davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
Louis Tenkin

her that he felt what Ts dFeEded Ep- preaching and was no longer conscious of her presence.
 She heard footsteps in the larger room coming toward the office door. Henry was in suspense. A rap came at the door. He whitened, and wet his lips.
 Come in," he summoned.
 One of the office girls entered, bring ing a white page of paper with three or four lines of purple typewriting up on it which Constance recognized must be transcript of message just re- ceived
 She started forward at sight of 1t, forgetting everything else; but he took the paper as though he did not know she was there. He merely held 1t un- til the girl had gone out; even then he stood folding and unfolding 1t. and his eyes did not drop to the sheet.
 The girl had said nothing at all but. having seen her, Constance was athrill; the stri had not been bearer Of bad news, that was sure; she brought some sort of good newsi Con stance, certain of it, moved nearer to Henry to read what he held. He looked down and read.
 ~What is 1t, Henryr
 His muscular reaction, as he read, had drawn the sheet away from her; he recovered himself almost instantly and gave the paper to her.
 "S:o6 a. m.. Manitowoe. Wis.," she read "The schooner Anna s. Solwerk has been sighted making for this port. She is not close enough for communi- cation, but two lifeboats, additional to her own, can be plainly made out. It is believed that she must have picked up survivors of No. 2S. She carries no wireless, so is unable to report. Tugs are going to her"
 1.-TWO lifeboatsi" Constance cried. 'That could mean that they all are saved or nearly all; doesn't it, Hen ry; doesn't itr'
 He had read some other significance in it, she thought, or, from his greater understanding of conditions in the storm, he had been able to hold no hope from what had been reported. That was the only way she could ex- plain to herself as he replied to her; that the word meant to him that men were saved and that therefore 1t was dismaying to him, could not come to her at once. When it came now, it went over her first only in the flash of incredulous question.
 The telephone buzzer under his desk sounded; she drew close as he took up his receiver.
 "Manitowoc7' he said. "I want to know what you've heard from the Sol werk. .. You hear me7 The men the Solwerk picked up. You have the names yetT j.
 q. ."
 "The Benton?"
 ". :" a@
 "Oh, understand All from the Benton. I seel No; never mind their names. How about Number 25? Nothing more heard from themf"
 Constance had caught his shoulder while he was speaking and now clung to it. Release-release of strain was going through him she could feel 1t, and she heard 1t in his tones and saw 1t in his eyes.
 Continued Next Week.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

