davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-17

A dance will be given under aus,
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Mrs. Eulnlic Joiner. thirty years. old,
36G5 18th street. while In the alley In
rear of her home yesterday. was bit
ten on her right arm and shoulder. by
a Nurse attached to q District trash
wagon. - =
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Randall-Tonight: Community As
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Alumni Association OF Business
High School will give a dance to-
morrow, 240N 10th street u,
Evening star., 1922-03-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet at. 4:ao o'clock. in Public
Library. Martin Dodge will lead dis
cussion of Philosophy Of Religion"
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Roberts Melvin. colored. i've years
old. Union court. was bitten on her
right cheek by the dog of a neighbor
last night while playing in~front of
her home. Her wouad was dressed
at Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Mrs. George SeideI will give expo
sition of Sunday school lesson at 4:45
o'clock, Y. ". {. A., 1888 F street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
TRINITY HAS
GOOD SEASON
Win Out in Sunday School
League Contests
Safely
Batting Averages Unusually High
Sullivan is Stella Player as Pitcher
and Batter - Take Goldsmith
Trophy.

The above is a representation on
zinc of the baseball team that won
first honors in the Sunday School
Baseball League of Alexandria in the
season lust closed. This tam repre-
sents the Sunday School of the Trinity
NJ. +. Church, winners of the city
championship in the Sunday School
class. These players have made rec
ords for themselves that are enviable,
and in doing so have placed their team
on the top.
Gaze upon their beaming faces and
YOU will no doubt note the smile of
utter confidence, if, in fact, there IS
not a little hint of conceit. But there
is a reason for every thing and these
bows have lust a little right to be a
little bit conceited for they are cham
pions.
And that lets them out of all blame
for we bave ahesyaTzHeYere had the
chance tbs exptis eRae. 'tllst 4 feRl illge---
that a cnaYTbi ION 'Gt,aaitfo' can be almost
anything and get BY. with it, So II
they are :coneeited itsis7@nere st'oer
business. nor YOURS either, and we'll
let it drop fright there. e,
Taking the team as a whole 1t
batted nearly as well on an average as
did the mighty Tyrus Cobb in his best
Yor having an average batting per,
centaee of 800. They went to bat
396 times and gathered in 1870 singles
and transformed them gracefully, into
12f trims across the old home rubber
Ted Sullivan is the outstanding mere
having led his fellow teammates II
we'll rs and in addition to pitching
bi e team to victory eight times in SC
'": julian Upton pitched well for H., hi.
.oon, wbon called upon as did Win
field G Brown. better known as "Adonis.'
The two lost one of four and one o.
five. respectively. uos 4t,ou
INV Old Eddie Corsa caught all Of then
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
DREADNAUGHTS PLAY SHAM.
ROCKS

The seond game Of three-game Sc
ries Will be played on the Dread
naughts field Sunday, September nth
at p. m, between the Shamrock nine
and the Dreadnaughts aggregation.
The Southeast boys Of Washington
have one of the strongest teams in the
District and have always given the
big ID" strong opposition, The five
games PLAYED between these two teams
for the past two years are as follows.
DreadnaughtS winning to /, eleven
innings; 6 to and to p. Sham
rocks winning 6 to 1 and II to {.
Lately several new players have
been added to each team. therefore 4
frst-class battle can be expected by
the fans this Sunday.
The Dreadnaught's lineup at the
present time is the strongest which
has ever represented tlis city IN years,
fus, Degnan, Devers, Williams, Aud
Giles, Miller and Long.
Miller, Devers and Dreifus are the
leading hitterS Of the team, with an m
field equal 10 any in this vicinity;
Tommy Deenan playing ~ first base
has been errorless; Pop Giles, who
has played on the team since 1t or
gained, is a reliable outfielder, while
H., fielding Of Long and Williams are
the features Of the team. For the
remainder of the season only first
elias steams viii be booked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
HORNETS WALKOUT

