davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

history OF baseball. Every game
should be thrilling, with the OUT
come In doubt until the finAl play.
The Yanks are great and 20 are the
Cubs.
Gabby. Hartnett, Cubs manager:
The Yahks are o great team, but
we've got too much fight and spirit
for them. Sure, they can hit, but so
can we. Give us our share Of breaks
and nothing can stop US. Wen take
two here and then end II In New
York. Looks like the Cubs In I'VE or
six games to me. Our gang is really
hot and itching for a crack at those
Yankees.
Joe Mccarthy, Yankees manager:
The Yanks are great team, the
best ever managed or ever saw.
They have worked together like 9
happy family, and are ready to
make history by winning three
world series in a row. The Cubs are
q fine, scrappy team. But our Pitch
ing and our hitting will be too much.
Wen take two In Chicago and end
1t in New York, probably In four
games.
Phil Wrigley, Cubs owner, / am
mighty proud Of Hartnett and all
the other players. Everybody else
had given up on us when the Pr
ates took such long lead, but Hart
nett fred his men to fighting pitch
and won. Now think we'll win the
world series.
Jacob Rupert, Yankee owner: It
should be o fine series but I think
the Yankees will win In four games.
They better had.
Tim what's His-Name, Cubs bat
boy: We're a cinch. We're in. Say,
nothing can stop this gang now.
Jack Something the Other, YAM
kee bat boy: TIN all be over Sunday
night. Four In O row. Just q breeze.
Dizzy Dean, celebrated right arm
with body attached; Bring those
buns on. I wanta crack at 'em. I'll
pin their big ears back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
X. OF G. BOWLING
LEAGUE STARTS

knights OF Columbus Bowling
league starts tonight at 7 o'clock az
senAs new Recreation Center
Charles BaniioTi Is secretary OF the
league and George Daiy Is treas
iirer. Grand knight Thomas ecad-
den will roll the first ball.
The league IL made Up OF the fol-
lowing teams, Ray Lyinan'S Oilers
being defending champions.
Newsboys- pannon, Heffrin, IEoi-
ieran, CafTangeio.
Milkmefi-Daiy, cronin, Daukas.
McVerTy. l
oilers Green, Lyman. Bsrgin
Deraenske.
Lawysrs-Is obinSon. Kiibrids, cor.
den, Shove.
Hennessy Greens Barrett, Brady,
Hennessy, Colson.
Hennessy's Tiye--J. DsLAaca, Cam
peso, Busters, Barnes. VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
HIGH SCHOOLS
ALL IN ACTION
DURING week
Wildly Only Local Winner
Over Last Weekend;
Friday Game Set

Crosby, wildly, Leavenworth and
Naugatuck swing right back into
football action this week, after a
rather disastrous weekend IN the
case Of Crosby and Leavenworth
and joyful one for Wildly and
Naugatuck. Next Saturday, Cros-
BY, u 2l-0 loser to Norwich Free
Academy Saturday meet TOrrington
at Hamilton Park here, the New
city club being beaten 1875 BY An
sonia last week. Ieavenworth u IN
for q Friday afternoon game ct the
east end field, with woodrow Will
SON Of Middietown as the opposition
while Naugatuck which shut out the
Tech lads Saturday $50 has
tough tussle with Derby high book
ed for the borough. Wildly, . nifty
1910 winner over Gilbert saturday
takes 10 the road for o game with
Ansonia on Saturday.
Francis Fahy and Bus McGratr.
were the wildly standouts who ac'
counted for three touchdowns
against O wobbly Gilbert team who
scored seven first downs against
Wilby's eight.
Farrar and Furs we're The best
looking Naugatuck lads In action
against Leavenworth, each scoring
q touchdown, Oldawoski and Magma
also finding the six point ground
eerconi and Duff we're much too
much for Crosby's defense. the for
mer getting q pair Of touchdowns
and the latter one, while Captain
Joe Vascosi played a bang.up lire
game for the waterbury eleven.
sCHOOLBOY FOOTBALL
Stamford u, Harding 0.
Norwalk a, Central 0.
Derby 20, simsbury 0.
Ansonia Is, Torrington 8.
Romford Q, Hope Farm o.
wildly 10, Gilbert 0.
Naugatuck 49, LeavcnWorth 0.
Norwich 81, Crosby 0.
Hamden IL, Shelton Q.
Middletown 26, Martinsburg,
w. Va, 0.
Buckley 20, West Haven o.
New Britain 20. Fitchburg 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
WATERVILLE TOPS
WATERFOWL nine

