davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Nineteen additional candidates
have reported to Coach Young
and some Of the latter's worries
have partly disappeared. There
was a time when American Uni
versity could barely muster suf-
ficient number for q regular
game much less a practice scrim-
mage for two teams.
AL this means that ethe foot
ball situation at the school is
growing healthier and that the
Eagles are making steps in the
proper direction.
Coach Young IL reticent
about the teams prospects,
but there is q current Of feel.
ing on the campus that the
team will be above the aver
age of former years. The
quality Of the material could
be higher but then there was
a time when American Uni
verSity had neither quantity
of quality for its football
.elevens. ~
Scrimmages will be the order
today and tomorrow at Catholic
University as Head Coach
Dutch" Bergman and his assist.
ants desire to form q line on a
first-string eleven. Hughie Flynn,
promising tackle, injured his hip
in yesterdays strenuous session.
Bus Sheary, sophomore quarter
back, is calling the signals in the
absence Of Oliver and Donaher.
Scrimmage will also be the pos
sible order for the Maryland Uni
versity footballers on the College
Park field today. Head Coach
Curley Byrd's fears about his line
were lessened as the result Of the
scrimmages the past weekend
with the Quantico Marines st
PhiladelphtAs-~-r --,-- $50 .
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

past this team has proven .
tough bone to gnaw. Last
year they were ranked tenth
In the District.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

-. He usually has Pat Deck as
Q doubles partner and In the
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Firse Baseman Joe Kuhel,
who is to become a neWlywed
in early October, is prepar-
ing to return home after to-
days game. He Is to head
for Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

All of AverilI's matinee
slams were over the right
field screen, while his Sec
ond game contribution off
Brown was to deepest center
with two comrades on deck.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
PICKUPSANDP PUT OUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

They say that Jess Burton jr the British United
player not showing his old form and that Johnny NAL
loch is playing the best game around the District
would get along peacefully if the spectators wouldn't
interfere George Isemann asked Leo Rinadi
his Grand Palace Valet team in the national duckpn cham
ponships fearing its entry would away other
Eddie Espey collected dime from AL Fischer
box Dutch Acorn is talking about the Central &c"
Club meet in May Dick Newly tells Of the time Princeton
played Notre Dame in 1924 Coach Roper told his half
backs to play deep for and Rocne crossed the
Princeton mentor the Irish with their four horsemen and
seven mules used but two three aerial plays Major
II. R. Riley knows the athletic situation at the Naval
Academy al Costello sandotter before going to
The Herald sports writer. and Jack Espey, exCen-
trate is bug basketball Pete Leonard misses
home game of the Griffmen the Oiveri brothers.
Buck and joe al Gardner is back in town. Howard
Campbell is not only ranking bowler, but also eff
cient alley manager George Menke, G. u football cap
tain elect pulls in the Potomac Boat Club shell dur
ing the Clarence E. Hecox is the coach Lou
Lte's friends close to hundred Of them, will toast
him tonight. Jimmy Pixee declares he will expel any
George Washington athlete banhed from any game for
sportsmanke conduct. Maud Crum is hidden away with
his law books at George Washington. Jockey Sonny
Workman visiting his home here the weekend his
mother claims Sonny weighs but LOT pounds and rode at
Ill pounds in his last week ago at Miami.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
MUSIC At DANCE
BASIS Of SUIT

The National Fellowship Club,
which meets for dances in the ball
room Of the City Club, 1920 q st.
N. W., has been sued for injunc-
ton and damages in equity court
for its alleged unauthorized use
of the musical compositions, Turn
On the Heat" and Little by
Little"
Gene Buck, president of the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers and De-
Sylvia, Brown and Henderson, Inc,
Of New York, are the plaintiffs,
the latter claiming ownership of
the copyright on the compositions.
For each alleged violation OF the
copyright the plaintiffs demand
an amount fixed by the court be-
tween $3.50 and $500, but declare
they are unable to fix accurately
the number of violations that oc-
CURED. Attorneys William j.
Hughes, jr., and James A. McDon-
nell represent the plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
RON PING
AROUND TIE
RArDgO1TG5
DlAlS]TNoQ g..
ny AUKI
BENWADE AWE|

