davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

proceeded at once to state his case,
beginning with the shooting of Ma
hey, and passing thence to the kill
ing OF NJ. de Vilmorin. But he with
held until the end the name of the
great gentleman against whom he
demanded justice.
And who, sir, is the man you
charge with this?"
The Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr."
"who?" he shouted, and without
waiting for an answer. why. here's
impudence,- he stormed on, TO
come before me with such a charge
against a gentleman of NJ. de La
Tour d'Azyr's eminence. How dare
you speak of him as a coward ;"
81 speak of him as a murderer"
the young man corrected. And /
demand justice against him."
You demand it, do you? My God.
what next?"
II have informed you, monsieur.
hat a duel-so-called-has been
fought, and a man killed. 1t seems
that l must remind you. the admin
istrator of the Kings Justice, that
duels are against the law and that
il is your duty to hold an inquiry"
The door behind Andre-Louis
opened softly. NJ. de Lesdiguieres.
pale with anger, contained himself
with difficulty.
"You seek to compel us, do you.
you impudent r~ascal?" he growled.
but 1 give you a last warning, mas
ter lawyer; keep a closer guard over
that insolent tongue of yours or you
will have cause very bitterly to re-
greet its glibness." He waived u
jeweled, contemptuous hand. ITO
the door,"
CHAPTER VII
He had broken his futile lance
| with the windmill-the image sug-
gested by NJ. de Kercadiou persiste1
in his mind-and 1t was, he per-
ceived. by sheer good fortune that
he had escaped without hurt. There
| remained the wind itself-the whirl-
wind. And the events in Rennes,
reflex of the graver events in Nam
ties, had set that wind blowing in
his favor.
He set out briskly TO retrace his
steps toward the Place Royale,
where the gathering of the popu-
lace was greatest.
There were cries ITO the Palais!
Down with the ~assassins! Down
with the nobles."
An artisan who stood shoulder to
shoulder with him in the press en-
lightened Andre-Louis on the score
o. the increased excitement.
They've shot him dead. His body
is lying there where it fell at the
] foot of the statue. And there was
another student killed not an hour
, ago by the cathedral works. Pard.!
If they can't prevail in one way
they'll prevail in another"
Andre-Louis left him still talking
and Glove a way through that hu-
man press.
At the statues base he came upon
a little cluster of students about the
body of the murdered lad, all strick-
en- with fear and helplessness.
you here, Moreau!" said a voics
He looked round to find himself
confronted by lie Chapelier, q
lawyer of Rennes. a prominent
member of the Literary Chamber OF
that city.
"Ah, it is you, Chapelier! Why
don't you tell them what to do? Up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

with you. mani" And he pointed to
the plinth."
lie Chapelier's dark, restless eyes
searched the others impassive face
for some trace of irony he suspect
ed.
Your notions and mine on that
score can hardly coincide" said he.
Andre-Louis looked at him with
out surprise. How should lie Chape-
lier suspect his present intentions?
IF you won't tell them what is to
be done i WILL" said he.
Nom de Dieul IL you want to in
vite a bullet from the other side. I
shall not hinder you"
Scarcely were the words out than
he repented them; for as IL in an
swer to that challenge Andre-Lou's
sprang up on to the plinth. Alarmei
now, for he could only suppose IL to
be Andre-Louis' intention to speak
on behalf of Privilege, lie Chapelie-
clutched him by the legs to pull him
down again.
"Ah, that. no." he was shouting.
Come down. you fool. Come
down."
Andre-Louis maintaining his posi-
ton by clutching n of the legs of
the bronze horse. flung his voice
like a bugle-note Owe the heads of
that seething mob.
Citizens Of Rennes, the mother
land is in dangeri"
The effect was electric. A stir ran.
like a ripple over water, across that
froth of upturned human faces, and
completest silence followed.
"Shuddering in horror of the vile
deed here perpetrated. my voice de-
mands to be heard by you. You
have seen murder done under your
eyes-the murder of one who nobly.
without any thought Of self, gave
voice to the wrongs by which we are
all oppressed. Fearing that voice,
stunning the truth as foul things
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
H0PElAWN

