davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Buffaloes and
Boosters Divide
In Double-Header
Des Moines Cops First, 5 to
4, While Locals Win Final
Affair in 7th Inning, 10
To 6-Play Today.
By RALPH WAGNER.

Jack Cofiey's Des Moines Boost,
srs bid farewell 10 Omaha base bal
fame for the 1927 season here yes,
:erday afternoon by breaking ever
with the Buiialoes in the final Sum
day double-header OF the year. Th:
scores were 5 to 4 favor OF De-
Moines in the initial contest and l(
TO with the locals hanging oil th.
long end OF the count in the second
affair.
Spectacular fielding on the par,
o. both the visitors and Buffaloes
featured the initial game. while cr-
rors by Boosters in the seventh in
ming OF the final contest turned what
started out as a good bali game into
one-sided affair. During the sew
cath the locals chalkcd up five tai
lies on four hits and four DeS
Moines boobies.
Baumsartner Starts.
Harry Baumgartner. who was with
the Bulfalocs early in the season,
returned yesterday and started the
first game. Harry's wing has been
under the weather and as result
he was only able to last five rounds.
After allowing three earned runs and
nine hits, he was relieved by Glaiscr.
The latter lasted one frame and then
"Slim" Davenport was rushed to the
box. "Slm" weathered the storm,
however. .......
Otto Merz, former Omaha lurler
and well-known TO local fans. hurled
the Boosters to victory. Otto allow
ed the Buiialoes 10 hits, Of which
three went for extra bases. His
support enabled him to tighten in the
pinches and emerge victorious.
AT the start of Omaha's half OF
the fifth, Des Moines held Stool
lead. During the Bufialoes' section,
Burch inserted all his reserves into
the lineup, with the result that two
scores were showed across the plate.
The Buffaloes started a rally in
the ninth that fell short of one run.
Gislason started by sending a triple
tc left. Haney sacrificed and
Whitley" scored Lee singled, but
mike" Massey hit into double
play and the game ended with Des'
Moines wining, to 4.
conkwright Wins.
"Bill' Conkwright, former Bloom
ington, ILL.,, hurlcr of the Three
Eye league, was Burch's choice for
the second game. "Bill" hurled fair
ly good ball, but had not his sup
port been good the Boosters would
have trotted off She field with the
second game. ~
) During the nine innings Conk-
wright worked, the Boosters annex
cd but eight hits. Three Of these
hits came in the third when the
Boosters scored two runs and three |
more in the ninth when the visitors
up their sixth tally. "Bilp
five Iowans and was stingy
with his passes, not single base on
balls being credited to him.
Lefty" Pott faced the Buffaloes.
Lefty" was pounded hard in the
first, third and seventh frames. In
The eight frames he pitched the To-
GALS garnered II hits, two OF which
<pt for extra bases.
\ I'M >Sters' defense crumpled
II the y ,nrs N when Omaha went to !
oat witk,d score knotted. five all,
After thea'sidc had been retired and
,ile visitors had removed the bad
base ball from their systems, the
Buftaloes were five tallics in the
cad.
Up to the ninth. Conkwright al
owed only five hits. However, il
his frame the Iowans found him for
.hree singles and one score.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Totals IS 421l5
xWa&son batted for James In ninth.

st. Joseph ............o ~ o g o 0--1
Sioux City ....... % o o OIL o o.
Summary--Runs: +. Mcdonald. Q: Beat
ty. 2: Connolly, 2; Fisher. N. McDon-
aid. Brown, 8; Owens. Bird. .; Harbor
Errors: i. Mcdonald, Kearns. 2. Two
base hits: Owens. Corridor. Fisher. Har-
Dor. Mari Home run: Beatty. Sacrifice
hit: r. Mcdonald. Stolen bases: Connol-
ly, Brown. Double plays: Bird to Owens
to Beatty; kearns to Leard to Metz. Hits:
Off Davenport, in l 2-3 innings. Left
on bases: St. Joseph. 6: Sioux City, 8.
First base on balls: OFF Bird. s. off
Davenport. 2: off James, s. Struck out
By Bird. 2: by Davenport. 2: by James,
]. Wild pitches: James, 2. Passed ball:
Graham. Umpires: Becker and Christian.
Time Of game: 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Oilers, e-s; Miners. 4-s.

