JHlfcu PTCS6
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Dick Dan
iels, 1856, Minneapolis, defeated Al
Fay, 1904, Pittsburgh, in ten rounds
here Wednesday. Johnny Indrisano,
1888, Boston, outpointed Tommy
Rios, 1491s, Mexico City, eight
rounds. Paul Pantello, 1876, Chicago,
beat Pete Wistort, $685., Chicago,
five rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
St. Louis Gains Game
Lead Over BROOKLYN
Red Birds Playing Unbeatable Ball and Take Second in
Row From Robins; Race viii Be Close Again If
Dodgers, Cubs Win Today.
WIN THE NATIONAL STRETCH
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
I-nifed Press STAFF Cnrresnondenf

YORK, Sept advantage opsy-trvy National
Cardinals holding
Brooklyn Robins
a
of the three cOntenders still the pennant but the
playing unbeatable baseball ad
n their the seasons end draws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
3-Year Tie

IN preparation for the sea
L sons opener with Central
of Evansville at Tech field
here Friday, Coach Mueller
has been sending the east side
gridnen through hard work
outs this week. Scrimm ages
have been nightly feature.
Tech and Evansville have
been we'll matched for the past
three years, and all three games
have ended with the score tied.
In 1927, the score was u to II,
in 1928, 6 to 6, and last fall
the two teams struggled
through a scoreless tie. Coach
Mueller is expecting another
tight game this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Weekend Prep Card

More than theouh of the Indiana high school football teams
will swing into action this According unofficial abu
the Friday
noon and night and Saturday afternoon
Rivalry sections the state ntersecona
contests also appear the schedule The unofficial list includes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Baseball Calendar
First Camel

First Game)
WASHINGTON ........ oo6 0o1 600 2 is o
NleNe!dllu .......... GOA 033 30X-l3 is l
Hadley. Marberry and Hargrave; Brown,
Miller and Myatt.
Second Gamel
Washington .. 600 los oon- 4 2 n
Cleveland .......... 400 600 600 8 2
Brown. Liska and Spencer: Hudlin
JaoionoWski' Shohner and Sprinz. Myatt.
Boston ,. oil 2fn mi 7fs .
Detroit ....:.,.. 040 III 20x-- 9 IS 3
molly: Whitehill. Uhle and Hsyworth.
New York .......... 00l 900 070- Q 3
St: Louis ......... 800 0o4 COX o
Johnson, Holloway, McEvoy and Jorgens
Collins. Blaeholder and Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

indianapolis League play resulted in a
diana Garage and indianapolis Tool over
st. Philips A. c., 3-F Coffee and Coca-Cola
and two-game wins for Wheeler Lunch and
Universals over Marotts and Gregory and
Appel. Indiana Garage had the best three
game total with a score Of 2.961. Wheeler
Lunch was next with 2 800 while Falls City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Two-base hit-Wright. Three-base hits
De Vormer Knickerbocker. Home runs
Wingard. Jones. Stolen base-Smith. Sac
rlhces-Dorman. Hunneheld. Richardson.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. Z: Toledo, s,
Base on balls-Of Olds. ?: of Richardson
]: of House. 8. Struck out-Bv Olds . bv
Olds. in i-3 innings: of House 2in . %
innings: of Ambrose. in innings Wild
pitcheS-HouS-, Richardson t2l. Losing
piteher-Olds. Umpires-Rue and Con-
molly. Time. l.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Yesterdays Results


81 Paul ........... o 0200 CSC CSC S2S-ls Y 3
Betts and Fenner: Robertson. Miller,
Barrier and Shea.
Minneapolis ....... liz 600 o52-ll u 2
AaRSas CITY 6,io,,. Csc 99H iSS-l S9o II
and Griffin; swift. Sheehan. Fette and
COLI 5. SuSce
(Twelve innings; tiel
CO . Tsqs S SSS S GIG 9 gS9 Soi-
w sTs and pzOn We wsn eg Oq Pennsr ana
Barnes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis .......... 900 200 ol2- s o
Johnson. diabovski. L Lindsey ads S'G and Man
cuSo. Smith; Luoue and Lopez.
(l1rst Camel
Cincinnati ......... 900 600 soo-sio Q
SG TfeF Benton Ob los geo CAIRO osTToI and
sukeforth: seibold and CTonin.
Second Camel
Cincinnati ......... o2o 500 olo-- 10
Lucas and 'Gto.o;ch: Jones, STands and
Cronin.
ShIeagc s........... SSScSS coo coo ocSSoo-s
N M.sS Ssl and Hartns &C. SSS SGG Mosre
ee,tsshgsEh, :......... goo 600 s5S-i22 Is !
Brsms and Hemsiey. Boo s:O Phillips. Han
sen. cciiard. Benge and Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hhi!lsdelphia 1890. oIo LOO 900 g
Eonnsll and cOchrs1s: Fsbsr and
AAbeA .------------- - -aaa--ns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
H. S. HURLER SHINES

