davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Bodie Goes to Red Sox
and Elmer Miller
to Yankees.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Ping
Bodie was traded to the Boston
Red Sox today for Elmer Miller
by the New York Yanks. accord
ing to an announcement made this
afternoon.
The deal, 1t was understood,
will be three cornered af-
fair, with st. Paul Of the Amer
lean Association figuring in the
deal. Hendricks and Connolly of
the Red Sox, it is said, will go to
St. Paul with Bodie going to Bos-
ton and Miller to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
MANAGER DONOVAN
TO REMAIN At HEAD
OF LOWLY PH|LL|ES
w. F. Baker Denies Report That
wild BiIP' Has Been Ousted
as Leader.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3o.-Wil.
liam F. Baker. owner Of the Phillies,
who is Ill at his home in Garden City.
l.. l., denied the report that william
E. c'wild Bnl'D Donovan. had been
removed or had resigned as manager
of the club.
Mr.. Baker gave out the following
official statement:
Donovan is to continue as manager
Of the Phillies. Rumors to the con-
trary probably arose from the fact
that he was called to Chicago as a
witness in the baseball bribery trial"
Donovan is not in Philadelphia. nor
is he in Chicago with the Phillies.
The report that the Phils' manager
had left the team came from Chicago.
1t was further stated that KAISER"
Wilhelm, club scout, was in charge OF
the team.
Last week Wilhelm was acting
manager of the club when Donovan
was summoned to the Chicago trial.
The signing of wild Bill as man
ager of the Pills this year was a
popular move, for William is a Phila-
delphia product, has legion of
friends and Is a good baseball man.
He tried hard to give the Phils a
winner, but with badly crippled
team, which included several dis
satisfied stars. he has had a hard
rocky road to travel. Donovan was
said to have suggested the several
recent trades the Pills made with
the Giants and while he gave away
one or two stars he acquired several
youngsters who look very promising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

Philadelphia Canoe Club took second
honors with thirteen points: Colonial
Canoe Club. of Washington, was third
with nine, and the Red Dragon Club.
Of Philadelphia, scored three points
The points were awarded five for first.
three for second and one for third
place.
Finish With Punch.
A superior punch at the finish won
for the Washington Clubs senior four
In the double paddle race. Pushing
the local canoeists every foot of the
way were the brawny four of the
Philadelphia Canoe Club. who finished
second by close margin. A second
crew of the host club was a fine third.
In this were Jim Burch, Max Eliason,
Reginald Rutherford and Hans Wag.
ner, a quartet of veterans who have
aided In making the Washington Canoe
Club one Of the noted organizations
OF its type in the country.
Colonial Canoe Club was the only
organization able to beat out the
Washington club, for a first, winnins
the junior four, single blade race
after hard battle with two tours
OF the host Bogley. Biggs, Durest
and Eaton were the victorious pad
dlers.
In the Junior four race with doubts
blades. the Washington Canoe Club
put one over on itself by winning.
IT had been planned to place the
four who won, Kreisher, Talbert,
Bryant and Mains, in the junior
championships at Sugar Island with
high confidence that they would grab
the title. Now the four must com
pete in a higher class.
A game finish by Jim Burch, Of
the Washington club, in the senior
singles with single blades, made the
race a thriller. After losing and
regaining the lead three or four
times over the haif-mile course, he
finally beat out p. B. Walton, q
clubmate, by brilliant squirt in the
last fifty yards. His time was
minutes and IS seconds.
Bud Ravens Stars.
Bud Ravens and Snyder. Of Wash.
| ington Canoe Club, were indomi.
table in the tilt, humping off three
or four opponents. Havens, hand
ling the pole. received a severe poke
on the cheek which brought the
crimson, but had II plastered up and
remained in the competition look
ing like battle-scarred warrior.
AS far as could be learned last night
the next best record to that made by
the Washington Canoe Clubs senior
four was achieved by the Philadelphia
Canoe Club in the Red Dragon Club
regatta, August %, 1919, on the Della,
ware River. three minutes and thirty.
| five seconds.
In that race the Philadelphians were
forced to make a record to beat out 3
crew OF the Washington Canoe Club.
In yesterdays race the local paddlers
were pushed in the same way by the
Quaker City cracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

