davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Blue and y hite Eleven
Outscores LocaI Rivalin
50-Nlinute scrinl1nage

The football elevens Of Fordham
and Columbia met OF the gridiron a.
South Field YESTERDAY afternoon fer
the first time in the history Of tie
schools. ard after session which lasted
five ten-minute periods. the wearers
OF the Blle and White held the uaper
hand rs far as scoring went by Is t. 5.
1t was not a real game, however. and
no effort was made to pit the rival
hrst or varsity squads against each
ether
Every available man on both squads
was rushed into the scrimmagc during
the nve periods. The coaches agreed
TO play four tenminute sessions, but
at the end Of that time another peri d
OF ten minutes was added. During
the fifty minutes the Blue and WAITS
crossed Fordhams goal line twice
while the Maroon scored only once.
Columbia <howed more ~Deed thar
i' d'a III the contest against Amherst
i@>t SatNraaY anc r. vas. the speed Of
l's attack 1AGt eaaaied the M0ra,r7-
slae htlgnts initiation to rash tie
bronx boys OF their feet IN the hrst
quarter. Coacn Buck O'Neul's tenn
received the lick-off and made ave gYc-
Cessl iNs~ downs on the way TO q
touchdown.
IQm Meyers. star &C the Fordhan,
oackTlel ld' thrilled The handful of spec
Iators toward the close of the second
ferlo9 "lth brilliant exhibition OF
open-held running Receiving the bal
on MS own forty-yard line, Movers cir-
elsd s,.1. ieft end and with perfect inter
ls'ence n o9~ied over the first members
- u. s3.u,ilpIa secondary defence. He
snen ..a,I broke way and, Gliding two other
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Two Regulars
Missing From
Tiger Iine-J p
Hank Carr.isy and snively
Not ia Condition 80 Face
Colgate Next Saturday

PRINCETON, \. J., Oct 5.-W hen
Princeton fac s COLGATE or the gridlr3..
aore Saturday. Hank Garrity, veteran
ful baak. and II haore Snively. left saH.
va aot ee IN the llne-ur unless the
~.s- pessce happens. Bcta thcae men
sfvr aiken out Of the game ogair =
,-wartAn9re last week with minor ir-
lrr.fS ami nave not recovered scffi-
clsnt'y 20 enter practice. Garrltv viii
soon ne IN condition. nut it is doubt
U y Snivelv Win be en- re scl5 be-
fore tae Navy game on October Is.
.ar c~4 o. an hour
scrlnnage this afternoon the varsit,-
scored three touchdowns against the
as. ta-A c avs accounting for
two on line plunges and Waddy Mac
Ihee registering the third IN similar
fashion
1he omelettes were unable to score
or l1e varsity men, but to the presence
OF a4si Dickinson, veteran guard, now
ineligible, IN good addition OF new
ang n,at Pes coaching, they
showed y.SIole Improvement. Meiady.
Boston college, trarsfer. and JOHNNY
ecsman. VINO played as substitute
Quarterback last fall. have recently rv-
turned 10 the Omeiette's lineup.
Eight new additions have been made
to The varsity training table, making
total number OF twenty at the present
cate. rne men just added are as fol-
lows Tvs 4 and Gray, ends; Rutan.
tackle; Newly Euwr Vangerbig, Nc
Pnes and Cleayes, backs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Pibroch Captures Laurel
Feature From Sunnvl,i,l

la KEEL, Nd, Oct. "a fast track,
clear skies and an attractive card drew
another large crowd at Laurel this af
teraoon.
The racing was spirited and some Of
the finishes extremely close Pibroch
and SunnyhilI fought the battle OF
their lives in the running OF the third
race, these TWO running almost as one
horse the last sixteenth, Pibroch gain
ing the decision by the shortest Of
noses. Many eye witnesses thought it
was a dead heat, but the judges ruled
otherwise,
The results:
FIRST. race tfo~ maiden t7vo-ysar-olds:
purse II 500; five and half rurlongsl-
s2.7o, won; Alex H.. liz (AlorrIs,. s9. 20
and So 90, second; Giadbrook l05 (CsIla-
ham, SLIGO. third. Time los IS. 4ne
Post, Miss Colin, Sword, Jewell V D. Eil-
man c. Cooncan and Nitsm.n also ram.
