davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

race, in connection with a re-
markable program of events to be
offered tomorrow on Meadwbrook
Club Day. The first event will be
called at 9:45 a. m.
OF course, as you probably
know ere this, Johnny Gheen,
than whom there is no whomer in
the horse world, also proposes to
serve that most palatable of all
delicacies, Burgoo, or Goog-SteW,
to all and sundry who attend to-
morrow's gala occasion.
The general public, despite the
competition of numerous football
games and the Laurel races, will
turn out in large numbers for the
Meadowbrook party, if for no
other reasons than to watch an
actual casting of the hounds and
to taste Burgoo, made famous by
Col. E. r. Bradley on his even
more famous Idle Hour Farm,
over in Kentucky.
Naturally, there is a horse
show. Probably the outstanding
event listed in this branch of
activities is the high school ex-
hibition by Sergt. Alvin C. Moore
with his horse which he has been
prepping for some time now for
the 1885 Olympic games to be
held in Berlin, Germany. Pro
gram:
There are hunter classes (Which
predominant, as befits a modern
horse show, saddle classes, Wom-
ems classes and childrens classes,
all of which are well-filled, and
all of which promise interesting
competition.
Added Features
What may be termed added
features" of the show are the
Children's hunt team class and
an exhibition by the Third Cav
airy, United States Army.
Despite the attractiveness of
the various classes of the horse
show, the top events involve the
casting of the hounds and the
eating of the burgoo.
Besides the IA events carded,
there are two special classes, one
an open saddle class, at 1880
a. m, and the other a children'S S
saddle class, scheduled for p. N.
Tomorrow's program, given be-
low, makes no mention Of the
Burgoo feast, but all must re-
member that the cook n charge
started cooking the Burgoo last
night.
Class +. Road Hack (open to alD
9:45 a. m.-To be judged on confocma-
park riding. First prize, trophy; three
ribbons.
Glass ?, Children's Jumpers, 10 a. m.
To be ridden by children who have
not reached their sixteenth birthday
hands inches. To be shown over
jumps not exceeding 3 feet. Perform.
ance TO count so per cent; suitability
Of horse to rider. 25 per cent; manner,
25 per cent. First prize, trophy; three
Glass 3, Ladies' Hunter. green or
qualified, 1920 a. m.-To be ridden by
lady. Performance. so per cent;
conformation rs per cent; manners. rs
ribbons
Class 4, High School Exhibition,
10:4O a. m.-By Sergt. Alvin C. Moore
with the horse in training for the
1895 Olympic games to be held in
Berlin, Germany.
Glass S, Bride Path Hack (to be
ridden by amateurs only. 1850 a. NJ
To be judged on conformation. style,
quality and suitability for park riding.
First prize, trophy; three ribbons
Glass 6, Hunters, 11:1O a. m-To
be shown over jumps not to exceed
feet. Performance so per cent; con-
formation. 40 per cent. First prize,
trophy: three ribbons.
Glass Z, Children's Hunt Team. 11:40
a. m.-To be composed of children
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

fact that the Rumson Bulldog COM
pletely outsmarted Brown, coun-
tered him to a fare-ye-well with
his left left hand, and relaxing
in the clinches when Brown tried
vainly to wear him down. Walker
finished as fresh as a daisy.
Walkers weakness in the fight
was his right hand, Mickey didn't
use the Starboard mauler as I've
seen him use it many a time. He
missed many a shot at what
seemed like a wide-open target
with his right hand.
After the fight, Mickey said:
II had to be careful. Brown
is a big fellow, and if you
threw right hands at him he'd
beat you to the punch and
knock you cold. You see a
lot of openings from the out
side of the ring that do not
really exist. You know, you
can't mail a punch and have
it arrive on time.
"I'm through with heavies.
I'm not big enough, and am
convinced now that / can fight
middleweightS and beat them"
Mickey is matched to fight
some good middleweight in Phila-
delphia within the next few
weeks. He signed with MuggSy
Taylor within one hour Of the
finish of his fight with Brown,
Walker left for his home in
Runson yesterday to continue
light training for his coming
match.
Looks For Hurler
While your agent was at the
Walker fight we met Clark c.
Griffith. Griff is one of those
baseball men of the old school
who is ever ready to talk about
the diamond and its strateg1eS.
Things are whirling out at
Georgia Avenue as the Old Fox
scans the field for men to
strengthen the team for next
year.
'We're looking for q good
pitcher Griff told the writer.
If we can get some hurler who
can finish the game he starts
you'll see q team good enough
to win the pennant, or Ger.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
TRIBUTE PAID
ARCH N DONALD.