p5NN ia fha Chicago business world, Id6 cad | mystery to his associates. nSF. NsnSy spsarman. corvet socks Goa GsAhcA nherTtll, daughter of his other H416Sss partner. Lawrence Sherrill, and sS sssSSaan ne then disappears. sherrtil K4Ana Cnrvek has written to certaln Alan CQnrad. in Blue Rapids, Kansass an& exhibited strange agitation over tne
 QDEAPTER IL-Corvet's letter summons Cca1A youth of unknown parsntase' to Ch1l6aGo. M*t
 CRApNHR uL-From statement of v4Es Haaitimate son. Corvst has dseded hb house and its contents to Alan.
 CHAPTER Iv.-Alan takes posssssion of his new home.
 CRAPTER What night Alan disccv- ssl dra@.is sSR in Sor1ss. tHs spastn.nts @ The annAAranco of Alan tremendously REieatoe t46 intruder, who appears 70 think him S S StfaGEis I the man m escapes.
 CHAPTER yI.-Nsxt day Alan lsa,ns rps irS nr sssFEan 1Tnsrtr nnat to % Si,n Intr0Sucsd o ErS fmHn. AIxn is astoundod at the fis. covpty hkt ha iB tho man whom he had found In hts house the night Defof~
 CHATTER va.-Alan tolls no ono of his HtHAnse encounter, but In prtvAM Rpearraan lsuEhs at and deAes him
 CHATTER Ix-COarad reeovsrs. and tho anatr remains . mvSseEy,
 oHAFT;,, ;,,, x-1,.n ;; & ..:s 9s.1Ss srGsH sa, Was, ,o e:sE .o.EZ tes s ;ss meet ot s,:. , S.Ss n sze of
 T. . aS.n,. waS ss W.Ts WArD:.sss v'sf aE E5 M H ss F .ysd:Suy aasSs sS : dyas sea1i.,sa. ss without Avan to Est nen tS s,saila a!11 n1s Waasaquam gives Consad pAb~ en whieh is . nst Of na1nss-
 CHAPTER xI.-Frona the document A. an thinks he may have q clue O 2e mystery surrounding cory2ts nfe diSAprSarence He leaves ChAoaE0 to pereons whose names were on tho h1G
 CHAPTER xM-coastanoe receives . package wrapped in nounlsr which 4!W 1sy Rs r.6s Gorysa s.ay wei it oa coins, watch, and woMAn's weo4g ring. she bslisvss ths@ tp hAEs hesa ne DtGDssy pDnoty of Of v S s..s ana 1:esss. 1:ss T sss s Constance to marry hip. 6hs sonsert4 but refuses his dsasA4 for an tnuaSdf ate ceremony. ~
 CHAPTER XTu.-LRQsaig4es Shpw tAA3 tho watch in the pANAA0e bad kceA - property of a Qaptata neaMcc1 a1- down with Ets snRD.
 CHAPTER xIV.-Working on . Ia1ka frotghter, Alan becomes acQua4Ato6 with an elderly man known aS "Jtm Btrrs who seems to ho possessed of inAorEnA- ton which Alan believes would only b. known to Ccrvet
 CHATTER Xv.--Alan secures position on the fretghter of which "Burr" tg wheelsman. He is satisfied he has found the man he believes to be his father. "Burr," at the wheel Of the 6retghtex, apparently in dementia, refuses to obey orders to change the vessers course, and the ship collideS with derelict. In almost sinking condition they attempt which the vessel is carrying break loose
 CHAPTER XVI.-Corvet rocovers hts reason and leads in the work of throw ing the cars overheard. He and Alan are pinned under the debris. Alan dis closes his identity. Corvet tells him Hpearman had killed his father. Alan Is rescued. but 1t is impossible to save Corvet. A priest, passenger on the boat. is summoned, and Alan leaves them in conversation. l. .s~. ........ a -
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

1928 Standard Diaries for sale at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

watched her with steady. silent, az gressive scrutiny. He did not rise; only after moment he recollected that he had not done so and came to his feet. "Good morning, Connie" he said. "Come in. Whats the newsr
 The impulse which had brought her into his office went from her. She had not seen nor heard from Henry direct ly since before Alan's telegram had
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
sYNoPsIs

oap1siSAB hv pawin Dalmss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Thirty-two cars are entered for
the 10th annual 5O0-mile interna-
tional sweepstakes on the Indianap-
oils motor speedway May so. The
field is the largest since engines not
exceeding 1S3 cubic inches piston
displacement became the rule.
OF the winners of the nine past
races on the Indianapolis track
three have retired from the sport
one Is dead. and the fifth. Rene
Thomas. was unable 70 complete
his plans 10 bring over French
car this year. The rmaining four
are entered again. they are Ralph
De Palma. Howard Wilcox Tommy
Milton and Jules GouN
De Palma. who won IN 1918. after
two trials with a Ballot. Is now 20
drive a Duesenberg Strsight-Eighr.
Wilcox pins his faith 10 a Peugeot'
with which he won IN 1919 Milton.
the victor a year ago with a Chevro-
let Frontenac Eight. has had a car
built in Los Angeles. not yet named.
Goux. winner in 1913 with a Peu-
scot has entered two Ballots He
Will drive one himself but has not
yet picked a teammate.
Among other notable entrants are
" Douglas Hawkes. who VIII pilot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
FORMER CHAMPION
IN FIRE MYSTERY
Abe Attell Says Discovery Of
Oil-Soaked Rags in His
Store Is "Frame-Up.

