davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Notre Dame Nine and Track
Men Booked for Hard Week

big upsets OF the college baseball
season a year ago when they defeat
ed Notre Dame easily. 10. The
Irish were then just returning from
a triumphant journey, on which they
had disposed OF Iowa by Al score.
Cashier was slated 10 pitch and the
Halasmen We're naturally confident
OF winning. But the Saints ham
mered Paul 10 every corner Of the
field. while the Irish hitters were
unable 10 touch the opposing hurl-
er.
Early this spring, when the cam
paign headquarters for the endow-
ment drive in Chicago planned TO
stage a baseball game with Notre
Dame as one of the participants for
the benefit OF the drive. ST Viat1r's
offered 10 furnish the opposition.
AS the Chicago Nationals were play
ing away from home on May Of,
Cub Park was secured for the game
Next Saturday, then will mark the
second appearance Of the Halasmen
in big league park this spring, for
on the training trip they met and
defeated s.. Xavier's at Redland
Field in Cincinnati
Since 1t was Paul Cashier who was
treated 60 numerically by the Saints
last year, Halas Will probably give
the big sOuthpaw a chance to come
back next Saturday Dick Falvey's
game knee will undoubtedly keep
him out Of the game for several
weeks. so he is eliminated as a pos
sibility Red Mageveney is being
slated 10 pitch the Beloit game
Thursday.
Cashier Slated for Majors.
Paul Casner's great performance
against Purdue Wednesday. when he
held the Boilermakers hitless and
runless for nine innings marks him
as big league material. His showing
becomes more significant when il is
remembered that Purdue is consid
cred one Of the hard hitting teams
in the conference this year. Until
Cashier came 10 Lafayette, Purdue
had won ten straight games on its
field against such teams as Ohio
State and Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
REDS WIN IN TWELFTH
FROM PHILLIES. d

CINCINNATI o. May 2O.-The
Cincinnati Nationals defeated Phila-
delphia today. . 20 /. in Thinning
game, making three straight Tor the
Reds. The game was tied until the
12th inning when Bohne doubled.
taking third on Harper's out Wingo
was passed but Bohne scored or
Caveney's long fly Score:
Philadelphia
ool 600 600 OOs-I /
Cincinnati
900 600 100 0o1--2 5
Meadows and Henline: Luque and
Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
PIRATES DOWN GIANTS
IN SUGGEST, 10 TO :

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 2O.-Pitts-
burg won from New York today, 10
to Z, in a hard hitting contest. The
Pirates broke a tie score in the
eighth inning when Bigbee pound I'd
out his second three-base hit with
the bases filled. Score.
New York 200 POI O2O- 13 2
Pittsburg 2O2 OH OSx-1O Is o
Douglas, Ryan and Snyder; Ad-
ans. Carlson, Glazner and Mattox.
Gooch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
ILLINOIS WINS

URBANA Ill.,. May 20.-Ilunois
defeated Michigan 10 today.
c.0uting twelve hits off Dixon
schultz and Leverence and playing
alright BAH before a record crowd
OF 1900 interscholasuc specta-
tors. Score:
Michigan 900 900 S00-3 S s
Illinois 49,. 200 2O2 1ox-s u /
Dixon schultz. Leverence and
Wick; Jackson and Daugherty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Ken Williams of the St Louis
Browns, who is showing the way
20 Babe Ruth this season in the mat
ter OF home runs, is of a type di-
rectly opposite 10 Ruth.
Williams is tall and slender. but
possesses a great pair Of shoulders
which give him his drive
Ruth. while tall, is built ON much
heavier lines than Williams and
weighs perhaps 40 pounds more.
Williams is the nervous type, Ruth
the stolid Williams worries when
in a slump. Ruth accepts such
things as a matter of course.
Williams features are sharp;
Ruth's are rounded Williams looks
the athlete all over. as he doesn't
carry a pound Of extra weight Ruth.
with his large waist line, always
seems lacking in condition.
In only ono respect is there a
sameness. both PLAYERS strike out a
great deal This is true Of all bat
tiers who are free swingers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
CUBS OVERCOME 3-RUN
LEAD AND BEAT BRAVES

CHICAGO, May 20. - Chicago
punched hits today after Boston had
taken three-run lead, a result Of
KeIleher's error, two walks and
Holkes' double and won the final
game OF the series. s 70 3. The field
ing of Terry ard Powell was a fea
ture Score:
Boston ..... 800 600 OOO-3 Q o
Chicago 49,. 200 O10 11x-5 u /
Fillingharn and Gowdy. Alexander
and O'Far-en
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Mount ST Marys z. Catholic Uni
versity s.
Gettysburg 2, Macy o.
GEORGETOWN 5; University Of Penn
sylvaula
Colgate g. Syracuse -
Columbia @. Dartmouth
Illinois e Michigan g.
Army IA. Fordham O.
Franklin Z. Indiana state Normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
American League.
YES TERDA1'S RESULTS,
National League.