Arch Mcdonald, Washington'S
popular sports radio commentator,
today is more popular than ever.
following last nights glowing trib-
ute paid to him in the Italian
Garden Of the Mayflower Hotel,
when M. G.. Gibbs, owner Of the
Peoples Drug Stores, tossed a
party in honor of Arch. DR.. I. N
Beavers was master Of ceremonies.
Sports ScribeS were there in
goodly numbers, as were city Of
ficials and men Of prominence in
the social. civic and business life
Of Washington.
Clark c. Griffith, owner Of the
Nationals, actually waxed enthu-
siastic as he talked of Arch and
Arch's qualifications as a sports
announcer and commentator
Others who spoke were Kirk
Miller, Times Sports Editor, and
Harry Butcher, Columbia Broad
casting System.
Pominent guests were George
P. Marshall, Dorsey Warfield
Traffic Director William A. Var
Duser, Col. Jimmy Lake, Mike
Calnan, Inspector Frank S. w
Burke, w, D. Barkdull, Shirley
Povich, Dick McCann, Bernie Har
ter, Denman Thompson, Hardie
Meakin, DR.. A. Magruder Nc
Donald, Frank Buck" O'Neill, Bill
Werber, Joe Judge, Mike Martin
Curley Byrd, Jack Hagerty anc
Major Raymond j. Walter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Fifteen Games
Draw Fans
Interest

There seems to be unusual in.
terest in fifteen football games
listed tomorrow. Choices for
the IS games follow:
Maryland over Florida, George.
town over N. Y. u, Kentucky
over Auburn, washington over
California, Ursinus over Dick.
inson, Villanova over Bucknell,
Tulsa over Kansas State, Texas
over Rice, Texas Christian over
Centenary, William and Mary
over Roanoke, Iowa State over
Nebraska, Dartmouth over Harv
ard, North Carolina over N. C.
State, Duke over Tennessee,
Army over Yale.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
BOWLER ROLLS
219 CAME At
CLARENDON
BY GINO SINH


John Stump, 24.year. old
Clarendon bowler, inscribed his
name in duckpin's hall of fame
at the Clarendon alleys yester-
day afternoon when he smashed
a 219 game, featured by seven
consecutive strikes.
Stump, who averages around
10, was rolling a few practice
games alone.
Had Rolled "a
He had just finished a sickly
"a, and didn't seem to be any
better when he chalked up seven
pins the first box of the sensa-
tional game. He struck In the
second and followed it up with
six more strikes. With 207 in
the ninth, he spared In the
tenth and chopped two and eight
for a deuce count. The game:
T.. &. s.. &. s.. s.. st. - 80.
: 81 81 o. 1871 1877 1873 200 2O7 2lS
It is the third highest game re-
corded in the vicinity Of Washing
ton.
240 Highest
Sam Del Vecchio hung UP a 240
worlds unofficial record total at
Queen Pin five years ago and AS
tor Clarke, who incidentally man.
ages the Clarendon alleys, bat
tered the naples for a Discount
two years at the Recreation.
Stump rolled five games all to-
gether, ia, "a, 219, 107 and 118.
Ed Wilson kept the score.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
HOyas Start Floor
Drills on Monday

Georgetown University basket
ball team will practice beginning
Monday.
The Hoyas are expected to have
one Of the greatest quints to rep
resent that school in a decade the
forthcoming season. The team
will be headed by Eddie Hargaden,
all-America forward.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

turn to the
ranks of the
100 Founders.
Mickey tipped
the scales at 1853
for Matte Brown
and found the
task of giving
a W a y 26 y
pounds a little
too much.
The writ er
reads a great
deal of criticism
of w ak err S
fight against
Brown. Never a
.annAinn nR khn
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
PLAN AIR ATTACK