Sweetser Lad Turns in Perfect
Game Against Paramount.
BIZ Times special
MARION. Ind, Sept 18.-Pitch-
ing a perfect game, no hits. no runs
and no man reaching first, Roy
West, II, Sweetser high school star,
defeated Paramount Wednesday, 9
to 0, seven innings. Schools in this
section play both spring and fail
baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Games
behind

Then anything might happen,
with second division clubs likely to
determine the final outcome, as all
three contenders finish the season
against the weakest teams, the
Cards playing the Pirates, the Cubs
playing the Reds and the Robins
playing the Braves.
Reserve strength and gameness
under fire enabled the Cardinals to
come from behind and beat the
Robins Wednesday. With the
Robins leading 81 in the eighth,
the Cardinals tied the score when
Adolfo Luque started his own down
fall by walking pinch-hitter George
Fisher on four straight balls. Ray
Blades, running fer Fisher, went to
third on Adams double off Gilbert's
body and scored on Frisch's sacrifice
fly to Boone.
Dodgers Need Hitting
With the score tied, 3-3, in the
ninth and two out, and two runners
on base, Little Andy High, Brook
lyn cast-off, came in to pinch hit.
just as on Tuesday when he doubled
as pinch hitter in the tenth and
scored the only run Of the first game
he doubled again and drove home
both runners.
Although beaten in both games
by the Cardinals, the Robins have
demonstrated great pitching. but
have begged down at bat against
the Cardinals hurlers. Hitting is
what the Robins need now. Babe
Herman hasn't made hit in the
series.
The rival pitchers for todav's
game were expected to be BurIeigh
Grimes for st. Louis and Babe
Phelps for Brooklyn. In reserve,
Gabby Street had Jess Haines. while
Uncle Wilbert" Robinson had Hol-
lis Thurston and Jim Elliott, a
southpaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Tribe Ends
Home Caro-
Indians Are Easy Victim
Wednesday; Start Series
in Louisville.

The curtain went down for til
season on American Associatio.
baseball at Washington park o.
Wednesday night and as a farewell
the cellar Indians took a FASTING a
the hands of the Toledo Hens, 4
to 3. Manager Corridor used Oldi
House and Ambrose on the noun
and the visitors dubbed the spher
for fourteen hits, including hom
runs by Wingard and Jones.
Manager Stengel of the Hens ais
used a Few hurler. Richardson. VII,
held the home nine to eight safe
ties. none being for extra bases
Triples we're blasted by Devornel
and Knickerbocker Of Toledo AMI
Wright Smacked a double. TIT
Hens got out in front in the secon{
inning and piled up the score IL
later stanzas. A fiye-run rally ii
the seventh session killed of thu
Indians for the night.
Manager Corriden took hi,
Tribesmen to Louisville today for /,
four-game stand with the league,
leading Colonies. The season wiz
close Sunday in Derbytown and on
Monday night the Indians will MAKE
their last 1880 appearance in al
exhibition game with the Chicago
White Sox at Washington park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
BY LEFTY LEE

tiers COPIED the odd game from Horns and
Monarchs. Hansen was high during this
play with COS on games OF 1877. 238 and
200.
strikes on their opponents the Brass Ofice
Outhtters and as result lost all three
games during the w. G. Brass League play
on the Central drives. Federals also lost
three to R. R. NJ. B. e. L. as the Bingo
A. G. and lie Vera Beauty Shop took two
from Phi Delta and Marotts.
Mounts and Abbott we're the outstanding
stars during Wednesday nights play Of the
All-Stars Doubles Leagues at Pritchett
alleys. scoring high single and three-game
totals of ATS and l $50 and winning three
games from James and Cray. Rassmussin
and F. Fox were close seconds taking three
from Pritchett and Schleimer with a total
of 1885. Other contests were decided over
the tWo-out-of-three route. McNeW and
Morris. Johnson and L. Fox. Bohn and
Fahrbach and Fulton and Snyder defeating
Fehr and Mack. Hueber and E. Striebeck,
Faust and Wimberly and LiebtaR and
Myers. Abbott had a 632 to top the field.
F. Fox rolled 629; Mounts 62s; Rassmus-
sen. 627: Fehr. 627: L. Fox. GIL, and
Pritchett, 609 High single game also went
to Abbott with count Of 254.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAG
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Brooklyn. N
Chicago AT New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York ct st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Indians Lose Finale
INDIA,NAPoLIs

