davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

(apecial to The Tines DlSpofch.1
- ,.....-.,,.. = =
Cnarietkesv asse' N ~. .Su.@.. x-sS.-
1tSnse, WIN 1 -. No..
atly mefeSa wsn . ~. 49,. WI.
te-das ess,,y aas c1s,s. -. 49,. psdsr
Coach Young. -
score o. ~ 49, 49, =. 49, s~S
IemDss ps,s 80 -s--ss tcs.I
.~.s..s ~. vtsitor1. n u q
-. v,.~x.,. 49,.
Oce ~ sne n -. - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
105 POINTS MADE
By cOnnOOORES
On Wa md SogU Field With
Sabs, Vandesbat Swamp
Bethel

NsshvsIse. Tenn. Septsmeer "a
yssssssns- swsmped Dsshea ces'ese
shss sfserucoa ~ to asst gsme ~
= secr, a sey - =, yhe uasgsss NUM-
~ q POINTS pflso - - ia ysers
= sas Iosus eBsbA 4 hsssy rsia se-
~ ssl aussug ~ esus un1s ne
wssuA ssivDery. ~ ~ cs1aeosss
Sness sAewse gssgs sDsel CesSsns.
rause hsH Ssch. 80 - seas. nsksag
~ sescheVwua ~ bssag assy-evs
yurG rss ssOuod - - ~ ~ -
q - OuDe. vanoHsW - sae -
wUsa - 0Ueesosesesy. seeesso
vuso sun - oeesp - -
- ssvVD yUBpoRy - sQyoW y -
$500 0tguA - tgese - -
ese& sggeyle - - =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Fl ECTRIC SCOREBOARD WILL
REPORT WORLDS SERlEs

Dpt.g wsss s~s psys Ne. ys. 1e.y
s.sst - ~ Tea - -. t. y. y -
- -
49, - - = ~ 1870 e -
- - .
- o.s - - = -
49, - -
- - - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
SMOTHER
ROANOKE LADS

uDssesl - ne f.9ss-DssyssS. !!

an,~saaa % Ths 1losO-DesvatAJ
1eSGSGG We, 0suoD0oes ts@
- vrUvo6 . psues3se OnDe NJ ~
GG5nD ~ save CUoeA Doseck 2
- - ct osue1y au - SeD0oeeso -
= Senouo "a - vusseey. We
.4cavSoehn8c JsUeseuse osesseeo Neaeese
49,. % she osse GnDe q - oseeea
- shSe sessFnosa ~ eeeso - =
H, & 2Uw6raD - - - - -
- Osse 20 -. 81 - vsoesse
:woO - - Ssaesr q seesssg Q -
- rssns saswva - wa b 1seso-
1ooV6 Work snG ths taeAnseo osske usee
Swuau6ng shas tbs esoeo 49, -.
-. Iengsu, vewts1 80 ~
{6ST,S ~ IN. - 0nzn1seut 80
- q sssAs hs,8 ssswSd = ~
-. .slU1s ~ -. -
-. - oae8. .......I eeOoss
n1Jn I'm Hn1l boGB.s =. ...vUWesB
1nsDon. .sQuugoeg 0oskW. - 49,
- - .hcsooyse
(wnnugoz. .seg4e s1eeDo..-....gsel
.s6ne onUo- ..sWuoeDso
-. - .:s::..:..S..
DuuWs .....>D0 oU19>l -
$500 $1,000
- :; =. & ! g, - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
QUALIFYING FOR
! FALL TOURNEY
Colfess Getting IN Line fog He's
mitage Clubs chamPioa-
ship Matches.