A two run rally In the eighth In
ming won o 6-6 close baseball deci-
sion for All-Waterviile over the Wa
tertown array Sunday at WateEville
Park. Boroways walk In the eighth
forced In the winning run, Powell
and Stevens having singles, Moore
walked and oreatorex beat out an
infield hit TO score O run, when the
bases were loaded. Powell held Wa
tertown TO five hits but walked 10
battcrs, Moore and stuart hitting
triples for Waterville. The teams
meet again next Sunday Ut Water
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
GRID
MEETING TONIGHT

With the intention Of placing q
strong and formidable eleven on the
field this year, Coach Bob Create
rex Of the Waterville A. O. has Is
sued call for members Of last
years team and oil candidates, who
are interested In football, 10 DO at
the Waterviile park tonight at $3.50
p. m. 'f'|
A heavy schedule Is promised with
games being arranged with the Gal
vim A. O., West Sides, 20th Gem
turtles and others.
Waterville was well represented
last year and oil indications point
70 sitter competition and an even
better team this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
BOSTON COLLEGE

Boston, oct. S.--tUP).-Doston
College resumed practice today In
preparation for q series Of major
games. The Eagles are Idle Saturday
but play Detroit on Oct IL.
Coach Oil Dobie's varsity 10 In
first class shape with the exception
Of his three ranking fuilbacks, who
are oil sidelined with injuries. Bos-
ton College Is the only indicated
and united greater Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
College Football


New Haven, Conn. Oct. Supp
Head Coach Raymond w. (pucky)
Pond concentrated today on whip
ping Yale'S line into shape and
proflting from the 27-i4 lesson
which Columbia administered In
the bowl here Saturday.
Yale was particularly loose In
blocking and tackling and 0 change
In vital posts was anticipated when
the team plays Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia FIVE days hence. It was
believed likely the Blues would again
adopt the six-man line which clicked
so smoothly last season, Although
there were ten lettermen In the line
up against Columbia, Sid Luckman
and Radviias OF no time had trou.
bic In ground gaining. The game
mostly was played In Yale terri.
tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 3.-(UP=
Coach Dick Harlow Of Harvard out.
lined Q series Of defense drills for
the Crimson varsity today In prep.
aration for the Cornell game.
Harvard showed plenty Of ofSens
slve power In Saturdays 90.iS loss
70 Brown but their line play and
blocking were below standard. II
was the second opening game de-
feat IN over 90 years at Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Pro Football

Chicago Bears are washington
Redskins who shared honors In the
National Football league last year,
headed the standings Of their re-
spective divisions and were the only
undefeated clubs In the circuit today.
The Redskins were Idle over the
weekend but the Bears scored their
third consecutive victory, 1855, over
the Philadelphia Eagles. The Eagles,
who last week upset the New York
Giants, never had q chance. Their
only score came In the last period
when Smukler passed to Garter after
the Bears had run up q four touch
down lead.
Yesterdays surprise was Cleve-
lands 2i-l7 victory over the Detroit
Lions regarded as one Of the most
improved clubs In the league. Play
Ing their first game under Art Lewis,
the Rams scored their second VIC
tory since becoming members Of the
big circuit. A tumble by Earl
(Dutch) Clark on his i2-yard line
set the stage for Cleveland's winning
touchdown In the last period. jim
Benton recovered for the Rams and
after the bali had been worked 10
the three, Corby Davis crashed on
tackle FOR the tally. II was the first
game won by the Rams since beating
Philadelphia early last season.
Brooklyn's Dodgers who held the
Washington Redskins 10 q tie In
their flrst game of the year then,
last to Pittsburgh In their second
start, surprisingly beat the Chicago
Cardinals, 1870. Beattie Feathers
went over from the three-yard line
for the first touchdown and Ace
Parker passed to Floyd 4rumbaugh
for the other.
wtxxw an NsNxEna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Score by periods:
Electric Boats -. 0 0 8 0-e
Touchdowns, made by O'drady.
Substitutes: Gems: Center, Dixie;
guards, Sergeant. Credda; backs,
white, Manard, shelinsklis. serog,
Highhanow: tackles, sterniak,
johnson.
Electric Boats-Back. DeRoo, WI
iiecke. Thomas; ends, Murphy, Bra
dy. tackles, Delaney.
Referee, Foley; umpire, Conway;
linesman, Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
CKERJACKSLOSE
1870 IN TORRIN0TON

