, ' PAGE EIGI-I'l'
Losnfiiconns
TOSS m TOWEL
Mitchell Floored in Second
And Third -— White Anx- ‘
ions to Meet Leonard
VELODROME. NEW YORK. July
il—(Speclai to the Sentinel.)— Char-
lie White. the blonde terror from Chi-
cago. tonight earned the right to fight
the winner of the Benny Leonard-Lew
Tendler fight by knocking out Ritchie
Mitchell. of the fighting Mitchell fam-
ily. in the fourth round of their bout.
The battle was fast and furious dur-
ing the short time it lasted. and was
all White's.
Mitchell was floored in the second
and third rounds but gamely stood up
to take an unmerellul lacing at the
band's of White. In the fourth round
he was floored again and at the count
of eight showed signs of arising again
but his seconds threw in the towel
which was bloody with his gore.
\Vhite did not let up on the game
Mitchell from the opening bell untill
the towel come hurtling into the ring
Charlie seemed to be better than ever
and anxious to make good. lie craves
a chance to battle Leonard and c‘aims
that he can take Benny.
A crowd of twelve thousand attend-
ed the affair and were on their feet
all the way. so exciting was the bout.
It. is expected that “'hite will get his
chance at the winner of the Leonard-
Tendler mill.
JOE DUGAN HAS
LEAGUE RlVALS
Kamm, of White Sox, And
Lutzke. of Indians, Giv-
ing Joe Trouble
CLEVELAND, July 18.——The right
of Joe Dugan. third sacker extraor-
dinary of the Yankees. to rule the
far turn in the American league is
hotly contested by “‘lllie Kamm. the
young marvel of the Chicago White
Sox. and Rube Lutzke of the Cleve-
land Indians. If fans who think that
Joe is the. one and only high grade
third sucker in Ban Jo\son's circuit
want to become cmhroucd in a. red
hot argument to finish. Just tell
that.to someone w o hails from Chi-
cage or Cleveland. If you escape
without a complete rupture of both‘
our drums from the clutter of result-
ing arguments. you will be indeed
liltk)‘.
(if the men now playing third base
In the American league. and Dugan is
it one hold over from 1922 at the
post. the irrepressible Joe Lutzke and
Kumm are the outstanding men. It
is the belief of the writer that Dugan
is the best of the three. but Kid Glea-
son is not willing to admit the claim.
and Trls Speaker shakes his head and
says. “Lutzke looks pretty good to me
these days."
And there is a lot to be said all
around. Perhaps by 1024 the fans
will crown either Kamm or the Cleve-
land youth king. It is possible that
Dugan will have passed the peak of
his career. for Joe is not the most ro-
bust young man in the world. Even
today as he stoops for.hot groundere
and shoots the leather around the in-
field he might be a. great deal better
in bed. His stomach. ever a source
of woe to Joe. is doing more stunts
every day, and Just about when the
time Dugan is forced to abstain from
food. This. of course. is bound to
have its effect in the long run.
Manhattan fans are well acquainted
with Joe and his way of playing third
base. so let's talk about the two other
aspirants for honors. When Kamm
came into the majors this spring her-
alded as the greatest ball player de-
veloped on the Pacific coast in years.
At least he was the moss expensive.
He graduated from the “Park Burns"
in Golden Gate park. and has electri—
fied the fans in Chicago. Like all
other great ball players. Kamm makes
the tough chances look easy and it
has come to a pass out there that re-
gardless of how hard 9. ball mayi
whiz down the line if it gets past
Kammi it is charged as an error. This
may not be just. The stand is not de-
fended. It is a mere statement of
fact. Kanzm is hitting over .300 his
first year up.
Lutzke it is said has the best pair
of hands in baseball. They are a.
bis as canvased hams to begin with.
and he wears a glove that is as big
as the rules permit. The small finger
and next to the small finger are morg-
ed into one big piece of leather. and
Rube's glove is pretty perfect for in«
field defensive purposes. Lutzke start-
ed this season as if he would be a
complete bust. He could field like a
streak. but he got down to .180 or
thereabouts in the batting lists, and
the fans began to ride him.
Speaker took the player to one side
and said; "Regardle- of how they
ride you. you are the third baseman
of the Indians." The vote of confi-
dence by the leader spirited Lntske'
and he has played greater ball than
ever. He is hitting around .275 and
is hitting hard and timely. too.
