davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
BY j. w. McConaughy.

Mt EW YORK, Oct. "a certain
v uncertainty. which began with
the weather and sort of spread
itself all over the baseball map,
marked the early part of the third
day of the battle of the Giants and
the Athletics for the baseball cham
pionship of the world, to say nothing
of the winners end of the gate re-
ceipts.
The to victory the Giants yes
terday evened them up on the count
and they were full of pep and am
b'sh" this morning. as we say In the
big leagues. They wanted to get busy
this afternoon by all means the feel
ing being that the club that triumphs
day will be the winner of the Sc
ries
Just why the Giants should think
they have any better chance to wiz
to-day than tomorrow is not yet
clear but it is probable that they
don't want to have time to stop and
think about their battered battle line
Always making allowance for the
uncertainty mentioned above, the
cope seems to indicate that Big JEFF
Tesreau. thegOzark Bear Choker. will
Re out there bringing in the canned
goods for our gang. and either MIR,
ShaWkey Oh Mr.. Bush, OF Philadelphia.
will be out there in the same place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
RINGSIDE NEWS

Every time that somebody suggests
to Packey Mcfarland to go out after
the welIerweight championship the
Chicago boys seems Sorely peeved Rut
We don't see him making anything like
1873 any more. What's the answer?
Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, who
has taken parts in fights since 1902,
has hrally announced his retirement
from the ring. Johnny fought all the
stars IN the middleWeight class in
America and also many good middle
weights and heavyweights in Austria
LA. He recently came to the conclusion
that he was getting too old 10 fight.
Packey Mcfarland and Jack Britton
have been practically matched for a
l0-round bout at kenosha, Wis. next
month. Mcfarland has already started
training for his 10-rnund go with Tom
my Murphy, which takes place in New
York on october Il
Buck Grouse, miGdleweight who has
been idle for the past six months, is
doing light work every day in hopes Of
getting on with some OF the best bows
in his division. Reports from Pitts
burg state thar promoters there are
planning to put Grouse on with either
George Chip or Frank Klaus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Ever since Eddie MCGoorty shaded
Frank Klaus at Milwaukee. critics have
been boosting the Oshkosh middle
weight as the leading claimant of the
middleweight championship They
must have forgotten McGoorty's poor
fights against Jimmy Clabby, Johnny
Thompson and Young Mahoney Clab-
by was awarded a l2-ruund decision
over McGoorty about two months ago,
while the other battlers held Eddie TO
draw bouts,
Frank Baker. the Philadelphia boxer
who recently arrived here from Phila-
Gelphia. has few words to say re
garGing two of our boxers. Baker saws
he VIII meet either Charlie Lee or Kid
Young on winner take-all' basis
and will also agree TO make l22 pounds
for either boy. Frank would like to
hear from these boys within the next
few days,
Kid Williams, the rugged Baltimore
hantamweiEht, and Eddie Campi Of
san Francisco. have been Couditionally
matched 10 meet in a return bout Of
twenty rounds at Vernon. Cal. some
time in December. Williams defeated
Campi al the Vernon arena a few
months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

w YIN Lou castro at the helm as
wv manager, motorcycle racing
will be revived at the 'Drome
Saturday afternoon with a 1OO-mile
team race. With the genial Count
Lou in charge of affairs the race
should be by far the greatest ever
held in the South.
Lou has lined the teams up as fol-
lows: Flickenstein and Swartz Rich
ards and Lewis, Luther and Glenn,
Ferguson and Renel
This event will be a wonderful
test of the riders ability and stamina.
And the wear on the tires will be
tremendous. Each of the dare devils
has ordered four extra sets. They
figure that they will wear out at
least two rear and one front tire dur
during the long. strenuous grind.
Each rider will have pit In front
of the paddock with mechanicians on
the job to repair any breaks.
Castro is an eX-Athletic infieider
He is so worked up over the World 8
Series that he has decided to have a
direct wire from the ball yard to the
Motordrome so that he can keep in
touch with every play. And he Will
have the game called during the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WITH CRIPPLED
MATES, NATTY
HURLSHIS BEST
"The Old Master" 0utpitches
Veteran Plank in Great Bat
tie of Boxmen.
By Damon Runyon.
TEW YORK. Oct. 9.-One name
N tells the story and the name is