ST Louis { Brooklyn
Cincinnati . Philadelphia l.
Iittsbur- 10: New York e.
Chicago 3. Boston g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

birmingham 1l- Chattanooga :.
New Orleans Z Nashville Z
Atlanta Memphis g.
Mobile % Little Rock e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

doubled stealing, Schang TO Ward.
No runs. one HIT no errors.
New Aor1-Baker grounded out 20
SISTER. Meusel out. Smoker TO Sis
Ter. Fipp hled TO Iohn' No runs
g" hIlS' no errors.
Third Inning.
St T,ouis - AIcManus famed
Shocker ont Ward 10 pipn Tobin
famed. No runs. no hits. no errors
New York-Ward popped 10 Nc
Nanus Schang flied To .acobson
Jones famed. No runs. no hits no
errors.
Ct FONTS corbe, e~or.,dod 80
rtu -.. 49,,
II -, -. -, - no
The st,,5s ~oo~a5 yv,f.i,,.-- 81
- - -
er-ors 49,
NJ vort yvi++ e,o5 30 raoot.,,
So. go 80 -, 80 80
Strike one SWING StriIxa two corI-
.5 E7,,,r t,or7 r,,+t, ala - ~
1Iarus No rms NO Mrs mo srrors
~. ~
fF' ~ tPP' i-'-
'7 W.T. vi
r-"s ~i's 0''' az io"s run. NJ
AldHus L"llueu' NO runs one hll no
errors
New Aork-Baker lifted a high
fly TO short right field and Tobin
y! '.'eu '"e 't-i ioI an e'I''' Nieusei
Hled 10 JaCoosoh' Flpp popped 10
~ o's''ll Us W ara mt ho"eL mo
INC ItLO Hei4 oleaSheIS scoring BAKER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
FIRST Inning

- Louis-Tobin out. Scott 20
PIpp Gerber flied 10 NeuseI Sls-
Ter singled over first base Will
iauls out. Jones 20 Pipp 40 runs.
one hit. no errors
New York-Witt flied 70 williams
Scot out. McManus 20 Ssler. Ruth
up. Strike one fou! ball one. Strike
two, swung. Strike three Ruth
struck out. No runs. 10 hits. no
errors
Second Inning
So Louss--Jacobson out. Scott 20
Pap. SEVERED singled 20 left center.
Eilerbe famed and SEVERED was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

struck out-by Shocker . by Jones. S
Bases on balis-o1 Shccker. 2 +. on Jones.
TWo-baee hirS - Jacobson. EllerhF
SEVERED Home runs-Ward. Jacobson
stolen base-4F iliams- Double play
Schang % WARD. Left on bases C..
LClts. 3 New York 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Washington o. Chicago g..
ST. Louis s. New York. -
Philadelphia e. Detroit !
Cleveland 3. Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
ToDAYS GAMES


Brooklyn az Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Eighth Inning.
Ninth Inning

s. Louis-Stvereld out Ward 20
Pipp E1lerbe out Ward 90 Pip
shorten batted for McManUs. shorten
singled past Ward Collins batted
Tor Shocker. Collins singled through
Scott. shorten reaching third Tobin
was safe when Jones dropped Pipp's
easy throw, Shorten scoring and
Collins stopped az second. Gerber
singled 20 right, scoring Collins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Chicago no Washington.
ST. Louis az New NOrk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

The crowd was in an adectionate
mood and save Kenneth Williams
sluager' and Babes rival a hand thar
actually made him blush. When
the great Georges Sisler appeared he
drew an ovation that lasted nearly
two rninlE "a. Tibet Browns aU gave
HIM. the laugh.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
SYNOPSIS