sRan for Sargent in eighth.
tBatted for Leonard in eighth.
tMiller out; hit by batted ball IN
ninth. Winning run scored with two
out.
Slated for Picinich in eighth.
gBatted for johnson In eighth.
fBatted for Smith in eighth
Score by innings:
Detroit. ...... 1 o o 0 90 0 2 o-3
Washington. 0 2 0 GO o o o "a
Three.base hits. Jones, Blue. Home
run-ORourke. Sacrifice hits-Bush,
Veach, O'Rourke. Double plays
Picinich to Judge. Bush to Flagstead
to Blue. Left on bases-Detroit. 4;
Washington, 4. First base on balls
Off Johnson. 8; off Leonard. /; off
Parks, /; off Middleton, /. Hits-Off
Off johnson In 8 innings, 8; off Court
ney in 1 inning, none; off Leonard in
innings, s; off Oldham in l 1-3
innings, q; off Middleton in 1-3 inning,
none. Hit by pitcher-By oldham
(Rice). Struck out-By Johnson, s;
by Leonard, 2. Winning pitcher
Courtney. Losing pitcher-Oldham
Umpires-Evans and Dineen. Time
Of game-Two hours and two
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
BIACKIE O'ROURKE HERO
OF FOURTH GRIFF VICTORY
OF PRESENT HOME STAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

rally the Gffmen humbled Ty
Cobb his the series at Georgia avenue
hurting innings and each displaying punch in
fourth straight victory for the Grmn since
coming home from second Western tour "a.
Frank the
covered himself glory In the second frame with the
Backe hammered the ball over Co9o
Shanks
of him. =. -. l,u...,s
ORourk to prove himself
the fans The bases loaded with one cut
Shanks ORourke the short
stopper Veah who caught it with ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

Bob Shawkey started against the In
dams, and for one inning escaped
harm. The foe fell upon him in the
second for three runs. Rip Collins had
to go to Shawkey's assistance. The
Texas cowboy was as weak as water,
and runs fairly flew across the plate
for the champions of the world.
Doubles and triples and even a homo
run bounced off the Cleveland bats
until the fans. in disgust, poured from
the park. Eighteen hits were chalked
up against the trio of Yankee Fingers
as against seven for the Yanks.
Manager Iris Speaker, who broke
a small bone in his ankle in Boston,
was able to play. Tho box score;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Totals. .ss IL ~ 8

Totals. "a sh Is
sBatted for Toney in fifth.
tBatted for Ryan in sixth.
tBatted for Csusey in ninth.
Cincinnati. .......... ~
Runs-Neale. Bohne, Roush, Daubert,
Duncan. wlnEo, Kopf, Marqusrd, Meusel
Frisch. Snyder. Two-bs
Kelly. Three-base hits-Dun-
can, Kopf, Berry. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl, 8; New York, u Double plsys-Kopf
to Bohne to Dsubert; Bancroft to Raw
lings to Kelly; Snyder TO Bancroft. Struck
out-By Marqusrd, 2; by Toney, i; by
Ryan, !. Base on balls-Off MarQuard, q:
off Toney, 3: off Ryan, 1; off Causey, 1.
1850. Umpires-Moran and Rigier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
CIovers Seek Games,

Clover A. c. wants game for
Saturday and has the following
dates open for Saturdays and Sun.
days during August: August, IA:
August. 20; August 81; August. 81,
and August %. Teams desiring to
fill these dates should communicate
with John T. Crittenden, 422 Third
street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
CLOVER A. c. DEFEATS
MOHAWK JUNIORS

Clover Athletic Club defeated the
Mohawk Juniors by the score OF
8 to 0. Davis, the winning pitcher,
allowed three hits. The Clovers
made fifteen hits.
Today the Clovers tackle the Palnce
Athletic Club at l y. m. on Monu-
msnt Lot. Diamond No. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
GIANTS SPLIT BILL
WITH REDS AND TIE
PIRATES FOR LEAD
Cincinnati Takes First Game
BY 8 to 1, Then New York
Wins, IL to 1.