Totals ............35 3 s 81 10
Angley batted for Ambrose in ninth.
Cvengros batted for Mondin3 IN ninth.
rocco ......2............ 02o 30l 51o-12
Indianapolis .............. 900 100 Iol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
VIRGINS MEETS SCHWARTZ

NO HIICIo oOHWAhb 4
BV Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. IS. ]
John Schwake, st. Louis heavy.
weight, has been substituted for
Otto Won Porat to meet Chuck Wig,
gins, Indianapolis veteran, in a tent
round bout here Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Major Leaders
HONE RuN sLUGGERs
> By United Press :
LEADING BATSMEN

HUME Kun SLUGGbRS
Wilson. Cubs. -. 50 Berger. Braves. 81
Ruth. Yankees. IS simmons, Athlets. IS
GehriE. Yankees. So
6UNS BATTED IN
Wilson. Cubs.. rs Simmons. Athlets ISL
GehriEsz1 ankees- lee Foxx. Athletics. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Phlls6elphiR . oio 100 Ooo- 1
Chtcago ....... 600 300 ok II
Rommell and cochrans: Fabsr and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

(Twelye innings: tiel
Co ubus ...... 900 o20 o02 O0i- Is ?
lou -sville .... 002 0l0 100 DOL 5 Il
Winters and Dixon: Weinert. Penner ana
Ssrncs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

When we hear mentioned the activities OF subma-
tines in the World War. We generally assume that
1T is German submarines that are being spoken o.:
they were the ones that made the submarine a sign
and a portent, at all events. But the Allies. likewise,
had submarines and used them, and the fact is worth
a writer in the current issue Of Worlds Work. for
instance, reveals the fact that British submarines
during the World War sank "a enemy naval vessels
and 274 transports and supply ships. While this total
does not. Of course, compare with the German record,
it IS nevertheless impressive. considering that Ger
man ships seldom ventured far enough out at sea to
be within the submarines range.
This writer also shows that 81 British submarines
were lost. Fully a third OF all British sailors in sub
marine service lost their lives.
The British submarine service. no less than the
German. set a record for heroism and achievement
during the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
Speaking of the u. S.
Permanent Fund

It is announced that the total in the university
permanent fund from royalty on production Of oil
and gas is sL2. s57.257 that the June royalties were
slsl ,5sl and the May royalties derived from the lease
and production Of oil on university land was swelled
by $l,346,25l. Increase in royalties received in July
according to the cashier Of the general land office.
is due to production from new leases. marketing Of
a large quantity Of oil previously held in storage. and
continued price level higher than previous months.
Honesty in government is the thing. Honesty in
public land legislation is the thing. Honesty in lease
awards is the thing. A new high record has been
established in all these fields Of officialdom by the
Moody administration. Now continue the good work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
Hines in the Saddle

There is a warrior on deck. Gen. Frank 7. Hines,
who guided mere than 2,Oo0,0 900 American soldiers to
and from World war battlefields. has officially as
sumed control Of the new veterans administration in
the city Of Washington with an $500. 00oo 900 annual
expenditure for its almost 100000 charges.
In the year 2o30 the people then on earth will be
paying taxes for the cost of the World war.
There may be a real civilization 100 years hence,
but the human greed for money and territory will be
Just as strong and just as dominating in the human
breast as 1t is today. Human nature hasn't changed
to any marked extent since the Nazarene walked the
earth.
Gen. Hines is said to be a real human being. Most
warriors are human beings. They have the human
touch. They have sympathy for their fellow men
who followed the flag when the flag needed their ser
vice as we'll as their sacrifices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