PROLOGUE.-seeking gold In the des-
forms partnership with an unknown
man whom he later learns is Jonas War
rem, father OF girl whom Cameron
wronged, but later married, back in Illi-
nols. Cameron's explanations appease
T,3,r. Warren. and ana the two proceed together.
Taking ~ refuge a41e from sandstorm in
late; both men are dying. Cameron leaves
evidence, In the cave, OF their discovery
Of gold. and personal documents.
CHAPTER Richard Gale, adven-
turer. in Casita, Mexican border town.
meets George Thorne, lieutenant in tho
Ninth cavalry. old college friend. Thorne
Castaneda. Spanish girl, his afiianced
wife, from Rojas, Mexican bandit,
Rojas and his gang. with the help Of
two american An cowboys, and he, Mercedes
the fort orders Thorne to his regiment.
He leaves Mercedes under Gales pro-
lection.
CHAPTER 111--The pair, aided by the
cowboys who had assisted Gale In the
rive In safety at ranch known as For
lorn River. well across the border.
CHAPTER Iv.-The fugitives are at
Tom Belongs home. Belding is immi-
grafton inspector. Living with him are
his wife and stepdaughter, Nell Burton.
Gale. with Ladd and Lash, take service
with Bedding as rangers, Gale telling
Belding the cause Of his being wanderer.
4 misunderstanding with his father con-
corning the sons business abilities.
CHAPTER V-Mercedes gets word to
Thorne Of her safety. Dick also writes
to his parents, informing them OF his
wherea bouts. Nell's personality, and her
kindness, attract Gale.
CHAPTER VI.-Riding the range. Gale
falls in with party Of three Mexican
raiders encamped at a water hole.
Watching his opportunity to GUST them,
he sees two Indians ride into the camp.
One Of them, a Yaqui, is evidently badly
wounded, and the Mexicans seek to kill
him In cruel way. Dick drives them
of, conveying the wounded Yaqui to
Belongs ranch.
CHAPTER v1I-The Indian Is taken
in cared for and remains In Belongs
services, becoming Dicks ardent admirer.
Gales admirat ton for Nell increases, and
he believes she is not averse to his atten-
tions. Belongs horses, thoroughbreds,
the pride of his life, after his wife and
stepdaughter, are run of by Mexicans.
5e9 A4x1@ sI.1b--.
CHAPTER vI1I-Gale, with Ladd, Lash
and the Yaqui, pursue the raiding party
over the desert, finally cornering them.
Five of the six thieves are killed and the
party OF whites, with the recovered
horses, return to the ranch in triumph.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

Gale had not time to adjust the sights
of the Remington, but he knew the
gun and, holding coarsely upon the
swiftly moving blot, he began to shoot
The rifle was automatic; Gale needed
only to pull the trigger. Swiftly he
worked it. Suddenly the leading
horse leaped convulsively not up nor
aside, but straight ahead, and then
he crashed to the ground throwing his
rider like a catapult, and then slid
and rolled. He half got up, fell back,
and kickedi but his rider never moved.
The other rangers sawed the reins
Of plunging steeds and whirled to
escape the unseen battery. Gale
slipped fresh clip into the maga-
zise of his rifle. He restrained him
self from useless firing and gave eager
eye to the duel below. Ladd began to
shoot while Sol was running. The
.405 rang out sharp1y-then again.
The heavy bullets streaked the dust
all the way across the valley. The
raiders spurred madly in pursuit,
loading and firing. They shot ten
times while Ladd shot once, and all
In vain; and on Ladd's sixth shot a
raider toppled backward, threw his
carbine and fell with his foot catching
In stirrup. The frightened horse
plunged away, dragging him In a path
of dust.
Ladd had emptied magazine, and
now Blanco Sol quickened and length
ened his running stride. He ran away
from his pursuers. Then it was that
the rangers ruse was OWNED by the
raiders They hauled sharply up and
seemed to be comforting. But that
was fatal mistake. Blanco Sol was
seen to break his gait and slow down
in several jumps, then square away
and stand stockstill. Ladd fired at the
closely grouped raiders An instant
passed. Then Gale heard the spat OF
a bullet out In front, saw a puff of
dust, then heard the lead strike the
rocks and go whining away. And it was
after this that one Of the raiders fell
prone from his saddle. The steel
jacketed .4O5 had gone through him
on It's uninterrupted way to hum past
Gales position.
The remaining two raiders fran
tically spurred their horses and fled up
the valley. Ladd sent Sol after them.
The raiders split, one making for the
eastern outlet, the other circ1ing back
Of the mesquites. Ladd kept on after
the latter. Then puffs Of white smoke
and rifle shots family cracking told OF
Jim Lashs hand in the game. How
ever he succeeded only in driving the
railer back into the valley. But Ladd
had turned the other horseman, and
now 1t appeared the two raiders were
between Lash above on the stony
slope and Ladd below on the level
There was desperate riding on part
of the rnihers to keep from heinz
kslhmed IN closer. Only one Of them
got away. and he came riding for life
down under the eastern wall. Blanco
Sol settled into his graceful, beautiful
swing. He gained steadily, though he.
was far from extending himself.
Some few hundred rods to the left
of Gale the raider put his horse to the
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
Only One Of Them Got Away. and Hs
Came Riding for Life Down Under
the Eastern Wall.

