davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Very shortly the spring recruit will
piossom out on the sporting pages.
random will be regaled with stories
OF future Cobbs. Speakers, Rouschs
and AleXanders. Usually they merely
prove to be flowers that bloom only
IN the spring trials. If there is one
asset that aids the recruit in his ef-
iort TO make the grade to the big
league it is confidence in his own abil-
ity. out even that feature can be over
done, as proven by the following story
that Is based entirely on fact:
rive or SIX years ago there broke
INTO the American League most
promising third baseman. He came
up IN the fall of the year and con-
Iihued 10 do the good work that had
featured his play. That season an
automobile prize was given away to
the most valuable player in the
league. The young man admitted that
ne was a good ball player. Any time
he did anything worth while in a
game he never failed to call atten-
ton to the performance in the club
house. He just naturally liked him
self. One day in the dressing room
after he had one of his big days in
which he got three hits and broke up
an eXtra-inning game with two
base hit in the twelfth. he simply
overfiowed- AS he walked into the
clubhouse he remarked:
certainly is too bad 1 didn't Join
this league sooner. 1 would have
given the boys a run for that old
automobile. Did you notice how I
hit 'em on the nose? The pitching is
surely soft for me up here
We'll. you will have a chance to
show how good you really are next
week" remarked one of the stars of
the club. The Detroit club will be
here and you will get chance to look
at some real pitching. Ty Cobb prob
ably will bunt a few for your special
benefit, you can cut up in the field.
By the way, don't forget that Cobb
beats out a lot of bunts.'
cobb is just human replied the
chesty young man. "the faster they
run. the farther I like to throw them
out" 1t had so happened that in
the games up to date the work of the
recruit on bunted balls had been truly
marvellous. None of the fast men had
been able to do much with him on
bunts. And it was his expressed de-
sire. by the way, to try his hand on
Cobbs bunts that caused the veteran
Cobb.
The Detroit series proved to be a
nightmare for the young man. In the
four games he got nothing that re-
sembled a base hit. He struck out
seven times in the four games His
chestiness had been tipped off in
advance to the Tiger pitchers and
young man. 1t was in the field. how
ever. that he had his toughest time.
although it really seemed impossible
for any one to look worse at the bat
than he did. During the series Cobb
laid down at least half dozen per-
Evening star., 1920-04-03
YALE AND PENN CLASH
Rowing Crews Open Season on
Schuylkill With Races Between
Varsity and Juniors.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Yale
and Pennsylvania rowing crews will
meet on the Schuylkill river late this
afternoon in their annual eight-oare
shell races. The junior varsity will
take the water first. followed imme-
diately by the varsity event. The
course is a mile and five -sixteenths
Yale won the toss for choice of the
position in both races. Coach Nick
alls selected the west course for the
varsity event. and then told the Penn
sylvania junior varsity it could nave
its choice for the other race. Inc
Quaker juniors also chose the west
course. which is considered the best
on account of it's protection most OIL
the distance.
The Pennsylvania varsity ere"
weighs about four pounds to the man
more than Yale. but the Els are SAID
to have had more experience. A close
contest is expected.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Which of the Reds pitchers
will he nominated ior duty
against the Nationals while in
the capital cannot be foretold.
Manager Moran this morning
said Jimmy Ring undoubtedly
would be one of those called on,
but that he had no idea who the
others would be. his selection de-
pending entirely upon how they
look when they warm up.
Griff's pitching program is all
made up aad not subject to al
terations. so he says. Jim Shaw
and Al Schacht getting the call
: this afternoon. with George
Erickson and Walter Johnson ap-
pearing in the Sabbath matinee.
All four OF these fingers. who.
with Picinich. arrived i'll Wash
ington a day ahead OF their team
mates. are i'll fine form for.
short tour of duty, and, working
only four or FIVE innings apiece.
capital fans may expect some
high-class hurting to be pre-
sented against the champions.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