August Mathews. Michael Sclaney
and John Jansisko have filed their
names to be charter members of the
Exempt Firemen's Association of the
fourth fire district.
Mr.. Potter of the Woodbridge
Board OF Health was in town yester-
day.
The streets of this section are in
deplorable shape, due to the recent
heavy rains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

shun the light, our oppressors sent
their agents to silence him IN
death"
lie Chapelier released at last his
hold of Andre-Louis' ankle. staring
up at him the while in sheer amaze
ment. What had come TO him?
"Of assassins what shall you look
for but assassination? / have a tale
to tell which will show that this is
no new thing that you have wit
messed here today; it will reveal to
you the forces with which you have
to deal. Yesterday "
There was an interruption. a
voice in the crowd. some twenty
PAGES. perhaps. was raised TO shou::
Yet another of them!'
Immediately after the voice came
a pistol-shot and a bullet iattened
itself against the bronze figure jus:
behind Andre-Louis.
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Dinner Gowns

Navy blue lace now Is one Of the
most popular materials for dinner
gowns. Next in favor is brown.
These are made simply. usually
sleeveless and with satin or tadeta
in the same color used in combina-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Lace Lingerie

Lace corsets are not as impractical
as they sound. They are of a strong
quality of mesh. and are worn so
loosely and comfortably that there
is little strain upon them. Lace
brassieres are most desirable for hot
weather and are shown in attrac-
tive styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Eords Vine az Metuchen

The Fords Field Club win travel 70
Metuchen tomorrow afternoon r.
cross bats with the representatives
team OF that place. Wagsnhoder.
sullivan and Smslley viii play with
the Fords team in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

A smart beach pump - Of black
satin. cut on the popular sandal line.
II has rubber sOles and a low COM
Portable heel and is equally at home
on land OF sea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
BEGIN HERE ID


There were two burning motives
ir the heart of
AMBIGUOUS MOREAU which
drove him to seek vengeance on
the great noble of Brittany. the
MARQUIS DE IA TOUR D'AZYR.
ihe prof1igate noble was suing
for the hand of the young a.d
beautiful
ALlNE DE KERCADIoU. niece Of
tic Lord of Cavrillac,
QUENTIN DE KERCADIUU, who
was p%opular'v believed to- be
A-dre-Louis' father. But more
burning hatred of the Marquis
had been caused by his brutal
murder of Andre-Louis' dearest
friend. the young and idealistic
PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN, a d.
why student. The Marquis. be-
lieving that Philippe had a dan
gerous gift of e~loquence" and
fearing that the rumblings of dis
content which were making way
for the French Revolution would
bring danger to HIS class. deliber-
ately provoked a duel and killed
the young student.
Andre-Louis decides to set out for
Rennes and lay the case before the
Kings Lieutenant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
GO ON WITH THE TORY
p VI.

1t was on a horse hired from the
Breton Arme that Andre-Louis set
out next morning: and an hours
brisk ride brought him to the city
Of Renpes.
He rode into the upper and prin-
cipal part of that important city of
some thirty thousand souls and
came at last to the Place Royale,
where he found the crowd to he
most dense. from the plinth of the
equestrian statue of Louis XIV. a
white-faced young man was excited
~ addressing the multitude. His
youth and dress proclaimed the stu
dent. and a group of his fellows act
ing as a guard of honor to him kept
the immediate precincts of the
Evening star., 1922-09-14
browns PUNCH GONE
WITH S|SLER MISSING