Leading Batters in
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Players—Club G. AB. R. H. RC.
Hornsby. 81.1.. 5: 225 51 91 40'
. ‘0
Wheat B‘klyn... 71 273 54 104 .351
Barnhart. Pitta. 54 143 3: 54 .375
'Roush. Cincl. ...80 808 51 114 .370
l‘raynor. Pitts... 81 816 64 116 .26?
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Playerv—‘Zlub G. AB. R. H P‘C
Hellman. D. ... 77 as: as 112 .596.
.Jamieson, Cleve. 15 :34 74 1:2 :379
sets. n. Y..... 34 2:5 as 107 .375
allies. Chicago is an as so .354
Macon... u 828 61 11 .35:
advance sale for the Deonard-Tendler
bout at the Yankee Stadium next Mon-
day night already at close to 8300.000,
a new world's financial record for a
lightweight bout seems certain. Pro-
motor James Johnson made the on-
nouncement today that only a compar-
atively few of the high priced seats
are to be had. In fact. by tom irrow or
next day even the 85 seats will have
been exhausted. This will leave only
the general admission seats for the
final day.
A count of tickets already sold to-
day showed that Billy Gibson. manag-
er of Leonard. had himself disposed of
upward of $60.000 worth of the paste-
boards. while Phil Glassman, Tendler's
pilot. had disposed of over 064.000
worth. The box office sale has so far
run 3160.000.
As the ticket sale continues to be
heavy. indications are that the "gate"
will exceed that recorded at the Milk
Fund Show in May. which was the in-
augural bout at the Stadium. It. is al-
so pretty certain to surpass the “gate"
at the Leonard-Tendler bout last Sum-
mcr at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
In point of size the crowd is exp‘i-
ed to come close to a new record 1» '
a lightweight battle. The capacity
‘ White Kayos Mi [C
RECORD SALE OF TICKETS FOR
‘ TllE LEONARD-TENDER BO
NEW YORK. July 18.—VVith the The Yahkee Stadium is expected to be
taxed. and while it is hardly likely
that the crowd which watched the
\Villard-Firpo battle will be surpassed
it is eonfidcntialy expected that more
battled last summer.
The general admission section next
Monday night will be a large one. and
the fans who are depending upon get-
ting into the. Stadium via general ad-
mission arc assured that there win be
plenty of r I ‘.s. They are admonished
by Promotor Johnson. however. to be
on the job early. Arrco'mmhts to
handle 30,000 persons at the general
admission booths have been made.
Ringside and box seats have been
gobbled up with avidity by the fans.
and tickcts of c‘icl tly lower classifica~
tion have found a ready market. The
85 seats have lmcn sluggish but it
seems that at all big boxing events.
even the late affair in Jersey, this is
true. The fans seem to prefer to pay
more than $5 or loss. but at the last
moment turn to the 85 tickets. and
Promotor Johnson therefore does not
nnticiuolo lmvivv- munv of these paste-
hoards left on his hands by tomorrow
night.
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAF-I’D
w. I. RC.
NewYork.............5.‘. 30 .547
Cincinnati ........... 51 30 .630
Pittsburgh ............ 49 33 .538
Chicago .............. 45 41 .523
Brooklyn ............. 42 40 .512
St. Louis.............44 42 .512
Philadelphia . . . . . ..... 24 BR .193
Boston ............... 1‘3 59 .280
\ Games Yesterday
St. Louis. 6; New York. d.
Cincinnati. 5. Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh. 5; Boston. I.
Phfladclphin. 7; Chicago. 6.
names Today
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.(;
New York ............ 57 27 .579
Cleveland .......... . . . 7 3‘3 .547
St. Louis ..... ... ..... 43 40 .518
Detroit ....... ....... 40 42 45';
Philadelphia .......... (0 43 48:
Chicago ...... ........ 39 3 .4Sl
\Vashington 34 is .415
Boston ...... ......... 80 40 380
Games Yesterday
New York. 4: Detroit. 1.
Cleveland, 4; \Vashington. 1.
Boston. 6: Ch‘sngo. 3 (first).
Chicago. 11: Boston. 3 (Second).
St. Louis, 2: Philadelphia. 0.
Games Today
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
\Vashlngton at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LIL-161141
IV. [1. P.C.
Baltimore 58 3'.‘ .041
Rochester ............ 56 34 .62:
Buffalo...............47 42 .52!