SCRANTON, Oct. 26.-Havine
taken Dick Harlow's Western
Maryland eleven last year by a
1872 score via the aerial route, st,
Thomas College again plans to
use the same attack in tomorrow's
game here,
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

brook Club, To-
Gated at the
north end of
r ock Gre e k
Park, on the
East-West High
way, tn e S e
wishing Wash
ingtonians will
have the op-
portun ity so
long sought. .
T h e y're 60
ing to have
hound-pack ex-
hibitionS and
an a c t u a |
OIInd pack
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Hoyas-N. Y. U. Gam
On Gridgraph
At Hilltop

Tomorrow's football contest
between Georgetown University
and New York University in the
Yankee Stadium in New York
city will be depicted on the
gridgraph in the Ryan gymna-
sium at the Hilltop institution.
The kickoff is scheduled for
2:30 p. m. and an admission fee
of Is cents will be charged.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

when it meets
Western at the
Ce n trail Sta.
dium at 3:15
p. m.
This m ere
fact is known
by coun t less
t h o u sands Of
scholastic fol
lowers, but the
item most un-
certain in the
minds Of these
t h o U sands Is
whether E a S t.
ern will be the
same team as
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Mickey Walker Convinced
He's Too Light for Heavies
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Here we are meanderng the thrill trail with boxing,
football and baseball in the air. All the worlds amphi
theaer these days. with players great and small the stage
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
EASTERN FIGURED TO WIN OVER WESTERN IN SERIES FRAY
Banner Crowd Expected
At MeadoWbrook Club
By HARRY COSTELLO

Thousands upon thousands of Washngona for several
years since The Washington Times began according
space to rural sports have expressed the kenest of desires
a fox hound pack actually strut its stuff
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

W4ChCy Wd4h64, 4U1 4I4C4 1444OIO1O
weight champion Of the world, an
nounces his retirement from
heavyweight competition and re-
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

in o
Washington
Friday o announced tomorrow
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
TEAM CAN TIE
7ECHMENBY
TRIUMPH

By GARRETT WATERS
Eastern High makes its second
appearance in the current inter
high school grid series today
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

In letter in sport OF today's
the late Allen
either boxing wrestling! sad
handling
making DO useo
aisns funds
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

Well. tomorrow, on the magnltl'
cent grounds of the new Meadow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
EDUCATOR AND
 AUTHOR IS DEAD
Albert Leroy Bartlett Was Former Mayor of City
 of Haverhill fs

Haverhill, Mass, May 14-(up} Albert Leroy Bartlett, state rep~ resentative from the second Essex district since 1881, former mayor of Haverhill. and nationally.known educator and author of school text books, died at Benson hospital to- day after breakdown suffered several weeks ago. He would have been S2 on Juno l.
 Descended from m old HaverhlIl family, Bartlett was educated iSf the public schools here and at Dartmouth College, where he rec ceived tho degree of bachelor of arts In 1872 and that of master of arts threo years later. 4
 He was muster oe SherbUrn Academy from 1S72-75, and after that headmaster of Bradford high school until 1889. He became N submaster at Haverhill high school in 1888 and two years later was named superintendent of schools. . position he held until 1897. Be- tween 1s96 and 1909 he ieotured on English language at summer normal schools in Keen, N. H., Mnrtha's Vineyard, Mass. and Richmond, Va. %
 Bartlett wrote textbooks on grammar and English which arc still widely used in public schools. Tn addition he wrote tho history of Haverhlll. He was mayor of Ha- verhill in 1915 and 1916, and from 1919 through 1923 was aldermans Ho was elected to the Legislature in 1881.
 There are no near relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Mt. Carmel Societies
 Breakfast a Success Large Crowd Attends Communion in BOdy-Clergy-
 men and Lawyers Principal Speakers
BROOKLYN NEWS