During their two days sojourn
in Washington before again hit
ting the road ior the week OF
transforming that remains before
the championship season opens,
those OF the Washington players
who have not already found
homes here for the summer will
be quartered at the Dewey Hotel.
The Cincinnati Reds will make
their headquarters at the
Raleigh.
There were six ball teams in
Raleigh yesterday when the Reds
and Nationals stopped off there
for the game that was called Oft.
In addition to the big leaguers
the Maryland State nine was
there for its contest with the
North Carolina A. & E. College
team. The others were the club
that wiz -~present Raleigh this
year in tie G,r.i:n: League and
the Buffalo Internar,;->a -:->oue
club. which is training tf&.2
Evening star., 1920-04-03
GRLEES AND MORANlMEN
HERE FOR EXHIBITIONS
TODAYAND TOMORROW
Shaw and Schacht to Do Pitching This After
noon, With Johnson and Erickson APP
pearing on Mound in Sunday Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Washington today and will have opportunity
OF Griffith has assembled Tor the 9O
American League action against the CINCINNATI KEGS
the White Sox IN the
athletes their special Full
capital late last night IRON Kaesh ~ L. wheFe
exhibition listed had to be post
the metropolis OF the
finding held at the a.
mace
early afternoon As result neither
a not
get
reported 1o
/ O'Clock.
tor the last three
be tet As lar as the
play concerned the athletes VIII fee no er
muscles
They fielding throwing and running with as uS
OF the
pitchers condition although their control nat
will be couple OF
ks hence with tead work the
Evening star., 1920-04-03
HERZOG REJOlNS CUBS
AND WILL START SEASON

CHICAGO. April 3.-Charles Herzog.
veteran second baseman for the Chi
cago Materials, who came to Chicago
from the California training camp for
an operation, is now ready to rejom
his teammates.
DIR. Howard r. Chislett. who exam
ined Herzog, said an operation was
not necessary at this time. HerZog
can safely rejoin the team and begin
play. the medico said. Buck is taking
the learned gents word for it and says
that he will be in shape on the open
ing day.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
STAR RUNNERS COMPETE
IN DETROIT MARATHON

DETROIT. Mich, April "a place on
the American Marathon team at the
Olympic games probably awaits the
winner of the Auto City Marathon mere
this afternoon. according to hackers OF
the event, which has drawn some OF
Americas best runners.
The contestants were to leave the
courthouse at Pontiac at noon.
The entries include Willie kyronen,
Sidney Hatch. Illinois Athletic Clup'
Chicago; Johnny Gallagher, Pittsburgh
Athletic Association: Michael j. Dwyer
Mohawk Athletic Club, New York. and
Chuck Mellor. Logan Square Athletic
Club, Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
FAVOR|TES ARE BEATEN
Adair and Standish Put Out in
First Round of Pinehurst
Golf Tourney.

PINEHURST. n. c., April 1.-Two
well known golfers went down to de-
feat in the first match round of the
ship tournament played at Pinehurst
yesterday. Perry Adair. the medalist.
was defeated by F. e. Newton. the
Massachusetts team captain. losing
the match by 3 and 2. and Jim Stand
ish of Detroit lost out at the nine
with Sam Graham of Greenwich.
Ellsworth Augustus and Francis
Ouimet both came through all right.
Augustus played A. w. Brand of At
1antic City, went out in 50 and came
home with a. 81 for a ~. winning the
+. L. Scofield of Stamford, Conn, by
the same score and went around in 20.
CHAMPIONSHIP SIXTEEN.
S. J. Graham. Greenwich. beat j. d. Stand
ish. jr.. Lochmoor. 1 mp 10 holes.
r. q. Newton. Brookline, beat Perry Adair.
Druid Hills. and .
r. s. Danforth. North Fork beat s. n.
Newton. c. c. of Virgins. and 8.
Il. E. Bockenkamp. Midland, beat II. H.
Kwal,ney. Baltusrol. and l..
Ellsworth Augustus, Mayheld. beat A. W.
Brand. Garden City. and .
Harold Weber, Iverness. beat L. A. Hamil-
ton. Garden City and ).
]. NJ. Wells. Oakmont. beat A. ]. Mendes
Francis Quimet. Woodlands. beat Z. L. SEQ
field WooGway, B to 9.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
r. n. Gates. Moore County. beat T. II.
Fuller, Ardvey, and ).
A. +. Ranney. Greenwich. beat {. Z. Watson
jr.. Baltusrol, . and !.
A. NJ. Reed. Garden City. beat ". S. Dillon,
Alpine, and ..
n. +. Munday, Garden City. won from Her
bert Buchanan. Shackams xon, by default.
rd Ernest
Smith. Wilmington, up 70 holes.
Charles II. Baines. Merton. beat Tom Moore
Washington, and I.
J. d. Chapman, Greenwich, beat Fred b
Elliott. Woodland. 3 and 4.
A. r. Roberts. Detroit. beat Charles 8. King
Essex County, l up 81 holes.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
MARYLAND STATE NINE
MAKES 1T FIVE STRAIGHT