yond belief that a horse, burdened or
unburdened, could find footing and
hold 1t upon that wall Of narrow
ledges and inverted, slanting gullies.
But he climbed on, sure-footed as a
mountain goat, and, surmounting the
last rough steps, he stood moment
silhouetted against the white sky.
Then he disappeared Ladd sat
astride Blanco Sol gazing upward.
How the cowboy must have honored
that raiders brave steed!
Gale, who had been too dumb to
shout the admiration he felt, suddenly
leaped up, and his voice came with a
Shrek:
Look out Laddy!"
A big horse, like white streak, was
bearing down to the right Of the
ranger. Blanco DiabIo! A matchless
rider swung with the horses motion.
Gale was stunned Then he remem-
bered the first raider, the one Lash
had shot at and driven away from the
outlet. This fellow had made for the
mesquite and had put a. saddle on
Belongs favorite. In the heat Of the
excitement, while Ladd had been in
tent upon the climbing horse, this last
raider had come down with the speed
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

- a.. =-.-f.4
Of the wind straight for the western
outlet. Perhaps, very probably, ht
did not know Gale was there to bloch
It; and certainly he hoped to pass
Ladd and Blanco Sol.
A touch Of the spur made Sol lungt
forward to head off the raider. Diablt
was In his stride, but the distance ant
angle favored Sol. The raider had nc
carbine., He held aloft 9. gun ready
to level 1t and fire. He sat the saddle
as If it were stationary seat. Gale
saw Ladd lean down and drop the
.4O5 in the sand He would take nc
chances Of wounding Belongs best.
loved horse.
Then Gale sat transfxed with sus.
pended breath watching the horses
laundering toward him. Blanco Dia.
bio was speeding low, feet as an an
telope, fierce and terrible In his dew
illsh action, horse for war and blood
and death. He seemed unbeatable.
Yet to see the magnif1cently running
Blanco Sol was but to court doubt.
Plain 1t was the raider could not make
the opening ahead Of Ladd. He saw
it and swerved to the left, emptying
his six-shooter as he turned.
Blanco Sol thpndered across. Then
the race became straight away up the
valley. It was a fleet, beautiful, mag
niflcent race. Gale thrilled and ex-
ulted and yelled as his horse settled
into steadily swifter run and began
to gain.
The gap between Diablo and Sol
narrowed yard by yard. All the devil
that was In B1anco Diablo had It's run
ming on the downward stretch. The
strange, cruel urge of bit and spur,
the crazed rider who stuck like burr
upon him, the shots and smoke added
terror to his natural violent temper.
He ran himself off his feet. But he
could not elude that relentless horse
behind him.
Then, like one white flash following
another, the two horses cleaned down
the bank Of wash and disappeared
In clouds Of dust.
Gale watched with strained and
smarting eyes. The thick throb In
his ears was pierced by faint sounds
Of gunshots. Then he waited In al
most uncomfortable suspense
Suddenly something whittier than the
background Of dust appeared above
the low roll Of valley floor. Gale lev
eled his glass. In the clear circle
shone Blanco Soils noble head with its
long black bar from ears to nose.
Sol's head was dropping now Another
second showed Ladd still in the saddle.
The ranger was leading Blanco
Dtablo spent broken-drag
r1derlesss
CHAPTER TX I
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

weathered slope He began to climb.
Zfgzag they went up and up, and wtren
Ladd reached the edge of the slope
they were high along the cracked and
guttered rampant. Once--twice Ladd
raised the long rifle but each time he
lowered 1t. Gale OWNED that the
rangers restraint was not on account
of the Mexican, but for that valiant
and faithful horse Up and up he
went, and the yellow dust clouds rose,
and an avalanche rolled rattllng and
cracking down the slope. It was be-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
CHAPTER viii
The Running Of eIanco