A number % golfers esaIioe1 -.
terday Tor the fall ehamVtoashaD 80
touruaDeus q the HermSeaUe CA
fhrss mere days re0a1a b w1Sso -
Qualify. Any aymber q car1o ~
esxhteen holes may BE Aan1s1 b. 60
the lowest win - counted ter 0nos4D>'
iuI sccre-
Players vim - asvsaes into 80 =
sixteen p,ayeea ferntug eassoso ~ =
and C. CIass a WIN Dsay Tor - 60,
ptopship Of IL cDuA IT, Wtnoeg -
have hin nsme sngvavs1 On IL 60
cup and yin receive . prize - -
aision. Cemuet1soss ~ Cleo -
play from seSueeA. cut hsn6icsSs -
BE- ussa la ~ otner elasssa
Thooe w. ~ On the esSt 49,
vsu ~ ~ ct ~ me sesrae =
80 wsu ssue1oes - ysay sss 49,
ounp0uDR
ouasueysn0-espsswSes - 49, &
&
Rkve Bsuu1LOcssepr Z A.
OuuoDl 0Oun1-oessess :. = =
nmo-V1u>Ds-ocsssss r. - -
VH1o40eoooeS ~. ~ - =
- oe0s1ule vfu 49, -
- - GwoDp eoUgu1u -
- = pouy - - -.
- - 49, q
60 . - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

-..As~~x~~ x as~Hemaser n -,
- 1Nl'' 80 ~ - =. =. i. 8.
oeerseteva insnsas.sss .h,s eeetpsn
aaasen hers to-day b. everwheaMtngty
49,. -.-a.,.n-, r,.,,.~. ~.
seating kaneoi1e-Aaeon oene ~
nna4 ecste oesae - % y
~ - dms avrtng tee eame esd -
tWo nEet eoWns oesne 49, s...l.A
0sseUSe0wn. enc q tAsos eemang -
IT, result q - oGss6s play. a. the
ether On well exeeutsd foxWard 49,.
Observation-Disclosures teoGht h1a p ssem
the de Of defeat ~ So Wee OUT
eaesesd y evsS csH..s. 49, -
words. and raa hsr snAs alDeet - wua.
3he redistribution 81 Dehyoss asene pse-
venting larger seers e. eene 80
eleanly fought and NO inJasaes resvlted
0esrseeewn rosasien - = cs1Dso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Wilt
Have GOOD TEAM

RsohmOud AcaAsay exDeGes - tura
Sut wianiae tss0 sneg seaooa TIE
unasr tsstrsesscss q csees OsrDa.
(C0o311Usd % Th1Rd PaOa1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

(Continoel On Third Peel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
S|X-DAY RIDERS
HURLED DURING
HOT Squirt

~ YEW YORK, Dec. ga nasty
" spill of four riders resulted
in injury to Marcel Bethel, of
the FrancO-Italian team, in the six
day bike race at Madison Square
Garden today. Berthel sustained a
sprained knee in the mix-up, and
his place was taken by Brocto, his
teammate. The accident occurred
when Gordon Walker, of the New
Zealand team. who had been set
ting the pace, fell during a squirt.
Berthel, Fogler and Lloyd Thomas
were just behind Walker and were
all thrown.
Berthel was able to resume rid
ing shortly before ] o'clock, and
when he Joined the race he started
at.once on a squirt, setting the pace
for the rest.
The score at the thirteenth hour
was 297 miles, six laps for each
man. This was four miles ahead
of Collins and Drobach's record
made two years ago.
The first accident occurred when
the wheel of Maurice Brocico,
member of the Franco Italian team,
skidded and the rider was thrown
to the track. He was uninjured.
At 8 o'clock the riders were three
miles and two laps ahead of the
record of 1876 miles and five laps
made by Hehir and Goullet in 1910.
At o'clock. the ninth hour, the
fifteen teams We're still tied, hay
ing covered 211 miles and laps.
This was exactly four miles ahead
of the old record of 207 miles and 6
laps, made by Mcfarland and
Clarke in 1910.
AT 10 o'clock none of the teams
had been able to gain a lap and all
We're tied at 235 miles and s laps.
This was six miles and four laps
better than the former record made
in 1910 by Wiley and Lawrence.
The teams in the race are:
Kramer and Moran, Clarke and
Hill. Grinda and Pye, Rutt and
Fogler, Root and Hehir, Ryan and
Thomas, Perichot and Egg, Suter
Brothers, Bedell and Mitten, Wal
thour and Cameron, Drobach and
Collins, Lawrence and Magin, Loft
tus and Cannon. Brocico and Ber-
thel, Walker and Wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
JENNINGS FOR YANKS;
DONOVAN FOR TIGERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a sensational
deal will be pulled off at the American
league meeting in Chicago this week
which will send Hughey Jennings to the
New York club and bring Bill Donovan
back from Providence to manage the
Tigers Owner Navin, of the Detroit
club, so the story goes, has consented to
let Jennings take charge of the New York
club, where he would prove great draw
ing card and incidentally stand a chance
OF improving conditions Just how much
foundation there is for this story is hard
Ot,say, though those who pretend to know
whereof they speak insist that the an
nouncement of the deal will be made dur
ing the coming meeting
That such a move would meet with
favor of all the other clubs in the league
goes without saying. Jennings at the
head of the Highlanders would make
wonderful difference in the team, and
with the chances of playing on the Polo
grounds every club in the league would
be benefited, for 1t would be the first time
since the American league has been rep
resented in New York that visiting clubs
could figure ON getting somewhere near
the money that the National league clubs
get there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
SO Prep League Lads
Compete Today in Run
Over Peachtree Course