Maryland States base ball team con-
tinued on it's unbroken march of vic
tories by defeating North Carolina
State at Raleigh yesterday. to ], in
a great game. Both teams played
errorless ball. Eeene for the Mary
landers yielded only five hits to ten
made of Murray of the Tarheels. and
famed eight to his opponents seven
Each gave base on balls. and Muir
ray hit a man. 1t was the Maryland
ers fifth straight win and the Tar
heels first defeat of the season.
Maryland State plays North Caro-
lima University at Chapel Hill this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Noakley Says Carl Johnson
Is Greatest Track Athlete

"The greatest track athlete
ever turned out in this coUn-
try" iS the tribute paid to Cnrl
II. Johnson. captain of the
Michigan track team. by Jack
MOakley. trnck coach at Cornell.
Monkeys eulOEy appeared in
the Cornell Sun ON the occasion
OF JOhnSOn's visit to Ithaca to
take part I'm the COrneN-Mich-
iSnn indoor track meet East
Saturday. In making this state
nent. the Cornell paper con-
tinucS: "COach MOal&iey does
not even except 4. T.. kraenz-
lein. who was the great star
mt Penn in JSS7-9S. IankIcy
expects that before the year is
over johnson will cOnclusively
prove his right to the title OF
the greatest American athlete"
Evening star., 1920-04-03
SINGLES AND DOUBLES
TODAY'S BOWLING CARD

PEORIA. ILL.,. April 3.-Buffalo.
Cleveland, Dayton. Lansing, Mich.
Toronto, Milwa waukee, Omaha. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, and Freemont. Neb.:
teams took the alleys at the American
Bowling Congress here today, shoot
ing against scores that showed no
overnight changes.
Sectional and state champions from
Detroit, Springfield. Ohio: Terra
Haute, Ind; Bloomington, Ill: Fort
Dodge, Iowa: Beaver Dam. Wis: To-
ledo, Freeport. ILL.,: Chicago. st. Louis
and Buffalo took the drives in the in
dividuals and two-men events
The leaders:
Five-men-Bruck No. !. Chicago,
3,06S.
Two-men eyents-M Erickson e.
Krams. Chicago. 1901.
Individuals. Shaw. Chicago. 713.
All events-Jimmy Smith. Milwau
kee 1,915.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Spring stirs something in the golf
er's blood that transforms his whole
existence. Not long ago. after some
long, busy hours in my office. stepped
outside just as one of those early
springlike days was drawing TO
close. AS 1 walked briskly along l
could not help comparing the ener-
gizing ozone 1 was breathing with the
dull, depressed air of the office, ana
the little breath Of mild outside air
sent my thoughts travelling golfward
OF course. 1 had thought of golf from
time to time throughout the winter,
Evening star., 1920-04-03
RICHARDS AND TILDEN
MEET IN TENNIS FINALS