ST. LOUIS. September 14-If the
absence of George Sisier from the
Browns lineup in yesterdays game
may be taken for a sample, 1t is
proving almost disastrous. for Mana
ger Fohrs reorganfzed lineup col
lected but one run from ten hits OF
Rip Collins of the Red Sox. Shocker
showed hts usual effectiveness. hold
ing the visitors to five hits, but lost.
McManus, regular second baseman.
has been switched to first base,
Foster from third to second and
Frank EIlerbe. who has been out of
the game for nearly two months
owing to an old injury to his knee.
was brought back to third. Jacob
son. who has usually played the
initial sack during Sisters absence.
was sent back to the outfield.
This lineup will be used in all
games until Sisler is able to return.
Manager Fohl declared.
Though ordered to take rest for
at least one week. II is believed Sis
Ter may attempt to get into the line
up when the Browns meet the New
York team here Saturday in the first
Of the three-game series which is
generally looked upon as the decid-
ing factor in the race for the PEN
nant In the American League.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
HOLE-|N-ONE GOLFERS
SEEK CLEVELAND TITLE

An unusual golf competition will be
staged his afternoon at Westwooo
Country Club here. 1t is tourna-
ment for golfers who have made
hole in one" and is said to be the
only tournament Of its kind ever heia
In this country.
Forty-three local golfers are eligible
to compete, including. two women,
Mrs. Eugene K. Hays of Oakwood,
and Mrs. ]. w. Chapman OF the WI,
lowick Club. The contestants Will
play in foursomes over eighteen holes.
Play will be on a medal handicap
basis.
The winner will be awarded the
News-Leader trophy, emblemattc or
the "hole- -one'' championship OF the
Cleveland district.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

at second. while Joe Sewell, pinch
fouled out to Picinich for Brother
Luke Sewell.
Boone Hammered Hard.
THE runs and hits columns do not
be gin to tell how hard the Nationals
.plastered the offerings of young DAN
iel Boone They are credited with four
runs and eleven hits. where, with
any breaks in the luck, they would
have had twice that number of
counters and something like twenty
hits. The Indian felders robbed the
Griffmen of base blow after base blow
with such persistent regularity that
1t really became monotonous.
The Nationals got two hits in the
second, but nary a score. In the third
Judge tripled to the flagpole with
two gone, but Boone, notwithstand-
ing that Harris line drive knocked
him down, made a sensational recov-
cry and got him by an eyelash at first.
Rice's great sprinting converted a
single to center into a double in the
fourth. After Goslin famed. Gardner
knocked down Brewers line single
with his gloved hand and almost got
to third in time for Wamby's snap
throw to retire Rice. Peck's attempt
to squeeze Rice over was a foul to
McInnis, but La Motto tripled off the
wall in center, scoring Rice and
Brewer. and he was out when he
overslid third.
Harris singled in the sixth, was
forced at second by Rice on the hit
and run, but scored on singles to
right by Goslin and Brewer. Goose
being snuffed out at the plate when
Boone robbed Peck of hit.
With Lindsey pitching in the ninth,
Peck's single and steal. passes to La
Mbtte and Picinich and Judges
Evening star., 1922-09-14

scratch single enabled La Motto Il,
score after Peck had been forced at
home.
-t sideIiehts On Battle.
while the Indians bench was over.
run with recruits there WASN'T a
single newcomer in the Nationals
dugout. Manager Milan said he didn't
expect even one rookie to report on
this trip.
Nick Aftrock appeared in a new role.
that OF base umpire. Nick was self
appointed 70 the new job. Brick Owen
worked the game alone as George
Moriarity was delayed in St. Louis, the
reault of q long drawn out game with
the Tigers Tuesday.
Every time McInnis batted he was a
victim for Rice. Sam going into short
left field twice to pickle line drives,
Goslin took Woods line drive in the
fifth close to the open pavilion in left.
in the eighth when he sent O'Nein to
bat for Boone and after Steve walked
he inserted McNulty to run for him,
Spoke himself batted for Evans and
after working Mogridge for four
kahdot to run. but with the bases
full Wamby gave Brewer an easy fly.
1t wns lucky for Boone that he got
his gloved hand up in front of his
neck in time on Harris line smash In
the third or the chances are he would
have swallowed his Adams apple.
Harris was robbed of three hits, the
first by Boone, as already set forth;
again in the eighth, when Gardner
stopped his hot grounder with his
gloved hand, and in the ninth when
McNulty dashed in for a diving catch
of a short fly.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
YANKEES BREAK EVEN,
BUT GAIN ON BROWNS