NEW YORK, Nav 22-The Ole
soaked rags and gasoline which FIRE
inspectors found in Abe Attells
Ming Toy Bootery in upper Broad
way were planted by the crowd
that tried 20 Involve ne .n The base
bail scandal. the former champion
feathervvei pueilst declared to-
day.
Abe was considerably wrought up
over the inspectors dlsc0verr which
resulted I'm a sunday morning "Trip
10 headquarters FOR him. he a7-
peared before the fire marshal to-
day bearing an armfuI of insurance
policies and books of the business
He carried $4,000 Of FIRE insur-
snce policies and $4,000 ~ burg
larry protection The baseball crowd
tried 70 put something over on me-
he complained. The plan was OLE
vious They left the oil cans ana
the leaking gasoline cans where
they knew they'd be discovered be-
fore the fire started
They're bent on running me. Z
might have gone 20 the ham az fame
II 81 was NOT for the baseball scan
dal Instead 7 went into business
and tried 20 live it down have
not been 20 the races or 20 a bail
game in more than a vesr and 7
don't 60 around the caharets ar all
anymore"
Marshal Brophy kept the inspec-
tors and the books for further lr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Ruth's homer came off Elanf Van
Glider and was a healthy sock into
the right field stands. 1t was the
first circuit cl0ut or the season for
the big bambino. who is now trail
ing Ken Williams by half a score.
Babe was accorded wonderful
ovation by the large Monday crowd.
Bob Shawkey started the contest
for the league leaders and pitched
good hall for four innings, but in
the fifth the Browns, aided by a
streak of wildness and an infield
booble, got to him for three runs
causing his retirement IN favor of
Bullet Joe" Bush. who held the
Browns safely the rest OF the way
Bush was hit hard but the Fohlmen
were unable TO hit at opportune
moments.
Pruett. a rookie hurler from the
University of Missouri replaced Van
Glider in the ninth and hurled good
ball In the 18th. however, Meusel
singled, was sacrificed 10 second by
Pipp and scored on a long double by
Everett Scott.
The victory Monday was the sec
ond consecutive overtime win for
the Yanks and gives them a lead OF
three games. Score:
St Louis 600 02O 600 900 O-3 u 1
New York 600 600 Oh 0OO1-4 u 3
VanGilder. Pruett and SEVERED;
Shawkey. Bush and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

the first Bentley car ever brought
from England for an American race;
Jimmy Murphy, who won the 1921
French Grand Prix. despite two
broken ribs; Roscoe Sarles. last
years Indianapolis runner-up: Jack
Curtner and Glenn Howard. who
will drive the first flivvers ever en-
tered in the worlds greatest auto
race; I. 2. Fetterman, winner OF the
stock car races at Uniontown. and
Eddie Hearne and Ralph Milford.
veterans az the first race ever run
over the Hoosier ST eedway. and. in
the case OF Milford. like Wilcox. a
participant in every contest on the
same track since then.
The cars entered are seven more
IN number than a year ago. when
Milton came within p Of a second
OF equaling the track average OF
s9-s4 miles an hour. established by
De Palma in 1915 with A much
larger engine. In the past Il
months the drivers have managed
70 increase their cans speed and
many predictions are made that this
years winner will set a record.
The prizes aggregate 100000. OF
which the track offers $4,000 in
gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
RICHARD KENNERDELL
TO REFEREE BIG RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May Erich
ard KennerdeH. for eight years the
chairman OF the contest board OF the
4. A A. the ruling body OF major
league auto racing. will referee the
10th annual 500-mile International
Sweep stakes race. OF the Indianapo-
lis Motor Speedway, May so.
Uncle Dick" as he - known in
racing circles. grew up with the
auto racing sport having been a
noted racer in the days or the high
wheeled bicycle. Last winter he re-
signed as chairman OF the contest
board 20 give his time 20 personal
affairs but did not lose interest in
the worlds greatest speed event
When T. Z. Pop" Myers. secretary
and general manager OF the Indian
apolis track. at the suggestion OF
Pres't Carl G. Fisher. invited the
former contest board head 10 referee
the race he Immediately accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
FOUR AMERICANS
IN BRITISH OPEN
Olson Is Eliminated on First
Day Of Play-Cyril
Tolley Loses.