NEW YORK. April 3-Vincent
Richards. 1919 indoor tennis cham
pion. and William T. Tilden, II. run
ner-up. We're opponents again in the
finals of the national indoor tourna
ment at the 7th Regiment Armory
here today. III the final of the doubles
Richards and Tilden. title holders,
faced Samuel Hardy, former Cali
fornian, and S. Howard Noshell of
New York.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
TILDEN WINS NATIONAL
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, April S.-William T.
Tilden. I'd of Philadelphia. won the
national indoor singles tennis cham
rionship here today. The winner
proved entirely too fast for the young
title holder. Vincent Richards of
Yonkers. in the final match of the
tournament. beating him in three
straight sets, 10--S, 6-3, I'll.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
COAST WOMEN TENNIS
STARS ARE COMING EAST

NEW YORK, April 3.-California
woman tennis players. who recently
defeated the eastern representatives
in an intersectional series. will play a
return series in the east this SUNNI er
according to information received by
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. The match will be contested
about the same time as the Women's
national tournament.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
St. John Midgets' Opening Game.

The St. Johns College Midgets of
this city will meet the Hyattsville
Juniors next Monday on the latter's
field at 1890 am. in the opening game
of the season.
Brazerol or Messink will twirl for
the Vermont avenue boys, with keefe
on the receiving end.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Two College Games Here Today.

Two college base ball games are
being played here this afternoon, Holy
Cross visiting Georgetown and George
Washington making it's debut in col
legiate circles by opposing Catholic
University at Rrookland.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Mattv McIntyre Dead.

DETROIT, April 3.-Matty Mcintyre.
a. left fielder with the Detroit Americans
from 1905 to 1910, died here last night
of in iuenza He was forty years old.
Mcintyre also played with the Chicago
White Sox, and after leaving the majors
managed clubs in the Western and
Southern leagues.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
American League Patk Today and Tomorrow
Sunday Sports Bill a Law.

BOSTON. April 3.-Amateur sports
may be played on Sunday afternoons in
cities and towns which accept the pro-
visions of a bill signed by Gov. Coolidge.
An emergency preamble makes IL possf-
BILE for the legislation to become effect
i've as soon as any municipality desig-
mates Fairgrounds or buildings within
which the sports may be held.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
YALE RACKETERS MEET
DUMBARTON TOMORROW

The first tennis match of the season
will be played here tomorrow after
noon, when the Yale racketers engage
the Dumbarton team on the courts in
Georgetown. Six singles and three
doubles will be contested. Chuck"
Garland, the Yale captain. is intercol-
legiate singles and doubles champion,
and ranks No. on the national list.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Crisler Heads Chicago Tossers.

7. CHICAGO. April 3.-Herbert Crisler
has been chosen captain of the Univer-
sity- of Chicago basket ball team for
next season, it was announced today.
Crisler played guard on last years team
and was an alI-western conference Sc
lection. Mendoza, ILL.,. is his home.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Yale Racketers in Sweep.

RICHMOND. Va. April 3.-Yale's
tennis team. which plays Dumbarton
Club in Washington tomorrow. made
a clean sweep over the Country Club
of Virginia team here yesterday. Gar
lands play featured.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Princeton Routs HOPKINS.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 3.-Prince-
ton hammered three Hopkins pitchers
to win easily here yesterday. 16 to 5.
Moore twirled good ball for the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

feet bunts. Some of them, in his haste
to make a play, were badly booted,
while the others resulted in very bad
throws Several times cobb raced all
the way to third on bunted balls that
didn't travel over twenty feet. alded'
of course, by the recruits bad throws.
In the last game Cobb bunted twice.
but the recruit was so Thoroughly
tanned he didn't even throw the bail.
That series was his undoing as a big
Lacquer He is still in the minors
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Cornell Beats State Twelve.

Corne1fs lacrosse team played a
clever game in defeating Maryland
State at College Park yesterday, to
o. The State twelve is in Annapolis
this afternoon playing Navy.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Cornell Defeats Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April 3.
Cornell played great base bali in
defeating Virginia here yesterday. :
to 4. Harrison. who pitched for Vir-
ginia. was wild and received poor
support.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Dempsey-Kearns Trial Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-The
trials of Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight champion. and his manager.
Jack Kearns, on charges of conspiracy
to eyade the seIective draft and the fall
sification Of their Questionnaires, started
today in the federal court here.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
W. E. L. Downs Amherst.