will have to use maps to locate the
one they want.
Taking off from San Antonio. for
example, the pilot can turn TO the
passenger and say. That bright
spot over there-see it?-that Is
Brownsville" And the passenger will
say. Yes. it's very distinct. Must
not be very far away"
They'll have to have Il n =
lance handy in case the passenger
fsints when he Is told that Browns
vile Is several hundred miles DIS
tanL.
More Progress
There we go again.
More progress.
But that Is exactly what Is hap
rening in this neck OF the woods.
The Herald Wednesday announced
that the Porter land between
Brownsville and San Benito will be
developed. The Barreda tract. now
owned by James, Dickinson. will also
be developed. II was announced last
week.
In a way, this is excellent. If
things keep on at this rate, such
a thing as a mesquite tree and a
cactus plant will soon be had only
IN gardens and yards.
Visitors arriving in this section
will see beautiful bungalows and los
OF citrus trees and vegetables.
BY the way. speaking or pictur-
esque cactus. We think this Shout
H changed TO puncturesque. You
would. too. II you had ever come in
contact with cactus.
Add Progress
Onward, onward rode the four
hundred.
More progress.
The citrus packing plant for
Brownsville is assured. and the old
rice mill has been leased by John
Shary. president OF the Texas Cit
rus Fruit exchange. The enormous
old brick building will be remodeled
slightly. and a world Of new machin-
cry will be installed Immediately,
including the new Brogdex -nachin-
cry for b-ogdexing citrus.
Next year. II is said. a new build
Ing will be erected 10 house the cit.
rus exchange, but Ii was impossible
for this to be done in time for the
fall crops this year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
TM Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J.. r.

Along Elizabeth. .... Neon Sign Visible IS Miles -. Believe II Or Not
...-. Progress and Development. Bcod- bye, Cactus, Hello
Citrus. wv. New Industry For Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

we won't need anyone else. Let's sit
down for a minute; then you can
duck into one OF those dressing
rooms and slip into your costume.
It's pretty brief" he adoed smiling.
but ! have an idea II will be quite
cecomlng.
Sitting beside her in the cool dusk
OF the studio. lie told her what he
mad IN mind IL asking her TO dance.
There's a chorus in the picture, Of
course, and some good song num-
bers. We've got a pretty good dane
Ing group around here-you've prob
ably run into them now and then.
Would you like a chance at that?"
why. II I could" Anne said, a
bit doubtfully.
Bell was studying her face. ITS
a step up" he said. 1T might lead
to most anything. II Hurley takes
a fancy to you he might give you q
few lines; maybe a solo-anything
You can't tell. II q girl has screen
personality and a sing and dance
she's hard to stop these days.
He added slowly: Sloan think:
you've got screen personality; he
told me So. You'd better get into
your costume nov Hurley win be
here In a few minutes"
Anne left him. walked slowly
toward the dressing room. Inside
she sat down and began to undress
the casting directors words still
echoing loudly in her unbe,ievinG
brain.
Bell had said. Sloan thinks
you've got screen personality" She
could scarcely credit her ears. sht
told Rorimer that night. She won
dered how Garry Sloan could arrive
nj that conclusion: she had done 5;
little for him.
Her costume, she saw. consisted
OF a sleeveless white silk blouse anc
a pair Of tight-fitting black short.
and back dancing pumps. Bell ha-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

tod her 1t was pretty brief. and
The casting director, she saw by her
mirrored figure, was nothing II not
truthful.
Director Hurley was waiting with
Bell when she emerged from the
dressing room. He got up from his
chair at sight Of her, cool appraisal
in his eyes as they rested on the
slender curving figure. But his man
ner told her that he did not expect
her to be conscious OF bare legs and
arms. He said How do you do. Miss
Winter" and he shook hands. And
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

Rambling through Connecticut shore towns this
week, We ed. discovered a man who has realized an
ambition felt by millions Of men at one time or an
other. He is Francis ingalls,, of Guilford. who. be-
lieve it or not. owns his own private motor fire ap-
psratus! Mr.. Ingalls, runs il to all fires in Guilford
and even gets calls from surrounding towns. He
has a perfectly swell time and says that life without
an automobile hose-cart must be pretty deadly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