Lvnchburg, Sept. 14.-With the first
week of training finished and the men
in fair condition. Coach Evans gave
his men the first plays yesterday using
a large blackboard which was placed
on the athletic field. After the pre-
Gmiaary skull practice. Coach Evans
will pick teams to practice these days.
Coach Evans is pleased with the ar
ray of new material. The line which
Will lock horns with V. NJ. l. Cadets
WI be the heaviest of the past two
years. GivenS, of Newport. and Gary,
of West Point, tip the scales at $50
and l75 pounds respectively. Worrell,
Of Dublin shows experience in the
backfeld.
"--or men who have recently re-
oo~tod to Coach Evans are "Miugo"
Parker, fullback; "Jink" Nottingham,
/ tackle; Woody" Woodside, half back,
and Caesar" Clark. center. Member
Of last years SQUAD who have just
reported are John Drattt, guard
"Toots" Riley, tackle; Spike" Smith
] hlafback: "Wart" Cromwell, quarter
back; Neal Oliver, halfback, and
Bruce Gibson, end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

and won the appreciation of his team
fellows as we'll as the cheers of the
many fans who so colsely V atcled
the course the playing took.
There were two ex-leather-necked-
devil-dogs who played for this team
from start to finish by the names of
Simms and Walters. Their names APP
pear in this order for they were cop
led from list of winners Of beauty
contests and this is the order in which
they appeared.
Lieutenant William P. Byrd was the
captain OF the team, which, by the
way, won the Goldsmith Trophy as
champions in their class of the city.
His name is William P. Byrd, but we
could never discover what the "P'
was put in there for, and he is too
modest to tell so we are inclined TO
believe that that "P' denotes pitcher
spelled with cap Letter. He was one
whirlwind Of q pitcher in his day and
the sun has not yet sunk behind the
western hills for him.
Manager Compton Aiistock is large
ly responsible for the success of this
team because he kept his men playing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

in tip-top form all the time-otherwise
they didn't play.
These boys had someone to whip
when they won the title of Sunday
School Champions, for each team that
was entered in the contest was some
thing TO brag about. The Baptists
came out second in -:nich place they
had been since early in the season.
They stayed there nearly all season
but it was a mighty serious question
or the Trinity boys sometimes.
Southern Methodist's team was no
SLOUGH, for there was Jack Tullock who
knows dWn near every angle of the
national "past-time,' moi meaning any
harm at all Jack, but we bet you were
good in history at school.
st. Paul's didn't do so bad after it
cot going, but it had a hard time get
ting the old motor to spark and had to
be contented TO stay down in fourth
place at the end of the season.
We won't mention those who
dropped below fourth place in this
race for we can say it without fear of
contradiction that those lower than
fourth place are not worthy Of any
consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
ToDAY'S GAMES

Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
--latest ====O
OPORT NEWO

Use OF ordinary judgment and com
mon horse sense" by umpires would
DO a lot to down the complaints about
DAD officiating in the major leagues
nat have come to the attention OF
Commissioner Lands.
Two large out-ot-town delegations
and crowd OF 1000 orphans attends.
one OF The recent Yankee-W Washington
games, just to see Babe Ruth perform,
In the first inning Ruth hit q homer,
but when he came up in the third inn
ing he objected to called third strike.
il was q mild complaint. He did not
resort to any rough tactics, but Um-
pire Connolly ordered him out of the
game.
Apparently the umpires have been
instructed not to let Ruth get away
with thing, but that was going 90
far, because Connolly has been none
90 quick on the trigger before. On
one occasion during Yankee Brown
series he let the Browns argue about a
decision for twenty minutes.
France may have real invading
party ON united states SOIL III 1870
Eugene Criqui, the featherweight
champion, and Mile Suzanne Lenglen
are planning to come over and team
is to be entered in the international
track and field meet at Los Angeles.
Pat Moran and Garry Hermann
weren't dumb when they let Heinie
Groh go to the New York Giants for
u pile of coin. The Reds did lose .
fine third baseman, but they got
better one in Babe Pinelli, who is just
about the best third zaseman In the
National League. Groh is about
ahrough and Pinelli is just starting.
The Reds with q fast, hustling
young comb, have fine chance to cop
the 1923 pennant. With better pitch
ing in the early season when the club
dropped twelve out of fifteen games,
Moran might have won this year. Ed
die Roush, no doubt, will be traded
or sold this winter and Moran should
be able to get most any kind Of ma
terial he desires in the deal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
TWO GREAT FIRST BASEMEN