Reading..............4$ 4a .511
Toront%.............. 47 46 601'.
Jersey lty ........ 40 54 42::
Newark ............ 36 56 .“01
Syracuse . . . . .,. ........ 36 55 .3 5
Games Yesterday
Buffalo. 8: Jersey City. 6 (first).
Toronto. 5: Newark. 5 (first).
Toronto. 6; Newark. 5 (second).
Rochester, 7: Reading. 1 (second).
Baltimore. 3: Syracuse. 0.
Games Today
Jersey City at Buffalo.
New_ark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Reading at Rochester.
“Feast of Honor” ‘
For Bobby Jones
ATLANTA, Gs... July 18.—One of
the greatest dinners ever given in this
city. according to the reception com-
mittee of the Atlanta Athletic Club. is
being planned in honor of Bobby ones.
who retisned to his Dixie home here
yesterday after winning the national
open golf championship at Inwood.
Sunday. ..
All Atlanta. from Governor Walker
opened its arms io-the smiling young
champion when he stepped from the
train that brought him back to the
"home folks." who have watched his
rise in golfdom.
"The feast of honor.” it is said. prob
ably would not be tentered the new
champion until next week in order to
down to the tiniest caddie. literally»
give him plenty of time to rest from
his trip. One of the r: ’ :hcrs of the
reception committee planning the din-
ner is Perry Adair. bosom friend of
Bobby and twice golf champion.
ion.
Georgia’s House of Representatives
yesterday paused long enough in the
routine of its legislative duties to adopt
a unanimous resolution extending
hearty congratulations to P-obby and
expressing npprcclntion for his efforts
which "had brought honor and glory
to the State. of Georgia."
autumn
i‘STiLl. 11111111111121)
‘Site and Amount of Purse
Offered Argentinian Balk
Completion of Nego-
tiations
NE\\' YURK. July lS.—Champlon
Jack Dcmpscv and Luis Angel Firpo.
pride of the Argentine. still remained
unmatched today after a conference
held in the office of Promotor Tex
Rickard. who hopes to bring thoa box-
crs togelhcr. either in Buenos Ayres
or Jersey City.
Just what held up the signing Pro-
motor Rickard did not state when he
stopped from the conference chamber
{with Mick Kcurns. the champion's
nmnairur; Firpo and the Argentina's
truim-r. Jimmy Dc Forest. Negotla
‘tions still were on. however. he indi-
:t‘atcyi. and something might be forth:
coming: tomorrow.
Another report had it that the site
was not the only question that was
holding up the match. The South
.inlvrican youngster was understood to
be standing out for a greater share of
the puree than had been offered him.
The terms of the Rickard proposal
have. not M-r-n made public.
SHELBY sour
. nus TAKEN
Five Reels of Shelby Figh
Seized by Federal Agents
at Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES. July law-Depart-
ment of Justice agents visited the
Horsley Studio Tuesday and confiscat-
ed five reels of motion picture films of
the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby.
Mont.. July 4‘. No arrests were made
but the ofiieers said several were in
prospect.
Officials of the studio denied any
attempt to violate the law.
Harry Grossman. who made the pic-
tures. was at the home of Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion. last night.
and said:—- \ ‘
"We surrendered the pictures vol-
untarily“ We are confident they will
be returned. We did not plan to show
them here. They are not. yet develop-
ed. We are going to exhibit them in
Montana only."
Alluvial deposits in Pumpsaint.
Wales. samples of which show a high
percentage of free gold. may be work-
ed by dredging.
ulm'murssumn
en in '1
persons will watch the two light-
weight scr::\wrs work on Monday ,
night than were present when they
Believe It or N 01:
Rumors were flying thick and
fast yesterday that. Tex Rickard
and Jack "Coins" Kearns were in
town discussing details of the pro
posed Dempsey-Elmo bout. The
reports could not be verified and
are supposed to have emanated
from the appearance of Joe Mulvi-
hill strolling around our fair city.
Joe took on all the characteris-
tics of a Sphinx when questioned
yesterday. He would not say that
the bout will be staged in Danbury
whether he was talking through
his hat. for a hat. or in the intera
ests of Hatting Town publicity.
And that's that.
CUB LEADER
lS SUSPENDED
Killefer Set Down For Pro-
testing Too Heatedly an
Umpire’s Decision
NEW YORK. July 18.—“‘illlam Kil-
lefer. manager of the Chicago Cubs.
today was suspended for three days by
John A. Heydler. president of the Nat-
ional League. for his conduct in yes-
terdays contest with the New York
Giants. when the umpire called a. balk
on Pitcher Osborne. of the Chicago
team.