CINCINNATI, July 3o.-After los
ing the first game to the Reds, s TO /.
the Giants came back strong today
and won the last half of double bill
l2 to /. the victory putting them on
even terms with Pittsburgh in It's pen
nant fight. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
CUBS AND PILLS SPLIT
DOUBLE BILL AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 30 Alexander
barely nosed out a winner when the
Cubs split a double-header here today.
They hit Alexander freely in the ninth.
The Phillies took the second game.
Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Totals. IA s ~ IL

Cincinnati. ....... oooo o l.
New York. $500. 0-12
Runs Bohne, Burns (2), Bancroft.
Frisch, Young ca, Kelly t2), Meusel (2),
Barnes (2). Errors-Duncan, Hargrave
Two-base hits-Rousch, Luqus. Three-base
hit-Burns Home run-Kelly. Left on
overwhelmingly. Z; New York, 6. Double
plsy--Fonseca to Bressler. Struck out
BY Luque, 1. Passed balls-Hargrave.
Douglas. Base on bslls--Off Luque, /;
off Filler, 2. Time-1:s5. Umpires-Rigler
aud Moran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Berwyn Team Wins.

Berwyn defeated the Naval Hospital
team at Berwyn yesterday. 10 to o..
putting over the victory In the ninth
inning with three runA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
WHITE SOx ARE VIcToRS
IN DOUBLE BILL WITH MACKS

PHILADELPHIA, July 30-The
White Sox took both ends Of double
header here today by 8 to 7 and
to 1. In the first gamo three
home runs were made by the SoN
while in tho second game each team
succeeded in flooring one circuit
clout each. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
CARDINALS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT DODGERS, 8 TO 6

ST. LOUIS. July 30.-The Cardinals
won their second straight game from
Brooklyn today. s to 6. The Cardinals
were outhit but punched their blows
with men on bases. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Lands Baby Alligator.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, July So
While fishing in the Trump run here
(5us Danner, residing on the southwest
tide of Connellsville. captured baby
Alligator. 1t measured sixteen inches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Totals. 40 II 2+15I

.Batted for Meadows in eighth
Philadelphia . o 81
Chicago. o I rs
Runs-Rapp, Smith C2), Lebourvesu (2).
Walker, Williams, Flack. Hollocher. Rel-
leher. Grimes. Barber, Meisel, Alexander
Hollocher, Bebourveau ca,
williams Grimes, Flack, Alexander. Three
bas e hits-Rapp, Deal Relieher. Home runs
Alexander, Lebourveau, Smith. Bases on
balls-Off Meadows. Q; off Alexander, 1.
struck out-By Alexander, ,; by Meadows,
l. Double plsys-Konetchy (unassisted) /;
Meadows to Rapp to Parkinson. Umpires
brennan and Quigley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
IFS WIN FOURTH STRAGHT--L0CAL CAN0ElSTS MAKE REC0
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
PADDLERS BREAK RECORD
AND SWAMP COMPETITORS

Winning a brilliant field, Washington
Clubs using blades
national they padded half
seconds senior four the annual
the Washington Club the Potomac
bark Harry and Karl Knight Lex Martin and Percy Walton
Having all but Of
ton swaped its competitors in number of points with r.
forced a fight for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

Runs-C. Walker, e. johnson (2), Muili-
gan tD, Collins tsl, strunk t0, Falk, Nc
Clelland. Errors-welch. Earned runs
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, Q. Left on bases
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago. 10. Two-base
hit-Johnson. Three-bass hit - Strunk.
Home runs-McClellsnd, G. Walker. Sac
rifice hits-Mulllssn. Falk. strunk.
Stolen bases-McClelland and schslk. Dou-
Bile plays-Collins TO Shelly, Galloway to
Dykes to J, Walker. Base on balls-On
Hasty, 2; off Wolf, 2; off Faber, T. Struck
out-By Hasty .; by Wolf. 3; by Faber, 4.
Wild pitoh-Wolf. Losing pitcher-Hssty.
Time, 1883. Umpires-Hildebrand and
NallIn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Totals...a8 - ~ Il
sBatted for Harris In ninth.
tBatted for Keefe in seventh.
Chicago.. o ~
Philadeiphia. o - 80

