davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
sy.spsis Of Preceding Chapters.

. O ,s .a Aesn evening n :,srs =. ys.r 1s:S ~
srsa o.i%sn aaSs',ss youth snss Saom e tSen tuds
nesciiees ana invincibie duelist. Wat.
"a vns ps S.tlosS:a nsssa'ss e Il. y Sisceuns
- tS Was. through his vile, chsriotis.
"a al ssssss to Thomsins.s prospectlvs
sspssiine hsrscn 70 the formidsbie Ger.
= ,sssSs Sc %as. 1sase ssr way = to bis ,es
AgR There her entreaties are received
VIII diagust and she - finally sileneed oy
Ven Kerstenbroock sets out for the duel
ang paAce. leaving Thomsine In charge o.
tke Inn drawer. She. however. biibes
sssasrooE. leads % him OG in the wrong
lirectton. The two become lost ,,s IN
ss siyes Tn0nsins hls i1n psotesiaSa 10 Saes
eo1e . troop Of rebels. headed by Frans
PSsrFspuot, an old acquaintance OF the
Sssdo TSen.ine es home. sr 'Oaa' ON l.sSias q.
9ives him . sisterly ki1 Of gratitude.
On her return Thomsins nnds herself
:nS q her sso.S .ns nSs
3 EuIsd. Thomsins continues 70 dream Of
Yea Ksrstenbroock-who. meanwhile. has
c,om.s rs.ai :sIs1si :snSs him nor within ai he
CO ls.idinc:s Roy.,ist Troopers. hs
ennoo 70 kings staversham. where he v
rscoG1issd By Col. Jack Aubrey,
Cruelty treated and condemned TO hang
- Spy. Won Kerstsnbroock is thrown
into dungeon. That night chance places
ssuaDe from the dungeon In his way. ana
be tala0 refuge In q chamber. which
proves 20 be Thomsine's. When she sees
SAa& be - the hero Of her dreams. she
h1des him In her bed while the whole
court arO hunting for him. Her old nurse
cunoo 10 change the sheets.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
REAL TARIFF WORK,
BEGINS THIS WEEK
Shaping Of Amendments to
Each Particular Schedule to
Start Wednesday.

Wednesday Of this week will mark
the real beginning Of the shaping Of the
tariff bill in the Senate. The subcom-
mittees which have oeen conducting
hearings will close them Tuesday. The
following day they will begin sitting
the material before them. and finally
shaping amendments to the particular
schedules which come under their juris-
diction.
Numerous amendments are expected.
Sugar and wool continue to occupy the
center Of the stage. Many reports to
the effect that duties will be imposed on
each Of these articles are current.
But the President is standing deter
minedly against it, and. in fact, by his
no compromise public declaration,
has put himself in a position where he
cannot accept sugar and wool duties.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
LODGING FOR 1900
At RESCUE MISSION
Women and Children Among
Many Who Receive Aid in
Two Months, Says Report.

More than l.3oo persons In need Of a
nights lodging were provided with beds
and 1859 meals were furnished to hun
Cry men, women and children without
funds during the two months ended
April 30. according to a report made
public By Staff Captain Burton. Of the
American Rescue Workers, a. $50 c
street northwest
The highest number Of women at the
home In one night was fourteen, and the
highest number Of children twelve. One
night eight women and six children
were provided with lodging. This was
the lowest number during the period.
Donations Of $479.54 were received and
paid out, with the exception Of IS cents
which remains in the treasury.
The highest number OF men and boys
employed and sheltered for one Jay
was seventeen. and the lowest eleven.
Beds were provided for $40. and 3,2sl
meals went to satisfy their appetites.
There was derived from the sale of old
newspapers and paper stock 1856. and of
this amount 1856 was paid to the men
for work. The mems department at
present has balance on hand of s101. n.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26