Joplin. Mo-. Sept. 11.--Joplin lost the
first game Of double he ader with eTui-
sa this afternoon. to s, and won the
was elected from the park in the sec
ond game by Umpire Burnside for re-
marks he made from his dugout. Tulsa
found Zweifurs delivery in the eighth in
ming OF the second game, but fell run
short Of tying the count. and darkness
then halted tho contest. The scores:
First Game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
NEW YORK.
Totals 81 II 81 Is
Maker hatted for piercv in serentt

Totals II II u 10
xBaker batted for Piercy in seventh.
Boston .............o 1 o o o o 0 0 0--i
New York ...........0 0 0 0 0 o 0 & x--5
Sumniary--Runs: Collins, Miller. Peck
inpaugh. Ruth, Meusel. Pipp. Errors: Fos-
ter. Home runs: Collins. Meusel. Stolen
base. Menosky. Sacrifice hits: Peckin-
paugh, Ward. 2; Collins. Double plays:
Ward to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Left on
bases: New York. s; Boston. s. First base
on balls: Off Piercy. 2; off shawkey, /;
off karr. g. Hits: Off Percy In in
nings: Shawkey, none in innings. Struck
out: By Shawkey. .; BY Karr, l. Winning
pitcher: Shawkey. Umpires: Moriar,ty
Connoly and Wilson. Time of game: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

Omaha .,..,,,.,.,.3e 90 d s-i0
Dss Molnes, ,.....,,t I :O0et - Q
summary y-Thr~e-bas hits Hnn~y. Earn
ed runs and hits. or Pott. {: and II In
II Innings, off tonkwriEht, I and 4 In
. Innings. struck out; by Pott. n; by
Cartwright. s. Double plays; Brown 10
Rhyn Passed hall; Lubbe. Hit By
pitched ball; SPRINGER by Pott. Left on
bases; Des Molnes. 4; Omaha. D. I'm
plIr.: Cusnk and Anderson. Time: ia5.
First Game:
nES NnINES
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Cubs Lose Final
Came to Cards
St. Louis Has Won ii of 22
Games With
Chicago.

. Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE St. Louis
Cardinals won their final game OF
the year with the Cubs, 10 to 5,
giving them "A out OF % games
for their season record against Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
First Game:
JOPLIN.


Summary-Runs: Thompson, Todt, Con-
reilly. q Brannon. Stewart. Christensen.
2; Doyle. .. Errors: Burke. Thompson
2: Stewart, Iukanovic. Robertson, Muei-
Ter, Blackwell. Two-base hits: Stewart,
Thompson. Three-base hit: Christensen,
OFF Doyle. S. Struck out: BY Lukanovic. 4.
by Doyle. 8. Earned runs: Tulsa. S:
Joplin. 3. Left on bases: Tulsa, l2; jon
lin. s. Double play: Stewart to Burke TO
B<annon. Umpires: Burnside and Buck
ley, Time Of game: a:0e.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
NEW YORK.
Totals 81 727 is
% hn for Envf In Tho ninth

xBaker batted for Hoyt IN the ninth.
Boston .............2 l -
New York. ...........1 0 0-1
Summary-Runs: Leibold. Foster. Pratt.
Ruth Errors: Pratt. Collins, Miller,
Peckinpaugh, 2; Meusel, Pipp. Two-base
hit: Pratt. Stolen base: McNally, Meu-
sci. Sacrifice: Menosky. 2; McInnis.
Double play: Ruth to Schang: Scott to
Pratt to McInnis Left on bases: Boston.
8 New York. 1O.n First base on balls: Off
Hoyt. !: off Bush, 4. Struck out: BY
Hoyt, s.; by Bush, q. Umpires: Connoly,
Moriarity and Wilson. Time: l:4s.
c,,co>-Y, rysnr,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

A fuse has been specially designed
10 protect audion bulbs used in radio
telegraply from being blown out by
current overloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