Waterbury's Town Plot Cracker
Jacks were easy 1870 victims Of the
Torringtof1 A. q. In the first valley
league game for the local outfit,
two touchdowfs being scored by
Torrington In the very first period,
0ieger and Lesinsky counted for
the winners, who were unable 10
score In the second heat, but came
back with another six pointer In
the third period York scoring, as
the Torrington defense held the
Crackerjacks at bay throughout.
RENO ran IS yards In the final pee
Rod, but the whistle sounded be-
fore Q score could be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. r., oct. 3,-(UP).-
Coach Earl Biaik Teadied his Dart.
mouth Indians today. for their first
major game with Princeton on Sat-
urday. The Indians swamped 81.
Lawrence $40 last Saturday while
Princeton scored IN impressive 500
win over williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
BOROUGH TEAMS
GRID WINNERS.
High School Blanks Leav'
enworth $50; Faces
Derby Saturday

Naugatuck, oct. s.-Two Nauga-
tuck teams turned In victories over
the week end and one local eleven
lost. The Naugatuck high combine
Saturday trimmed Leavenworth high
Of Waterbury $50, showing Q strong
line, and yesterday the Naugatuck
Ramblers showed o good attack and
plenty Of alertness to trim the Cen.
fury club Of waterbury, 27.7, Of
Hamilton park waterbury. The 10.
cal Gems opened their season yes
terday ut Recreation field BY bowling
60 TO the New London Electric Boat
team. The Gems gained the most
ground but lacked scoring punch.
Ready 70 Go
Gaining confidence from its de-
cisive triumph ever Leavenworth the
Naugatuck high school team Wall face
Derby high here next Saturday. The
local line did such fine work that
the visitors only got 20 yards 70 22o
for the Garnet and Leavenworth had
no first downs 10 0 for Naugatuck
However, the Foleymen were pen
allied IS yards 10 20 for the visitors
Touchdowns were scored by Far
rar, Oldakowslsi, Furs and Magna'
Farrar indicated again he may be
o standout back and the others
showed much promise.
The Ramblers scored safety early
In their game with the Century CLUB!
x.,i,an kikalHkv 0f Waterbury fufnblee
and the ball was recovered BY Q
Century back In behind Of the goal
line. Rawleigh later recovered an
other Century tumble on the three.
yard line 10 score Rawieigh passed
10 I'd Enamait In the second period
Tor q touchdown. In the third
period, the Century club showed bet.
ter with Laciila scoring on Q 2b-yard
run. Wargo Of the Ramblefs tailed
on 0 long run In the final quarter
Naugatuck Rambiers tss)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
THE STANDINGS
Western Division

This weeks schedule: Tonight
Pittsburgh at New York; Sunday
New York at Washington, Detroit
at Green Bay, Chicago tBears) at
Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Brooklyn, When Babe Phelps
fractured his niger against the
PhiIlicb recently, II was the third
time this SEASON tllat Ne Feceived
the same injury. He may return
home before tas season ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

and the burden Of, running the team
make Martnett's problem tough
one. Billy Herman must be given
the nod over rookie Joe Gordon Ut
second. base. Herman, despite his
of year IN batting, Is probably the
greatest ail-afoufid player IN the
Cub machine. II he has q great
series, the Cuhg chances viii increase
iinmeasurabiy. Stanley Hack at
third base can hold his own IN any
comparison with Red Roife except IN
extra base power, Hack Is q htsstleT
and et his best n 4 crisis.
Tomorrow lkiskssy viii alseasg NE
rival nilchaEa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
BId LITTLE MAN