Runs-Dykes. r. johnson, c. Walker,
Mccain, Galloway, Kecfe, Welch, e. John
son. Mulligan. COLLINS, strunk (D. Falk,
schalk, Kerr. Errors-Witt, Griffin ca.
Esft ns on bsas,IPh I1astPn C chioasc
Two-bsse hits-E. Johnson (2), Strunk.
Home runs-Falk, Collins, Strunk. Sacri-
flee hits-Collins Dykes. Double play
MulliGan to Shelly. Bases on balls-On
Keefe, 2. Struck out-By Keefe, 4; by
Kerr, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Kerr (welch).
Wild pitch-Harris Winning pitcher
Kerr. Losing pitcher-Harris. Time-1:42.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Both Are Hopeful.

Buck Weaver and Happy Felsch, bs.
ing whitewashed by the Chicago jury.
expect to resume their places with the
White Sox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
SECOND GAM r..
Totals. 40 IL ~ IL

Totals. 30 10 ~ IL
.Batted for Jones in ninth inning.
tBatted for York in third inning.
tBatted for DAILY In eighth inning.
Philadelphia. .... f22 900 ooo-s
Chicago. 100 o02 lo1-b
Runs-Rapp (s). Jebourveau, Konetchy,
Williams, oarldngson, Flack, Hollocher,
Kelleher, Grimes, Barber, Errors-Konet-
ohy, Kelleher, Barber. Two-base hits
Parkinson, 2spp, Flack t2). Home runs
Kelleher. Sacrifces-Smith, Deal, Maisel.
Base on Sails-of York 2; of Ring, 3.
by Jones, =: by Ring. a.. Double playp-
Smith to Parkinson 70 Konetehy. Umpires
-Quisiay and brennan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
PIRATES ARE SHUT OUT
BY BRAVES, WHO GET RUN

PITTSBURGH. July 30.-Another
setback was encountered by the
Pirates when the Braves defeated
them l to 0 today. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

HUNS -Jhmieson ID, Speaker (2),
Graney, Smith CD. Gardner (3). seweii
CD. Johnston (0, Nunsmaker. Ruth
Meusel, Ward. Two-base hits-seweIi
Jameson, Nunamaker. Three-base hits
Johnston. Pipp. Home runs-Johnston
ner, Coveleskie. Double plays-Baker and
Pipp: Coveieskie and Johnston. Left on
bases-New York, z; Cleveland. g. Base
off Ferguson, 2; off Covelskie, Q. Losing
pitcher-shawkey. Umpires-Conneiiy and
Owens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
INDIANS TOY WITH YANKS;
RUTH GETS 37TH HOME RUN

NEW YORK. July 3oThe champions made the Yankees look foolish
the the here today winning by the ovewhm-
tally Babe Ruths thirty
driving the ball into the beahers
enough bother
the yetera Coyeesk who in finef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
YrsrERnAY,s GAMES.

Boston, II Fittsburfh, o.
New York. LA Cincinnati 81.
Phiiadelphia- rs; Chicago. SIS.
81. I>ouis, ~ Broekiyn. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

n Iotsl'. "a ~ 2 TCtals' 20 q :
Run-southwo worth, Error-cooper. Left
on bases-Boston, s. Pittsburgh, 6. Two
Jon, whitted. Stolen bEses-Boeckel, Bar
bare. Double plays-Grimm (unassisted);
Blgbee to Grimm: Ford to Barbara to
Holke. Bases on balls-Of Cooper, q; Off
Osschger. .. Struck out-By Cooper, 4; by
OAsohgsr. T. Umpirss-klsm and Emsiia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
NATIONAL.
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