By Associated Press.
PRESTWICK, Eng MAY 22.-Da-
feat OF Cyril Tolley. former amateur
champion, was the feature in the
first days play in the British anna
teur championship golf tournament.
Tolley was eliminated by Samuel
Robinson OF Southport. who Is vir-
tually unknown and /.
The present champion. William
Hunter. had an easy win over Wis
count Maidstone. rs. while E F.
Carter. former Irish champion. won
from r. James. SIS
Five Americans started in the rec
ord field OF 252. who are seeking
the championship. John G. Ander-
son. Siwanoy. won from William
Wright OF Hendon, 81. but George
A. Dixon. jr., national links, was
eliminated by r. Segar Pugh. Royal
81 Andrews. g. The three other
Americans. Donald Parson. Youngs-
town. John D. Chapman. Greenwich
and G. Evan Week. jr. Pine Valley.
will start Tuesday when the first
round viii be completed. The second
round viii begin IN the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
HALAS WILL SEND
Nd. nine AGAINST
BELOIT THURSDAY
Finals in Golf Tournament
Also to Be Held on Holt
day at University.

Thursday viii be an active day in
sports 40 Notre Dame. the baseball
team taking on Beloit on Cartier
Field. and the finals in all flights OF
the golf tournament being played
on the Municipal links. Since Thurs
6ay IS "a holiday ~ the university
large gallery of students is expected
% watch the golf matches. while
the baseball game can count on the
usual attendance OF about 1000 per-
sons
Coach Halas VIII probably use
Dick Falvey against Beloit. as the
injury which Dick received at Ur-
hama IS not so serious as 30 was re-
ported 90 be- The return of Frank
Thomas 10 the outdeld after a three
weeks absence. due 20 illness, is al
s0 expected by the campus fans.
This viii increase the batting
strength Of the Halasmen consider
ably as Frank was one ~ the fead-
ing h.tters on the team before his
soj0urn an the hospital
Expect Victory.
Beloit has been playing splendid
tau since its defeat by Notre Dame
early I'm the season. The large ma
jority Of IT'S games have been vic
tories Notre Dame. however. has
improved materially since playing
Beloit. and there is little reason TO
expect a defeat for the Irish.
The ST. Viator's game at Chicago
Saturday IS likely 90 be a more seri-
Gus proposition. Annually the Saints
turn out baseball teams that rank
with the best IN the middle west. as
Notre Dame learned last spring
when St. ViatOr's easily tanned the
IIa1asunen. 10 Paul Cashier was in
the box on that occasion. and the
coach will give him an opportunity
20 come back in the game Satur-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
P. M. G. CLUB WINS
CLOSE BALL GAME
Hands Perkey Cubs First De.
feat of Season at Stude-
bakeH Field.

Taking the lead in the fifth inn
ing the Polish Merchandise nine won
A clio sc game from the Perkey Cubs
by tie score Of TO 5 Sunday after
noon at the Studebaker diamond.
The Polish aggregation looked
good IN all departments OF the game
and registered the first victory Of
the season over the Perkey club.
Stanley. the winning pitcher. hurled
good ball and held the opposition 10
eight hits. one of them a home run
after two runners had reached first
on errors.
Red" Rupel for the Merchants,
was the hitting star OF the afternoon
gathering in a home run, two singles
and two bases on balls Cobb star
red in the field for the winners. The
game was witnessed by a fair sized
crowd.
Score by innings:
P NJ. -. ...0 600 021 210-6 Il {
Perkey .......O O1 600 4OO-5 I
Batteries-Stanley and Szabo; Fox
and Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
OEGrk Ripley Rated
is One of Foremost