Totals 36 81 10 Totals Il 10 ~ i5
None out when winning run scored.
xBrower batted for Woodward in sixth
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .....1 3 0 4 1 o o 0 &C
Washington ......2 % 0 0 0 II
summary-Runs: Witt. 2; Collins. 2; Nc
Cam. ]. Walker. Bush. .; Milan, 2;
Judge. Rice. Woodward. Errors: McCann.
J. Walker. Two-base hits: Milan, J.
Walker. Miller. Rice. Three-base hits:
Witt. Rice. Stolen base: Rice. Sacrifice
hits: Dykes. Galloway. Mccain. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, s. Washington, s.
First base on balls: OFF Woodward, 2;
off B. Harris. I. Hits: OFF B. Harris. In
2 innings: off Woodward Z in 6 in
nings; off Rommel. s in ! innings: off
Zachary. 2 in 4 innings Struck out: BY
4; by Harris. !; by Zach
ary. 2; by Rommel. 2. Wild pitch: Wood
ward. Winning pitcher Rommel Um-
pires: Evans and Hildebrand. Time Of
game: 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Witches and
Indians Break
Even in Two
Wichita Wins First Came
With Gregory in Box, g TO 2
And Lose Second, 3 TO l.
Packers Split.

Wichita. Kan. Sept. ll.--Wiehita
and Oklahoma City divided double
header today. Wichita taking the
opener, o TO ,, aud Oklahoma the
second, ; TO |, Gregory pitched both
games ior Wichita. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

Cincinnati. Sept. 1t.--Marquard kept
Pittsburgh's hits scattered and blanked
them until the last inning. Cincinnati
winning to- !. Umpire Brennan was
hit on the army by Hamilton, trying a
quick return" delivery and was badly
hurt. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Indians. 8: Brown. 4.

st. Louis. Sept 11.-Cleveland's hitting
and two errors by St. Louis enabled the
former to get seven runs in tho third
inning and win Speaker twisted his knee
when he tripped and fell over first base,
and retired. The injury was pronounced
not serious. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


hehtetuhy nehuits.
Indianapolis. .: Toledo, o.
Minneapolis. ): Kansas City. 2.
Columbus. 3-2. Louisville. l-S.
Milwaukee, 90: st. Paul. 5-i.
Today's Games.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at st. Paul,
indianapolis at Toledo.
Kansas city at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Senators, Z; Athletics, O..

Washington. Sept. l1.-Washinston de-
feated Philadelphia, Z to 6. in 10 innings
today, a double by Rice and singles by
Harris and Miller accounting for the win
ming run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

AIWomDly Dalteu' i Tor Daly IN eighth.
xMariot batted for Jones in eighth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ..........5 / 0 0 o 0 0 / 80
Chicago ..........0 0 0 0 1 o 0 4 o. 5
Summary-Runs: Smith, 2: Torporcer,
?: Hornsby. 5: Mueller. Schultz. Me-
Henry. Terry, Deal, Barber. Maisel. 2.
Errors Smith, Torporcer, Mueller Daily.
Two-base hits: Mueller. Deal. McHenry.
Three-base hits: Hornsby. Schultz. Home
run: McHenry. Sacrifice hit: Stock. Dou-
bile plays: Terry to Hollocher: Lavan to
Torporcer to Hornsby; DAILY to Kelleher.
Left on bases: Chicago. Z; St. Louis. 5.
First base on balls: Off Jones. /: off
York. !: off Sherdel 2; off Doak. j.
Hits: OFF Cheeves, s in 13 innings; off
Ponder, z in 2-3 innings: off Jones'
3 in inning; off York, In / inning;
off Sherdel 8 in 1-S innings, Struck
out: By Ponder. A.; by Sherdel, g.. VIM
ming pitcher: Sherde1. Losing pitcher:
Cheeves. Umpires: O'Day and Quigley.
Time Of game: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Eecond game:
WICHITA.
Totals SO s27 I


NVUTW UY TnNIUEFs
Oklahoma City......o 100000 o.;
Wichita ...........0 0 ] 0 O-l
summary-Runs: Pitt. Harper, Love,
Washburn. Errors: Parker. Berger.
Gregory. Sacrifice hits: East Wright.
Graham. Runser. Two-base hits: Berger.
2; Runser. Heatly. Harper. Graham. Hits:
off Love. 8 and / run in : e-3 innings.
Double plays: McMullin to Runscr to
Graham; Runser to Graham. Struck out !:
By Love. 2; by Gregory, .. First base
on balls: OFF Gregory. I {; off Love ..
Left on bases: Wichita. .; Oklahoma
City 7. Cmpircs: Holmes and Ormsby.
Time: 1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
British Soccer Players
Dictate Their Own Terms