way to the rebel camp. o Joan!
think it long till he shall come again.
Sunday morning. and Eleanor in the
room, civilly glad that Thomsines Ill
| Later came Wat. She turned her eyes
fom him. Sunday midnight. Forty
| eight hours now. OH God was good.
and surely he was safe.
She smiled on Eleanor. in the light OF
Monday. She even laughed aloud when
she heard Eleanor tell, with wicked
drollery. how Colonel Erisey still was
raking the castle through, and how each
night, to his further discomfort, at least
one Of his musketeers fed from the
colors
Monday midnight.
Three full days and nights !" thought
Thomsine: Truly, 1 now may say that
all is well with him"
She rose on the Tuesday morning and
dressed herself in fair array.
She went to the window and looked
out upon the sunshine, and giimpsed,
beyond the grayeled court, the swarm
ing life ofsthe bailey.
She stood. with a hand on either side
Of the easement, and a little furrow
graved between her brows.
Joan! Look yonder! Mark how the
folk are Fastening toward the great
gate"
bodies be curious as maspies and VIII
"I like not the look thereof. Pray
thee, Joan for easing Of my heart, go
forth and see what hath befallen- Oh,
pray thee. Joan!"
Grumbling a little, old Joan Laycock
went upon her way. Thomsine sank on
he broad window-seat and stared at the
crowd that pressed about the gate, and
presently broke, and formed again. and
moved beyond her sight to one Of the
Oh! she was made thus to torment
herself "A hundred chances might be-
fall to set that garrison In commotion.
Could she not trust him? Did she not
She turned, with an effort to call q
little song to her: unsteady lips. and on
the threshold, with ayerted eyes, sshe
saw Joan Laycock stand.
She wavered across. the room and laid
Il read it in thy face Tell me the
truth, and quickly! They have taken
him"
Joan's face was crumblins granite.
Age" she said, ''the poor lad"
Then" breathed Thomsine. "Erisey
Nay, God be thankedr' rasped Joan.
AT least he is beyond reaching OF their
dirty hands"
and composedly sat down with folded
hands.
He Is dead. then, Joan?"
"'Tis but this hour" Joan hesitated,
for once, to tell story. Some Of the
lads the porter's little sons. were prod
ding with poles 4 the moat, for their
wantonness. and they found"
go on!'
.'Three days and nights IN yon foul
Dit! No man might swear to the face.
But they knew the garments found. aye:
and the height the same, and Colonel
Aubrey, that was his friend, took oath
twas he, indeed"
Yes" said Thomsine. Yes"
She closed her eyes and leaned her
head against the back og the chair. She
felt Joan's arms cast around her as
Joan knelt- .,, -
child! But weep"
n prsy thee: s. go" said rh0m''ne'
She closed her door and bolted It upon
LOANS outgoing. The door through
which she had seen him pass that night.
In the dark and the rain, and he with
his hands half crippled. and the wall to
scale and the moat 10 cross. She press
ed her hands to her breast. where Tor
that one moment his head had lain.
Lad, Lost lad" she whispered.
Then she walked quietly to the bed
and cast herself upon 1t. and, lying
there she wondered why God was cruel
and she could not die.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
LOCAL MENTION

"Convict 4sa"!"The Key" Big Dou.
bic show. Today. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26

Under the circumstances. 1t il believed
free sugar and free wool will prevail.
The time when the bill will be sub
mitted to the Democratic caucus II
uncertain. It II not expected Il will
reach the Senate until about the middle
Of June.
President Darwin p. Kingsley, Of the
New York Life Insurance Company, Ii
appearing today before Senator WILL
Of the income tax section Of the bill.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
I.C. c. Establishes Rate
For Cattle Shipments

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today held that freight rates on cattle
from East st. Louis to Owensboro, KY.
shall not exceed Is cents per hundred
pounds with the minimum rate 5000
pounds The rate from Chicago to
Owensboro shall not exceed $S3 per car,
the commission ruled.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26

= ATURALLY Rob Erisey was con
nj vinced that the object whicl
" the porter's little sons. to TIT
.,h.a,uapt oba stIy dIsftIrhal O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
WHAT Is WRONG?
Many People In Tacoma Are Ask
ing That Question of Late.