The balk was called by Umpire Hart
in the third inning with two Giant
runners on base. Killifer protested
the decision so vehemently that he was
ejected by the arbiter for the rest of
the afternoon.
f‘resident Iicydlcr also announced
he had fined Casey Stengle. outfielder
of the Giants. 850 for remarks he was
charged with making about a visiting
club official during the game of July
13.
Report Shows Sport
Growth At Yale
NE“; HAVEN. Cunn.. July 19.—
chtures of the annual report of Pro-
fessor Clarence \\‘. Mendell. Chair-
man of the Yale Athletic Board of
Control. to President James R. Angeli
of the university were announced Sat-
urday. These inclutlc the notable
growth in athletics and athletic equip-
ment a, the university during the last
year.
There are now twenty recognised
sports open for Competition. and it. is
estimated that not less than 2.000 or
about 70 per cent. of the undergradu-
ate body participate.
Among the notable additions to
equipment are the Greist estate. the
Lapham I-‘ield House and the crew
house on the Housstonio River at Der-
by. Thls building is in process of con-
struction. as is also the Lapham Field
House. which will have lockers and
shower bath capacity for all under-
graduates and adequate team rooms
for the major sports. The Grcist prop-
erilr'. a tract covering 750 acres. ad-
Jclning on the west the land already
belonging to Yale beyond the Bowl.
should provide amply for golf and
Vi'intcr sports.
The old Yale Field was a nucleus of
the properu' in that location which is
now devoted to athletics. there having
been added during the last year two
baseball diamonds on the madows
near by. three new football fields on
the Anthony Thompson Field. and ten
new tennis courts between Derby ave-
nue and the Bowl. Fifteen more
courts are under construction. Other
new equipment includes a wooden
outdoor track and the restoration of
the rowing tank.
GENARO TO Box FRANK DALEY
When Frankie Genaro. American
fiyweight champion steps into the
boxing ring of the Nutmeg A C. in
New Haven July 27th. he will find
some-real oppositoin waiting for him
in the person of Frankie Daly of
Staten Island. Matchmaker Paolillo
sigrbd Genaro for the Elm City bout
in response to popular demand.
Genaro will have a real fight on
his hands to emerge with the decision
as aDiy has fought all the best ban-
tams in the game and has the distinc-
tion of never having been knocked
down. Among the leahter-pushers
who have felt the sting of Daly's
gloves are Johnny Buff. Joe Lynch.
Pete Herman. Frankie Mason. Pall
Moore. Midget Smith andan impres-
sive host of other equally well known
boxers.
The Nutmeg club has already're—
eelved Genaro's signed contract and
both boys axis in training for the fight.
Diamonds made by scientists are no
"to sEE‘EM—
mw— mm
series we €1.59:va mug-7~
larger- than pin heads.
usa‘coiiumis
mum BIBLS
Unable to Distrtb' ’ ute
" Excessive Cash.
NEW YORK. July 19.—~Sants. Claus
in a checker-board taxi stopped with
a Jerk in front of Madimn Square Gar-
ddn yesterday. thrust his mirthful
countenance from the window. waved
a sheet of yellovnbsck '30 bills in his
hand and inquired:'
"Money? Whush money?
hell gives a damn f’r filth!
Looker ain‘t liquor. is it? How'sh
f’r arjoke? Pretty good?"
The merry saint straightened his
straw hat. \‘icked tho perspiration
from his sun-browned brow with his
fistful of currency and invited all the
world to come and share his disdain-
ed wealth.
But all the world (which was busy
buying-tickets to the 'Willard-Firpo
fight )ignored the offer. Some times
it‘s harder to give money away in
New York than it is to steal it.
“Here!" cried Santa Claus rather
l’m
Hoon
looker?
"at
testily. "“‘ha'd’ye think I am?
tryin' to give money away ain't I?
\Vho'll have twenty bucks? Step up
ladies and gents—Oh. hell. they don't
believe me!"
A score of men quit the ticket line
and drew near to grin. but not to ac—
cept the preferred cash. But one
with a two-year-old boy in his arm
came. closer and the child thrust forth
a greedy fist.
"Yellow." he observed.