With weather conditions ideal, with a
better balanced field than usual and with
interest in the affair at 81 degrees Fahren-
hett, the runners of the Atlanta Prep
league will get away this afternoon in
their annual road run. The start will be
made at $3.50 from the Brookwood bridge
and the course win extend a mile and a
half out the road and return.
AS every school will have from six to
twenty starters it is probable that the
field will number more than so
Gilbert Cheves won this race last year
with George Manning in the runner up
position.
The schools which will be represented
are: Georgia Military academy, Boys
High school. Marist college, Donald Fra
ser school, Peacock school and Tech High
school.
W. S. Farnsworth will be referee, j. w.
Heisman will be starter. and Dick Jemi-
son, Julian Murphy and Percy II. Whit
ing will act as umpires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

HE Australian mail just to hand
brings some inside facts regard
ing the exclusion of Jack Johnson
from the land of the kangaroo 1t
will be remembered that before the
champion" became involved In
trouble through the girl Lucille
Cameron, Hugh Mcintosh sent an
agent to this country to deal with
Johnson. The negro fighter wanted
Mcintosh to place $4,000 in the
hands of Chicago business man,
and Mcintosh refused to do this.
preferring to let the money remain
in q Chicago bank. Moreover, Nc
Intosh cabled that Johnson would
have to place an equal amount in
the bank referred to as a guaran-
tee that he would fulfill his part of
the contract.
Johnson must have felt that the
clouds were gathering. for he told
McIntoshs agent he was willing to
waive the forfeit first demanded
from Mcintosh, and would depart
for Australia Immediately if Nc
Intosh would provide $4,000 travel
ing expenses. Johnson also offered
his two motor cars as security that
he would repair to Australia AID
fight the men selected by Mcintosh.
When this was cabled to Austria
liza, Mcintosh put on his consider
ing cap.
IT'S a funny thing" he said,
that Johnson. who claims 10 have
a whole lot OF ready money, wants
20 put up automobiles as security
ii looks nshy."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
'Games started and finished by pitcher.