Within the last few weeks,
more people than usual have COM
planned of frequent sneezing fits,
tickling in the throat, stoIpage
in the nose, spasnns Of coughing,
raising of mucous, droppings In the
throat and offensive BREATH and
have asked themselves what Is
the matter.
The trouble is that they are
affected with catarrh and unless
immediate steps are taken to REM
edy their condition. the disease
will Increase and spread through
the delicate mucous membrane
that lines the air passages. and
q chronic and serious stage OF the
disease will result.
AT the first symptoms OF ca
tarrh. such as shifting, HYOMEI
should be used, There is no 9TH
or treatment like 1t or Just as
good: none that can take its place
and relieve so surely. so quickly
and at SO little cost. It Is q
scientific medicated air treat
ment that does not drug and de-
range the stomach, but is breathed
In through the HYoMEf Inhaler,
nxrGipe all disease germs that
- n nose, throat and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
GREEN
RIVER WATER
VERY CLEAN

The third unit of the Green
river gravity system is SO far COM
pleted that Green river water
could be turned into the city to-
day IL necessary. 1t will not be,
however, until the pipeline from
the reservoir to the city is thor
|oughly tested.
The city commission looked
over the watershed above the in
take yesterday. They found the
bear stories about pollution that
certain interests have been her.
aiding abroad were mostly fic-
fion. There is some danger of
pollution from mills and from
residents but they are all showing
| a disposition to cooperate with
the city to clean up and keep the
watershed cleaned up.
The commissioners estimated
that $4,000 would put in all the
septic tanks and other work neces-
sary to amply protect the water
shed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
Lung Trouble Yielded
To This Medicine

@&@t~
Consumption is a flattering dis
ease-that Is one of its chief dan
gers. Those who have II are rarely
Wiling to acknowledge the fact
THIS trouble Is present, II is no
time for trifling. II a so-oaIled
cough Is present. that Rstsi keep. II yos,
anxious, or any of the synutoms
are present. such as fever or night
sweats. weakness and loss of an
petite Petite. and perhaps some raising Of
take Eekman's Alteratfye-as Mn
Bettersworth did.
Bowling Green, KY, r.. No. 4
gentlemen: I wish to say for
your Alternative that I believe 1T to
Pc Pc 2 81, meaacine OF unequaled value
The spring of 1908, had q severe
cough for six months. tried all
the medicine that my doctors rec
commended to me but no results
came for the better. had night
until got so weak I could hardly
DO anything. But, at last. James
Deering, of Glasgow junction, In
sisted that try your medicine, In
one weeks time there was quite an
Improvement In my condition. and
after had taken several bottles.
felf as well as ever In my life,
desire the world to know that
firmly believe that your Eokman's
Alternative will cure any case Of
lung trouble IL taken before the last
stage; will gladly write person
ally to any party wanting infof-
nation In regard to your wonder
ful medicine"
(Sworn affidavit,J
A. 9. BMTTERSWORTH
mskman'a Alternative is effective
Throat and Lung Trouble and In up-
building the system. Does not con-
tain poisons. opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by lsad-
ing druggists. Ask for booklet
Nol<man Laboratory. phiiadeIphia,
Pa, for additional evidence. Owl
Drug Co., 904 @ st.; French Drug
CO., 18th and Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
ANOTHER SUSPECTED
IN MURDER CASE

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 81.
Another arrest is expected here
today as the result of the myster-
ious poisoning of Rear Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton at his home In
Norwell, Mass. The name of the
local suspect is being kept secret.
A special grand jury will convene
here next week to consider the
latest developments in the case.
Following reports that the
arsenic which caused Eaton's
death was purchased here, the po-
lice are busy today endeavoring
to identify the purchaser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21

who love you, and don't resort to
harsh physics that irritate and
injure. Remember. that your sour
disordered stomach, lazy liver.
and ciogged bowels can be quickly
cleaned and regulated by morning
with gentle, thorough Cascarets;
a 10-eent box will keep your head
clear and make you feel cheerful
and bully for months. Get Cas-
earets now--wake up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and USE
full. Clean up! Cheer up!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
HURT.
SUES FOR $1,000

Stephen Steger and wife have
sued the street car company for
$1,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by Mrs. Steger in alighting
from Point Defiance car at the
park where she sprained her
ankle in stepping down on a large
stone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
OFFICIAL WOUNDED

SHANGHAI, March 21.-Gen.
Sung, former minister of educa-
ttion, lies dangerously wound
ed following an attack on his life
at the railway station here. The
assailant. who used revolver,
escaped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
SICK HEADACHE? IT'S YOUR
BILIOUS LIVER! CASCARETS