Christy Mathewson.
1t is becoming an old tale, this tale
of how the man they have termed
how we'll they have termed-"THE
OLD MASTER"-rose to a great
emergency in the affairs of the
Giants, but it must be retold, for it
was yesterday that the big blond fell
low swept to the supreme height of
his long baseball career
Backed by makeshift lineup that
seemed pitifully inefficient when COM
pared to the formidable fighting front
of the Philadelphia Athletics, Math-
ewsOn pitched the Giants to a ten
inning victory over the Mackmen in
the second game of the Worlds
Series.
With three Giant regulars out of
the game, a fourth half crippled, and
with a pitcher playing first base be-
hind him-but playing it in a way
that will be talked about for many a
day to come-"Big Six" shut out the
smuggling champions of the American
League by a score of 3 to o.
More-it was Mathewson himself
who drove in the first of the Giants
runs during that mad melee in the
tenth inning, practically winning his
own game, as they say.
In the babble over the deeds of
Matty the Mighty, no one forgets-
for no one can ever forget-the per-
Torrance of his rival, the wonderful
Eddie Plank.
1t was a meeting of two masters of
the pitching craft; of two veterans
who are among the few survivors of
that great class between the same
teams for the first worlds champion
ship title of modern day baseball
eight years ago.
And in talking of this last bitter
struggle between the old rivals no one
forgets the part played in it by such
men as Wiltse, Burns and Larry Nc
can uhn yel the 1aN fc... NJ att,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
They AL FALL.

~ NGL ' NGGs
A scientist Of noble mieH and CORFU
gated brOtc
Was studying to ascertain the irhcre-
fore and the holo.
The Rebuldr hypothesis to him icds
easy dope;
He kHer the inside stuff on things
tchere common people grope.
Bat, pduSlng in his icork, he called
the office boz and said:
GO dozen to Michael Cdscgs bar aud
md rhdt teams ahead"
1t tcdS a dark and stormy night-the
ship lrGS sinking fast
The captain wondered, on his bridge.
kolr long she ship w0uld lost.
The C. .. D.'S lccre shooting forth
upon the midnight air,
And all the G-cp and passengers
IcG'c stricken rith despair.
And, turning to the trirclcsS guy the
captain up and said
IF you can get in touch with land
ind out rhdt teams ahead"
4 Senator tcds handing out a lengthy
tariff speech.
The other Senators had fed beyond
his rOiCC'S reach
He spoke Of lrool and sugar and of
agate dad Of zinc.
And Srore the tari0 iar Would put
the country on the blink.
Bat pduSiHg in his didtribc. he called
page and said
GO oWt and see the ticker and fRd
out Thdt teams ahead"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
BY Billy Smith.

= FEW YORK, oct Before | get
down to trying to write some
thing about yesterdays game
in Philadelphia, ] want-to get out of
my system something | got from
Mathewson, coming over on the train
last night II was mighty interesting
TO me. and / believe IL will be OF in
terest 10 everybody reading an lc-
count of the Worlds Series now being
played.
Mathewson was talking about tn.
first play at the plate in the ninth in
ming Yesterday. when Strunk slid in
from third on Lapps grounder sc
Wiltse
That play was the crisis of the
game. II Strunk was safe, 1t meant u
run and the game. and very likely the
series for the Athletics.
Umpire Connolly, an American
League umpire, was at the plate and
he called Strunk out.
Now. I'll tell you about that play"
Matty said. From where | was
standing couldn't tell for certain Il
Strunk was out or not. But it did
look to me very much as II he crossed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
No Reason Why Anyon
Should Suffer Such Dis
heartening Experience. !

No case of poisoned blood is ev
cured until the last destruGlINe Fan an
has been eliminated from the ss;Iots
And the only remedy that is assiI ILIiai.
in the tissues and stimulates 80
activity to overcome harmful germs
the famous S. S s. L,,c
A few doses of this WonoeTluL u "a a
purifier will start such pronounce Ii
/ Invites in the cellular tissues Sargl
body as to soon show decided chd"7'
in the skin, - IN
The SKIN is but a fine network o. III, IA
blood vessels, and the speci'C - a
of S. s. S. is declared by eIlllIl I'm,
thorities to be q pronounce II; S.'''iT nj
| ton Of the activity of these tt.s ID
tain il is that in a surprisingly SIv
time even the worst skin erucl!oA Exit
a most remarka BILE change J - IN
to dry up; the skin peels on !" Sea
tlecks, and soon layer on
healthy and fir mtissue results ,sculi.
The reason for this is in ths PsTablt
stimulation OF S. S. 5. WhltIs I'M ii
the cells in the skin TO select t,e,.' 4.
blood the nutriment it requires 7
regeneration, -. -ps prei
ence of some disturbing poison ~ nd
local or general interior a.
triton to cause boils, caFoIi :
scesses, ana kindred roubies, &c = n5isd
directs the local cells that nv -, md
is rejected and eliminated from
presence. ,--srrateL
This fact has been demons raj b
cases of severe skin eruption
seemed to be incurabl any I'd
You can obtain S S. ;. az - md
stocked drug store. # you. ME- ,na5ise5 III
it. but be sure you are not taiisif inst 4
something else claimed TO Dc
good s." su.jft sp4
S. S. S. Is prepared by me !io ~ Ga.
cific Co, 215 Swift Bldg AU'i''~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
1OO-Mile Race Here SATURDAY
Baseball Returns at 'DrOm

races, so that the fans will get I
greatest run for their money ey
heard of.
Following is the complete card
motor races scheduled:
First Heat, Motordrome Purse CTR
heats of one mile with a two-m
final. Three men in fastest heat al
two in slowest heat to qualifrl
Swartz, Burtchael, Flickenste
Richards, Luther.
Second Heat. Motordrome Purse
Lewis, Glenn. Brusgerman, Rene-
Final Heat, Motordrome Purse
Distance, two miles.
One Hundred Mile Team Race
Elickenstein and SwartZ, RiChaT
and Lewis, Luther and Glenn, Byl
german and Renel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy GEORGE q. PHAIR.

Nevertheless, this world is not en-
tirely devoid Of cheer. We met at least
dozen persons to-day who did not call
them the Ath-a-letics
We note that Pal Brown has made
good In his first fight in Australia, but
If he makes good In collecting what he
has coming to him-that's something
else again.
A picture Of a French aviator without
cigarette in hIs face Is almost as COM
mon as a picture OF an English golfer
without a pipe In his mouth.
BALKAN ATROCITIES.
No more the sound Of cannon fIS
The air among the Balkan hilIs.
No more the Serbs and BRl0Grs gEOat
While capturing the Sultdn's goat.
No more the cries of UictimS rise.
To rend the sunny Balkan skies.
No more the fear of death disturbs
The Greeks, the BulgarS and the
Serbs.
The Balkan Horrors nOr arise
And nee from SUNNY Balkans skies
And sail across the raging sea
And soon tCfU poster you and me,
And hold US up for large amounts
And Parish all our bank accounts.
They soon tciH nick rs Of our gold
With bdmmerlOck and strdngle hold.
With trristl0ck. nelson, scissors.
crotch.
And bar. aud tOehOld. a Ia Gotch.
Far though the Balkans arc at peace
The Balkan Horrors aercr cease.
Not that we desire TO find fault with
our immigration officials, but why Is Il
that thew never have deported a foreign
wrestler?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Pirates Finally Win
Over Maps in Hot
l2-Inning Game

PITTSBURG, oct 9.-The Pirates
took their first game of their post
season series with the Maps yester-
day, 1 to 3, in a tweNe-i inning battle.
The game was won when HendryN
doubled, took second on Olson's FUN
bic Of Careys grounder and scored
on Dolan's sacrifice and McCarthy's
single.
The official attendance. as given
out by the National Commission was
7.S12 and the receipts S6.S7S, Of which
the players receive S3.444.l2 each club
81 ,4S0.o4, and the National Commits
sion $6T3SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
TO COACH GERMAN ATHLETES,

SAGINAW. MICH, Oct. 9.-Joe
Horner. star weight man and former
University of Michigan track captain.
has agreed to accept a three-year
contract as assistant to DR.. Alvin c.
Kraenzlein, who has sailed to coach
the German athletes for the Berlin
Olympic games in 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WORLDS SERIES PREDICTION.

The umpires and the managers ioill
gather at the plate,
And shoot lot of useless bunk
tChiie restless rOOters icdit,
And point to ieft and point to. right
aud stand around and pose
And tdK Of rules and other things
thgt any g0uH0ster knOics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

McQuilan. p. . . 0 0
Hendrix. p. .3 0
Totals 49,. 81 I s So Is 0
Score by innings: X
Cleveland =. 600 COS 600 OOO-s
pittsburg .l02 000 600 00l-4
Summary: Two base hits Chapman
Hendrix Hits--Off Steen in innings,
off James in 7 1-S innings on McQun-
Ian : in IS innings, of Hendrix in
1-S innings Stolen bases-Carey tSl,
Mccarthy Mitchell. Double plays
Chapman, Lajoie and Johnston. Olson,
Lajoie and Johnston. First base on
balls-On Steen 3. on James 4, of Nc
Qulllan ?. Hit by pitcher BY Steen
Mccarthy by James tWnsonl FIRST
base on Pittsburg Sacrifice
hunts--Johnston. Dolan, Sacrifice hy-
Miller. Left on bases Cleveland :,
Pittsburg l. STRUCK uut-Ty Steen .,
by James /, by McQuillan 5 by Hen
Dirk I. Time -23S l'mpires -Eason
at plate, Evans on bases. Dlneen right
field, Emslie left field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
FOOLISH LIKE A FOX.

By casing on the c0Untendnce of ST.
lent Connie Muck
A feIlOw gets the bunch that he is
holding something back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Score by innings
New York 900 COO 900 3-3
Philadelphia coo 600 900 90
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Col-
Inns, Wiltse. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Philadelphia, 10. First
base on baIls-Off Mathewson, /;
off Plank, 2. First base on err
rors-New York. I; PhiIadeIphia.
2. Hit by pitcher-By plank,
Doyle. Struck out-By Plank, 6;
by Mathewson, 5. Time-2:22.
EMPIRES - Connolly, behind the
bat; Rigler, on bases; Esan, in
right field; KLEIN, in left field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ENTRIES

FIRST-Handicap two-year- olds; 6
furlongs Addie Nj 1909 Gallop 81, Wa
ter Lady 90. Pomette Bleu 1O5, Stake
and Cap 100, Filter Gold 116, Car
Michael l0S.
selling; three year Odds and
up; mile; Napier l01, Cliff Stream ITO,
The Rump 1917, Ardelon 104. Nonpareil
Maid 10l, Chester Krum ITO. Vested
Rights l01. Royal Message iO2, Colonel
Ashmeade lG2, Flammarion 104. John
Reardon ll2.
THIRD Handicap; three year olds
and up; 5k furlongs; Hobnob lOS,
Scallywag 100, House Maid M Genesta
30. Sprite llS, Yankee Notions Ill, Sir
John Johnson 10, Belamour us.
FOURTH Mares ana gel6ings; mile
Battery l07. Molle S III. Spellbound
no. Fred Mulholland 40, ED Virginia
Creeper 100, Yellow Eyes lis. FAIRY
Godmother "a
FIFTH Two year-olds: Conditions;
~ furongs: Nalkyrie llS. Captain Ben
l05. Goteius 1872, Lyric Muse 100. Ash
Can 1902. Stromboli ll9, Frontier lO9
SIXTH Selling; Ghree-year-oiGs and
up; fUrlnuEs: Joe knight ltS, Sher-
1903. Cicero los. Trifler l04
Weather cloudy Track fast
AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST Purse, two-lear-old maiden
FLIES, 81 furlongs Tom Boy l12 Best
u. 112, Cole liz Hubertine IL, Christ
mas Eve lie Mrs Moore -. Iridesccnce
IT, NJ So Kruter ll2 Argyle u ll2 Mar
garet Lowkry 112, My Kitten 112 Martha
Mckee liz.
SECOND-Selling. Swear olds and up
s furlCngs Mrs. Camp 1903. Uncle Dick
l0S. Mira Dell 1903. Wills 1861 Barnard
100, Curlicue 10S Mack r. Euhanks los
Lucille Allen l0S. j II. Barr l0S. Bittrs
los, DuQuesne Ill. Detour liz.
THIRDS Selling. 3-year- olds and up
mile and 10 yards: Hermuda 80. POP
Gun 102. Uncle Hart 10. Syzygy 1903. Pa
truche l0S Rake los. Wishing Ring l0S
Anon los, Cracker Box Ill, Wander liz
PLANT liz. Charter l15
FOURTH Handicap, 2-year- olds {
Bronze Wing as. Emerald Gem 1903. Edith
w. los, Hodge us Braley's Choice l22
FIFTH selling. S-year- olds and up
mile and 1-16: xJimmie GIN 90, star
Actress %, Nerena l0l, Cream l0l. Just
Red los. Sonada III
SINTH-Sell ng Swear olds and up
mile and 20 yards; XBrookfield IS, Lon
dona 90 Coin 40. Guide Post 1O2, Nu'ru-
salla Emma l07, NOccan Queen &C.. Jack
Roger los Brave los, Nun l., Rash
IL, FalCada liz Ben lasco MS
XApprentice allowance.
Weather clear1-track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Official Score of
Second Battle for
1913 Championship

Wiltse ran for Snodgrass in the
second inning. Grant ran for Nc
Lean in the tenth inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Totals

'Batted for Steen in the ninth inning
zone out when winning run was scored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

w TITH Lou Castro at the helm as
wv manager. motorcycle racing
Will be revived at the 'DrOme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

Not that we desire TO find fault with |
our immigration officials, but why Is Il
that thew never have deported a foreign |
wrestler?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-03

Haslam looked at him. Then he did
not dare to trust to words. He bowed
assent slowly:
IN send you a note" concluded Sar-
toris. 1T will be tonight. Be ready"
Again Haslam bowed. Then he left
them.
Instantly Mrs. D'Aquila came toward
Sartoris as he lighted new cigarette.
What have you said? What have
you done?' she asked In the deepest
agitation
There was extreme confidence in the
smile of Sartoris. confidence so great
that it spread to her. as he replied:
Saved you. dear Lady Brancaster-
II you've got the pluck to face it
once more you'll be legally welded
wife. The harmless necessary parson
has been found"
But the bridegroom"
he bowed so deeply that she could
see the whole line OF the parting Of
his hair.
For this occasion oniy-that's where
1 come in he said hippantly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-03

Lambert could stand nothing more
and he seized the boy by the shoulder
shaking him savagely while he raised
his stick for chastiSement.
Quickly Mrs. Beamish interposed.
released Harry and walked between
them much "a referee might have
done in the prize ring.
IL you'd only heard what he said
painted Lambert. ready to take advan-
tage OF the slightest opening between
the two men that Mrs. Beamish might
leave.
Il did" she returned in her dry tone
OF suspicion. He has my sympathy
The fight left the spirit Of Lambert
at once. This woman whom he loved
was forever suspectinG him ground
lessly.
You think Id go counting a Girl that
age" he said mourufuIiy to his elder
~ flame.
Mrs. Beamish smiled bitterly.
Il certainly. hoped Won knew better
at your age" she snapped.
Then with an abrupt resumption OF
that dignity which became her so well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-03

~ am to be Inundated for Dill" |
paths together again? Won't you leu@
me to the new life, the hope you prom
ised?"
Mora. forgive me-" said Brancaster.
in deep agitation. but whatever
promised / did not then know
But the woman interrupted savagely:
THAT you'd meet Di Sartoris. chit
of girl simpering over a sick man,
and fall in love with her."
THAT has nothing to do with it." he
said. resentful that Lady Diana's name
had been brought into 1t.
ut has everything" she asserted.
Every WELL then, have it your own
way" he said. IF I've been a fool
I'll stop in time. There's the truth
and that is-goodby."
To the relief of Brancaster a servant
entered and gave him note. which
he saw at once had been written by
Beverley.
II was TO ask your lordship to read
it at once" the servant said and with
drew.
With a muttered apology Brancaster
tore open the envelope, and then. hav-
ing partially read the note, looked
keenly at Mrs. D'Aquila.
About me-" she asked.
Eyes" he answered.
pray read it." she said with shrug
OF indifference.
Brancaster read aloud:
II do not wish to seem personally
discourteous to your guest, and ! am
very sensible Of the consideration due
to the feelings Of a woman. but i trust
her visit today will be a short one. and
/ must ask you to let her understand,
with as little offense as may be, that
now you are recovered. her visits hero
must cease. l hoped her own common
sense would have prompted her not TO
call again; but, since she has, you must
make It clear that / cannot receive a
lady whose exact position and relation
TO yourself / cannot explain to my
granddaughter Diana"
The woman stopped him with a III.
rious gesture.
Thanks" she said savagely. 80 It's
once again Di? am to be Inundated
for Di. InsuIted for-DH Thrown
over by yon-turned out by him-for-
Di, Very we'll. Tell him what ! tell
you. that when next we meet trust
I shall be able to explain correctly the
precise nature Of my position and rel1-
tion-to-him-and to you-and to--Di|
(To Be contIn 7ed Next Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-03

(To Be continaed Next saturday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-03
CHAPTER v.
In the Italian Garden.


'CROSS the meadows and
"a through Beverley wood Harry
In Arson. The Whips Jockey. fol
lowed his sister The manner
of the girl was furtive. and occasional
u she looked back as though she sus-
pected she was being followed
At such times Harry. I'm the dusl, Of
the evening. took advantage Of what
ever cover there was 50 Myrtle. with
out being more than half conscious Of
another'S presence. finally arrived in
the Italian garden that stretched and
sloped away from Falconhurst to the
south. Now. he thought. be would
find out TO whom Myrtle had been Civ
inc news Of the rscers I'm the Beverley
stables. But in his haste 10 enter the
garden. too. and conceal himself, he
stumbled over 81 small rose bush whose
small branches had needed trimming
by the gardener.
With S'rdder Myrtle turned and
saw HIN But nevertheless. with the
strategy pf woman. she ut once put
him OH the defensive.
Harry. what are you doing heref"
she demanded
Harry explained that Lord beverley
had sent for him. as he had. Eat. in
turn. he asked.
What are You doir= here? I've
seen you come sIiLkin- along this
many a t,.c- Some ones been talk
ing. Things have Sot out about the
horses. Who talks
Il don't know" said Myrtle sullenly.
Il DO" said Harry. "A girl. Who
for? For some one who's made fool
of her. But I'll find the black guard
out. and when ! do
ON his way 10 the library. where he
had an engagement with Lord Beyer-
ley. Tom Lambert. thu trainer. came
into the garden 81 this moment. aud
the furious sense 81 Harry at once
Jumped To the same conclusion which
had been troubling Mr. Bcam!sh. In
~tantly the boy walked MP To the portly
but sturdy elder man and shook his
fist under Igmbert'~ nose.
III stand uo wrou--uot with my
sister" he clustered
Young idiot returned Lambert. /
savageIy aware that the world seemed (
In conspiracy with Mrs Bcam.SE
"TcrhIDs.'' exclaimed Harry. But I
I'm not Il blacEEuard.'
Mrs. Bcamish came slowly toward I.
the castle and then stopped abruptly as .
she heard their heated words
For tuppence Ia put my stick .
around you" shouted the furious lam 4
bert. raising his cane.
I've found the stable mouse. Mr. \
Lambert" went on Harry. rage blind
ing his eyes and judgment alike. .
Some one tells Myrtle stable secrets
sor her 20 send outside. And why
does she do f.? Won't n girl do any
thing Cor q man when he's fooled her.
got her under his thumb"