The junior and senior Holy Name Societies of Ms Carmel church observed Mothers day in fitting manner yesterday. Both or ganizations received Holy Euchar- ist at the S:30 o'clock mass In a body and held their annual Com mulon breakfast at the D. w. Tinker school following the mass. Mothers were guests of their sons, The speakers were Rev Solasio Pailadino of Rome, Rev Michael Lynch, Attorney Carminc c. Cip- riano, Attorney John A, Mcmbrino, Vincent J, Mitero, and Attorney Michael Gallulo who introduced the principals.
 Father Palludino spoke briefly on mothers and urged Italians In America to study their language to u greuter extent. "'rho American Born Italians" he said "huve little knowledge of their language" The speaker told of tho activity of the Catholic church In Italy Ut the present time and compared the customs and habits of Italians both here and abroad.
 The remaining speakers spoke on topics in accordance with tho day. Among those present were: Rev Selasio Palladino, Charles Comardo, Ambrose Maggi Vincent Mature, Anthony DAngelo, Frank Ger mano. Salvatore Fibre, Carminc Etergino, Louis Martino, Frank Genua, Patsy Varanelli, Giuseppe D'Amato, DomenIc Caruso, John Greco, John Maritello, John Cap ono, Pasquale k. V0ranelli, Michael Clpriano, Patsy DiBiase, Antonio Genua. Mrs Jennio Genua, Paul Dellanno, Giovanni Yizzi, Vincenxo plcicchi, John Altiero, Louis Cip- riano, Joseph La Veccha, John La- veecha, stephen Gianelli, Thomas l ColasRnto. dr., PasquaIe Cichettl, Salvio .Faxure, Frank Saleni, An- thony J. Callucci, Anthony Vita. rclli, fnotrca DiPietro, Patrick Gal. lullo. Frank DiBiase. Ralph Di. Renxio. John Garofoio, l, Reichia, | Masslmo Rondinara, Guisseppc Cariollo. Nicolo Dizinno. Mrs Car. mine Sasso, Mrs Angelo Famigletti Mrs Anthony Famigletti, Mrs Anna Capone, Mrs Angoline DiI3iase. Mrs Annlo Cipriano, Maria Vnranolli, Louis Martino, Mrs Rose Martino Mrs Catherine Martlno, Pasquale Ciampi. Joseph A. Martino. Mrs Carmela Place. Frank Place, Nich- olas Mature, Ralph Cappelotti, John j. Vechlonc, James F. Bor- relli, Charles Fisohetti, Francis Martino. Frank Toma, Peter Toma, Salvatore Fibre, Carmlne c. Eter- ginio. Frank Gerlnars, Antonio D. Angelo. Rocco Clampi, Atty, Mich. aei Gallulo. Atty. John Membrlno Atty. Carpaen c. Cipriano, Charles Amodeo, Alphonso Ortelle, John ortelle,, Angelo Ortolle, Joseph Or. tellc. Frank Famaglottl, Daniel Cappolll, Frank Walsh, Vito Ros. coti, Frank Girdano, Anthony Richia, Sam Albina. Patsy Crosse, Charles Stango. Oscar Rossi, An. thony D. Sorio, John Russo. Lo- ronxo D'Angelo, Parlo DiMartino, Michael Negro, Joseph Caruso, Michael Beeeicrdo. Vlncenzo Dl- Vito, Nick Contento, Vito Ciampi, Lugi DiRlenzo, German0 Galullo, Salvatore Erlia. Frank FaSlo and Antonio Infauti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
CHURCH PRESENTS
 ANTI-WAR PLAYLET
Rev Mir Crosby Member of !, Cast Featured Last
 Evening

A play entitled "And He Was offered Up" was presented last night ut the Soutk Waterbury Federated church. The play was written by Mrs Guy B. Winston of this city. She directed last nights presentation and essayec one Of the principal roles in the play. The entire plot Is one designed to pro- mote antl-war feeling.
 Between the scenes n musical program was offered by the church choir and the boys choir of the Mill Plain Union church. Mrs F. A. Benson was In charge of the mus ic while Mss Edna Wightman os- sisted Mrs Winston In directing the play. N
 The cast was as follows: Don, the peasant was portrayed by Rev Thomas l.. Crosby; Mama, his mother, Mrs Guy B. Winston; Joan, hls sweetheart, Florence Dwyer, nurse In hospital, Mar guerite Dick; Dr Rogers, Irving Aklns; three wounded soldiers David Duncan, Guy Winston, Jr. and Arthur Hansen; ]. r. Morton Capt. Thomas White; Spencer, his secretary, Rev Rerschel Hammer; stenographer, Mrs Ruth Hales; MT Mitchell, Lyall Hill; Mir Eel lon, Stewart ooke; Mir Meyers William Bottomley MT. Drace Earl McCallum; Mrs Morton. Mr, $. Nichols; army officer, Davit Gibson; Jimmie, Jack Carlson Marion, Marjorie Milton;, rector Walter Rose. and ofhco girl, Es' | telle Miller, Hu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
CITY TO WELCOME
 LA SALETTE CAST
Popular Hartford Troupe to Make Annual Visit Here Friday Night