, bilious! You have a
3 sensation in your head,
ste In your mouth. your
your skin Is yellow with
g under your eyes, your
'arched. No wonder you
mean and ill-tempered.
tenn is full of bile and
d waste not properly
:, and what you need is
/, up inside. Don't con-
ig q bilious, constipated
% yourself and those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
FREED OF MURDER,
SENT TO ASYLUM

ALBANY, N. Y, March al
Ralph Henry is today committed
to the state insane asylum fol-
lowing his acquittal yesterday of
murder for killing George Dodd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
Married For Coin
Seeks Divorce


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO. March 21.-
Declaring she was married for her
money and her husband treated
her shamefully, Mrs. Sarah 9. KEEL
ley, sister OF Victor @. Metcalf,
former secretary of the navy, has
filed divorce suit here today
against Charles A. Kelley. local
stock broker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
NOW THE KING

ATHENS, March 21.-The oath
was administered today to King
Constantine here in the chamber
of deputies. The ceremony was
brief and simple.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Tomorrow's Entries
For Charleston Track

First race-Purse, 5000: three-vear-
oIds and up; maidens: six furIours.
Fuchsia. 100: Anna Claire, 100; Snow
rake: 100: Riehland. 100: Pandorins.
b. 102; Sweet Times, los: R. II. Gray.
l06; Coo. .T: Clifttop. I07, Kenneth D..
NV: Old Hank. 100; Dust Pan, l00; Nor
gan Wilson. H.. 61a
Second race-Purse. Sao- four-year-
olds and ur: selling: six furiongs. MISS
Jonah. los; bad News II, 1l0; Grace
NC. NC. ~: Ciif Top. M: Lady Hughes.
star Rose, 113; Ben Prior, MS; Casque.
!l5; Biitzen. jr.. 11s: Senator Sparks.
IFS; Madman. 1Is
Third race-Purse. 500; four-year-olds
and up: selling; six furiongs. CamelIia.
l06: eTiny Tim. no. Edith Inez, LIS;
Quincy Bell 113; Jim Milton. u3: Nor
rs. ls; Blanche Frances. 1lS: Detect.
l!3; Bodkin. 115; New Star. 1i5: t;oidsn
Treasure, lis; Sidon. I1s. sweet Owen.
Fourth raoe-St. Patrick.s Day Hand
cap; $l.00 guaranteed: threc-year-olds
and upward; one and one-eighth miles.
Bernadotte. ~; Yolthorpe. IS: Merry
Lad, 100: Milton B.. 100; Bounder, f05;
White Wool, 1GS; CherrJola. los; Carl
!on y, io6 Shackleton los: Patton. 1o4,
lochlei. III; Font, 81; John Furlong,
no: Donald MacDonaid. 1l5 volthorpe
and Merry Lad coupled as Brown entry.
Paton and LOchiel coupled as Bedwe.I
entry. Font and John Fur.ons coupled
as Tennessee stable entry.
Fifth race-Purse. $780,; three-year-
olds and upward: selling: six furlouxs.
Theresa Gill. 80; sGrosvenor. 81: Ca
denia. III; 'ChempuIo, 1oc; Rarmsn.
lo3: Coppertown, las; Towton Field, ~:
Nimhus, 1J7.
Sixth race-Purse. 500: four-year-
olds and upward: selling; one and one
sixteenth miles. .Lady Sybil 10s; Com
inonefs Touch. 1oS Sam Barber. I0i:
tiger Jim. 10i: Mycene, I05: Lucky
George. l0S; .Montasnic. 1o1; sBlue
Mouse. 10s; Swarts Hill, I07: Ruisseau.
1@; Pretend. rs; Cuttyhunk, l0s; Haide-
man, 1l2: Knishtly Lad. 1l2; Michael
Angelo. H.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
YALE NINE STARTS
ON SOUTHERN TRIP
Opens With Washington and Lee
on Friday-PIays George
town, Penn, and C. U. Here.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March "a
Next Wednesday Yale's baseball team
will start South for the annual Easter
vacation trip. which, will include i've
games this year, as follows:
March H-Washington and Lee UNI
versity. at Norfolk. Va.
March 22-Holy Cross. at Norfolk. Va.
March 2EPennsylvania, at Washing
ton. d. c.
March 20Georsetown. at Washington,
D. c.
March es-catholic University, at
Washington. d. c.
Captain Blossom has selected nine
teen players to compose the squad on
this trip. They are:
Catchers-W. A Hunter, "a g., and E..
U. Burdett, '13 s.
Pitchers-C. NJ. Gile. IA: w. w. sher-
man. '13 s.; H. B. Scott, 13; C. c..
Brown, IA; r. w. Dyer, IA; ]. s. PEN
dleton. IA 8.
First basel. F. Riddell, Ii s., and H.
D. Swihart, IA
Second base-C. K. Shear. IA s., and
w. s. Harphan, IA
Third basel. s. Reilly. Ia.
Shortstop-Capt. j. T. Blossom, IA.
y. SOFulSn, r NC
Chic. IA: HI. A. Pumpelly. Is: l.. 8.
Middlebrook. 'l5. and G. F. Schofield Is.
The saad will be accompanied by
Frank Quinby. head coach, and Assist
ant Coach Bernie Tommers. The sched-
ule Of games arranged is considerably
harder than in former years, as it in
cludes Holy Cross and Pennsylvania.
both of which teams will also go South
vacation.
OF the players selected for the trip,
Rfddell, Harphan, Blossom. McGhie.
Cornish, Schofield. Gile Sherman. Scott
Brown. and Dyer were all members of
the varsity squad last year. Pendletor.
the new pitcher. Is a promising recruit
from last years Freshman team. Swi-
hart Is captain of the basketball team.
who has just been reelected for next
year.
The other new men on the SQUAD.
namely, Hunter, Pumpelly. and Middle
brook, were all members of the Fresh
man nine of last season. Pumpelly is
we'll known because of his work on the
varsity football team last fall. and so
is Pcndleton. Hur%r is considered a
promising man for backstop. and Pum-
pelly also has been tried in this posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Juarez Entries Today.