In response to the demand for a rating
of pitchers other than that based on
games won and lost, the secretary of
the National league during the past sea-
son had Incorporated in all official
scores an additional record showing the
actual number of runs for which each
pitcher was responsible-that is, runs
earned off the pitching solely In com
putting such record, the pitcher was
charged with runs that resulted from
base hits sacrifice hits, bases on balls,
hit batsmen. wild pitches and balks,
Runs scored as the result of fielding
errors, stolen bases and passed balls
were exempted. and no runs were charged
to pitcher after chances had been offered
the fielders to retire the side.
For sake of comparison, the pitchers be-
low are numbered according to new rat
ing, the second figure being the standing in
the won and lost table. While it seems
impossible to devise a set of records
that will show the relative value of
pitchers on winning and losing clubs, yet
SAME PITCHERS AS AsoVE-ARRA
EARNED RUNS sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
BY W. W. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 8
- If Ad Wolgast is wise he will
regard recent events in as phil
osophical a spirit as possible. There
Will surely come a time-and that
before very long. possibly-when
there will be a public demand for
another Richie Wolgast match.
Not that Richie received amy more
than his due when Griffin proclaim
ed him worlds champion but be-
cause there is plenty of room for
doubt as TO how the Thanksgiving
day affair would have terminated if
Wolgast had not fouled his oppo-
nent.
According 10 dispatches from Los
Angeles, Wolgast and his manager
are making the wellSin ring with
complaints that they were robbed.
They are simply showing them
selves to be bad losers. They were
not robbed. and they know it. If
they keep up this kind of thing
they are liable 10 excite disgust in
fair minded suortsmen who. at
present. are willing to support VOL
sasts claim for return match.
A WIDELY KNOWN ring follower
= who saw the Ritchie- Wolgast
bout. and who does not think that
Nolaasts offending against the
rules Of fair play was sufficient
Justification for transfer Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Rucker Third Best National
League Pitcher, According to
Heydler's NeWWay ofRankin}
By Tad

ERE two sets of National league pitching hu
ers who participated in fifteen games during
of 1912. Secretary John Heyder's system Of
ranking the boxmen follows the list arranged according
percentage of games and lost.
Mr.. Heyders system will in time be adopted the
ranking it far ahead of the old way of figuring gives
pitcher his just deserts whether he is with pennan
or alender For instance, Rucker ranks eighth by
the old method while he is third according Mr. Heyder
system And baseball fan in the country knows that third
place much right than ntyeghh for the Apha
ia boy.
plrcAERs-AaRAMcEn Ancnan1S MON AND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Ads Waling Foolish; Richie Must Fight Him
Naughton Says Robbery" Cry VIII Disgust Fans

lightweight title, says in COM
munication to the writer that
Richie is not entitled to pose as a
theatrical attraction on the strength
Of what he has done
Says the writer: The square
sports of San Francisco and of CAL
ifornia viii demand that Richie
fight according TO his declaration
prior to his engagement with VOL
CAST If he will not agree to meet
Wolgast in the course of a few
months. let him take on frankie
Burns. Jack Britton and Joe Riv-
ers. and demonstrate he is of
championship caliber before taking
money from the public on the
strength of an unwarranted deci-
sion"
When Willie reads the foregoing
he will begin to feel that the way
of the champion, like the way of
the transgressor, Is hard. At the
same time l would wish to remark
that it is hardly fair to expect a
rising young lightweight to lick
the whole world and Wolgast twice
over before reaching out for some
of the easy money that bestrews
the pathway of q topnotch glove
wieldeT
So far as the desirability Of an
other Wolgast- Richie bout is CON
cerned I am quite IN accord with
the writer OF the communication,
and DO not think the day of reck
onlug should be too long delayed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
CANADIAN RACE HORSE
RIDES ABOUT IN CRATE
WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 9.-Alberta.
2:03 "a. by Sesrchight. 2:o31-4. is the
smallest horse that ever beat 2:05. lie
stands twelve hands high. and tips the
scales al SIS pounds. Trainer George
Haag puts him IN a crate, as II he
We're sheep or goat, and ships him
from town to town at a saving of sew
olal dollars "a trip. r. j Mckenzie. the
Canadian millionaire horscman, FOR
merry owned Alberta, bat gave the ami
mai 20 relative in Winnipeg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