Second race Cfor three year -olda and up.
ward claiming purse $500; six furlongs)
Ss5 and $50. Won. Bright Lights no
3e5 ,e;, q. Eowan. $50 third, Time
Bengales, Trooper. Sunrose. silence, phaa-
tom Far and camoufiage also ran
Ihlrd race tor three -year-oids and M
ward selling. purse {l.50p; ore 1niiej-
Piproch. lo2 CPenman) S9I0. $40 and
So y. won Srnnyh!h 100 lC8llahan5 sa7O
ana $3.50. secorc KING ieorge lG4 fCls-r-
ents4, 1850. thiro. Time, l:4c % En-
crinite, Antoinrtfe. Siesta, Iron Boy Lac,
haie and Nebraska also ran.
Fourth race (1or three-year- and
Upward selling purse 1880. one mi'el--
Jesn n t3pilant jlt tButWelN. sI2. 81 $40
and s2sn. won, Hribed Voter IG4 a.
Rowan 81 20 and S2.30 second Oid Dad
~ fCailahan), 81 80. third Time rs
explosive. bl4zonry, Colonel Matt. Rajah
aA@ i5o1anzhy also ran.
tifth race (ror three -year-oids and IN
waru; cla!Mingi purse :1.500, one rails aud
an @iSh M )-piadi. i05 fAlor). - 70 $40
aud $S0e. won, Fizcr l20 tHeupeD, g. so
ana $alo second Bandora. es n. Rowan
$3.50, third Time J 55 Is. solIG Eocx
, Si.l Iuniey, Mar@ Wca, and Sir Jack also
ram
sixth race (sor three-yesr ana up-
ward; claiming purse $500 one mile ana
sStee th)-Lad's Love. l16 CIohnson,
$40 $3.50 and $40. wor. Conams O.
10l (Woodstoch) Sll30 and s76O. sec,
gnd Rurquoi. loo CWailaceJ. Sf4.3O. third
Time, IS l-5. Chasseur Cuban5ta Hu-
On c Beiario, Zec and Tantalus also ran
'.7enth race (for three-ysar-oids and I'D
"STd ncn-wtnuers of 81 000 or more th2n
two races since July !. 1921. purse 81 beo.
pne mile and sixteenth THE Porter J15
(Rutwcl!p. $3.50. 22.2O ana out won. Sera :
nls. io4 fCall hau). 50 80 and out second .
Top sergeant III (Coltnettt) out third
Time. ! As Is. Super also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Bit of White Breaks
Rradlev's Losing Streak

LATONIA, KY, Oct. o.-E' H. D Az
lev broke his long streak Of bad racing
,uek when his wo-year-old flly Bit OF
White ran the best race Of her career
and won the first race here TINS alper-
noon. The Bradley youngster held on
wei until straightened out Tor nome,
when she came through her heid ana
u,on going away. covering the SIX rur-
longs in 1:12 20 on a track thaJ wS'
bv no means fast. Ihis is Mr. Brad
lev's first victory since carly spring
The results:
Frs. rsse Cpurze. 9t.7oo: FOR .hree ,,y yeAr1 r,
a-A5ts ia q. Barnes> sio."0. sa.2o and
c. so ooa. f1acv Naacap loR (Nederis}
70 ana 50 5o second: Miss Muffins, lo4
, ~ +,sorN Sgra third Time, - ..
Narcella BOY. John 5. Reardon; bolheTs--
tom. AIoslzallonse ana Bettina also ran.
Second raos-Cpurse. Sl@0o. for t~o-
s--ar-o'ds. maiden Nlaes si| tur lonss -
.s.s -fr fKeaerisl. $3.50 sS and s ib.
,e5n. Heifatiiny 1I2 ePorretto>. 80 sra
s. aa second. our Betsy, liz fPariSe). g So
thi~d Time. 1.ri - Canny Lady. Y.eid
Lark. Persian Rose Plau6eiia. QGeen High.
lferar Elle Deep and "a no Can 4et also
Third race (purss. 81 500: for tvo-ycay.
n. s. cialrains one Taiie} }--tieor gette. los
.t5s-rerf. 81 s. and s2.6o. Won; Bri sht
Fash. los tE Barnes}. $3.50 and 81 go,
sa.ond Pumps lot tScobiel. 30, third.
Tlrue l.a2 Magnosia, The Coionel's Lady.
P4ii.i Sraiiiug Lad. Ida McGee. Nande el
and Josephine Ws.del ALSO ran.
rou~th race ,purae. Sl.400; for three
year ids ana upward. clsiining six fur
longs orlova, l06 Gregory. <l4.5o, 81.
and $3.50 won; CHmtonviNe. llb flooD
81 fo ara So. second Colum hia Tenn.
l.1 fTaylor] $50. third. Tine ~ g
7v Right -f tiich8ri. N1r Prize. Hldd eE
I--.-el 1lurra5. 1le-se John. George star.
ana Glpsey Queen also ran.
F.sth race (pucse. st7oo; the Bvrnei
WOODS Purse, for fhrec-year-oids and up
ward. allowances, mile ana siAteenth) 49,
1-14ted verde, 102 tkederie], $40 IN, Sl1.5C
..a+i So SO. Won. Rapid TraVsier. los
f,iooaeyj s7.So ond $50. second Louis A.
1913 4 e. Barres). s., third. Time, 1;4s 3-5
Gypsy Lad, Balance W heel, Parader. Tlppc
san.b ana Humphrey also ran.
sixth rsce tpu1se s1.4o0. FOR three-year
oisa cliinirg. mile and sixteen h y
t-slas~rou fl2 fBurke) tI2SO. 1870 arc
co. y,ou Willow Tree. 40 (LooneyJ
$3.50 ara $40. gecond Ace, Jos (scoOie)
Gq third Tim ~. Mary Jan.
r.l.e~ Concentrate. Grace Doueharty
lh0colet. Cur u = and My Bodins a. SO ran
seventh race 1purse si.400. for .hree.
,-esr-gi88 ana upward claiming, mile ano
s.x.aret b y---..epea ter 11e ftiarnerA
k1re9 $50 ard $3.50. won; Cheer Leader
+ q. flireg0ry1 s. ana S. @. second. Asll.
.--1- r0s fS r Barnes. s. so ,hlrd
y ,~a 1.4T Harry bUTsoyne. Young Adam
elacl dAckle. Biarney Stone. Grace. liz
irooars, Foster Empry and Duke u Wel
ltustsn also An
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

six fuEllonsg) -rusco.a. loe; North Elk
norm. 100 jam Daisy, 100 Ben Bolt. l05
ROYAL pic.s. los: Mahony. 1oe: Tra vesty
t9s, ~ hit= Star. iIl.sfAce High. lo5
7Abadare. IL
W. J.. Applegatc satry.
, flfth race fthe Wyoming HANDICAP. far
'hEee-l lear-oldS and upward purse 5000
one pA- and three lxtrent thn)--Att4 Boy
H. - Secret Greetings es Sands OK
r.eAsure. lO.: Mariorir Hynes. 1903. Wood
rap 1lo; rEit, zoe. fCiuy, fls: Ro0leau.
H." hrs. =. =. Phillips entry
SKIN race Nor two -yesr-old nliies a.
r. ~ ancss yurse Si.soo, five and q half
iErlonss college GIRL. 1903, ln4ulaition
i9e Red Left. 100 Winding through 100
N*rlno oa. 1903; Lou Anna. ie9. HYsteria
iOa Blrdie G 1l2: Lima Cart. liz, Ber.
9.e9 Pc, ~ ~; bright Leaf. ~. Wayward
" insor, 1903; Omnipotent. IL. bonus. l0s
Fly Cast. 100.
seventh race ffor three year-olds; claim
tus purse ~, 900, one miic)--Countcss 81
'Mave mona, 80: 'Bermon,. loO 'Jnc.s
Fslo' 100. Mlliersburg. lo2. sPetrar rch io5
Mics Petite. lo5 "Runzaf l06. Sea Cove
io6. sWapiti. lod. Dainty Lass, iO7.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Several " est Pointers
Out Of Varsity I.ine~EJ,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 5.-1n
prcparatloon for Saturdays double
header Charley DAILY drove ms army
team through an hour and half driil
to-day Several OF the varsity men
We're missing. minor injuries keeping
French, Don Storck and Breidste.. out
of ne play.
Richards was in behind the line for
French. Carpenter was AT guard foi
Breidster, while Timberlake and Mey-
ers were used at Storch's end. There
was one touchdown for the varsity
during the melee. The Cadets viii
face Middlebury and lebanon Valley
en- Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Latonia Entries

FIRST race ftor three-y -year-olds and up-
oagsi-sCozette, - Hullo 1os Castle
rs8en l05, Belle of Eliza bethtowu, los
Ground swell. or 'Maael g.. 100 Black
Watch r.. 109. Gloria France, I09; Refugee
Gf 1e9, 70 isefaan- 1903, i'arlotkl IL Ha--
yest k4rg 1l2, Tim McGee. l0y. Peggy
2fa-ftn. los Tscoia. 1os. Blue Jeans. 100
Relr.en. tt5. Meuora, l95
cor48 ysec (for two-s sear-o!ds. maidenr,
eoits aad seidlngs claiming, purse. 81 400
s.r furfocgsj -.''rsrnper. llo; Brennan,
lIo. srfrst Rational 40; .Red W.nghe!d.
JIG. -Str john Reeve. ii0, North Tower,
1t5, Dsniel Boone. ll5; Spods, li5.
aor9ef. fi5, Seffie. IL. Dad, lf5 Blossom
iIon4-. il5. finrsatie. ii9.
4niEa race ffor three gear -olds and W
ward claiming purse; ;i.40o; one mile
ant gls-f-l - --r British Liner. 81 'MArie
r. lDoif. 100. @DounaiuF Through. 700,
'ses Pruce Io3, *FrtaN r. 100; King
Hsner i9ss capital City. jos. Wave. ti3,
Pastor au. ii2, SA3ox Jr.. IFS. Fair Orient.
li5. Gourmand, ll3. AiSo elg!ble: Home
I'D Bound %.
Fourth race (ihe Aurora; FOR thrse-year-
oles AID up~ara allowances. purge. 81, 800:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Yale Varsity Has Easy
Time S1nolhering Scrubs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 5.-Two
toechdowAs and q ie!d goal were shot
over the scrub eleven to-day by the
Yale varsity, which exhibited renewed
vigor BECAUSE Of the cold wave Captain
MacAldrieh boosted the longest field
goal Of the season over the crossbar,
j 44-yavd shot.
H. also scored the hrst touchdown.
closing a series Of short gains totaling
sixty yards. Wight, who succeeded
Jordan. delivered the second touch
down late in the game.
Lineup changes ordered to-day in
cluded trial Of George Beckett at
quarterback. Hidden at left tackle and
Blair at end
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Three Navy arsily
Sfars on Second Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 5.-The fea-
tura of the football practice at the Na-
val academy thls af5ernooa vas the
,,-esence on the second team Of threo
5iavers who had the II star for playing
r a winning game aga inst the military
aea 4ernv. These were Cruise, flaye ard
Mckee. This fact and q clover back
field OF second string players Indicates
the strength Of the Navy this year be
hind the live
There we're number OF other clever
mcn who could not Get any higher than
tho thi1d eleven. Mckee was on the
second team this afterA Don because
Rarchet did such fine running IN last
Saturdays game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
$4,000 I slrse
T. Carried OFF
Rose Scott
divers Filly Repeats 1920
Performance in Winning
The Kentucky Futurity

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 5.-Rose
Scott, Henry divers black filly, by
Peter Scott-Roy Mckinney, repeated
her great performance Of last year
(when she won the -year-old divi-
SION of tire Kentucky Futurity) by tax
ing the 1921 three-year-old division in
straight heats at the Grand Circuit
races here to-day. The Pittsburgh fiily
was bess nll the way. leading Nelson
Dillon, A. b. Cox's bay Dillon-Axworthv
colt, to the wire in 2:05i@ N the first
heat and in 1:o91z in the second.
Driver Murphy piloted the winner
and Serrili, who yesterday niloted
Helen Dillon, full sister Of Nelson
Dillon, 10 yictorv in the two-year-old
division, held the reins over the acc
ora horse. The purse for tO-day's race
was $4,000.
Jay Lee, piloted BY Curtis. won the
third heat OF the unfinished 2:i5 trot.
the tlrst two heats of which we're won
on tuesday by Lightsome Watts This
event was threcheal race run un-
der new rule whereby The winner Of
two successive heats is taken cut and
Sic remaining horses contest for the
remainder Of the purse.
Main Direct, brown gelding, by Harry
\ - a.d - vain SheeV' easly won the
-,Qs s"ce' IW0ih-tnree neat event.
WIN senator WAheS tl1lshlng second
IN Doth heats II. Fleming pi 0ted
Solka to victory in straight heats in
the 2;06 trot two-in-three heat purse.
The Cumberland, 2:02 stake event
Tor 81 900, was not finished, Waiter X.
piloted BY Palm winning the FIRST hoa =
aod Tio,n.,, 79cEor,c, .;1u.oa
taxing the SECOND. The gtakc t,vo. t,~o
- - Nc' '"o
80 -. .-'-ee Ne@S a4-''''' Wl4 ne hnlshed
'o-1iso fioN
,ie summarizes:
2.I5 TRCT rrWO VrATs -f-TSDA "
THREE fr,4 7's-rI[gsr a eoo
r,.,,..o ".
~'T teSolne y, 4lls .. m. ey tianarsl
ssE = - sH,Hpne mar D. Jay
ror - - ,Isl'i'' '''''-'.s---. 70
-J,-yy,-,,,,.. w e,t ~ 80 -..'..f
sfa~,1 s,aoi, 'esyNes' <,,,,.
--'s''l7 @cIle r@l1s thoinasl -. b
Jolly I'en, Siailo N11i'- f, ,-,o
Betsy chandler. Harvest Moo ana on
sait a!so started.
1.Oi PACE Two N ,rfrprr-f,r-r}sr
& non 49,
"i~'h l2lrert or. E, by Merry Direct
~ ~ NSlnshecr tMcGirr) ............ >
>ensto7 Y. ilnes fN. fler9tns) ....... -
- - az NC y, H-fso d D ..-- --...-.--
'*' '+e @-0' ,, : Al Va . ~, D.. Is
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Racing Board Rejects
Be6iwell as an AGENT

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The MARYLAND
Racing Commission. at a meeting to-
day, refused to allow H. Guy Bedwel
to register as agent with the eomrlis-
sion. Chairman Latane and Comn,is-
sioner spencer voted in @avor Of the
resolution barring Bedwel, while Com
missioner Iimanus voted against 1t.
On Tuesday Payne & West, owners
Of the kenton Stables fled with me
commission document authorizing
Bedwell 70 act as agent for that stable.
1t was this authority that the commits
sion refused to recognize to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Sanford Eilly
Takes NzineoIa
By 4. Lengths
sedgefeld Is Second and
anuDbie Third: sock Scot
Maintains inning Form

Chateau Thierry. carrying the Ia
saus purple and gold os John San
,ord. the millionaire carpet wanufac-
,arer of Amsterdam, ronapea home a.
.ssv vicgo- r thc Nineola Handicap.
,ss man attraction of the card 81
lsnaics yesterday. i. T. Wilson
Ssdyeheld was second and the Ran
.ocss stshle'5 $e5,o00 colt. knobhie.
Inished third. L. Nattcrson's Crac<
> Dawn, thc only ether starte~. traifed
home sixteenth O. u mile behind the
srst three
when the quartet got in motion
Fstor took Knobbie to the front. close
r followed by Chateau Thierrv, with
yte other two back n the ruck. Goirg
down the backs-retch Knobbie had q
ieed o. s'mose two lengths over the
Sanford aliy. but both were under re-
,.rsint Making the bend coming to
the head of the stretch McAtee. on
Chateau Thicrry. started 80 move Hp
md when thev tggnod Tor home he was
ri1a.n striking distance Of the leader
After they slaughtered out for the
-in to The wire, Chateau Thierry
caught the Hiirresh star and went by
I'm with hardly ar effort, winning
sasea up oy four lengths. knobbie
curled Up like . jacknife halfway down
the stretch and Sedgefeld, closing with
great burst OF speed, beat him 4 fuL
length tor the place
Sweepy Takes Opener
TIE unusual attraction OF two Ne,v
York teams playing for the worlds
bsssball c6am,ienshin at tha polo
,rounds was s..,,lv folt a+ Tamaiea
yesterday. for when the horses cane
ont for the first ace there ,vare not
s7orch snac4afors on ha-s - c~or,d
en- stsr4 ~ co,,r+-,- fsi- +,ott;,r-
,est,nr po+ tbo~o ,,-i- ,.,,,,s I'll
ss;tbfui - the snor4 of kirrz II
sssssd sor,s me- s~ast,r<- no.
- ,Tr.t.. ~ l,. -
- - go - .Se ~ ..'e
- - ',-.N'4 -,a -
- 7s..-.-e . '''' 81
from behind in the run tbrourA the
stretch ard wen in driving finish by
As!f lengf. from Our Dear. an out
sider. Fusee which mace the early
pace. was third. half length back.
The always consistent JOCK Scot gal
,oped OF with the second race. claim
.ng 2-rair for four -yC2r-QICS and mn
ward ct q mile and seventy Yards. He
wss an odd--on choice and gave his
hackers little cause for worm far
Clarence Turner sent hin, To The Front
At the break and showed the way r;ohf
"a tha fsn;rh v,;,r;-'r esssd nm -. fS,r
len~tbS pickw;cs. +l.e vol s,,nnort ed
,acsr6 elo;n,. 80 reoo-,s So ~.
lerr-hs "a f~on+ - pira4e Nc
vb;cb ;,s4 rosed o,+ 47o.a,. R;r1 ~
pn~,.,,cy4 for 80 - ''-''s z
-. I''y,s , r
.sa a5dlo ,Il(-D-e - ~ soI :"
~ - 20 - Ia ~ pIyi1e l''Yor-
-,e - ''.'p ~ -, d. 49, 49, -. ei4i'i's T.ss
- e,.e CO -l'.l9.ieI 80 'et
,bo+ brnl-s :, lot;o,, - 8, - ~ l.
sssIed crozs;,er .-',.o' ~ i;,.o - r;dSea
Nv a lepcth Fonr borssg forght =
a.t for sacord rnore,, mr. eco+t;s,,
Chef got in bale 4 Ieretb In f,.or- -.
IGnioieur
n
Nep De@ts Grey "aoies
The :ifth resulted in dingdong
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. Jimmy
Smith, Brown Universitys new track
coach, today called out candidates for
the fall season. The local institution
has two stars in Carter, Who lied the
New England collegiate record Of 10
seconds fer 100 yards, and Reid holder
Of the rational 4. A e. championship
IN the standing broad jump
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Issr aAcE-Se.as.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Jamaica Entries

asT RAcE-alaiden ye..r-olas and
.asee-s sar-otds u0n-H1rners tnis year
NaaF than sel.4g 1v- ana . has 1Ar-
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

it, promise you. We always have
to pay for what We get, ysu know.
The Morelsnds and the Lttlefsrds Will
be quick to settle the account You
know that" .ff
NO" cid Ball disagreed hstly. II
don't know that!"
He turned to the others.
"Set down, boys. It's the same price
as standin'. The jury will please set
over thar" pointing to his right. the
prisner and his guards will please sst
right over thar" pointing to his left.
'The hon'rable jedge, which sane u
me, will please set right thar" indi-
eating 4 spot at the base Of the snarlsd
walnut. "The rest" he finished. -w1ll
set anywhar they d-n paeeses. Set
down, men,"
His orders were obeyed. Dale found
himself sitting on the ground between
two pairs Of mountaineers and facing
line Of twelve mountaineers-thes 50
called jury. To his left was the self
appointed judge, and to his right
lounged score or more Of men whose
ultShtioh "uS uCibR w
ward jug of fiery new whisky that
had never been near to q revenue
stamp or anything else that was hon
est. The jug travelled rapidly from
one hairy mouth to another.
Old Ball passed the jug to q men,
ber Of the Jury" and announced:
well, dammit, cote's open now"
kitty, kitty, kittyl" taunted Walt
Turner. "Pore little kitty"
The mockery began. It was ridicu-
lous, ana yet 1t was grim. Adam
Balls father himself furnished most
of the evidence; also he acted as
prosecuting attorney. OF course there
was no counsel for the defense, and
1t wouldn't have helped II Dale had
had a proverbial Philadelphia lawyer
on the grounds; all the proof and elo-
quence and pleading In the world never
would have changed, in the slightest de-
gree, the sentence that had been cut and
dried for Bill Dale. The mock trial
was being held solely because the
Balls and Torreys felt that by hold
Ing it they were insulting the ma jesty
of the law and making their ven
geance sweeter. 1t became worse than
a travesty. ..
Ito be eolt1nued)
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

BY Its mUZIle. BE h1lI8d With enc
fsot O the stone step. 1a Ter ,ir
"rve got news TO ye, BILL" he said.
recognizing Dale even in the dark
ness. "rve been a-esvesdrappin' up
at cid Balls house, and had to CHOKE
about ten dawgs to Do It. Bill. cd
boy, them Balls has done swers By
everything ON earth and in Heaven
and In Torment at they'll kill you ef
the law don't. Igod. ye'd better watch
out, Bill"
John Morelur rose from his chair.
much obleegeL to ye, By. And good
night to ye. Les 20 into the house,
Bill. l didn't think them id pole
cats had that much narve-and don't
hardly believe 1t yit. It might ha' been
white licker a-talkin. Their kind o
white licker amt hawnest, like BY
Heck's Is, though his'n is bad enough.
Their kindn make a man resurrect
his dead inemies out o the graveyard
and shoot 'em up all over again. 1t
amt a-goin' to do a great deal o harm,
Bill, ef ye don't light no lamp when
ye 20 to bed. A man CANT never tell
Jest what's a-goin' to happen"
"And the Ball-Torrey outfit Dale
began, when the Moreland chief cut in ::
"Ef the Ball-Torrey outfit posters
you, they're every one purity burned
apt to die with what is knowed genial
ly In this section as the rifle-bullet dis
ease"
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Walt Turner frsm Turner'S Laurel.
Madison county state Of North Caro-
lima, crossed the little creek on stones
and went straight to the northeast,
missing the Ball settlement by good
mile. and hard on his heels followed
the Mereland Coal company's stalwart
general manager.
The way was exceedingly rough.
The two men climbed rugged cliffs,
threaded dense thickets Of great laurel,
mountain laurel, sheep laurel, and
huckleberry bushes. They were one
hour in stretch of woods where the
hemlscks, pOplars and hckOries steod
so thickly that the interlacing branches
overhead shut out completely the light
of the sun and half the Light of day.
Fearing panther, or wildcat, Dale
Kept his revolver loOsened and ready IN
Its holster. Walt Turner armed him
self with = long staff-for snakes, he
said and then he proved 1t by killing
4 rattler that had eight rattes to its.
tail.
But they Travelled rapidly. notwith-
st0hulhk lhV lHc kOluE
difficult; and two hours after the be-
ginning Of the little journey Dale saw
before him smnll and almost circular.
level-bottomed basin walled In by low
cliffs. A small creek ran through this
basin and made two easy ways Of en-
trance. In the hollow they saw clumps
Of laurel and huckleberry bushes. and
wild grasses knee-high; toward the
center stood solitary big and gnarle>
black walnut tree.
They entered at the point at which
the creek ran In, and went to the wal
nut tree There Turner halted and
faced Bul Dale with peculiar CLINT
in his eyes. Dale was looking at the
rugged walls of stone, and ut the
thick green forest that rose above
them; he was marveling. as only u
true lover Of beauty can marvel. at
the wonderful grandeur Of It all.
Walt Turner. Of Turner'S laurel.
opened his slit of mouth and spake.
Here's the kittyW
Dale was brought out Of hts en-
j1yment most rudely. From behind
clumps Of laurel and huckleberry
bushes, from the tall grasses, from,
everywhere-it seemed from nowhere
there sprang dozens Of Balls and