First race-Selling: three-year-olds ard
upward: six furTongs. Janus. 96; Day
light. 100: Dad Stearns. I02; All Moon,
100: Henry Williams. los; King Lear 1o7:
Lonia, los; Delena, 10s: Heine. 10: Sly
lad, ITO; Two Oaks, 1lS; and Ishkodah.
ii9
Second race-Selling:, three-year-
ard upward; six furlongS Minnie F.
"a; Red Willow. 81: Jolly Tar, 80: Loan
Shark. 80: Rosenta. I03; Sadie Shapiro,
100: Galena Gale. los: Rose WORTH 10e:
Hidden Hand. 1l0: Billy Myer. 110; Fort
johnson, 1lo; and Blaze B.. 1l0.
Third race-Selling: three-year-oIdy
and upward. six furlongs Free. 100:
Prince Conrad. 107; Hugh Gray, 1o7:
Percy Henderson. I07: McAlan, 1O1:
Zinkand. 110; Barney Oldfield no:
Pedro, no; Definite no; Descendant, no;
Stare. 1lo; and Rio Pecos, ITO.
Fourth .Pace-Handicap: three-year-
olds and upward; o':a mile. Wi"nins
Witch 80: Sake, 90; t'artcih I:rs.,d, %:
Mockler. So: Bachelor Girl 81; Seacliff,
i0ee;; Truly. 1Ge. and Ymir. ;05.
Fifth race-Selling: thrss -Ye9r-olts
upward: six fur.or.s. Ma: Rasseh.
j Mimorioso, lo9; Parlor BOY, 1o9:
mica. 10: Tro IpieSnf:.- III: Sem
I1a, ard Dr. Dog - I'3
Nth iace-Sellaiy.: t.:t-- ycar- ol,ls
aLa upward; six fu:scL.-' L-' DrsS. ~.
Katie Connor. %. RGs4v iCS'y. rss.
Golden Agnes, los; Deerf %. /. Jim L..
10; Edmond Adams. 10. JacE Ellis.
10: Salvage, no.. Della ,ry. .i0. aad
Frank G. Hogan, ALL
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
HUGHES WILL COACH
v|RG|N|A'S PITCHERS
-- ==- -.
FinIay Wanted Johnson, But
Ryan Suggested the Man
That Taught Walter.
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March l6
Though Tomasso Hughes, the Climb
ers' veteran finger, known throughout
the big leagues as one of the craftiest
of pitchers in the game today, is TO
coach Virginia's varsity twirlers, Capt.
Ed Finlay wanted Walter Johnson, the
kansas Whirlwind," to instruct his
candidates for the mound. 1t was
through the persuasion of Coach JACK
Ryan that Hughes was obtained rather
than johnson.
Whats the sense of having johnson
coach the pitchers when you can get
the man who taught Johnson much of
what he now knows about the art OF
pitching?" said Ryan to Finlay. The
Virginia captain mused over that a
while and finally saw the point.
Hughes was then engaged to ass st
Ryan.
This is the first coaching I've ever
done for college players" Hughes told
the writer today, but | guess there's
nothing very different in it from teach
ing these green kids from the bushes
that have been chasing me around for
years. There are a couple of lads in
this Virginia bunch who look 10 have
the stuff TO make good pitchers. but
they are not getting out of their eff
forts all that's possible. Sitting on :he
bench five minutes shows me that, as il
would show an experienced pitchers.
But coaching is nothing new for me
I've beer with the Washington club
since 1901, barring the season of I9l"
when ! was with Joe Cantillon's mu
derers in Minnea polls, and in all those
years l have had dozens of youngsters
come up from the bushes and ask me
for tips on how to pitch. I've shown
them all ] know, emphasizing control
as the one thing they must have.
Most college pitchers have curves
and speed, but they are generally Weak
on control. Look at all the college
pitchers who fail in the big leagues.
even though thsy nave everything
pitcher should have in the way q:
curves ! shall try to impress these
boys here with the great Importance Of
control al all times and may do thcm
some good"
Hughes will take charge Of his can
didates tomorrow afternoon, while Wal
ter Johnson will be play yins checkers
back at Griffith Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