Runs--Johnston ca, Griffith (2, Myers,
(2), Mann, Dillhoefer. Errors-Olson, xii
duff. Lavsn ca. Two-base hits-Lavan,
Myers, Griffith, Hornsby. Three-bsse hit
--McHenry. Home run-Grifflth, Stolen
bsse-Stock. Struck out--By Grimes, g.
Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

Walter johnson ana Dutcn Leoh-
ard waged a bitter pitching duel
until the eighth. For seven innings
there, was little to chose between
them! Blues scratch hit in the
first, followed by Bush's sacrifice
and Cobb's single had given the
Tigers a tally.
Shanks crashed a clean. single to
right center with one gone in the
second and easily romped around on
O'Rourke's stupendous slam over
Cobb's head to the extreme END OF
the doghouse In center field. That
homer put the home boys In front
where they remained until the ex-
plosion in the eighth.
johnson must have been bothered
by the heat, but it was not apparent
until the eighth. He passed Sargent,
q weak hitter, with one gone. Bobby
Jones came up for Leonard and
crashed a triple to right that sent
Sargent over with the knotting count.
Lu Blue. a Washington boy. wal
loped another triple to left, scor-
ing Jones. Blue tried for the plate,
but O'Rourke's relay from MILLER
knitted him. Bush walked, but when
he tried to reach third on Cohb's
infield hit to Shanks Judge cut him
off with a fine peg across the dia-
mond.
Griffs Turn Tables.
The Griffs tried desperately in their
half of the eighth, but got nowhere.
10 was not till the final session that
4 the tp{,
Brewer came up the eighth and
took a walk in place OF Pic.nich.
Earl Smith was about to face Parks
when he was yanked in favor of Red
Oldham. Manager Milan Immediately
recalled Smith, a southpaw hitter.
He sent Patsy Charity instead. The
jockeying came to nothing, though,
for Patsy flied to Veach and Judge
crashed into a double play.
Milan, who displayed great pep
and dash all day, opened the final
half of the ninth with a clean single
to right. Rice was hit by n pitched
ball. Bing Miller tried to" lay down
a sacrifice, but was out when hit
by batted ball at the plate.
Bucky Harris bounced one over
Oldhams head. F'lagstea1 came In
for 1t. grabbed 1t and tossed wildly
to first base. 1t was a hit for Har-
ris, and the wild heave let Milan tie
the score and Rice reach third.
O'Rourke Does 1t.
Cobb derricked Oldham and ,substi-
tuted Middleton, an aged and crafty
Highlander. The first thing he did
was to pass Shanks purposely, filling
the bases. He preferred to take a
chance on Blackie O'Rourke.
Did O'Rourke get his revenge? Wen
say he did. He pasted a long fly to
Bobby Veach. The Tiger made a beau
tiful jumping one-handed catch and
IN came Rice with the winning run.
The fielding on both sides was
snappy. O'Rourke had one or two ex-
ceptional stops and throws, his relay
pegs from Miller getting two runners,
Cobb at first and Blue at the dish.
' Zeb Milan displayed real whip
Yhen he grabbed Flagstead's single
h the fifth and choked him to death
'tt second with a fling to Harris.
Bobby Veach strayed away from
First base in the fourth, and when
Heilmann struck out Val Picinich
Whipped the ball to Judge, who fiat.
Oened Veach with ease.
Mr.. Courtney pitched the ninth in
Sing, ,disposing Of three Tigers in a
low On fly balls. two of them weak
knuIa M ShanLu and 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN.