No matter with team wins the
American League pennant, two OF the
greatest first basemen in the business
will work in the world series.
1t is taken for granted that the New
York Giants will carry the national
league colors into the classic of the
damon dand that either the New York
Yankees or the st. Louis Browns will
represent the American league.
George Sisler, the perfect ball play
er and Brown star, is the greatest first
baseman since the days Of prince
Hal Chase. He is one of the greatest
all around stars eXcelling in fielding,
batting and base running. 1t is un-
necessary to recount the ability of a
PLAYER who leads the league in prac-
tically every department of the game:
If the Browns get into the series and
Sisler is prevented playing account
of his bad shoulder it will be ter
rife loss to the thousands attending
the game.
George Kelly, first baseman Of the
Giants and Wally Plpp, Yankee first
sacker, are two of the most underestl-
mated PLAYERS in baseball. Both are
of a modest, retiring disposition with
an inclination to dodge the spotlight
and play baseball. Both are good,
long hitters. Since midseason, when
ne started to do the stick work Babe
Ruth was supposed to do, Pipp has
been the most valuable man on the
Yankee team, and he has been playing
better ball than Kelly.
On unassisted plays at First, Pipp is
faster getting to the bag than Kelly
He also can go better TO his right than
Kelly and ne is much more uncanny as
a foul chaser. Pipp is perhaps the
best first baseman in baseball going
over to the stands and almost back
TO the plate for foul balls.
Kellv's greatest assets are his long
reach. which permit him to get all
kinds of throws, and his throwing
arm. which is. outside of Bob MeuSel S
i the finest in baseball. No one who
saw the last play of the world series
in 1921 will forget Kelly's throw to
third base.
he!lN Is SOUtllUItS dNOuSCu VI o4'p
ping mentally in tight place but IN
the run it seems he makes as many
smart plays as boners.
For a good steady worker, always
there and always willing and ever
'onverous in a pinch, Wally Pip is
a great first baseman. Urban Shock
er, the great Brown pitcher, says that
7inn is the hardest man on the Yam
kee team opitch to.
SiSler, of course. is the greatest;
0'r0 comes next. and just shade be-
hind him is Kelly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
OTHER SPORTS

WILLS AVOIDS REAL RING TEST
New York. Sept. 14.-Knocking over
frighteued-stiff, rookie set-upS never
will give the public a real line on the
ability of Harry Wills, the colored
challenger of Jack Dempsey.
Wills complains that he can't get
any frst-claSS opponents, but he has
never made any public appeal for
bout with Bill Brennan or Billy MiSke.
Brennan. more than any heavy
weight contender. could bring out what
really is in Wills. The Chicago heavy
weight contender. could bring out what
really is in Wills. The Chicago heavy
weight is too game to be bothered by
the reputation of the big stevedore and
he can take a punch.
Wills and Brennan would be good
card and Brennan is said to be willing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