Although obtaining only an even
break with the Chicago White sox In
the opening skirmish Of their west
ern invasion. the New York Yankees
gained on the St. Louis Browns. who
showed the effects of the absence of
their injured star. George sisler. and
lost to Boston, to l.
Faber held the Yankees to hve hits
in the first game. while his team
mates pounded Sam Jones. to win, I
to Z, but Waite Hoyt. aided by Pipp' 9
big bat, saved the second, to 3. The
American League champions now
hold a margin of a game and half
over the Browns.
The Pittsburgh Pirates cut down
New York's lead in the National to
five games by pounding out a double
victory over the Boston Braves, 81
and 6-1, while the Giants hammered
their way!to victory over the Chicago
Cubs. Ito 3. Bancroft's homer.
bringing In three runs, was the de-
cisive blow for the McGrawmen.
The St. Louis Cardinals went on n
batting rampage against Philadel-
phia, taking a double bill by scores
Of 1874 and Ill. Brooklyn nosed out
Cincinnati, to 2, aided by Wheat's
timely bingle. The Athletics outhit
Detroit, but lost. to. 5.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
aonak Open Western Trip With Victory Rom enaces Sandot Title Sere
SCOTT ALL BUT MISSES
971STI STRAIGHT GAME

CHICAGO, September 14--It
cost Evcrett Scott exactly $40 to
keep his reeord for consecutive
games clean yesterday. While the
deacon was speeding from Aubn1ns
Ind, to ChicnGs early in the Morn-
Ing. the engine of his train biew
out . cylinder head near Soufh
Bend, leaving Scott stranded far
ffona his little Pals. There was
much exestsment in the Yankee
camp, and much Ai~nay fer sestt.
who haa played In 90 seFaigAt
games and did not propose TO let
little thing Ike . tRntn wreck
snairch his record. So the deacon
hoped ON an interurbnn ear fron
South bend to Gary, Ind, a9c theh
q taxi from Gary to CNfeaGN
That's where the $40 comes In. he
get to C0nixkey Park lust In the
nick of time. He arrived In the
seventh inning of the arst game
and played long enough to make II
count n No. 81.
Evening star., 1922-09-14


Mogridge got the Indians in order
In four innings, the second. NTH.
sixth and seventh. He, issued one
pass in the first, La Motto made, a
wild throw. in the third. Connolly
walked and Stephenson singled in
the fourth, while in the eighth
George filed the bases on passes, but
nothing came of them. He resembled
the best southpaw in the business
before he started TO wilt in the ninth
Following Uhle's huke single
Stephenson Iine-singled to right.
sending Uhle to third. Wood then
relieved himself of what was prob
ably the longest single In base bali
history. He drove high against the
akeacher screen in center. and, believe
it or no, he was forced to slide back
into first in order to escape being
retired Goslin had dashed after
the drive at hell Neutrality-suspicious.
clip, and when close to the screen
leaped into the air with his back
to- the plate. but the ball cleared
hk finger tips. hit the screen ana
bounced back into his waiting digits
Stephenson. when rounding second.
saw the ball nestle into Gooses
hands, and figuring he had negottated
the catch, made wild dash back
toward second. This forced Wood.
who was close to second. TO return
to first Johnson forced Jameson.
batting for McInnis, to force wood
Evening star., 1922-09-14
PETWORTH AND WAVERLE
END BATTLES TOMORROW