"Turandot," Giacomo Puccini's
posthumouS opera which was com
pleted by Franco Alfano, will be
presented over an NB.C. network
with Della Baker, American so
prano, singing the title role, to
night.
This is the fifth in the series
of r-c'--'~re broadcasts nf .ccinl
operas sped by the Ameri-
can RaGiator and Sanitary Cor.
poration. The operas world pre-.
miere was given at La Scala IN
Milan, Italy, on April IS, 1925,
with T~-~---''.' conducting.
The cast presenting this series
Of operas has been augmented
for ''Turandot" and is as fol.
lows:
Princess Turandot. Della ,Ser,
soprano; Timur, dethroned Tar
tar King, James Davies, bass; his
son, Cslaf, the unkr prince,
Mario Chamlee, tenor; Liu, the
slave girl, Frances Aida, soprano;
Ping, Frank Chapman, baritone;
Pang, Charles KullSnan; Pong,
Ivan Ivantzoff. Musical direcSor,
Gennaro Papi; narrator, Alois
Havrilila; author Of the opera
logue, Robert A. Simon.
Frances Aida and Mario Cham.
lee have been heard in previous
broadcastS Of the series. Miss
Baker, q native of st. Louis, has
appeared with the American Op-
era Company and as~guest soloiSt
with the Philadelphia Symphony,
the Detroit Symphony and the
New York Symphony orchestras.
Walter DamroSch introduces
several celebrated ballet compo.
SitionS into the General Electric
Hour which he directs over q
coaSt-to-coaSt network of stations
associated with the N.B.C. to.
night at 9 o'clock.
A contrast is offered in Franz
LISTS LES Preludes." The MED.
itationS Poetiques" Of Lamartine
furnished List with a program
for his symphonic poem, Les
PreludeS." LamartineS words,
What is life but a series of
preludeS to the Unknown" are
echoed in the contrasted pages
of Liszt's score which runs the
gamut of feelings only to end
in a blazing apotheoSis of tri.
umph. The work is in the varia-
tion form with thematic links
between the different movements.
An adventure in science will
be recounted by Floyd Gibbons
In this hour.
Program details follow:
PoloVetSian Dances, from
Prince Igor" CBorodin); Les Pre-
ludes. 0isZt); Dance of the
SylphS, from ''Damnation Of
Faust" CBerlioz): Pavane (Faure) !;
Procession Of the Knights of the
Grail, from ''ParSifap CWagner) .
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