clothing and sundries to the Near
East Relief values at S2,96761.
Despite this wonderful showing,
Mr.. Sands said last night that seve-
raj children assigned 20 The care OF
the county had to be provided for in
some other way. The ccunty was
asked to take care of 50 children dur
ing the year, but EVERY EFFORT
that could be made by the committee
failed 20 produce this total Moth
ing daunted the Near East Relief will
see kagain this year tn amount
in Arlington, Mr.. Sauds ...s de-
clared his confidence that the good
people Of the county with more pros
porous times upon them, will contrib
ute even more Loyalty during the
coming year.
Members Of Miss McDonald's com
include Mr. L. H. Dudley. county
treasurer, of Alexandria, and Mr..
Robert Jones, Mr.. L. II. Dudley, Dr.
Hugh Mcclure, Mr. G. l.. Williams,
Mr.. Gardner L. Boothe, Mr.. William
Campbell, Mr.. Newell Greenway, Supt.
w. II. Sweeney, all of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Washington, 1. Cleveland. !.
Chicago. ~. New York. Sc.
Boston. 3 81 Louis. J.
Detroit. .; Philadelphia D.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Cleveland.
New York az Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
80 Little Orphans
Wards Of Arlington
(By United PressD

Richmond, Va, Sept. 14-Thirty-
nine little children in Armenia, Sy-
ria and the destitute places of the
Near East owe their existence today
to the good people of Arlington
County and the efforts Of Miss Rose
Mcdonald, of Alexandria, Chairman,
and her Near East Relief committee
in the county, according to an an
nouncement made last night by State
Director c. w. Hopper and State
Chairman Oliver J. Sands During
the year Arlington County gave cash,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
ATTENTION! ALL STARS

The All Stars will practice on the
Dreadnaught Field Friday, September
/ IN. AT members of the team are
requested to be present as this is the
final practice prior to the game to
De played with the Cardinal Athletic
Cub on Saturday, September 10Th, at
DrCadnaught Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
MANNING OF THE ChTBS

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders and directors Of the Harris
and Shafer Company will be held at
the office of Mr.. Gardner L; BG0the'
Alexandria National Bank Building
Alexandria, Virginia, on Thursday,
September twenty-eighth, 1872, at
two thirty (2:30D p. NJ.
The annual meeting Of the stock
Bv order of the President.
f. A. HARRIS,
o17-1Oc Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
Watching The ScOrebOard

Splitting even in a double bill with
the White Sox while the Browns were
losing to the Red Sox, the Yanks
gained slightly in the American
League pennant race The Giants lost
a little ground in the National league
race by winning one game from the
Cubs while the Pirates were taking a
pair from the Braves.
Red Faber wobbled in the first inn
ing when the YankS scored three runs,
but ne held them the rest of the way
and the White SOx won the first game,
7-3. Scoring a pair Of runs in three
innings off Robertson the Yanks won
the second, 6-3.
Burns homer in the sixth inning
with one on gave the Red SoX 81
victory over the Browns and pushed
the St. Louis club back 4 half game
in the race.
Homers by Bancroft and Stengel
helped the Giants beat the Cubs, S-3.
For the first time in his career, Nehi
was tossed out of the game for diSput-
ing decision.
The Braves were helpless before
Cooper and Morrison and the Pirates
took a double header at 2-l and 6-l.
The St. Louis Cards moved back
into third place by taking double
header from Philadelphia, l3-4 and
/ to l.
Walker hit his 36th homer but the
Tigers beat the Athletics, 6-5.
Dazzy Vance marged up his 18TH
game when the Robins beat the Reds,
3-2. Hargrave's error lost the game.
Washington hit Boone hard in the
pmches and beat the Indians. Al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

HOME RUN LEADERS
RUTH YESTERDAY AND A YEAR
AGO

l92l-Noue in three times up
against the White SoN.
l922-FuSt game: Doubled to
right. Flied 20 center. Famed.
Famed.
Second game: Doubled to right.
Walked. Popped TO third. Walked.
Doubled to right
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
TODAY'S GAME
STANDING OF THE GU
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, ); Chicago, g..
ST. Louis, 1911; philadelphia, al
Pittsburgh. Sc. Boston. ILL.,
Brooklyn. ?. Cincinnati, =.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
He viii Execute Murderer
FINE CITY MEN
FOR WILD RIDE