Pearl River, N. X,--Doas Locke,
former o. Mary's Of Texas liaifbaci,
Is the smallest player eyer 70 ats
tempt 10 win q position IN profe9-
sIonai football. The i5B-poulldsr y
given q coed chance Of sticking with
fhe New York 0ianta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
BosToN UNIVERSITY

Boston, oct. 3.-(UP).-Boston
University's varsity went through Q
light workout today after Saturdays
GO tie with Lehigh. Sol Nechteni,
the Terriers ace carrier who was
injured early In the game, may DO
out OF the ST. Lawrence game Sat-
lirdAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ORnses Yesterday.
TSfiIESI.EtsSlG yp s:SIssslsS lS"
pslsoIt a Cleveland 4 I tlgtl
III. Louis I, Chicago (lstl,
Chicago CHE X ~ a he,,,r 2 ssnd''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
WITH MUSTARD

Chicago Ray Kneip, concession
manager at Wrigiey field. estimates
q peanut or hotdog vender walks 20
miles during . double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

New Y0rk. Proof that The QiantS'
pitching star slipped IN August Is
the fact that Dick Coffmar was call
I'd for relief duty 10 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

DANES YeeteFaaY ygI
greoElyn I, y hl,Ia 4 s.l. 81
Cincinnati >, Pittsburgh 4.
New York 3, Boston b
~, Louis Z, Chicago 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

High Single-Jensen, lot
High three-Kyauskas, 284
High game-Shea, AL.
High team-LouckS, 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
GEMS DROP FIRST
GAME BY 60

fsnecIal TO The pemocratl

Naugatuck, oct. 3.-IOabiIlty 70
"go to town" from within the 25-
yard line cost the Naugatuck Gems
q 60 decision In favor Of the New
London Electric Boats yesterday at
Recreation field. the visitors scor-
ing on q pass play DeRoo TO o.
Grady In the third period. Gems,
with Naugatuck Johnny White and
Ken Kennedy going well, were able
to puncture the New London line
and ends, but the borough array
faded badly when nearing touch
down territory.
Naugatuck meets Stratford Holy
Names In the borough next Sun
day. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
Waterbury Uniteds
Beat Glastonbury

Good Kicking by Herman, White
and Cullen brought the reorgan-
lied Waterbury uniteds o . TO /
soccer football victory In their OPEN
Ing home game Of the season over
Glastonbury, IN Q central Connec-
tieut league game played yesterday
at Hamilton Park. Fine weather
brought out O large crowd Of fans
which saw the teams tie ct one goal
apiece In the first half, Anderson
scoring for Glastonbury. Hartford
fAttorids play the Uniteds IN Wa.
terbufy next Sunday. Score:
Waterbury United (sl
~ Glastonbury
HAtton ..,,...,.,.,.... n. Dantley
Coal Keeper
Marshall ............... J. Buikas
Right yuliback
Connolly ........,...... A. Karask
Left Fuilback
Mycock ......,,....... D. vennart
Right Haifback
Mclaughlin ..,.....n.. n. Yeiien
Center falfback
p. Herman ,..,...,.,., W. Taylor
Left Halfback
cullen ,.,s,s,,ss.sssss.. y, Taylor
Outside Right Forward
White ..,,,,,,,,....,,... n. Muny
inside Right Forward
]. Herman .......... w. Anderson
Center Forward
v. Brown ......,........ J, Andre
inside Left Forward
+. Murning ............ J. Tipsik
Outside Left Forward
Score at hall time, waterbury I,
Glastonbury 0.
Goals scored by: Glastonbury
(Anderson); uniteds, Cullen, White,
Herman.
Referee: Pearson (Hartford).
Linesr1ai1, Mack,ecky, Blower. Tine;
Two 4S minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03
M'CARTHYMEN
~ TO | FOR
THIRD SERIES
World Champions Have
Decided Edge on Rivals
With 3 Exceptions