Friday evening, May 18th, the La Salette Players of Hartford will present at the Buckingham hall q three act comedy of English life, entitled "The Man from Toronto" written by the well-known play wright, Douglas Murray. The plot contains an exceptionally good dia- !ogue, sprlnkled with bits of phil. csophy of life and m abundance of rare wit and humor, It has had'a most successful run in London, be- ing played 4s6 times at the Duke of York's theater. In Hartford. at the Bushnell Memorial Hall, n few weeks ago, a large audience ap. plaudcd enthusiastically the pre-. sentation of thls comedy by the Ia Galotte Players, and seemed morv pleased with thls thun with any previous work of the troupe, Tho playcrs' dramatic ability, how evor, wlll be remembered by those Waterbury thoater-gocrs who wlt- nessed their acting especially In My New curate" and "One of the b'HmIly,"
 TAo play Is under the direction of Milliuln Byrnes, ana Is giv- on for tho purpose of raising funds Tor missionary work in Mndngas- pur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
JOHN BERRY GETS
 60 DAYS IN JAIL
Cedar Ave Man Arrested Following Threaten.
 ing Remarks

After threatening tho world ut large saturday afternoon, John Borry, 3l, of Cedar avonueN sut quietly in city court .his morning to hear himself given GO days in juli by Judge John Y. Mc0rath. He was arrested at his homo by Patrol. man Alex Fossbender. who was sent In response to call to head quarters by relatives.
 Pieading guilty to driving with out u ilcenpo, Harry Atwood, 3a. of Mlddlebury, was fined Sb and costs, Unable to pay the fine, he must serve go days tn tho county juil.
 Victim of tho police drive against vlcc. Ulysses Sasser, 26, Of " Bishop street, wus given q con. tlnuance until Thursday on charges of keeping dlsorderly house and Keeping liquor with Intent to sell patrolmen Fred Hlckeyv Patrick Moylan und Edward Roach made the, arrest. A jug, partially filled with what police say is alcohol was found on tho premises, Another participant In . fraeas Carmino. ,salerno, b7 of 444 South Leonard, street was given go days | In jail, sentence suspended. Ht was warned that any further dls. turbance would result sn a serious
 Anthony urlminL 46. of f2ss North Main street. anOthor alleged week. .end trouble maker, wal given 90 days ins jail, sentence aus. bonded for GO days. Y. .Nlit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
B RACERS AWAIT
 MAY 30 CONTEST
International 800. Mile Classic Set for ln-
 dianap0lis