the figures below show slight improve
ment on old methods, in so taT as Jug
give some index of the good worn p"
pitchers on losing teams. Rucker' Iay"
twenty eighth in the won and LOST ldp'e
stands third when runs earned OH y.
pitching are considered, while SaIlee =
rated ninth the new way and t"eHN.
fifth the old Rixey, O'TooIe, froii NV
and others show higher rating uhde' ~. ",
new figures. Hendrix, who leads liie u" 90
in games won and lost, is eighth as ..
of the 10 runs scored against nm "S''
earned off his pitching.
The standing below is computed Oh L ".
lowest number of runs per game. IN! III,
total number of runs chargeable 10 Nv
pitcher on the whole season are "a
vlded by the number of innings Pi'S"'%h
then multiplied by nine to arrive a1 Sa,.
pitchers average effectiveness per hDs
inning game. The column showing "I'' s,
number of batsmen facing each l'''.-
is new, as former record gave ul"l ".
total number of men at bat. ne n.y.
record is as follows:
IGED ACCORDING TO AVERAGE "
BRED OFF PITCHERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
HERMANN KEEN
To MAKE WAR
On MURPHY

NEW YORK, Dec. "a set of
~ nice. flve-ounce boxing
gloves may come in quite
handy before the National league
baseball magnates conclude their
annual meeting tomorrow evening,
unless Garry Hermann, owner of
the Cincinnati club, and Charles
Webb Murphy, president of the
Chicago Cubs, come to some AMIGA
BILE understanding about the Joe
Tinker deal
Peace loving magnates of the old
league, who hoped for harmonious
meeting, we're fearful today that
their hopes would not be realized,
following HERMANN remarks to-
day at his quarters at the Waldorf
that Murphy had so far given him
a raw deal in the Tinker matter,
and unless Murphy shifted tactics
at once and kept his promise to
grant Tinker to Cincinnati, so
Hermann could make him man
ager for 1918, something will hap
pen"
Fogei Scandal Again!
The something" is taken to
mean that Hermann will insist
that Murphy be put on the grill by
the league leaders for his connec-
tion with the Fogel scandal, which
resulted in the Punishment of the
latter as president of the Phillies.
The deposed leader of the st.
Louis Cardinals, Roger Bresnahan,
is making a claim for $4,000 for
money due him on his unfulfilled
contract, The belief among base
ball men is that the directors will
legalize Bresnahan's claim, but the
league can not force Mrs Britton to
pay.
Most of the magnates arrived
here before noon today and many
informal conferences We're held, at
which trades and sales were dig
Cussed. Many deals will be put
through before the conclusion of
the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Franks Salary Plan Would
Rob Cracker Team of Bailey,
Alderman and Other Players

the long run salary limits don't
keep managers from paying what
they want, any more than laws
against stealing keep people from
stealing.
MOT changing the subject,
abruptly or anything, but pa
pers-of big league towns and lit
tle-are carrying lot about Mike
Balenti and his chance of making
good in the big leagues
Theo Breitenstein gave out an in
terview recently in which he de-
clared the man to be a wonder, and
Bin Smith, who had Balenti last
summer, reechoes the belief
They can talk all they want to
about Dee Walsh" says Bill Smith,
and what he'll do in the big
leagues, but this Mike Balenti will
play little round rings around him
Walsh is "A brilliant man, but he
has a lot of faults. Balenti has ev-
erything except base stealing abil-
ity, and he may be able to get that.
We worked with him last spring
and taught him how to slide. But
somehow he couldn't keep the slide
after ne once learned it. Sometimes
he could make ii and sometimes he
would miss. But barring this
weakness. he is Wonder--a good
hitter and a good fielder | be-
lieye he will stick.
IT HE Providence club is sending
a lot of players Southwark.
This Detroit farm shipped Charley
Schmidt to Mobile James Gillespie
and Charley Street to Chattanooga,
and the rumor has it that Jakey
Atz is to be canned and that he will
come back to the Southland
The report from Providence is
that this Gillespie may make Chat
tanooga a very valuable man. He
PLAYED with the Rocky Mount team,
of the Eastern Carolina league, in
1909 and finished out the season
with the Grays, The next spring
he looked like a million dollars in
gold and was put on third regular
ly Shortly after the season start
ed he was spiked and it slowed
him down tremendously for the
time. While he was working with
limp the relentless bleacherites
Jumped him and they made his life
curse. His goat departed and 1t
did not return even last spring. His
batting eye departed with the goat
and he became a poor performer.
Providence experts believe that Gil
lespie, with a good start and a
change of environment, may make
corking good man.
THE publication Of the averages
OF the Cotton States league has
given the fans of the Southern
league chance TO note the marks
of a lot OF Southern leaguers who
have passed down.
Old Carlos Smith-who was near
ly an Albanian a couple of times.
but never quite made it--hit .34S
and virtually led the league Mar
TIM and Sparks, both former Crack
er pitchers, hit ,2so and .256, re
spectively. Gene Demont, former
second baseman and by-way Of
being manager OF the locals, bat
ted only PSI, but led the league
shortstops in fielding,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
BOB SPADE LANDS JOB
AS BATTLE CREEK MOGUL