Editors Note: The New York
Yankees. one Of the great baseball
teams Of history, figure on paper
TO push ever the Chicago Cubs
with ease In The world series,
George Kirksey, United Press
baseball expert, writes in the fol-
lowing dispatch. The only hope
for the Cubs, in Klrksey's opinion
Is Gabby Hartnett's inspirational
leadership and the chance that
the Cub pitchers, including Dizzy
Dean, rise TO the heights. Follow
ing II the FIRST Of two dispatches
analyzing the Cubs and Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

TUuCTluUWkBJ NIuuU " ktWWIUzBHl
u. Enafnait, J. Wargo. Lacillia. Point
after touchdown. made BY Lacillia,
(Plunge)
safeties, made Century az.
substitutes: Naugatuck, Ash,
Tuckey, Hoey.
Century Club Graham. Woods,
Pannone, Polmaii, .Macary. MARCEL
LUIS, Egaii, Lubak.
Referee: Jim Murphy Brown
Umpire, Kellie (fEamilton); lines
man. Rossi tNiagara); time; Four
II minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

Ex Bristol Back
Beats West Ends
With interrogation

N0NE0WuNN M|OaAANNAAeNNI
Bristol, oct. S--some 1000 fans
who like football hot, heavy and
sparkling were given q full after
Moons enjoyment by the Providence
skeamrollers and Bristol West
Ends, the Rollers finishing In front
20 TO IS after coming from behind.
Waterbury's Able Burke scored
both Bristol touchdowns on passes
by prendergast and Switser. but
providence came back both times TO
even the count after George Multi
gan recovered q Roller tumble on
the one yard line. Eddie saba, Q
Bristol castoff was the boy who beat
his former mates, when the Ends
elected TO pass out Of the end zone
after Mulligan's recovery, Saba in
tercepting q pass on the Bristol 20
and scoring on the runback. PEN
tlerRast pass to Burke from the
Providence 20 got first blood for the
west Ends, as q pass from Pender-
gast to Hugret Just before that was
good FOR 80 yards. Bristol reached
the Rollers ~ yard line In the Sec
ond period when Galivan passed to
Switger, the latter passing to Burke
on the next play, from the 30 10
the 10, Burke receiving with q
great catch and scoring on the run.
Summary:
Providence (eo u.s. Bristol
Cash !.,,,,,., MuiEBhn
Left End
P. oouhig ..,.........,,,,.. swan
Oapheso .,,,,,.,,,,,,,, HaEFiean
Left Guard
AprNmS .,,,.,,.,A1,,,,'O lSnvVhnHA
Center
Miller ,..,................ Lubsey
Right Guard
6ohinl '',,,,.,,ss,sss's HhH
Right Tackle
Polak .',,,,,,,,,,,.s,,,', Hukret
Right End
SepA ',,'',.,',,'..''. BURKE
Quarterback
Tatro ,,......,..,..,. Pendergast
Left Halfback
@. oKeefe ,.,,......... Ksraban
Right Halfback
AsurpeCkl ,,,t'',,ts,,r',ti' 6htteH
Fullback
Score by periods:
West Ends ,..,,,,.,,7 q 0 0-l3
Providence ....,..n,7 9 80
Touchdowns, made by Burke az,
0arbeski, Cash, saba.
Points after touchdowns, made by
Muliigan, q. oKeefe "a.
Substitutes: Backs, Kaufman,
Qallivan, ewitzer. Muiry; ends,
0Brien; guards, MAESTRO, yanelli;
tackles. Monico; cente9s, Marc,
OBrien.
Providence: Backs, A. oKeefe,
0allagiy, Miner, saba, BaSsani:
ends, Van Idersteine; tackles, Burns
guards, DeBarco. .. Oonhig.
Referee: Waters; umpire, Good
ridge; iinesman, Kelly: field Judge,
Cummings; time 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-03