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington, 4; Detroit, J.
Chicago, 0: Phils, Gst game).
Chicago, Q; Phila, 1 (2d camel.
Cleveland, Is; New York l.
st. Louis-Boston, wet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Totals. IA Is 2t1s

'Batted for Neis in ninth.
tBatted for Muller in ninth.
Brooklyn. 20 10 90
St.Louis ............ o o rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

sRatted for Collins in fifth
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19

derstand IL"
please trust me-" said Mr.. Milyuns,
"and you'll soon understand lot more
than the,." He drew a slip from his
pocket Now. do answer me careful
ly. Tell me the addresses OF the first
four places you and Maggie lived In
after your father died"
81 can't remember the first" said
Pam. but, after a seconds thought.
rated OFF the names of three streets,
and located addresses approximately
by describing nearby corners promi-
nent 10 child's mind for one reason
or another. Those are the next
three" she said. After tLat. we
went"
But Mr.. Milyuns was satisfied.
That's enough for formai.rles, my
dear I'm convinced that you are the
person for whom the firm OF Mllyuns.
Branch \ Milyuns has been searching
for years. DO you remember your
great.uncle. Asa Thorntonf"
Yes" said Pamela, a vague wouder
and terror In her eyes; but I didn't
know he was real"
"Didn't know he was realr r" ex-
claimed Mr.. Milyurs. "What do you
meanT'
"Maggie used 10 say" explained
Pamela, "'If you're not good, your
great t-uncle. Asa Thornton, WI catch
youe and he hasn't cut his finger nails
since your poor father married your
dear mothe.." Pamela snuidered.
"Youli have 10 forget all that" said
Mr.. MilyuLs soberly. Before your
greatrn>le died, he repeLted very ef-
fectively Of the way he treated your
father. and left you an income OF ten
thousand dollars a year."
Pamela sat up very straight. and
then sank slowly into the pillows at
her back.
"'Ten thousand - dollars a.
year !" she repeated slowly.
Mr.. Milyuns nodded.
Beginning with today. There Is no
accumulation waiting for you, be-
cause, by the terms of the will. MIR,
Randolph was allowed the entire In.
come up TO such time as you should be
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19

discovered. That provision was quite
natural. II you will remember that Mr..
Asa Thornton had been searching for
you unsuccessfully for some months be-
fore he died"
Pamela sat up straight again.
II want TO understand you." she
said with a sudden dignity that in
creased Mr.. Milyuns' admiration, al
ready decidedly on the upgrade. you
mean that with my appearance. Mr.
Randolph's entire income completely
disappearsT
Mr.. Mllyuns nodded.
"You have guessed II In one" he
said fippantly.
II don't need ten thousand dollars
a year" said Pamela promptly. "You
will please tell Mir. Randolph that l
shall only take half"
Mr.. Milyuns smiled.
"In try 70 carry out your orders" !"
he said blandly, but I'll have 20 find
Mr.. Randolph first. Let me add that
you apparently don't know the young
gentleman very we'll"
"what do you mean by thatY' asked
Pam.
"well." said Mr.. Mllyuns. taking an
other scrap Of paper from his pocket
and handing II 10 her. "read that. IL
was left az my house this morning by
taxi-cabman. who didn't wait for an
answer. You see that Mr.. Randolph
has handed over TO you in perpetuity
this apartment. Tomlinson. and all the
other flxlngs II doesn't look very much
as though be Intended TO come back In
the near future
but want him col" cried Pam.
live been expecting him. I didn't
The diamond drill., 1921-03-19


rather IN search OF words and the
plunging courage necessary TO the say
ing. She drew long breath and deilv-
cred herself OF the following:
Really, It's most awfully kind or
you. but. as l told Mr.. MIlyuns. Tom
llnson is such dear that | am going
TO continue him as my companion
'Tomlinson r" exclaimed Mrs. Mil
yuns. and then smiled indnlgently for
the first time during the Interview, be-
ing under the impression that AT last
she had run into something appropri-
ately naive In the bearing OF her new
charge. "Of course you can keep him
on. but you must realize that you cant
live here without woman In the
house"
"Oh. yes. can" said Miss Thornton.
a little breathlessly. II have a feel
ing--I can't explain II exactly--that
this apartment is a one-woman setting.
AS said to Mr.. Mllyuns. j don't want
TO clutter II with females"
A silent laugh crept into the eyes OF
the marhlesque Eileen; something In
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK