davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

Oldham issued four passes which. com
bined with two hits, Melted four runs and
placed Cleveland in the lead. Score;
Defrrit CinunI.nI -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

2 1 0 0 > / 0 %
0 0 0 0 0 0 3 l o.
strunk. SohaIk, Ruth 2.
Strunk,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
National League
New York 9; Chicago l.
Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 2.
Boston 4; St Louis 5.
American League
Chicago 6, New York 4
Detroit Z; Cleveland g.
St Louis 2, Washington /. Go in
nings)
International League
Rochester 8; Jersey City Z. (1st)
Rochester o; Jersey City (2nd.)
Syracuse z; Newark g. (1st)
Syracuse 5; Newark Z (2nd.)
Toronto 6, Baltimore 5.
Buffalo 13; Reading 8.
Eastern League
Springfield 7; Albany g.
Worcester 8 /; New Haven 5.
Hartford 5; Waterbury 6.
Pittsfield 4 Bridgeport 5.
American Association
Milwaukee 8 st. Paul Qst
Milwaukee 8; st. Paul (2nd)
Louisville . Toledo IL Qst)
Toledo-Louisville End game rain.
Indianapolis 4, Columbus 1st)
Indianapolis l, Columbus 10 (2nd1
Kansas City 2; Minneapolis 5 Gst)
Kansas City . Minneapolis 4 2ndO
Exhibition Games
Boston. CA II ) 3
Brooklyn IN. L.) Is 10 1
Neitzke, Karr and Chaplin; Mitchell
Miljus and Kruger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20
New York CA)
Totals

txl Batted for Quinn in 7th.
Xxx Batted for Sheehan in 9th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-06-20

New York 49,.
Two base hits. Roth,
Schang. Three base hit,
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
JOHNNY BULL Is
= TAKING HIS CENSUS

LONDON Omitted Press)
Bull will number his household to-
aag and Sunday evening will find
Father John Citizen filling up CEN
sus forms enumerating and describ-
ing those who spend the night Of
April 24-25 under his roof.
Eleven million census schedules
have been distributed by $4,000 Of
hcial enumerators. and they provide
for households ranging in size from
ten to seventy. A dozen questions
have to be answered in respect Of
each person. The classifying and
tabulating Of the returns will take a
special stsff Of 500 not less than two
years
The army. navy and air force will
be numbered separately. unit com
manders acting as enumerators.
At the last census, 1911, the pop
ulation OF Great Britain was As
a7O.s3O. divided as follows: Eng
land and Wales. S6.O7O,4s2; Scot
land. 4,76d.sO5; ireland. 4,3sO,219,
and smaller islands. 14s.915. The
value OF the Irish census this time
is problematical, as Sim Fein has
ordered that II be boycotted.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
CHESAPEAKE CITY
WINS thinning FIGHT
,eclal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOwN, Del. April a.
The local boys lost their second
extra-inning contest OF the week
here yesterday where they permitted
the Chesapeake City H. S. boys TO
romp away with an eleven inning
game 70 TO Il. The game was hard
fought throughout and the fighting
spirit o. both mines was demonstrat-
ed on more than one occasion.
Chesapeake jumped into the lead
az the outset when they fell on Davis
delivery for two runs In the first and
added four more In the third. Whit
lock. relieved Davis AZ this stage
and twirled in fairly good fashion
although several errors aided In
Chesapeake's run scoring.
The local boys made a plucly
uphill fight and coming from behind
In the eighth and ninth evened tho
count. In the eleventh session.
however. the Chesapeake lads got
10 Whnlock and slipped two runs
across and although a fine rally net
ted one run for the locals, a double
play ended the contest
stump" Stafford played brilliant
game al short for the locals. while
/ Alfree nailed the ball for a double
single and triple. These boys
look good for the regular nine
The score.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
BOOM DETR0TTER
FOR FIGHT REFEREE

DETROIT-Detroit boxing fans
are booming Billy Rocks as a referee
for the coming Dempsey-C -Carpentier
match.
Rocks has refereed more than
1000 fights. lie has handled over
1000 boxers In the ring.
OF an tho fighters ne has worked
with ne picks Joe Cans as the great
est.
He had the punch. the heart and
the head" says Rocks.
There was no dancing when
Cans was IN the ring.
"He hit from where he held his
hands and he moved only to avoid
a punch.
Il doubt II Benny Leonard could
have beaten Cans when he was go-
ing.
They fight differently. Leonard
/ dances. He hits just as hard. no
doubt. Leonard steps aronud look
ing for an opening which would
have counted against him in the old
days OF longer fights
Cans achieved the same thing a.
Leonard by merely sliding back on
one foot or else turning his head or
raising one shoulder.
Il follow one principle in referee
ing.
THE fans pay TO see action.
try 10 handle boxers from that view
point"
Rocks was mentioned as a pos
siblo referee for the Dempsey Will
lard fight at Toledo. but lost out
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
PICKS VARD0N AND
RAY AS BEST TEAM

NEW YORK-George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell. English professional
golfers booked to play in this coun-
try during July and August. are not
az formidable a pair a. Ted Ray and
Harry vardon. according to Ralph
smith. newly arrived British golfer.
Duncan and Mitchell are brill
liant as Individual players" says
Smith.
AS a team they are likely TO play
OF form.
Il consider vardon and Ray 20
be the best team players England
has had for a long time"
Duncan and Mitchell will play
, over so exhibition matches on Amer.
lean golf courses
Their tour will be managed by
Summer r. Hollander.
The English stars Will play west
as far as Chicago.
Several matches have been sched-
uled for Canada.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
BiemiHer Pitches
No-Hit, No-Run
Game
Game

Harry BiemiIler. OF Baltimore,
who became known TO Winning
ton fans when Harlan maintain
cd its premier ball clubs I'm the
shin and Steel Leagues, turned
I'm the first no-hit. nO-run game
Of the season yesterday. pitching
for Jersey City. To a 10 victory
over Buffalo. Bicmiller famed
FIVE and walked four. Harry
also got one OF the eight hits
secured from McCabe OF the OPP
position.
when BiemiIler was In VIII
mineton I'm 1918, he took care
of an inhcld station. short or
third, hut was always known 10
have a strong whip. He tried u
oat several times by serving 'cm
up for batting practice during
the workouts of the Harlan
clubs.
The organization OF the Now
international i'm 1919 saw Harry
signed with Jersey City as a
short gardener. but the season
wasn't very old before his name
started TO appear In the batting
order a. pitcher. He went well
i'm 10 and with his experience
developed into one of the hest
twirlers i'm the Ints circuit last
year. the New York Yanks sign
ing him up for post-season
trial.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
DELAWARE AT
LAST WINSGAME
Collins Was in Fine Form
And Defeats Rutgers,
5 to |
WON CONTEST IN
FIRST INNING
peclai to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 28.-The Univer-
sity OF Delaware apparently has
home baseball club. The team seems
TO have little trouble defeating fast
clubs on Frazer field but has been a
consistent loser away from home.
After having lost five straight games
away from home. the team playing
at home yesterday afternoon won
fro mRutgers. to 1.
with Collins pitching alright ball
all the way. Rutgers never had
chance to win, Delaware sewed the
game up in the first inning. Wilson.
: the first hitter for Delaware. hunted
and was safe when Dorand dropped
Winners throw. Wilson stole sec
ond and moved up to third when
Donoho beat out bunt. Mcdonald
= scored Wilson with safe drive to
right and Donoho went to third from
where he scored a minute later work
. ing the squeeze play with Dantz
at bat.
Marvel lead of with a three-base
smash for Delaware IN the second,
but the next three hitters could not
bring him in. The third inning fn-
lEAlNu AaNNN III AAAN IVA +tAAA ~ AA'
covered centre in place OF Madden,
who is out Of the game with sore
ankle. was safe on Venorden's error
and went to second on Dantz's hit.
Both runners scored on Underwood 5
two-bagger.
Kelley went in the box for Rutgers
in the fourth and pitched good ball
One run was scored of him In the
fourth on Robbins walk, Wilson's
sacrifice and McDonald's hit.
Delaware played a fine defensive
game in the pinches but at other
times the fielding was ragged. Ow-
ing 10 Underwood having a sore arm
he covered second and Wilson short,
which change weakened the infeld.
Mcdonald played a good game at
first and all three OF the outielders
made clever catches.
Rutgers only run was the result
OF Murray's error. In the fifth IN
ming Dorand hit safe TO centre. Muir
ray let the ball go through his legs
and the runner went all the way
around.
Collins was never In danger and
pitched clever ball. He allowed only
six hits scattered through as many
innings and gave but one pass. Mar
vers catching was another feature
of tha rano The score.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Harry Heilman Of the Tigers tops
the hitters FOR the first week for
play, with apercentage OF 900. A
tie exists for leading run scorer
Johnny Tobin of the Browns and
Joe Swell ~ the Indians; both tall
led eight runs Three players are
tied for the most hast hits. Riggs
Stephenson OF the Indians. Johnny
Tobin of the Browns and Sam Rice
OF the Senators each clouted IA hits
The following players banged out
two home runs apiece. sam Rice.
George Sisler. Babe Ruth, Bob Meu-
sci and Elmer Smith. Stanley Har-
ris OF the Senators is setting a fast
pace along the base paths with six
stolen bases. Carl Mays OF the
Yankees. Al Schacht OF the Senators
and Urban shocker Of the Browns
lead the pitchers with two victories
and no defeats
Walter Johnson. who IL starting
his ] 5th year with the Washington
Senators and premier hurler Of the
johnson Organization, created Amer
lean League history by handing a
licking 10 the. Athletics April II. for
IL marked Johnson's total American
League victories at 3O4. besting by
one victory Eddie Plank's record OF
pitching the greatest number OF
mound successes
Up TO this time Plank was the rec
ord holder with 303 wins over a
period OF 16 years. the Senators
Speed Gun" taking just year less
10 hang up the new mark OF vic
tories.
A comparison Of the past and pres
ent pitching emperors" show so.
I games won and POI defeats with q
percentage OF 500 for Johnson's ca.
reer against Plank's lifetime recort
Of 3O3 victories and 179 defeats foi
mark Of .629. The following table
tells how johnson Jared against hi
rival clubs in establishing a new
] American League uffchiur record.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
SIX BABES IN
THIS OLD GAME

wilmington High won over Tenn
pie Preparatory School here yester-
day afternoon 16 TO s. II was High s
opener. and what a lacing they
handed Temple?
Home runs were the order, six OF
Babes" keeping the crowd satisfied.
Lichenstein. who was on the mound
for the Highlets. pitching his first
regular game, famed nine Of the
Temple batsmen. and brought JOY
TO the Cherry and White roofing
section when ne crowned one OF
Rea's issues for circuit drive with
the bases loaded
Grady. OF the Temple team got
two home runs, one in thh fourth
and another in the seventh inning.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
Jupe PIuU Wins

For two-bits. or maybe less,
We can pick the winner OF all Of
today's ball games around these
parts. Ncs. we're some ClOcker
when IL comes to pickin' the
sure things.
Scowling Jupe Pluv made
good the frowning threat reg
isfcrcd ON his wrinklcd broN
last week by scoring n complete
a. O. over Smiling Sol this morn
ing and IL looks good or rather
had. for a fun day Of dampncss.
Fans. players, managers ana
bugs In general were greeted
twas a sorrowful welcome
with the direst of dclugcs ON
their awakening. II was a COM
plcte washOut of their fondest
hopes.
We have an idea that Connie
Mack with the one big attrnc-
ton Of the American League.
the Babe Ruthed New York
Yankees shed tears that rivaled
the downpour, hut look how
many days the fellows up under
the big top have 90 rccupcrate
during the season. Mr.. Weather
man ought To use little discre-
tion Ia the variety hc hands us
ON Saturdays. ~ little chaps
haven't a. much time 10 catch
up with the schedule even
though bad day might save
the price of n couple of balls.
But It's an Ia the game and
wen reserve all the pepper we
had for today for the games to
come. It's a cinch it can't rain
all the time.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
KELLY HAS RUTH TIED
FOR HONIE-RUN HONORS

The home run batting race be-
tween Babe Ruth Of tho New York
Americans. and George Kelly, Of the
New York Nationals. remained at a
dead heat yesterday when each play
er pounded out his fourth circuit
clout Of the season. Both players
made home runs Thursday.
Elmer Smith. Of Cleveland. and
Emil Meusel. OF tho Philadelphia
Nationals. are only one step behind.
with three home runs to their credit
while Bob Meusol. Emil's brother. Of
the New York Americans, has two.
Several other players also have made
two.
Kellys home run total for 1920
was Il. Babe Ruth made 54.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

done in a case OF that kind for as
sure as you will how can I help it?"
This Is not all. but II you guess
what she was talking about. you take
all the crow bait
The teams Of the City Quot
League play their final games during
the week OF April 25. Desco and
Bear Cats are tie for first place.
each having won 35 games and lost
10 and a hard struggle is looked for
at their respective games. on
Tuesday the Keystoners play Washy
Fire Co. at 900 French street. Desco
travels TO Moose Hall at 703 French
street on Wednesday, while Bear
Cats and p. b. g. w. A. A. finish the
season az Eighth and Market streets.
fourth floor. This will mark tho
end OF a very successful season for
the new league. IL is hoped that
the City League will be composed OF
twelve teams next season.
Yes, the Dogs are stiii playing and
are just as hot as ever. but we do
not propose 20 cater TO any particu-
lar line Of Bull as our patrons look
for reports from all sections Of tho
United States and Happy Valley.
As wall paper is so scarce we only
put out a limited amount Of copy
every day. But the main point IA
that the Dogs are barking stronger
than ever, and we expect every min-
ute TO hear the announcement that
tho nanao ~ Cafr.ra has hoar, rhan~oI
Catastrophe. as things are breaking
pretty bad for tho Old Timer, for he
sure is falling down with the rubber
doughnuts. But sometimes they
come back. 40 you never can tell. lie
may get the next pennant. and ther
again ne may not. as our new pat
ent the Redden Ready Rooter. which
is worked automatically with a rule
or spike. is breaking the Old Tiimel
down bit by Bit
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
Otals s...s.....
DELAWARE
novER TEAM WANTs GAME.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 23.-Dover A. A.
colored baseball team would like 20
arrange game for May with some
fast Wilmington white club. A 500
guarantee Is offered for the game
Communications should be addressed
to ID. II. Hardcastle. manager, los
Kirkwood street, Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
RABE is PITT GARD

PITTsBURGH-Unless the Pr
ates win the National League PEN
nant and stage the world series here
This fan. July will be the biggest
date in baseball here. Babe RUIN
& co. play an exhibition game with
the Pirates on that date.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Johnson's last winning effort
prior TO setting back the AS was that
hurting masterpiece Of July /. last
season, when Walter threw the Red
Sox 20 hitless defeat. 1t being the
first no-hit game turned in by John
son.
Babe Ruth. the Home Run marvel
Of the YANKEES, got away 10 a great
start on opening day by ramming the
combined offerings Of Scott Perry and
Bob Hasty for fve hits in as many
times at bat. II was the second
time during his seven years In the
Majors that the Babe turned this
trick, the first being May 2, 1918,
when Ruth slammed a quintet Of
bingles off Doc Ayers and Walter
Johnson.
A pretty race FOR lifetime batting
honors is being staged by George
sisler Of the Browns and Iris Speak
er. leader Of the World Champion
Cleveland Indians at the present
Up TO this year Sister. who led his
mates in hitting with a percentage
Of .407 last year, and Speaker, were
tied for third honors in a lifetime
battling with a mark Of .34S, George
holding the edge by the slightest of
margins. the batting records reading
.3431 against .342S for Speaker. This
pair Of sluggers got away 10 good
starts this season.
Larry Gardner Of the Indians faced
pitching $500 times when Gardner
took his last bat against Urban
Shocker on opening day.
: Duffy Lewis Of the Senators ran
his total Of hits up TO 1900. 10y
reaching Herb Pennock and Altar
Russell for a trio OF bingles April
Ia.
Two players Eddie Collins and
| Harry Hooper. closed last year in the
+ throes OF hitting streaks and faile'
to hit their first games this season
/ Collins had hit safely for IA consec
utive contests and Hooper in -.
George Sisler Of the Browns tool
his 3.OOOth time at the bat whei
SISTER faced Jim Bagby April IS.
Johnny Tobn OF the Brown
clouted four hits of George Uhl
and Jess Petty. April 16. An
Harry Heilman poled four hits OF
a trio Of Indians April 90.
Carl Mays OF the Yankees fashe
the first major shutout Of the yea
April II, when he blanked the Re
Sox.
johnson has trimmed the Tiger
50 times. only 10 Of the preser
American League pitchers can boat
, Of that many victories for the
! pitching careers.
} Waletr Mails OF the champion In
, dians took his first Am"r'c11 Leagu
defeat from the Tigers, April 20.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
WHO'LL WIN?

NEW YORK. April 23 Omitted
Press)-Jack Britton's worlds
welterweight champion:
Dempsey should win in about
eight rounds. Carpenter is a
fine boxer and has had a lot OF
experience but he was out OF the
ring all during the war and he
will not be the same in a hard
fight. was In Levinsky's cor-
ner when Carpenter knocked
him out and I know the French
man can hit but he may not be
able TO get through Dempsey.
For some reason American
heavyweights have always been
better than Europeans"
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Foster, Red Sox, batted in
three OF runs that beat WASH
ngton, to 2.
Lippett, University OF Georgia,
pitched no-hit. no-run game
against University OF Pittsburgh.
Ping Bodie, Yanks and Witt,
Red Sox. reinstated.
Reading. Internationals. scor-
I'd seven runs in fourth inning
against Toronto but lost 8 TO Z.
Buffalo scored four runs in
ninth and beat Baltimore, to 4.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
ms 30 MAN o, WARs

BALTIMORE, Md.-Louis Feustcl.
who is handling a string Of runners
for Samuel ID. Riddle this spring.
says he hasn't any Man o wars
among his colts.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
American League.
roDAY's SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Phillies at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League.
New York az Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Well we've bummed two rolls Of
film and the sun will be out Mon
day or Tuesday. and now an we need
TO take the pictures of the Dog
Teams Is a camera, hut I guess some
one will donate one that will fit our
films.
Heard Around Post ..
They say that when your car Is
red someone Is talking about you"
yes and II your nose is red
everybody is talking about you"
sad But True.
They met on the bridge at mid
night;
They will never meet againi
ono was an bound heifer.
The other a west-bound train.
WIN. Gibbs.
Thompson-"Frank. what's grape
nuts?"
conner-"Guys what drinks grape
juice"
Could Il BE The Erie?
Chiei Clerk Another farmer is
suing us on account OF his COW.
Gen. Mgr.-"Did one OF our trains
kin IT,"
G.. C.-''Not this time. He com
| plains that the passengers lean out
OF the windows and milk his COW as
the train goes by"
The Bughouse Bugle
wenl one day-walti III bs
back In a moment
Egner keep your eyes open for M
sure is some little dodger.
Now I can't say az 20 how II is
but Il stands 10 rosaon, that since
you have done that which gives me
an impression that you were helpe,
which Is not what YOU should have
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
N1DDIETOWN II. s.

2 o 4 o 0 / 0 IT
Middletown
O1Os $4,000 ? o ? Ill
Earned runs, Middlotown, Z; Ches-
apeake. z: stolen bases Alfree. p
Fouracre. Carey. Cannon. Curry
Nrastol: two-base hits. Alfree; three
baso hits. Alfree: double plays f..
Sheriday 10 Savin; struck out ny
Davis2: by Whitlock. 5; by Schaeter'
10: bases on balls by Davis 3. by
Whitlock. 1; by Schaefer' 3. Om-
plre Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Home runs-Weiner, I. Jones. Lion
enstein. Mattison. Grady. 2. Two-base
hits-Weiner Bradway. Maxwell. Struck
by Rea. g. Base on balls-On Iichen-
stein. 3; on Conley, 2, of Ray, 5. Um-
pire-Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Nbatteu TOT " inner IN nlnlh.
- NxRan for Biringhouse In ninth.
-neiaware ......... 2020 0 o o Ks
Rutgers ............ 0 ] o ~
Summary. Struck out-By Collins. 4;
!iy Leon. s; by Kelly. s. Base on balls
on Collins /; of Leon. ?. Three base
hit-Marvel Two-base hit-Under-
wood Stolen bases-Wilson 2. Robbins
johnson. Sacrifice hits-Dantz Wilson
Time Of game hour. so minutes. Um-
Dircs-Kay and Morris
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
}Rndir165
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
-ITII-I-- L-I-LLL-L-LLLLE-

- WNTTTTTTTT -
New York. 2; Philadelphia, /.
Brooklyn, A. Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh. G.; Cincinnati l.
St. Louis-Chicago. rain.
American League.
Athletics. IL; New York, 4.
Cleveland. S; st. Louis, Z.
Others postponed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH

Editor EMA. n You Don't
Forcman-Cst Eve Dispatch II Hasn't Happened.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

I9.aIs I9st..a iior i,ii,ins iWinnsr IN mimi
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

HVHTW NTWWHW T-U7I =
They say that when your car Is
red someone Is talking about you
Yes. and II your nose is red
everybody is talking about you"
Evening journal., 1921-04-23

Thompson-"Frank. what's grape
nuts?"
Conner-"Guys what drinks grape
Juice"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-02
LENA ~. I. CLARKE WAS WITH
ADAM AND EVE IN THE GAR
DEN or EDEN

Lena Clarke told about her psychic
existence after she had concluded the
material side OF her testimony.
Asked BY her counsel. Mr.. Chilling
worth what she remembered OF her
previous existence, she asserted that
she remembered being present at the
creation of the world, she declared
that the same sword that kept Adam
and Eve OUT of the Garden of Eden
kept her in; that she wanted to get
cut OF confinement and see the world
Then she was metamorphosed into
Isis. Of Egypt; then she was the last
queen OF The Jews; next she was a
friend OF Cleopatra: she told of visit
ing Saul CT Tarsus.
Shakespeare. she declared. wrote
Ophelia for her.
Ia another existence, she asserted
she viii be President of the United
States. running against Debs. but
Bebs viii be assisinated. Orlando
Star Reporter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-02
MAS THERE A SCANDAL IN
HELENs LIFE TO?

4 prominent Daragrapher is just
4 dying to know what the ancient neigh
Dor women said about Helen Of Troy.
We have been investigating this case
for some time with a view to writing
scenario and have gathered the fol-
loving facts Helen didn't wisn 10
marry Menelaus in the first pIace.
but her parents insisted, for financial
reasons, and she finally yielded
Menelaus was business man. He
would come home in the evening
tired and cross. his mind engrossed
with some big deal that he was about
to put over; and after eating his din
ner in silence would hasten OF to a
directors meeting without kissing
Helen good bye This had been going
on for some time when Paris, dash
ing young man whom Helen had loved
since childhood. came back from out
West where he had been trying, I'M
successfully, to forget He called one
svening to bring Helen some candy
and flowers for old times sake and
found her sobbing her hear out.
Angered at the cruelty Of Menelaus.
our hero clasped the fair Helen to his
breast, smothered her with kisses,
pleaded that Love was above the law.
and carried his unresisting prize away
to Troy. Menelaus gathered a bunch
Of thugs and followed them. Paris
vas knocked down and stunned, but
recovered Just as Menelaus was about
- choke Helen to death and after an
exciting fight succeeded in killing
MeneIaus and putting the Others to