Getting PLAYERS to sign up to play
soccer in Great Britain is a task.
One individual sought recently by
the Barrow club asked for S45 per
week during the playing season, SIS
during the closed season, job that
would bring him SIS a week in ad-
dition all the year round; free
house and transportation for HIM
self. wife and children, as we'll as
@isrniture, distance of 20 miles.
The player in question is not yet a
.econd-rater.
The British House of Commons
has passed a resolution admitting
women 10 the civil serviee OF the
United Kingdom under the same
conditions that govern men
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Tigers. &: White sox

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Detroit hit behind
Connally's passes and defeated Chicago
to in their final appearance here
today Dauss pitched in>fine form. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
u II ~
OMAHA


Mociler out when Yuma interferred with
Griffin while attempting TO field fly
ball.
xLelivelt batted for Spranger In the
sixth. ...
xBurch batted for Iingle In the sixth =
xSn,ith batted for Glniser In the sixth
Score by innings:
Des -Molnes .........O w.
Omaha ............O OOO ~
Summary-Three-bs hit: Gislason.
Earned runs and hits; Off MerZ. and
10 In . innings; off Baumgartner, and
8 In innings; off Glaiser. l md ! In
inning; off Davenport. and In 8
innings. Losing pitcher: BaumEartner.
Struck out: BY Merz. 8: by Baumgartner.
1: by Glaiser, l.; by Davenport, 0. Dou-
BILE plays: Merz to Rhyme to Brown; Grit
fin 10 Haney; Haney to Massey; Lellvelt
to Burch. Hit by pitched ball: BY Merz.
Burch. Left on bases: Des M0ines, o; Oma-
ha, =. Unplres: Cusack and Anderson.
Time Of game: 1:35.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

Totals SO 10 ~ IA
xI.eifer batted for Connolly In seventh
xStrun batted for Russell IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ...0 1-5
Chicago .............0 o 0 1 0 0 0 o--1
Summary-Runs: Jones, Cobb, yeach,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

cincinnati .......V . v v &~f
sSummary-Runs: Maranville, BIessler,
g Daubert. Fonseca. Errors: Maran-
Vile, |Groh. Two base hit: Fonseca.
fhree-base hit: Maranville. Stolen bases
Carry. Bigbee Sacrifice: Fonseca, Rob-
ertson. Double plays: Hargrave. Dau-
bert; Groh, Bohne. Daubert Left on
base: "a Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburgh, g..
Base on Balls: OFF Hamilton. 4; off
Marquard. 2. Hits: OFF Hamilton, 9 in
I innings: off Carlson, in l inning.
Struck out: BY Marquard, s. Losing
piecher: Hamilton. Umpires: Brennan
and Hart. Time OF game: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

Yesterdays hesaits.
Washington. :: Philadelphia, ..
Boston. Sci: New York, l.5.
Detroit. 3: Chicago, !.
Cleveland. \: 81. Louis. e.
Toslny's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
No others scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Giants. IL: Robins. 8.
BROOKLYN,

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-THE Giants bounc-
ed 20 hits off four Brooklyn pitchers and
won today's game. II to 3. Twenty-Five
runners were left on bases Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
BasssBRaaRs{;suIl!s BBaassBadal!s{;s,1ls
wEsrERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result.