Petworth and Waverly athletic
clubs. leading senior mines of the
Georgia avenue and northeast sections
OF the city, expect to conclude their
three-game base ball series tomorrow
at Union Park. They played to a IL
score in seven innings yesterday and
were to meet again this afternoon at
5 o'clock.
The opening contest of the series
was a pitching duel between Edelin,
Of Petworth and Mccormack. Edelin,
allowed two hits and walked four
batters, while the Waverly hurler
gave five safeties and as many passes.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Each yenr Has seen the Eolf ban
become faster and smaller IN size.
md this has added to the trsubles
of the nanshie player. 1t was .
comparatively easy natter to In
part back-sDiA b the 0ld-tiRe
slower and larger balls, but II
takes high degree ef skill to
make the, modern hail hit the
green and fall dead. The really
AHe player will strive to d this
with the regulation maaAie, though
ribbed clubs have been made which
make mashie playing sonaevThat
simpler for the fnexpeFt hnkaaa1.
The ribs automatically fApaFt spjn
to the ball, whereas with the
regulation mashie the player naust
s.cuts hissball 80 ms to fnpart HIS
own spin-renlly one sf Eolfa most
ratisfyinE shots when yen can
do 1t.
Robert Gardner. Chicago ana
teur and former natlonal amateur
champion. has made q RasAie aR-
proach which evidently was very
aatisfactory to hin, this picture
shows. Gardner shows ~ nuch
class with his mashie ~ with his
other clubs. His AnisA Of the full
naashie shot, as shown here, II lAe
golf form.
Copyright. 1922, BY John =. Dille.)
Evening star., 1922-09-14
KETONEN AND GARDNER
IN MAT CONTEST HERE

waino Ketonen. claimant of the
world middleweisht wrestling cham
pion ship, Of Rutland, VT, and Pinkey
Gardner of Boston have agreed TO
meet in a three-falI finish wrestling
match at the Capitol Theater next
Tuesday. They are to wrestle at
catch weights.
Both men recently have met and
thrown Joe Turner, local mailman, who
claims the southern championship in
the middleweight division.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
ARMY-MARINE TILT FREE
FOR ALL MEN IN UNIFORM

All service men in uniform will be
granted free admission to the grand
day. when teams representing the Sd
Army Corps and the Quantico marines
will clash for the eastern service base
ball championship. Patients at serv-
ice hospitals also will be admitted
free. The Army will occupy that
section of the grandstand hack of
third base. while the marines will
take over the first-base side
Public sale of tickets f1r the en-
gagement was started this morning
at Spaulding's store, 613 18th street.
The game Sunday will start at ::30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
MOCRIDCEC GIVES BUT ONE
BINCLEUNTH FINAL ROUND
Walter Johnson. Goes to Rescue of Southpaw When
He Weakens in Ninth-Griffmen Hammer
Offerings of Boone, Indian Rookie.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ LEVELAND September 14-Ptchng eight
one-hd innings his best slab exhibition
George Mogridge forced
yesterday Indians for
Johnson called uprising
equal the Washington winning
Up the that Uhe pnehed hit for Gardner with gone
nheld
of slab work
butM he
looked Mos<dge weakening
Evening star., 1922-09-14
RULES STILL STIPULATE
BASES MUST BE TAGGED

CLEVELAND, September 1.-THE
Indians would have had n run In
the fourth but for the fact that
Joe Connolly overlooked the little
sormality of touching third baxe.
with one down, Joe walked, and
took second On . halk. After Gard
ner famed, Stephenson rolled n
single to center. Connolly crossing
the plate. In Motto yelled to Har-
rfs to relny Rice's throw to him,
md when he tagged third, Umpire
Owen ruled Connolly out
Manager Speaker cOntended that
La Motto had bluffed to ting Con-
molly coming into third and claimed
interference. but when he admitted
to Owen that La Motto had not ne
tual1y touched COnnolly's person,
the umpire ruled there was NO
Interference.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
ACCOUNTS TEAM INSISTS
CONTESTS START EARLY
Unless Mohawks Agree to Have Games Begin by at
Least 4:45 O'Clock, Government Leaguers
Will Refuse to Enter Titular Round

OHAWK ATHLETIC CLUB independent
IV( Accounts interleague
series for the sandio: base ball Washington
the Indians the
the
tuiar round The Accountants city
decided in
pendent pay-o When the Mohawks beat the Dominican Lyceum
yesterday
but innings played and few
tile Mcnth hcyond xinninoS -o - -
Evening star., 1922-09-14
GRIFFS PULL ODD PLAY.
ON PHONEY INFlELD FLY