Leaves of absence granted Lieut.. Col.
Malcolm p. Andrus. Coast Artillery
Ridgeway. Infantry. two months: Capt.
John +. Hill. Infantry one month and
Is days: First Lieutenant Henry c.
Burgess. Infantry. one month and 2S
Air Corps. one month and Is days: Sec
ond Lieutenant Andrew F. Softer. Air
Corps. four days; Second Lieut.. Andrew
Softer Air .,S Corps I've, two days; ysI, Capt:
month; Capt. Harry r. Simmons In
fantry. Is days: Lieut.. Col James NJ.
Churchill. Infantry, four months: First
Lieutenant William T. Fletcher. Cavalry.
Col Guy s. Norvell. Cavalry. to Bos-
ton.
Lieut.. Col John M. Pruyn. Infantry.
Each OF the following officers Of the
Coast Artillery Corps Is assigned to
the organization and station Indicated
Aiesr Capt ms John hn"S; 4. decamp. to Twelfth
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe. Va.
Capt. Russell T. George. to twelfth
Coast Artillery. Fort Monroe, Va.
Twelfth Coast Artillery Fort Monroe.
Va.
Second Lieutenant Paul A. Jaccard.
to Sixty second Coast Artillery, Fort
Each Of Of the following officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps is assigned to the
organization and station indicated after
Capt Frederic W. Cook. to seventh
Coast Artillery, Fort Du Pont. Delaware.
Second Lieut.. Harold A. Brusher. to
Sixty ninth Coast Artillery, Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. Maryland.
Coast Artillery Corps to Hawaiian
Department: Capt. Roy Z. Barrett
Capt. Percy s. Lowe and First Lieut..
Clarence H. schabackep. c..
Artillery Corps, to office of the Chief
of Coast Artillery, Washington, d. c..
Capt. Paul w. Rutledge, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, to the Philippine Depart
Capt. william d. Evans. Coast Artil-
Iery Corps, to the Philippines. ,
Capt. Kenneth Rowntree Coast Artil-
lery Corps. to the Philippines.
Second . Lieut. John w. Huyssoon'
Coast Artillery, to Hawaii 80. u.,-
Major Robert c. Garrett. Coast Artil-
lery, to Fort Winfield Scott California.
Major George w. Price, Infantry TO
Omaha.
Capt. Herbert C. Mitchell, Quarter
master Corps. is detailed for duty with
the Organized Reserves, Third Corps
Area. and assigned to duty with the
613th Port Battalion.
Each of the following officers OF tne
Quartermaster Corps, to the Organized
Reserves of the Fifth Corps Area ana
assigned to duty with the NonolVlslohai
QuarkermasteF Units, Louisville ny.
Col. Frederick w. Van Duyne. Jerter-
fersonville quartermaster depot. Jeffer-
sonville. Ind.
Capt. Francis I. Maslin. Hodgenville'
KY.
lery to the Fhird Field Artillery, Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
The following officers are assigned 10
Langley Field. Virginia: Major ADpott
Boone. Major Arthur S. Harrington,
Major Shepler w. Fitzgerald, Major
Charles b. Oldfield. Capt. Robert g.
Breene, Capt. Claire L. ChennauIt'
Capt. William s. Gravely Capt. Thomas
w. Hastey. Cart Victor H. StTanm'
First Lieutenant Eugene L. Eubank,
First Lieutenant Emil C. Kieh FIRST
Lieutenant Westsids r. Larson Eirst
Lieutenant George A. McHenry' FFst
Lieutenant Ennis c. whitehead, MAJOR
Lawrence s. Churchill Major Walter
g. kilner. Capt. William v. Andrews
NSApG Lester T. Miller Capt. Don"ia
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
CANADIAN TEAM
IN A. B. {. PLAY

CLEVELAND. March 15.-Prac-
tically monopolizing the morning
and afternoon play Of the tourna.
ment, a hero of buffalo pin artists
stampeded the alleys of the Amer
ican Bowling Congress here to-
day with hopes of crashing into
the doubles and singles events
standings.
The tournament tonight will
assume something of an inter
national flavor when Walkerville,
Ontario. will have a five-man
squad on the runways to furnish
foreign opposition.
Featuring the Out-Of.tOwn
bOmbardment tonight will be
the appearance Of the Quaker
Oats of Chicago, whO,. under
the cOlOrs Of the Oh Henry
CandyS, won the 1928 five
man title.
The QuakerS. according to ad.
vance ballyhoo, boast a 1902
average for their last 81 games.
The quintet is regarded as one of
the strongest in the country.
Also on tonight's program will
be the Green River Randolphs
with Jimmy Smith, who is hailed
as the worlds premier individual
pin artist.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
NAVY
ORDERS