The Running Of BIanco Sol
The Yaqui's strange glance roved
over the corral, the swinging gate
with Its broken fastenings, the tracks
In the road, and then rested upon Beld-
ing.
"Malo," he said, and his Spanish
was clear.
"shore, Yaqui, about eight bad men,
an traitor Indian" said Ladd.
think he means my herder," add
cd Beldfng. IF he does, that settles
any doubt it might be decent to have
-Yaqui-malo Papago-SiY
The Yaqui spread wide his hands.
Then he bent over the tracks In the
road. They led eyerywhither, but
gradually he worked out of the thick
/ net to take the trail that the cowboys
nad followed down to the river Beld-
ing and the rangers kept close at his
neels. lie found trampled spot where
! the raiders had left their horses. From
this point a deeply defined narrow
trail led across the dry river bed.
The trail Of the raiders took a
Boutheasterly course over untrodden
desert. The Yaqui spoke in his own
tongue, then In Spanish.
Think he means slow march," said
Bedding. "Laddy, from the looks Of
that trail the Greasers are having
trouble with the horses"
TON, shore boy could see that"
replied Laddy. "Ask Yaqui to tell us
where the raiders are headin', an II
there's water"
1t was wonderful to see the Yaqui
point. With a stick he traced line in
the sand, and then at the end of that
another line at right angles. He made
crosses and marks and holes, and as
ne drew the rude map he talked in
1aqui, In Spanish; with word here
and there in English. Bedding trans
lated as best he could. The raiders
were heading southeast toward the
ra1lroaa that ran from Nogales down
INTO Sonora. 1t was four days travel,
bad TRAIL good sure waterhole one
day out; then water not sure for two
days. Raiders, not looking for pur-
suit, could be headed and ambushed
that night at the first waterhole, a
natural trap in valley.
The men returned to the ranch.
The rangers ate and drank while maxi
Ing hurried preparations for travel.
Blanco Sol and the cowboys horses
We're fed. watered, and saddled. Ladd
refused to ride one of Belongs
whites. He was quick and cold.
Get me long range rifle an lots
OF shells. Rustic, now he said. Il
want gun that1l outshoot the dinky
little carbines an muskets used by
the rebels. Trot one out an be quick"
I've got a .4O5, a leng-barreled
heavy rifle that'll shoot mile l use
It for mountain sheep. But Lhddy,
it'll break that .hrolcl's back"
His back won't break so easy.
Dick, take plenty of shells for your
Remington. An don't forget your
field glass"
In less than an hour after the time
Of the raid the three rangers, heavily
armed and superbly mounted on fresh
horses, rode out on the trail AS Gale
turned to look back from the far bank
OF Forlorn river. he saw Nell waving
a white scarf. He stood high In his
stirrups and waved his sombrero.
Then the mesquite hid the girls slight
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
CHAPTER TX
An INTERRUPTED siesfa.

No man ever had more eloquent
and beautiful pieader for his cause
than had Dick Gale in Mercedes Cas-
taneda. Nell lay In the hammock,
her hands behind her head, with rosy
cheeks and arch eyes. Indeed she
looked rebellious.
Dick was inclined to be rebellious
himself. Belding had kept the rangers
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
TREsPAss NOTICE.
You do not know
We do not knolu

No trapping or hunting allowed
.on section 16 township 10, range IT,
st. Tammany parish, La, same hay-
ing been leaded by me for five years.
w. III. Nash, Pearl River. La. DBL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

7 ments-Griswold's below you, and
the woman above in the attici Ac-
cording to Officer Boyle the woman
went into Mysteries when she heard
the news and you know yourself
how you had to pound upon Girls
wold's door to arouse him and how
leisurely and reluctantly he came
down finally to investigated There
did not seem to be anywhere in the
hallway. badly lighted as it was,
where anyone could have hidden
himself"
Professor Semyonov smiled and
his white whiSkers lifted slightly.
Il am not thinking Of the wom-
am he said. Nor do l imagine
that we passed anyone unobserved
in our descent, hurried as it was.
Who was Miriam Vane? From
whence did she come? II the ex-
cellent organization Of which you
are a part should in the next few
days learn anything of Mrs. Vane's
antecedents or previous history and
associates which is not given out
generally to the press, would it be
too great a breech of professional
etiquet to put me into strictly con-
fidential possession of it?'
BY no means, professor, in view
not only of your standing but of
the splendid services you have rem
dered voluntarily to the homicide
bureau in the past" Barry re-
sponded.
Il shall be grateful the profess
sor declared. Il know nothing, alb
solutely nothing more than you and
yet | have formed theory which l
should like to test and which l
think only Mrs. Vane's past will
prove or disprove."
Sergeant Barry smiled to him
self, though not a muscle of his
countenance betrayed his inward
amusement. He thought that he
knew what that theory. engendered
by an almost childish personal ami
mostly. consisted OF and he was
glad to humor the foibles OF this
old man, so great in his own line
Just what is generally known
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.