LEXINGTON. Va, April 3-Wash-
1nEton and Lee beat Amherst here
Yesterday in a well played game.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Penn State Here Monday.

The Penn State nine. which was
prevented from meeting Yale here
yesterday on account OF wet GROUNDS.
viii meet Catholic University at
Brookland Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Personals

Isaac Hutchinson. 1O7 Stuil st, is
in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Braunsdors, S33 +.
Minor St. has returned from a two
weeks visit I'm Elkins. ". Va, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Lentz, Of
Los Angeles. Calf. formerly or
south Bend. announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Glee Ro-
main LentZ, TO Mr. Victor Paul
Showers, Of Los Angeles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Showers will make their home
IN Los Angeles.
Miss Margaret Bicknell Of Green
castle. Ind. who has been the guest
or Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chillas, :.
St Joseph St. has returned home.
Miss Louise Bolinyer OF Plym outh.
Ind. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
VALLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Patterson
and family, SIS y. Pershing st,
have gone 10 Indian lake where they
have taken a cottage for the rest OF
the season.
Mr. and Mrs Charles p. Benedict
and daughter, jeanette OF Indian
apolis are the house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Butzbach. 1914 s.
st. Joseph st.
Mrs ID. c. Raymond. 725 Harrison
av.. who has been spending the last
two weeks at Indian lake, will re-
turn Saturday.
Miss Costa Z. Shirk. SO y.
Francis st, has gone 10 Niles, Mich,
where she will spend a week with
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Sholtey.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haufer of
Springfield. Mo. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Myler. 1921
Sherman av.. and other friends and
relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Wood. 1922
Portage av., will return from Grand
Rapids. Mich, Thursday. where
they have been attending the nation
al furniture market for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. r II. Ericsson of Laporte
Ind. who has been the guest of her
daughter. Mrs Edwin w. Morse.
1927 California av., has returned
home.
Mrs. Henry Hall of Plymouth.
Ind. is the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. Fred w. Fromm, 705 Lincoln
way r.
Frank Hans. 11s Elder St, has
gone TO California. and will make
an extensive tour of the west before
returning home. He expects ito be
gone a month.
Miss Eva Hicks. 75S Cleveland av..
has gone 10 Omaha, Neb.. 70 spend
the summer with her brother. Les
ter Hicks and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

served at noon in case of dis
agreeable weather. social meeting
VIII tc belle af Tho home OF Mrs
J. y. Neamer. as Lincoln way W
The school picnic which was 20
have been he'd az PottaWatomie
park Ncdnr. day rs The members
OF the Ladies aid sociey OF the HOLY
Trinity English Lutheran churcn
has been postponed Until july "a
Mrs Frank Detz. 1913 r Bow
man ST.. viii be- hostess 10 the mem
hers Of the Fancy Needleworkers
club July IS
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Westminstcr Presbyterian church
will meet iu the church parlors Fri
day afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society OF the Grace NJ +. church
will hold "A meeting at 2-30 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors The hostesses will be Mrs.
Arthur Heminger Mrs. Joseph Kit
son. Mrs Walter Slaybaugh. Mrs
Graham. Mrs. Fred EEtzian, Mrs
clyde Bunch. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
" r. Horne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