Lieut. cOmdr. Richard ". Bates to
duty as officer in charge. Photographic
Information Office Pearl Harbor. T. H.
Lieut.. comdr. Hugh NJ Branham to
Lieut.. Comdr. Martin Griffin to
Lieut.. comdr. MyrOn W. Hutchinson
Lieut. comdr. John o. Richmond to
Dest. SOD. IA. sctE. Fit.
Lieut. Comdr. Earl W. Spencer. ir.,
to Naval War College. Newport. r. I.
Lieut. cOmdr. Jonathan H. spraSue
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank e. p. Uberroth
to Navy Yard. Portsmouth. N. n.
Lieut.. Robert e. Blue to State Col
leEe Pa; for duty at the Pennsylvania
: Lieut. d:E) Johu P. cromwen to
Pennsylvania State College.
Lieut. Sj.E.l Robert L. swart 70 State
mia State College.
Lieut.. Gt.g.l Joseph p, Thew to state
Lieut.. tj.g,l Homer Ambrose to state
College. Pa; for duty at the Psnusylva-
state Lieut. coftsEE. fE Marvin NJ , Stephens TO to
Pennsylvania state College.
Lieut.. Albert R. Buehier to o. s S.
Saratoga.
Lieut.. Anthony l. Danis to temporary
~ Snty, NaV1i Air Station t'"kehurst'
Lieut. George H. Gregory to home.
Lieut.; John B: Griggs jr.. to Navy
Yard Portsmouth N. III.
Lieut.. Joseph u. Lademan. tr.. to
Naval War College, Newport, r. l.
Lieut.. Parke G. Young to continue
treatment Naval Hospital San Diego,
Lieut. (juniOr grads) Charles H.
CallaWay to temporary duty, Naval Air
Sta tion Lakehurst. N. ].
Lieut. (junior grader william A.
Ely to duty as officer in charge, Navy
Receiving Station, New OrIeans La.
Lieut. ttuntor EradeD Frederick s.
Hall to Naval Academy. = -
Lieut. 0unior gradel John D. .Reppy
.IakehursI. A. l. - -
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
TACKLE
BAL T|MOREANS

The Turnveretn Vorwaerts bas-
keters Of Baltimore. who meet the
Skinker's Eagles tomorrow after
noon in the Silver Spring Ar.
mory, are regarded as one Of the
leading quints in Baltimore. The
game is to start at $3.50 o'clock.
They finished second in the
Baltimore City League, losing out
to the powerful Arundel Boat
Club five in the game that de.
cided the championship.
The st. Mary's Celtics will hook
up with st. Martins tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
Schuler'S Hall, Alexandria, Va.
The Celtics-G -Grays game Of the In
dependent League, listed last
night, has been postponed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
ARMY ORDERS

Wilson. First Lieutenant Harold ".
Beaton, First Lieutenant Charles e.
Channcey, First Lieutenant George C..
Mcdonald. First Lieutenant william J.
McKiernan. jr.
Major Ralph p. Cousins, Capt Harry
H. Young. Capt. Idweli H. Edwards and
First Lieut.. Burnie r. Dallas.
First Lieut.. Clarence NJ. Tomlihson,
infantry, to Burlington. VT.
Capt. Andrew J. MacFarland, in
fantry. to Orono. Me.
Major Edward F.. WitselS to War
Department General Staff. Washing
ton. ID. c.
Major Thomas L. Coley, Medical
Corps, to Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. Louis H. CHM, Jr., Med
ieal Corps, to Panama.
Lieut.. Col. Louis Farrell. infantry,
detailed as instructor. Fortieth Division,
California; National Guard.
examination.
Major Robert d. Brown. to washing
ton.
Capt. George T. shank. infantry. to
Berkeley, Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
CanzOneri OutpOints
Rugged Stanley LOayZa

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Touy
Canzoneri. former featherweight
champ, was rated among the top
notchers in the lightweight ranks
as result of his exhibition last
night against Stanley Loayza,
rugged Chilean. The New Yorker
won nine of the 10 rounds and m
the fifth almost knocked out his
opponent. A right cross to the
jaw banged Loayza dazed into the
ropes in q neutral corner.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
STRIKES AID SPARES
6ySNon'Swa01A

The wiset bit Of constructive legislation enacted by the
Washington City Duckpn Association in its of years of
existence that which incorporated in its amended
unanimously adopted at its annual meeting last Sun
day at the Raleigh Hotel when took upon itself the duty
and authority to permanently bar from local competition any
bowler or bowers whom evidence proved be guilty of
held under the supervision auspices Of the governing city
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
DoEG TITLE WINNER

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March
15.-John Doeg, Of Santa Monica,
CAL, third national ranking tennis
player, today held the Florida
East Coast championship by virtue
Of his win over Emmett Pare, of
Dayton, O., in the singles finals
here. Doeg won in straight sets,
6-2, 6-1, Ga.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
CLINIC OPENS FRIDAY

Work rooms at the World War
Memorial Building Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in the 1700 block
E st. N. w., will not be open
Monday for the making of surgi-
cal dressings but will be open for
work on Friday of next week.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

ball of the famous BLACK sox,''
the abolishment of the national
commission, and the appointment
of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands as high commissioner.
The city association evil
IDENTIFY is of the opinion that
it is better to take steps to
see that the evil does not de-
velOp rather than wait until
it does when it would be in
creaSingly hard to stamp it
out.
Once the canker exists, the
bowling sport would be left with
a blight, even though it were
eventually rooted out.
The affairs of The local bowling
body are certain to be well taken
care of by Harry Greer, reelected
for his fourth term as presiding
officer. He has proven himself a
most capable official, pronounced
in his ideas, and fearless in his
administration of duckpin af.
fairs. He feels that the time
is at hand to establish the city
association as the parent bowling
body, not merely limiting it's func.
tionS to the holding of a city
tournament each year, and the
new clause inserted in the bylaws
is merely a forerunner of activ-
tiles he has set as his goal.
AL Work may be the first man
called upon the carpet by Presi-
dent Greer for investigation, in
view of a happening last Thurs
day night at the Lucky Strike
alleys.
Bowling at anchor for the
Parkway Filling Station against
c. w. Smith team, Work made a
spare in the final box and needed
a five-pin count to tie the game
and a six-pin filler to make his
team the winner. The great AL.
taking careful aim, succeeded in
knocking dawn No. 4 pin only,
his team losing the game by
four sticks. PAGE Mr.. Greer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
BEST PROSPECTS

$40 p. m. - Irish Melodies,
(WOL.22S).
6:45 D. m.-''The District Air
port Situation" (WMAL-476).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1850 p. m-Bernhard LevitOw
and his Commodore Ensemble (CO-
Iumbla), WMAL, etc.
8 p. m.-The New Business
World (N.B.C.). New York.
WEAF. WRC. etc.
SaS0 y. ms-The New Business
World (N.AC.), New York
WEAF, WRC. ETC.; Dixie Echoes
(COlumbia), WMAL. etc.
0p. m.-GeneraI Electric Hour
"N.B.C.). New YOrk--WEAF, WRC,
etc.; Nit wit Hour (COlumbia),
$3.50 p. m.--Around the SamOvRr
(COlumbia). WMAL, etc.
10 p. m.-Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra (N.B.C). New York
WEAF, WRC, ETC.; Paramount
Publix Hour (COlumbia), WMAIs
DANCE MUSIC
IL p. m.-Swanee SyncOpatOrs
(WMAL-476).
Midnight-Rudy Vallee's Orches-
ira (WRC-316).
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

Without going into a discussion
OF the incidents which ptompted
the city association to make this
addition to its bylaws, it must
be recognized that the step taken
Is most important one in the
right direction. ColluSion, jug
glery or underhand tactics must
be dealt with vigorously, srnotn-
cred at their very inception, and
the offending parties made to
pay the penalty. The bowling
sport owes a tremendous share
of it's present popularity to the
fact that the game has always
been kept clean. To preserve
that cleanliness is the labor now
undertaken by the city associa-
ton.
Boxing in the State Of New
York was immensely popular
until 1t was given q black
eye by those who were not
content to conduct their
matches on the up and up,
causing the manly sport to
be Outlawed in the Empire
State.
A long, lean period followed
and continued until house was
cleaned and the old gladiator, the
superb and fearless Billy Muldoon,
was given czarlike powers, which
he still exercises, in his conduct
Of the boxing game there.
Wrestling was at the peak of
its popularity, especially in the
city Of Chicago, when the his
torical fiaSco occurred which
caused it to be baniShed. and
the confidence of the freight-pay-
ing public in the sport has never
been regained even to this day.
Even baseball, the national
sport Of America, has not been
able to escape the plotting of the
gambling element-not the real
red-blooded sports willing to make
a wager on its merits and take "A
sporting chance, but the "big
shots" who were seeking q lock,
making their plans accordingly.
The result was the permanent
banishment from organized base.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