DETROIT, MICH. Dec. Bob
Spade former Macon, Atlanta, Cincin-
natl and St. Louis pitcher has been APP
pointed manager of the Battle Creek
club, of the Southern Michigan asso-
citation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-08
VICTIM 81 FIRE DIS
FntNl iIS MI HiES.
Boy Burned Al Grand Frair" nif1
II Few Hours Later.

Associated Press Spaciai
Grand Prairie. Texas. NOV, &
Leroy Jordan, aged nine years, one
of the brothers who vas burned in
the fire which destroyed two resi-
aences here last night, died this
morning, and his brother is III pre-
carious condition from the injuries
received. The three others VINO
were injured in the fire are report
ed to be recovering.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-08
Shipped to Waco.

The body OF Belle Borders, the
negro woman wao was shot and
killed here "Wednesday morning,
was shipped to Waco Friday morn
ing for burial. She was raised
there. She had lived IN Waxahaehie
seven years, and the people for
whom she worked, as well as the
members OF her own race, give hef
a good reputation as hard worker.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-08
Summon Dallas Witnesses.

Dallas, Nov. S. - Subpoenas FOR
Dallas witnesses to appear az the
trial of J. b. Sneed at Fort Worth
next Monday were received IN Dal-
las yesterday morning.
Sneed is TO be tried for the sec
ond time on the charge of killing
AL G. Boyce, Sr.. in Fort Worth
hotel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-08

NJ. II. Johnson, who has been
sick with typhoid fever for several
weeks, is reported better.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-08

Subscribe fer the Doiy hsEt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-08

Total u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-08

Tom Stewart is sick and con
confined 10 his bed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-08
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens In a Confederate tent
At critical stage OF the Civil War. Gen.
Lee imparts TO Capt. Wayne an Important
message to Longstreet. Accompanied by
starts on his mission. They get within
the lines OF the enemy and In the dark
ness Wayne Is taken for a Federal OF
given in his charge She is northern
girl and attempts to escape. One or the
horses succumbs and Craig goes through
Lady OF the North are left alone. They
seek shelter In hut and entering II IN
the dark huge masuff attacks. wayne
The girl shoots the brute Just In time;
his wife appear and soon party OF
horsemen approach. They are led by
man claiming to be Red Lowrie, but VINO
proves to be Nal. Brennan. Federal
He orders the arrest OF Wayne as spy
and he is brought before Sheridan. who
threatens him with death unless he re-
geals the secret message. Wayne believes
Edith Brennan to be the wife OF Maj.
Brennan. He is rescued by Jed Buogay,
who starts to reach Gen. Lee. while
Wayne In disguise penetrates to the ball
room, beneath which he had been i'm
prisoned. He is introduced to Miss
Minor and barely escapes being unmask-
I'd. Edith Brennan recognizing Wayne.
'ays she Will save him. Securing pass
through the lines, they are confronted by
Brennan who is knocked senseless, Then.
bidding Edith adieu. Wayne makes
lash for liberty. He encounters Bungay
lhey reach the Lee camp and are sent
with achievements to Join Early. In the
battle Of Shenandoah the regiment Is
overwhelmed and Wayne, while In the
hospital Is visited by Edith Brennan
wayne and Bungay are sent on a scout
ng detail, and arriving at the Minor
place. Wayne meets Miss Minor and Mrs
Bungay, and later Edith appears
-llas