Washington, D. G. Automobile racing's national governing body tho Contest Board Of the Ameri- can Automobile association--holds this years entry list for the May 90 International 500 Mile Classic on the historic Indianapolis Speed way as ane of the most repre- sentative lineups seen in many years.
 In an announcement from na- tional headquarters here, the Con- test Board described the 53 cars entered and the drivers named to pilot tho high-priced mounts as presenting Q cross-sectlon to satls- fy the fans of every category.
 Variety.
 As for the men ut the wheel, every type of driver is on the roster ready to answer the call for qualifying trials that prior to race day will decide which 33 of tho 53 entrants will roar awuy from tho starting line at 10 o'clock on the morning of May 90. There are past champions such us Pete De- Paloo, who this year is back on the speedways in the hope of win. ming sufficient prize money to h- nance publication of the thrilling story of his life which he plans to release in book form.
 Tho present speed king. Lou Mover Is ready with a brand new car and plan of driving that ho relies upon to bring him his third 1n- dianapolls victory and his fourth national championshlp--a distinc- ton never held in the history of auto racing. Included In the list of past winners is Fred Era me tho California nee who won the 500 Milo Grand Prix of 1032. Fans who like to thrill to the speed of tho "heavy foot" will find satisfaction In drivers of the Wild Bilr Cum. mings type and will enthuslastlcal- ly accept tho word that there Is a strong possibility of daring Billy Arnold again returning to the bricks on which he rode to a sen. sational victory in 1880.
 Power Galore.
 rom m engineering standpoint, the entry Is complete to every type of motor. There are Four, Eight and oven 16.Cylinder cars and two cycle as well as four cycle entries, also. And to further add to the diversified lineup. two Cummings Diesel cars--those 0iling burning motors---are represented.
 And for the race itself, the all important limit of 45 gallons of gasoline is sure to present It's problem in an entertaining man. ner. Greater skill and many diff. ferent types of driving, each ac- cordng to the opinion of the man at the wheel and his crew of pit attendants, will be employed to stretch" tho allotment over the 500 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
g Naturalization
 Pupils To Graduate
Glass to Receive Papers Wednesday at Common Pleas
 COurt-C Commencement Exercises Tomorrow

Thirty-two members of the Ma turallxati0n class will receive cer- tificates or naturalization or citi. zenship pappers "Wednesday at the Court of Common Pleas, 1t was announced this morning by John G. Gilmartin, principal of the evening schools.
 The students who were taugh. by Katherine Dougherty and Anna Skehan and who will receive their papers will hold their commence ment exercises tomorrow. Those who will receive the pappers fol- low;
 Antonio A m enta, Gioacchino Bianco. Pompeo 'Cantoni, Peter Ciarlo, Giovanni Colauttt, Anthony Corvo, Rocco Coviello, Henry Cote, Alphonse Dupont, John Di Crosta, Alfonso Farlenzo, Antonio Cara fola, Anthony Guiazdowski, Salva- tore lava. Louis Lavorgna, Angelo Napomoceno, Vito La Russo, Ralph Rinaidi. Antonio Marafino, John Shkymba. Umberto Urbanelli, Palrizio Santoveniri, Nicola Segre- tario, Richard Writhum, Blair II, Graves. Giovannina Ferrase, Freda Gelford, Anna Somma, Philomena De Luca. Mrs Catherine Rossi, Jo. sephine Spordione and Margare. Zanca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
CAMP TOUMEY NINE
 LOOKS FORMIDABLE
TOrringtOn Pores tier s Await First Game; Pool
 Table Purchased

Torrington, May 14.-F'rank c. Comerford, End It c. A. Reserve was welcomed to Camp Tourney, when he reported for duty recently.
 Indications predict a big baseball season for Camp Tourney. A squad of about fifty men came out for practices. It's a great sight to see them work out. The ball field is the busiest, livliest, keenest place in these parts. The batteries look business-like working out on the side lines. The inheld is smoothing out rapidly in covering the plays and sending the ball around. And the outfielderss get under the ball in great style. It E. w. Och, It R. M. McComas, and Ranger Hu- bert E. Hubbell, the coaching staff, are looking forward to a great sea- son.
 A pool table has been added to the mems recreation hall equip ment, and it looks as though 1t will be in full-time use. The pocket bll- Hard champion better look to their laurels now.
 Enrollcs, Earle Whitaker, East Haven, Theodore Mathieu of Hart AVtNb AiatNNy OA DttbtVtt bN mund Del Conte of Waterbury, and Kenneth l.. Abbey of Milford, members of the Camp Tourney or. chestra, furnished the incidental music for three-act musical comedy, given by group of young women from Winsted, in the Goshen Town Hall, for the benefit of the Goshen Congregational church. This Is another evidence of the friendly relationship existing between Camp Tourney and the nearby communities.
 The forestry department office force are fast taking the habits of sedentary workers, they can be found on any clear day, between supper and sundown, out in the clearings, poking around stubble, peekig under stones, and peering dow gopher-holes seeking for that little white pill" the lost off ball.