Nrstrfuuys HrsuIts.
i'esmoines, SIS; Omaha. t-i0,
Wichita. s-i. Oklahoma City, ga
Sioux city. ISL; ST. Joseph, s.li,
Tulsa, t-s; joplin. i.s.
Today's Games.
~. Joseph ut Omaha.
Oklahoma city at Joplin.
Tulsa az Wichita.
pes Molnes at Sioux CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
cago. The score

Totals 80 n 10
xSullivan hated for Ponder in seventh
STwombly batted for DAILY In eighth.
SMariot batted for Jones IN eighth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06

was alive, and she's never forgotten
II. She's one OF the best women IN
the world. assure you." Benton
declared. "I'll run along to q garage.
Pack up your traps. Hugh, and I'll
call for you at the end of the road In
half an hour"
Eyes. But I'll want dress suit
and lots of other things IL I'm going
to stay at a country house." the
young man demurred.
Rot! You can got all You want
in Aldershot, Farnham or Ports
mouth. Come Just as you are. Mrs.
Bond will make all allowances"
II wish I had stayed In Monte
me-" declared Hugh fervently.
why did you 60 to that woman's
house. Hugh?' Benton asked.
Hugh remained silent.
Won't you tell me what really
happened at the Villa Annette,
Hugh" asked the elder man per.
suasively. "I've seen Brock, but he
apparently knows nothing"
"Of course he does not 1 was
alone" was Hugh's answer. THE
least said about that night of horror
the better, Benton"
So his fathers friend left the house
while Hugh sought Mrs. Mason, settled
his bill with her, packed his meagre
wardrobe into suitcase, ana half
an hour later entered the heavy old
limousine which he found at the end
of the road.
"Why, Mr.. Henfrey!" Mrs. Bond
greeted Hugh, after a short motor
I'm so awfully pleased TO see you
Charles tciephoned to me that you
were q bit out OF sorts. SO you must
stay with me for a little while-both
of you. It's very healthy up here on
the Surrey Hills, you know, and you'll
soon be quite right again"
I'm sure, Mrs. Bond, II 10 rnos'
hospitable of you," Hugh said.
And SO after chat Hugh waf
shown to his room, a pretty apart
ment, from the diamond-paned win
dows OF which spread out lovely
view across to Godalming and Hind
head, with the South Downs in The
blue far away.
Now you must make yourselves
at home, both of you," the Colonies
widow urged as they came down into
the drawing room after a wash.
Tea was served and over II mucf
shatter about people and places.
Mrs. Bond was most courteous II
her guests, and as Hugh and Benton
strolled up and down the terrace ir
the fast growing darkness, the e1del
man remarked:
You'll be quite safe here, you know
Hugh. Don't worry"
A week passed. Hugh Henfrey ant
Charles Benton greatly enjoyed theil
stay at Shapley Manor. With theil
hostess they motored almost daily tc
many points Of interest in the neigh
borhood. never. by the way, descend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06

ing into the town of Guildford, where
the police were ususually alert and
shrewd.
Late one night as they sat together
in the billiard room after their final
game. Benton, removing the cigar
from his lips, exclaimed:
"Oh! quite forgot to tell you
Mrs. Bond has been awfully good to
Louise. She took her from Paris with
her and they went quite a long tour
hrst to Spain and other places, and
then to New York and back"
Has she7" exclaimed Hugh in srr-
prise. Only once before had Benton
mentioned Louise's name. Then he has
casually remarked that she was on
q visit to some friends in Yorkshire.
Yes. She's making her home with
Mrs. Bond for the present She re-
turns hero tomorrow"
As he said this he watched the
young mans face, II was sphinxlike
"Oh! That's jolly!" he replied, with
well assumed satisfaction ut Seems
such an age aince we last Ynet--neariy
a year before my fathers death,
believe"
In his heart he had no great liking
for the girl, although she was bright
vtvaotutis and extremely good CON-
pany.
Next afternoon, the pair met in the
hall after the car had brought hrf
from Guildford Station.
"Hulloa, Hugh she cried as she
grasped his hand. Uncle wrote and
told me YOU were here! How Jolly,
Isn't it7 Why-you seem to have
grown older" she laughed.
And you younger" he replied
bending over her hand calamity. 81
hear you've been all over the world OF
late!"
As Louise sat opposite the woman
who had taken her under her charge
Hugh gased at her flIrtively and saw
that there was no comparison be-
tween her and the girl he loved &C
deeply.
II he had asked her to be his wife
and they married, he would at once
become a wealthy man and inherit al
his fathers possessions. Yet he felt
that he could never fulfil his dead
fathers curious desire.
He could never marry her-NEVER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06