porte. the champion Of the club teach
him move calculated to win easily
Bob Gron, another checker sharp
tipped off Griff and Laporte then taught
the 'Old Fox a game sure TO win from
that played by Schaef"r Wholly ip-
norant of the game being played on him.
Scheafer challenged ,iriffith al the din.
ner table, shriekins his challenge IUrrl
enough 20 be heard in Memphis Griff
accepted il and the comedian advised
everybody to bet on him. \ bunch OF
phony bets We're recorded after Schaefer
tipped his hand to the boys and there
was big house that night when Grifr
and Schaef met for the title.
'- In order that nothing should go
wrong. Bob Groom sat beside Griff. tap
ping his foot whenever he made the
right move. 1t was great contest
and the comedian kept everybody y
laughing with his wit. He promised to
make Griff forget he ever played the
game. lie would drive him from the
camp, he would show him up as a plker.
Even while he was roaring his jibes.
Griff gave him man and then cleaned
the board. Schaefs jaw dropped six
inches. Recovering his breath. he de-
manded another game. 1t ended the
same way. GrifY taking his turn as
making fun OF Schaefer.
'All right. Griff. You beat me-" SAID
Schaef. you beat me. I'm not whining.
but there's no other man in this CLUB
except Frank Laporte who knows that
move. I'll bet $50 on that, too
Ever hear how Schaefer bet 50 on a
horse race. taking the short end of an
S0-to-l longshot and tried to cash? He
told this the other day and it kept
everybody laughing while he got II of
Il was tipped off. see. that a Ger
tain goat whould cOpp." said the
Dutchman. ''and so | planked down my
little cid three iron men on the short
end. My horse was Number | and
after putting down my coin. I rushed
out TO d good place on the stretch to
see my three iron men spring into an
army of ofJ.
Il had n great place to see the race.
and. while l was straining my lamps
and thinking of what I would do that
night with my 2i3. q black horse took
the lead. Somebody near me said. who
is that, No. ~ ] didn't hear the
answer. and concluded that that horse
was No. l on the card, instead of
first horse at that point in the race.
Furthermore, I knew my horse was a
black goat. and thought sure l was