" Alta boyt" cried the salt.
“Takes the younger generation to be-
lieve in fairies. Here. Kid—take, your
pick."
Corn May Solve .
American History
An expedition of the National Geo-
graphic Society will explore South-
western China for early American his
tory clues. says a “'ashington des-
pntch fro the society's headquarters
Grains 0 corn garnered along the
Thibet-Burma. frontier of China may
earliest traces of America yet. record-
ed.
Just as a piece of black basalt un-
locked the annsls of hidden Egyptian
centuries. so the corn kernels sought
by this expedition may reveal clues of
100 per cent. Americans before Col-
umbus came or even befor‘ denizens
of Chaco Canyon's giant communal
apa'ment houses mysteriously ilk“)-
peered.
Indian corn. or maize.
doubted American origin( but Chin
ese records show corn grew in China
before Ccflambus'e ti e.
did not mention it. b t. then he also
overlooked tea. Chinese records show
silk. One tribute list contains the en-
try:
millions two hundred and fiftle thou
sand hanegs." which was about 80.-
000.000 bushels.
graphic Society's cxpeditio’n will work
upon is the waxy endosperm. The
tissue inside American field corn con-
tains starch. that of sweet corn. sugar.
In a. few places of China. “’estern
Yunnan among them. this tissue is
found to be waxy. By noting the 10-
calities where it appears the investi-
gators may be able to tell how it en-
tered China.
The corn quest is but one of the
missions of the expedition into little
known Yunnan. Scientists will study
the bark of the chestnut tree and ob-
serve the fiora of one of the choicest
flower garden spots in the-world.
The study of Chinese corn may ex-
tend the acreage of the United States
considerably. For the waxy maize has
characteristics which seem to adapt
it for regions where droughts occur.
Factory legislation in England was
started in 1802. by Sir Robert Peel.
an employer of 1.000 children appren-
ticed to him by almshouses. his act
prohibiting employment of children
under nine years of age. making their
working day not over 13 hours and
stopping their night work.
~-——......____
One dollar will haul a ton of freight
nine miles by horse and wagon. 24
by motor truck. 185 by railroad. 230
by canal. and 3.000 by ship. is the
comparison made by the Society of
Automotive Engineers.
h
Of the corporations of the United
States. five per cent make big profits.
:5 per cent earn small dividends. and
70 per cent lose money.
Practically all taxicab calls in
Europe are by persons hailing ma-
chines from the curb. in the United
States 90 per cent. u-e by telephone.
mm DAYS is GONE FOREVER Drab m... Yotn' a...
be the botanical Rosetta Stone of the ’
e
is of un-
Marco Polo
that long before 1482 tribute corn was
as acceptable as the latter—day tribute
"Of wheat called Mayz. twentio
The clue which the National Geo;
Hagen T. O'Dell says—That every
time a baseball manager opens his
mouth he says something.
0 O O
The people who think that every
one is a robber. are probably so
cranked that they could bear watch-
ing themselves.
0 O 0
Ain't it grand to be President of a'
baseball league. Look at all of the fun
that you have. If you don't do just
as every‘rnanager in the circuit thinks
that you should do. you are robber.
0' O 0
It is sure a tough life. but you can‘t
satisfy everyone in this wide world of
ours. In fact some people are never
satisfied.
0 O O
The first thing that some base—
ball managers do when they think
they have a. grievance is to run and
write a. letter to some newspaper and
tell their trouble to the wide world.
with out taking the matter up with
the one they think that they have
the grievance with.
O O .
I receive a number of such letters
in this office. but as I have said be-
fore. they always find a resting place
in the waste basket at the right of
my desk.
0 O O
Airing the troubles of a baseball
team or any individual player in ln-t-
ters to various newspapers never
made a. very great hit. with any good
baseball fan. because there is always
two sides to a story. But any way We
should worry.
0 O
Constructive criticism is always
welcolne by any broad mindcd person.
but destructhc criticism should be
kept to one‘s self.
all set for the opening twilight game
of the season for the Clover team
[This is
Manager Hoyt of the Lockwoods is:
Ourth Round
, Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest
° Norwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
this evenixtc. if - -
is a sum;‘.‘ss tlln'
are in for sc-::.s_- :
tion‘
The one “lm i.- “n“
to the local lulu‘luill .,
mlming them Trum ”......
very little to (in. '
n; i
'i'ln- - -
letter writing i'r\rr in}:
in local baxrhall (‘in 11‘ 1:
doing it. "
s s g
Bill Drnzzzzrxw \
first gaznv f1 r ‘
evening has q”.- 2 g _.‘
pitcher. The Lc . .5 _ as;
good man.
s e .