CLEVELAND. September 14.-An
fnfeld ny that wasn't. an fnheid
ny cropped up In the third. Luke
Scwcfl was safe on La MOttc's
high throw t9 frst ns starter.
boone tried to sacrifice. and hit u
weak pop toward the pitcher. 9Io-
gridgr dashed I'm, had the bail In
beth hands and dropped 1t. OF
course, II was mp to Sewell tn tr
for second when the ball hit the
ground. MosridRe made quick
recovery and threw Boone ont nj
first. Judge whipped the nil 10
Peck. and Luke turned back to-
ward FIRST. only to have Harris
take Peck's return throw near the
initial sack and tag him out for
an unusual play.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
POP GEERs, AGED "a,
SETS A WORLD MARK

LOUISvILLE, KY, September II.
-"Peu'' Gcers, seventy -four-year-
old harness herse driver. broke
the vv0eid,s record for geIainE
pacer over . hnlf-paile track yes-
terdAy when he drove his PAGER.
Sanarsls, n nliie In 2sG2A oyer
half-mile track.
This WAS one-f0aFth OF n second
faster than the world mark es-
tablished ~ Sanssdo nj Aurora,
Ill, several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

st. Paul will win the American
Association pennant and the Balti-
mores have lazily crawled into their
own in the biggest farce of cham
pionship in base ball history. Bal
timore and st. Paul will play a post
season series il Baltimore can still
remember how to play. st. Paul
should win that series. Everybody
seems to be bitten with the jackpot
mania in base ball.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

tlllc TOuuu went DcyOnQ SIX innings
This argument will be settled to-
factions L. P. Cooke. president of
the Departmental League: George
Winslow. secretary Of the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. {. A, and Bryan Morse.
secretary of the District Base Ball
Association. which would have charge
terleaguers. while Roderick Thomas,
chairman of the independents execu-
tive committee, and Bob White. Mo-
hawk president. will act for the In
dians.
Should series be played it prob
ably would be held at Union Park,
18th and H streets northeast, start
ing Tuesday. Three engagements
would be scheduled for successive
days The first team winning two
games would be acknowledged city
champion.
Coxr hard smash that was too
warm for Third Baseman Davis to
handle. sent Langdan home with the
decisive tally in the seventh inning
of the Mohawk -Dominican's clash.
Langdan previously had singled, pill
fered second, and reached third on
an infield out Langdan had tailed
twice before for the Indians. His
pass in the first inning was converted
into a score when followed by an
out and a single, and his hit in the
fifth inning preceded single and an
out that netted q marker. Langdan
and Cox got four of the six hits made
off Mcconnell. Beall. who went the
route for the Mohawks. also granted
six safeties. Three of them were
clustered in the first inning. when
the Dominicans did their scoring.
Mines Of the General Accounting
once and the Bureau of Engraving
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Balteu lot H00ne In eighth.
tHatted for Gardner in ninth.
fSatted for Evans in eighth
sRan for Speaker in eighth.
eBatted for Mcinnis In ninth
'Batted for L. Sewell in ninth.
washington go o o o o IA
Cleveland o. o O q n ii
Twob base hit-Rice. Three-base hits
Judge La Motto. Stolen base-Peckinpauxh.
Doubie play-Stephenson. wamby and Nrin.
mis-; Nosridee Judge. Peck;upaash and Har-
RS. Left on bases-Washington.7 7: Cleveland,
D. bsses on bails-Of Mogr!dge 4: OF Lind
sey. z. Struck Out-Ry Roone q: by IJndsev
l; by Mosridce. 1. Hits--Of boone in 4
lnn,nes; / Lindsey. 10 I inning: OF Mogrtdxe.
Halk-Mogridge. Winning pitcher-sIoeridae
Losing ptcher-Boon-. Umpire-Mr. Owens.
r:me OF Fame-1 hour Is IN nutes
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SISLER STILL HAS CHANCE
TOSETA BATTING RECORD
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n the OF Lady Luck the
Yanks today holding their
the
being half just before todays
the Yank
constellation Eonen
bad
winning which did hold!
the Yank the Boons defeae
another half yard of the bunting that Phil Ball
a bargain