Along Elizabeth
Leon and sam Perl .co-manag-
ers and owners OF The Fashion
glancing over some new fail mer-
cnandise . Just arrived Maur-
ice Brulay full Of ideas
walking along the main stem .
Knight Douglas walking along
silently which is unusual M.
Landln prominent optician .
sitting III the front door OF his ship
catching some cool air Nestor
Seaman and Fred Wagner riding
along in a big hack looking
things over Bill Seaman
lawyer going 70 work early Wed
nesday morning Dr.. o. v. Law
renee with q Satchel or grip or
something like that going TO see
someone Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Watson stepping along !.
brother Carlos Watson with politi-
cal aspirations climbing stairs to his
Progress
That's a terrible way 10 head a
paragraph that m wants TO be
read.
Anyway. what NC wanted to talk
about was the Neon sign az the
municipal airport. II is better than
100 feet long and is several feet
high. and when turned on az night
can be seen for about rs miles. This
IS what we call getting distance.
OF course, air passengers can not
read the letters rs miles away. but
the glare can be seen. and when
the plane gets closer. the word
Brownsville Is easily legible at
practically any altitude.
The local airport should be given
a great deal Of credit for this sign.
IL IS said to be the first of its kind
ever used and Is the largest IN cap
tivity."
THIS Is progress. believe IL or not.
If all other airports follow these
lines. and start Installing Neon
signs. each one trying = make one
lust a little larger than the one be-
foresit. II won't be long before one
can pick out a b-ight spot on the
horizon and say that's San An
tonic.
And trcm the air ID will be terri
bic. There will be 50 many glares
scattered s----d that the pilots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

he turned to Bell and said, just a.
though Anne were a nile away in.
stead of right there beside him
Shes a pretty girl. Harvey"
Bell laughed. What did ! tel
your" And he turned I'd Anne and
asked her II she wes ready 70 en-.
terrain them with n few steps.
Mr.. Hurley he said, lis e WOW
on the black keys"
Hurley laughed and sat down
struck a preliminary chord or two,
and began ito play.
TO BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
The Once Over
THE MAUD MULLER OF HENRY FORD
by Il. I. PHILLIPS

1880, by The Associated Newspaper5)
r. Ford has stated that Maud Muller is his ia
: poem)
Maud Muller on a summers day
Raked the meadow, sweet with hay.
Beneath the torn hat glowed the wealth
Of simple beauty and rustic health.
Singing. she wrought. and her merry glee
The mock-bird echoed from his tree;
But when she glanced to the far-off town.
White from its hillside looking down.
The sweet song died and a vague unrest
ANT a naneless longing filled her breast.
A wish that she hardly dared to own
For something better than she he'd known.
The Judge rode swiftly down the lane;
footing his horn with slight disdain;
He steered his flivver in the shade
Of the apple trees to greet the maid.
Through the meadow across the road;
And water sought from the spring that flowed
She stopped by the spring and, cup by cup.
She filled his radiator up.
And bIushed as she did It. looking down
On her feet so bare and her tattered gown.
Thanks said the Judge. my pretty lass.
I wish I were out Of oil and gas"
- ~ - NN( - VAN AA0W&Ao 4A&~ ~
And told her what made the motor wheeze;
And Maud forgot her brier-torn gown
And her graceful ankles. bare and brown,
And listened with new interest born
AS the Judge then worked the musical horn.
At last he murmured: well. 60 / must
And he rode away in a cloud of dust.
Maud Muller looked and sighed: "Ah me!
That l might ride in his Model T.
He would dress me up in silks so rare
And we'd drive around for the change of air;
My father should wear some goggles blue
And maybe a linen buster. too.
Id dress my mother so grand and neat
And let her ride in the rumble seat;
And we'd all take trips in the manner grand
From tintype gallery 10 hot dog stand
There wouldn't be much I'd miss. o Lord.
AS bride Of a judge with a hard-up Ford!"
The Judge looked back as he climbed the hill
On high, Of course. as a flivver wild.
"A form so fair. a face so sweet"
He said. Il never hope to meet;
Would she were mine and I TODAY
Like her a harvester-Eeyi Hey"
But he thought Of his sisters. proud and cold,
And his mother. vain of her rank and gold.
So, giving the gas. the Judge rode on
md Maud was left in the field alone.
He welded a wife Of richest dover
Who lived for fashion. as he for pove-:
She married a man Of a lowly strain
Who walked to his work and home again;
They lived a life of the drabbest sort
And never were fined in a traffic court:
And of when the summer sun shone hot
She thought OF the JUDGE and the open lot:
In the shade Of the apple tree once more
She heard the Judges motor roar.
Sometimes she pictured a trip through life
On macadam roads as the Judges wife:
His manly form at her side she saw
AS they passed red lights and broke the law:
Then she took up her burden Of life again
Saying only: 1T might have BEEN"
Alas for Maud and alas for Judge.
For rich repiner and household drudge;
God pity them both! and pity us all
Who vainly the dreams OF youth recall.
For OF all sad words the saddest are
She married a fellow without a carl"