Young Mulligan ~ni~ ‘l.::k
like to box 11 t’ '.\ ,-
dnnt‘t'r ('irry “norms”. >
him in nun)iii:-:.. i In...“
he “1" nnl hm. ...».g. 3:_‘~n_
”slid;
Frankie ' - -, .» ..
Young 3173? -. = ‘ .,.
says that hr» .‘;
boys (lntvn. !' ' . ; ...“.
on a boil hm. ‘ .« _.
Biuliigan S‘slt' “ -
0 . I
Pancho «a» that 1.2;)...“
'mmt. and ”1:1 l..- ;. gum: u.
a bunch of vlwm l :- ~
new. and Iln-n ix. lizl‘hd.‘
ringing Um lwik. if 11- gm, .
the way he liul l..- lifter
the (-arniial. i...” b
ringing of lN‘IL ar--.::wl the
of ours.
1511.“:
The
M021 l.1:'
and in.
crowned
rrs'. ' .: = ~
211 lib f: " .13.
Ill“ -Y>' r .. '_
crownizg of 1" ‘ '-
“'cll it's yruzr ' 7.
Danny Meadow House was right.
Peter Rabbit was back the very next
morning. Curiosity brought him
there. He thought that perhaps he
Danny's new home. Danny was
watching for him. He popped out of
one of his private little paths in the
tall grass right in front of Peter.
“Hello. Peter!" said he. “What
have you come back for?"
“Just to be neighborly. Danny."
replied Peter. "You see until yesten
day I saw nothing of you for so long
that I just had to come over here
again this morning. How is Nanny 1"
“Very well. thank you. Peter. Very
well indeed," squeaked another voice.
and hanny Meadow Mouse herself ap-
peared from another rivste little
path. which was so ran like a tun-
nel in the tall grass. "It is fine to
see an old friend," she added. “We
have very few visitors these days."
If you'll tell me where your home
Is I’ll be glad to call often." replied
Peter artfully.
Danny grinned, but he took pains
that Peter shouldn't see that grin.
Follow me. Peter." said he. and turn-
35h disappeared in the private little
Peter started after him ea rl .
But the same thi happened‘ethzt
had happened the ngay before. The
grass was so tell that ,Peter couldn’t
see Danny. and he couldn't follow
that private little path. After two
or three jumps he stop ed. “Where
ar: you. Danny?" he ca ed.
Right over here. Peter!" cried
Dannys squeaky little voice oi! at
one side. ‘
Eagerly Peter hurried in that di-
rection. But as before he could see
nothing for the tall grass. “I can't
so: on, Danny." he cried.
ere I am.” squeaked Danny. this
time from another direction.
Again vPeter harried in the direc-
tion of that voice. and again he failed
to find Danny Meadow House. “Aren't
you coming?" sneaked Danny. 0! at
one side.
‘fO! course.“ cried Peter. But when
he reached the place that voice had
seemed to come from, Danny wasn't
there. lawns very provokin . “Why
don't you wait for me?" is cried
“ ihdignsntly.
alight have better luck in trying to'
n
lIeadow Blouse Teascs
By Thornton W. Burgess
A'o one over yet was pleased
0r happy made by being teased.
—-}"eter
2.
“Hello. Peter.” 5:1“: 5!.
have you cm" ‘5“ ‘
"I am waiting"
‘nst a little Slit—3: ‘
e really did “.2
Peter was so c
almost stepped .
Danny in the: .
your step. Peter.
cried Danny. :‘r-
Peters very frrt. .
so that he jumped lati-
Danny this time
"Now, see : ‘
better.” said Dar 3.
appeared.
Peter did his best. ""
use. He simply ,"q
of Danny Meade ‘-
grass. Danny 1"r if”.
impatient. “1 gm ‘ " ,
ing to show You. s:
mine, Peter Rabi"
can't follow me l -
on to it. I've w
can this morn" . .
Come again." Ar... .1: :3:
that Peter heard {ran his».
_Mouse that mornzrg.'
(Com-right. 13:3. :- ..
“flow X833,
The next story:
the New Home."
. . ’ByAlPosen
Norwalk Chronicler