AAIBM LedHI BdHIt-DIaIIICL AIHI Va
rage, 64S. High team set--Cubs,' I, ,S12.
High individual game-Beavers, Schec-
ter, 166. High individual set-Boston,
43S. High strikes-Pacini AZ. High
spares-Pacinl, 209. High Individual
average-PacIni, 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
SEASONS RECORDS

DEEANNy4N . 4tNsNOANDo
High team sets-Columbus u 1,ssS;
Brooklyn Garage, 1,s47. High team
g9mSS-NRt. SIT; AnaeostiS Eagles. 5S4.
High Individual sets-BIade, 3s5;
aehnk0, ST7. High individual games
Blade, fBS; Gray. 1S9. High strikes
Gray, -; G. Lavender. II. High spares
S~Roas. IgS; Gray, 13t. High average
"a 01ith. tSs.Sf: J. Gray. 1eS-1T; @.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

This Cub team has been the sur.
prise team Of the Recreation
League.
At the start, their lineup did
not appear to be at all impres-
sive, only one Of their number
was considered a star, and the
rest were just a little better than
the average, but, everyone Of
them have stepped out and i'm
proved their bowling 100 per
cent.
One member of their team,
Boston, has rolled the highest set
ever recorded in the history Of
the Recreation League. The Cub
team rolled the highest set ever
rolled in the legaue, 1912. They
boast Of two 2.to-1 decision over
the leading Bearcats, and the
same kind Of victory over the
second-place Lo Ko Service. Patent
Attorneys won the odd game
from the Patent Office.
TEAM STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
L0-K0 STAR7LE
PIN LEADERS

Lo Ko Service pulled O surprise
N the Recreation League this
past week when they won three
games from the second.place Dis
srlct Line Garage, and, at same
Time, going into second place
themselves, dislodging the garage
Doys. They have an advantage
Of one game.
While all this was happening,
the Bearcats held their advantage
ny taking all three games from
the Inflated Dodgers by. the for.
!eit route. The margin they
nave on the rest Of the con-
tenders appears to be enough to
carry them home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

The Cubs took b firm hold
on fourth place by winning
TWO out Of three from the
StrOllers. They are two games
In front Of the Rex, who re-
ceived q jolt when they lost
two games to the Pops.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

Worries for the apartment seekers
usually end after q brief review aa7
The Times Classified Rental IAstlHgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Us conspirators decided it was too
hard to try to kidnapp Sid Hunts fox
terrier Teddy out of his back yard at
mite, and this afternoon we had a secret
meeting around the lam post, Shorty
Judge saying. Well got ideer. lets
put on our black mastS and psrtend
to hold Sid up rite out in the daytime
and take Teddy away from him.
@. that's rite. and then can say
was held up by 8 guys with black maSts
and 1t will be the truth, Sid Sed, and
Pubs Simkins sed, And Ill get my
water pistol, so you can say one of
them had q revolver.
Let's hold him up while he's coming
home from a errand. and then he'll
have his arms full of bags and stuff
and he'll be more defenSeleSS, sed
Being the best ideer yet, and after a
while Sids mother called him to 60 TO
the store, and he ran home the most
cheerful he ever did yet for a errand,
me ana Shorty and Pubs saying to each
other Beware.
Being the password. and Pubs ran in
his house and got his water pistol. and
Sid went to the grocer store, Teddy
going with him on q chain, and me and
OAAOAOy dhO AOllUWCu JIACul 'kCCp-
ing close to houses and things like con-
spirators, and as soon as he came out
Of the store we surrounded him with
our black masts on, saying, Hands up.
your dog or your life.
One fats move and I'll shoot, Pubs
sed. And he stuck his water pistol
amung Sids ribs, Sid saying, Owtch, not
so hard, hay.
Well then hand over your dog, Pubs
sed, and Sid sed, Here he is, take him
WITCH just then Teddy dident wait to
be took and made a grab for Pulses
leg with his frunt teeth, and the kid
napperS quick backed away nervis, say
ing, Hay, hold him back, whats he
doing, that's a heck of a noive.
The result being that Sid had to take
Teddy around to the alley himself and
put him in my back yard, Pubs making
1t seem more like a kidnapping by
keeping the water pistol pointed at him
all time through his overcoat pockit.