~ the following morning about
u u o'clock Emily. Mrs. Mason's
stout maid of all-worit, showed
a tall, well-dressed man into Hugh's
frowsy little sitting-room where re
sat reading.
He sprang to his feet when he rec
ognized his visitor to be Charles
Benton.
"Well. my boy!" cried his visitor
cheerily. $50 I've found you at last!
We all thought you were on the
Continent, lying low somewhere"
$50 I have BEEN" replied the young
man family. you've heard OF that
affair at Monte Carlo?"
''Of course. And you are suspected
wanted by the police-eh? That's
why I'm here" Benton replied. This
place isn't safe for you. You must
get away from it at once" he added,
lowering his voice.
why isn't it safer"
because at Scotland Yard they
know you are somewhere in Kensing-
ton, and they're hunting high and
low for you"
Hugh glanced at the tall, we'll
dressed man OF whom his father had
thought so highly.
Like many others ola mr.. henlTey
had been sadly deceived by Charles
Benton and had taken him into his
ia lilly as a friend. Other men had
done the same. He never committed
a theft himself. He gave the infor-
mation-and others did the dirty
work.
"You recollect Mrs. Bond" said
Benton. But ] believe Maxwell, her
first husband, was alive then, wasn't
he?"
"I have a faint recollection OF meet
ing a Mrs. Maxwell in Paris-at lunch
at the Pre- Cataian--was 1t not?''
ives, OF course. About six years
ago. That's quito right" laughed
Benton. We'll Maxwell died and
She married again-a Col. Bond. He
was killed in MeSopotamia, and now
she's living up on the Hogs Back
beyond Guildford, on the road to
Farnham.-
Hugh again reflected. He had come
to Abingdon Road at the suggestion
OF the mysterious White Cavalier
Ought he to leave the place without
first consulting him? Yet he had nc
knowledge of the whereabouts OF tbs
man of mystery. Besides, was moi
Benton his fathers closest friend
warning him OF his peril?
That latter thought decided him.
I'm sure It's awfully good of Mrs
Bond whom I know so slightly tC
invite me TO stay with her"
Nothing, my dear boy. She's
very old friend OF mine. I once DIG
her a rather good turn when Maxwell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06

ney. whence he sent an express note
to Dorise, telling her his change Of
address. He thought 1t wiser not &c
post 1t.
Hence it was that on the morning
following Louise's arrival at Shapley
he received a letter from Dorise tn
closing one she had received under
cover for him.
1t was on dark blue paper. such a,
is usually associated with the Law, OF
omcialdom. Written insa neat, edu-
Gated hand, It read:
Dear Nj. Honfrey: hear thss ~. hes,
lest Abns'iou Road and I am Greatly inte.s
Ggs5t 1co sRss '9 me- - De frsSS 40 .-
., ca S. fg ,su a Monte Ssri S.,, Isc.se 81
SaiG6si: eS rsesSins 70 snssSs ySsrosSs
your friend. GDDRf1B PTTBRs
The address given was II Eilerstor
Street, Mayfair.
Hugh knew the street which turned
off Curzon Street, a short thorough
fare, but very exclusive. Some very
smart eociety folk lived there.
But who was George Peters7 wa
| IL not the Sparrow who had sent hin,
the car with the facetious chauffeur
to that spot in Monte Carlo? Perhaps
the writer was the White Cavalier!
During the morning Hugh strolled
down the hill and through the woodt
with Louise.
Meanwhile, Benton sat with his
hostess and had a long, confidential.
chat
you see, Molly he said AZ he
smoked lazily. 81 thought II an ex-
cellent plan to bring them together
and to let them have an opportunity
OF really knowing each other. It's nc
doubt true that he's over head ant
ears in love with the Ranscomb girl
but Lady Ranscomb has set her mind
on having Sherrard as her son -tn
law"
well, II know anything of yount
men, Charles. don't think you'll evel
induce that boy TO marry Louise" re-
marked the handsome adventures.
whom nobody suspected.
Then II he doesn't veil jusG tun-
him over to Scotland Yard. We hav,
no further use for him." eaid Bentor
savasely. ITS the money we want.
Do Not Miss To-rorrow's Interesting
lnstaIment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06
CHAPTER XVII.

~ the following morning abou
" Il o'clock Emily. Mrs. Mason
stout maid of all work, showed