'Elrhteer members were present
M The regular business meeting Of
the Ladies' Ali society of me StuH
Memorial church. which was held
Wsdu,-LaE afternoon IN the church
rarl0r- The gflar monthly bust
ness Was transacted and plans were
made fo serve lurche- ar the county
fan this ftU The oevotiunais were
led Lr Mrs Dan Duncan. and the
prayer br 1.l-s F'Ufua Willard. The
neat meeting vII De- held IN one
month az the church
TIE Live oak circle entertained
"wednesday afternoon with "a picnic
40 EacIe Point Contests formed the
afternoons diversions and prizes
were won bv Mrs Mary Che!miak.
Mrs EucIe and Mrs Margaret
Whale Favors in the children's
contests were won hy Miss LeOna
Henna and George Erof The club
will hold a business meeting July q
40 The w %. IS. hall
Members Of The Maple Grove NJ
r Ladies' Aid society and Bible class
were entertained Wednesday after
noon pv Mrs Ora JacoX. lnwoOd I'd
Or and Mrs p. Phillips. of Chicago,
were out-of-towu guests. The cleo
zion % officers will take place at the
next meeting which Will he held the
second Wednesday In August the
place 20 be announced later
The members Of the Snowflake
club held "a picnic cutting Al Haley
park "wednesday afternoon. The
business ~ the meeting was dis
GUESSED informally ami plans We're
made FOR another outing 20 be held
July Il.
The LOYAL Phil 4 Bar class Of the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
met az the home of Bennett COrtier.
517 r. Duhail av.. on Tuesday night.
Twenty-Five members were present,
and light refreshments were served.
The next meeting viii be held the
first Tuesday IN August al the home
OF MIS- wilkinson. 733 +. Dubail av.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fishburn.
Dixie highway. entertained % guests
at "a picnic dinner Tuesday night IN
honor OF Mr. and Mrs Harvey Dug
dale Of Milwaukee. Wis. who are
visiting friends and Relatives mere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Why Not Marry?

$4,000 in Gold will be given any
couple offering TO get married next
Sunday afternoon at Portage Gar
dens Land Sale.
Free Cars at 2:10 T. NJ. Will leave
Northern Indiana Interurban Wait
ing Room. corner Washington ave.
and Michigan street. and stop for
pa ssengers along Washington ave.
The public invited. Come and
bring your friends.
Beautiful Garden Lots One Dollar
down. then 75c a week.
G.. y Lodge & Co. Americas
Leading Home Makers. go Farmers
Trust Bldg Phone Lincoln 5733.
Open & A NJ. 10 p. NJ.
Phone us for a wedding present
OF $4,000 in gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
How Thin Folks
Can Put On Flesh

II YOU are weak thin and enact
ated and can't put on flesh or get
strong, no matter how much you
eat. 20 TO Wettick's Pharmacy and
get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate
for a three weeks treatment and
take II as directed. II at the end
of three weeks you don't feel strong
er and better than you have for
months: if your eyes aren't brighter
and your nerves stvddic-. II you
don't sleep better, and your vim,
vigor and vitality aren't more than
doubled, or if you haven't put on sew
eral pounds OF good stay-there flesh
YOU can have your money back for
the asking and BloOd-l-on Phosphate
will cost you nothing.
IMPORTANT - BIood-Iron Phos-
plate il sold only I'm original pack
ages. containing enough for three
weeks treatment. at S1.5O per pack
age-Only SOC week. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Furniture Section

3 Davenports will be Ransacked
at manufacturers cost and Less
2-inch continuous post Nernls
Martin or White Beds, Rahsack
Sale $13.95.
All cotton Mattresses, fine art
tick. $1295.
A fine, well-made cable Bed
Spring, $S.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

not stand the interval Of waiting I'M
I'll Alice HOlcombe should return.
Upon my sixth or seventh trip I
saw Jaxicab being driven rapidly
Up the curving, private road leading
10 the school. As IL drew up in front
OF the door 7 recognized in the driV-
or a boy OF whom Alice HOlCombe
had spoken as a former favorlte pU-
Pill OF hers. The lad got down from
his seat, threw open the door, and
then I saw him give a distinct start
and thrust his head into the taNicab
The next instant ne had withdrawn
II and cast a frantic look toward the
school building. ! leaned from the
window, which was only on the sec
ond story, and called down softly:
What is. the natter"
oh. lady. please come down here
Cuicki" he implored. Miss Hol-
comhe's dead or tainted or some
thing"