-Four wilmington men giving the
names of J. P. Belmont. 80, Sixth
and shipley streets; John ]. Buck
ley, SO, 7OS Washington street; c. A.
Lynch, 26. 116 West Thirteenth
street. and II. H. Rowe, 26. 22 Sixth
avenue. were arrested several days
ago in Chester on charges of drunk
eness and driving their automobile
into one owned by Henry Gardner. a
Negro, Of Chester. Magistrate Ell
liott, OF Chester. fined Belmont, who
is alleged to have been driving the
car, 500 and costs; Buckley and
Rowe, $50 and costs each, and dis
missed Lynch.
After the smashup. the Whining
toDians are said to have continued
on their way and were hahed by
police after proceeding several
blocks.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
CITY CHARITIES
ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the Asso-
ciated Charities and Of Visiting
Nurses Association was held in the
Hotel dupont today.
Charles L. Patterson was re-elect-
ed president of the Charities Asso-
citation. other officers reelected
were Vice-president, James T. Skel-
"; secretary. f. r. Mack; treasurer,
Richard Reese.
Directors elected were as follows:
For one year. Miss Emily p. Bis
sell. L. L. Maloney, Frank N Over
deer, Charles L. Patterson. Mrs.
Henderson Weir, Peter 7. Wright,
Thomas D'Aquino and DR.. S. B.
Pawlikowski.
For two years.. Thompson Brown
Miss Edith s. Danforth, the Rev. f.
II. Ford, E. r. Mack, Judge Hugh
NJ. Morris, Harlan G. Scott, A. D
Warner and Mrs. Charles Warner.
For years-Mrs. william S. Berg
land. II. Fletcher Brown, the Rev
Charles L. Candee Miss Madeline
Draper. Bamot dupont, Mrs. ]. Mon
teith Jackson. Mrs. Clement Miller
Richard Reese and James 7. Kelley
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
COURT TEST FOR
DRY SHIP LAW