4 dolstk en- tha Chase alloys men q - Thoas parish
amer season 81 activity ~ enc polished wood. UeoEgo Blus
SIX team circuit which provides keen eonpssslon ever
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24

there was once talk of Mrs. Roose-
velt's curtseying before the queen,
it has definitely been decided she
will not. But all other American
women will be expected to curtsey.
When the royal couple is enter
tanned at White House dinner the
traditional American seating ar
rangement will give way to English
style. Ordinarily the President and
Queen Elizabeth would sit at one
end of the table, with the king and
Mrs. Roosevelt at the other end.
This time, however, all four will
sit together, beginning with the
White House hostess, King George,
President Roosevelt and Queen Eliz-
abeth.
Sometime during the visit 81
gun salute must be fired in honor of
King George. If he enters the Unit
ed States at point where guns are
available, it will be done there. 9th
erwise the ritual will be postponed
until the inevitable wreath-laying
ceremony at the Unknown Soldiers
tomb in Arlington national GENE
terry.
Since the Roosevelts have estab-
lished reputation of being more
concerned with making their guests
welcome than with standing on cere-
mony, observers agree on one thing
king George and Queen Elizabeth
will have a good time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24

If the state department had funds
for entertaining royal visitors, and
if an arbiter could be found to dis
pose of conflicting social practices
between Buckingham palace and the
White House, official Washington
would be much less worried about
next summers visit of England's
King George and Queen Elizabeth.
Although the state department
ceremonial officer crawls under a
table when someone asks him how
officialdom shall behave, the mis-
tress of the White House AYERS she
will entertain the royal guests in
whatever manner the state depart
ment dictates.
Since the English visitors will
probably enter the United States
from Canada, it is expected that
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles will greet them and escort
the special train to Washington.
There, at Union station, a host of
dignitaries will meet the royal cou-
pie and parade-like procession will
carry them to their quarters, prob
ably at the British embassy.
Mrs. Roosevelt Won't Curtsey.
Custom DEGREES that King George
and Queen Elizabeth will first call
at the White House, after which
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
return the call accompanied by ma
val and military aides. Although
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24

were perfectly plain and pretty
drab. She didn't take her disap-
pointment lying down, but decided
to brighten up that scarf and nit
ten set and make it speak a for
eign language as well! She found
the Swedish cross-stitch design
shown here and copied it in all its
gay colors on the ends of the scarf
and backs of the mittens.
Hand knitted mittens and other
knitted things in plain colors may
also be decorated with this pert
flower pattern. Start at the upper
right corner of the large flower
and make the cross stitches as
at A and B. This flower is a
brilliant red, the small flowers
bright blue and the stems jade
green.
NOTE - Mrs. Spears Sewing
Book Gifts, Novelties and En-
broidery-has helped thousands of
women to use odds and ends of
materials and their spare time to
make things to sell and to use for
gifts and church bazaars. If
your home is your hobby you will
also want Book 1-SEWING for
the Home Decorator. Order by
number enclosing Is cents for
each book. If you order both
books, a leaflet on crazypatch
quilts with So authentic stitches
will be included free. Address
Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-24

sitting sove says
whistng comforting
About nine o'clock there was knock at the door oskars
elo Donald and invite him The visitor
of the local farmers and he said
amt much time Just thought I'd and find out
you were going into town tomorrow"
the morning. Are the msus and the kids with your"
They're outside the wagon the farmer replied And scarcely
mouth
accompanied by the terrified whining of the horses
Farmer Feared for His Children.
the little farmhouse parlor bedlam. Oskar
Lord running
"Thats wolves" he shouted his shoulder
"woves! the light Of the small electric bulb oskar
hoWled The horses were i screaming and now the cattle
and the chickens joined in the terrible din wolves the farm
lie of his chair and the floor like shot,
jerked the door, He and uncle says Oskar event
and the howlng the wind could hear their footsteps crossing
and followed" f0
screaming dreadfuy,
nelt the ground raised his rifle and fired
Wolves Scared Away by Shots
sky pitch black, away
che that impossible the tell the shot had been
the
at the they found the
slumped unconscious in children
the wagon were awake crying. horse
and bleeding and his neck bitten several places rearing
and kicking and trying to break away
took Oskars uncle long time to quiet the frantic animal
Meanwhile carried his wife into the house her
few drops of whisky When she came she told story
seeing three wolves suddenly out the and
the horses neck and TANKS AT the sight of them she had
"My loaned to get home
they again. They safely
he'd shot of the
all the to Africa?