NEW YORK. oct. II Omitted
Press)-A showdown on the ruling
OF General Daugherty
which would prohibit ships carrying
liquor from entering American ports
came in Federal Court here today.
Requesting Judge Learned Hand
to issue a permanent injunction
against enforcement of the Daugh-
erty rule, Van Vechten Veeder. at
torney for the White Star line and
other companies said:
III this order becomes effective,
the trade between the United States
and European countries will become
paralyzed.
The attorney olted a ruling of
former Attorney-General A. Mitchell
Palmer which held that the United
States has no control over what
transpires on foreign ships unless
unless the actsNconstitute a breach
Of the peace.
These are the steamship lines that
took part in the proceedings against
the Daugherty dry seas order:
Cunard. Anchor. White Star,
French. Holland-Amerlcan, United
American and Red Star.
The government. through the pc
tition Of the lines was ordered to
show cause why a permanent in
junction should not be issued
against the internal revenue depart
ment and prohibition agents re-
straining them from enforcing the
Daugherty order.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Nancy and Nick were having &
fine ride.
The Fairy Queens magic auto.
mobile was taking them to Fairy.
land as fast as it could go.
They travelled along the Milky
Way. then just beyond the Dream
land Tree. they turned down Moon
beam Hill and before long they found
themselves on the earth.
Just between Bright Mesdowland
and Whispering Forest the magic
automobile turned into a nice road
that led to the Fairy Queens palace.
Wont the Fairy Queen be glad
when she sees us" said Nancy hap
PLY Wont she be glad we got her
automobile back for her from Light
Fingers, the bad little fairy who
stole it."
II should say sol" declared Nick.
II hope nothing more happens"
sighed Nancy.
80 do l." agreed Nick. looking
around carefully.
He didn't see anything, so he said.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF prop
erty have been filed In the Board o
Assessment office:
Geddes St.. 4O3-406-407-waltei
8. Mendenhall from Margaret wig
gins. $3.50. =
Grant Ave. 4S4-Mary E. spatt
from Margaret Virgins. s2725.
Union St., 4s5-Paul McNemar
from Margaret Virgins. s2s5O.
Gilles St.. 21s1-wm. Coyne and
wife from Margaret Virgins, ss12b
GILES St.. 212s-Anna II. Gala
CHER and Sarah T. Gibson from Mar
garet Virgins. ss125.
Linden ST., 213s-Horace r. Burk-
head and wife from Margaret wig
gins. s3575.
GILES St.. 2121-Horaoe E. Birk-
head and wife from Margaret Wig
gins. s2675.
Sycamore St., 422-Hugh B. East
burn from Margaret Virgins, $3375.
Geddes St., 605-Andrew p. Casey
and wife from Margaret Virgins
s2525.
Grant Ave. No. 7-w-Charles r.
Culver and wife from Margaret Wig
gins. $500.
Giles ST., z. of Sycamore St.
Horace E. Birkhead and wife from
Margaret Virgins, s2e75.
Linden St., 1005-John Laskowski
from Jan Rucinski, s2175.
Maple St., E. of Franklin St.
John Dudziak and wife from Whady-
slaw Reisner, $500.
King St.. 715 and 706-Gabriel
Hart and wife from Jos. II. Gould,
sheriff. $4,000.
Linden ST.. e. OF Franklin St.
Alexander Kowvek and wife from
Aose Doherty. $500.
Marylanve Ave. W. of Bird St.
Sofia Krajefskl from the Central Ma
tional Bank, $4,000.
Fourteenth st. 3. OF Jefferson St.
Ernest Linwood Flippo from Bertha
Harlan, $500.
Madison St.. N. z. of gath St.
Morris Drucker and wife from Fred
W. Samworth, $4,000.
Spruce St., n. of sth St-John
Procek and wife from Armanitu
Crossmo ore. $3.50.
Brown St., w. of Stroud St.-An-
toni Podgowski and wife from John
Kobus mad wife, $3.50.
Seventh Ave, 324 - S a m u ]
Schwartz from Robert H. Cubberly, !
$3.50.
Monroe St. 2s19-2s21 - Ethel
Relver from sthel 2. scher and hus-
band, s3O5O.
Property transfers have been re-
corded as follows:
S. E. Cor. Fifth Ave and Coleman |
St; Stroud St, n. of Anchorage St; |
Fifth Ave, z. Of Coleman st.-Ro-
zalia Tomczyk from Joseph II.
Gould, sheriff. $4,000.
Washington St., s02-Dr. Philip /
A. Traynor and wife from David Mil
Ter ct al, s1s,600.
Van Buren, St, N. OF Maple ST.
Antonio Matuszeivsl1i and wife from
Andrew Francis Sabedra. $4,000.
Maple ST., e. of Harrison St
John Grabowski and wife from John
Dudziak. s2775.
Portes St. N. of Maple st.-Bole-
slaw Marusa and wife from Jan
Rabowski and wife, S1460.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
sv<opsrs

Tragedy, which stalked on the tris
OF the Flaming Jewel since II had mrs
been stolen from the royal jewel caske
of the
COUNTESS OF EsTHoNIA by the
great International thief,
QU1NTANA, now appeared IN a law
less hunting camp in the Adirondacks
Here lived rough and "hardboied
MIKE CLINCH, who had stolen tne
sssrel from Quintana in Paris and
shuarded It for the education or his
sbeautiful step-daughter,
EVE STRAYER. Two men wanted
TO secure the jewel from Clinch. one
was
JAMES DARRAGH, who had sworn 10
frestore the gem TO the oeggared
scountess; the other was the ruthless
aQuintana Both arrive at Clinch' S
tdisreputabie hotel" Darragh under
tthe name of
HAL SMITH. Eve escapes from
fQuntana, who captures her ana
.threateps her with torture. On her
.return TO the camp she drops the
spacket and IL is seized by two OF
fClinch's men who have gone over 10
tCuintana. These are
JAKE kLOON and
IfARI5 LEVERETT. Clinch starts out
-to~NSipe out Quintana's gang and with
them, kloom and Leverett.