- ~ - It e ~ tfI u -
ION Lake and Stream" which
appeared on thessport page OF the
News-Times Sunday is the first of
regular weekly stories of fishing
and hunting written by Ozark
Ripley, a man who has spent his
life. fishing hunting and study
ing the finny tribes.
He is considered one Of the
foremost authorities in the count
ry on fishing and game life. Be-
sides contributing regularly TO
such sport magazines as Field
and Stream %, cutters Recrea-
ton, Forest and stream" and
american Field" Ozark. as he is
familarly known. has written and
published two books on the sub
ject. They are "Jist Huntin'."
and In the Lair OF the Small
Mouth. And. best O. all. he Is
one OF Us and lives here in South
Bend
zark has had a picturesque
career Twenty-Five years OF his
life he lived IN the widest and
least Inhabited parts or the Ozark
mountains, fishing and hunting.
Both he and his feats are known
in every place in the United States
where sportsmen gather. he has
hunted and hshed from Canada
90 Mexico and beyond In both dir
ections. He enjoys the distinc-
tion OF holding a record. which
probably never has nor never
VIII be ecnpsed. that OF having
caught a small mouth bass in
every state in the Union and in
every province in Canada. His
record was completed last sum
mer when he landed a small
mouth in Georgia
on two OF Jack Lcnden's fam
Gus Canadian hunting trips. Or
ark Ripley was the official guide.
He was with London on his last
trip into Canada before the great
writer died He has fshed and
hunted with most OF the celebre-
ties in the country. including the
two Cobhs, Irving and ~. sports
men in every corner Of the Unit
ed States communicate with hin,
for information and advice. his
knowledge Of game FISH has been
acquired through years OF actual
first hand experience
His stories are a treat They
not only are full OF hints and
suggestions TO the reader. but are
so well written and interesting
they carry a thrill 10 the heart OF
every true sportsman. His artic-
les will appear each Sunday in
the News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
RED FABER WINS
ANOTHER, 4 TO 5
White Sox Ace Stops Senators
Before President and
Mrs. Harding.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Chicago
defeated washington 4 TO Monday.
Faber being at his best with men
on bases. A fast double play on
Hooper by Judge 70 Peck and re-
turn was feature. The President
and Mrs. Harding attended the
game which was a benefit for the
Children's hospital. Score:
Chicago .O1O.21O 600 o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Second Overtime
Fray in TWo Days
Won by NeuD York
Yanks Come From Behind
and Win Out in l3th-Babe's
Clout With None On.

NEW YORK. May ~ Babe
Ruth aided the Yanks 20 increase
their lead over the St. Louis Browns
here Monday by clouting out a
homer IN the eighth inning with the
bases unoccupied At that time the
Browns were leading bysa 70 o
count. but two more runs in the
ninth tied Il up and the Yanks won
out in the 18th. TO 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
TENNIS PLAYERS
CROWD COURTS IN
ALL CITY PARKS
Only IL Courts Available for
Host of South Bend Net
PLAYERS.

Tennis players in South Bend are
having a hard time finding a place
TO play In the entire city there
are only IS courts and six OF these
are in such poor condition they are
not being used at all by the follow
ers Of the net game.
Already more than $500 hours OF
permits 20 use the courts have been
given out the municipal recrea-
ton director which breaks all rec
ords for tennis playing in the city.
The permits are given for a certain
hour twice a week and hundreds OF
players have been unable TO get
them as every available hour Of the
day on the courts that are in use
have been given out.
With the arrival of the warm
tennis weather tournaments are be-
ing organized, but the contestants
are experiencing difficulty in get
ting an hour a week in which TO
play off their games. The Oliver
Chilled Pillow Co. tourney now in
progress is being played from 10
o'clock in the morning. Even az
that early hour the courts in Leeper
park are crowded with players
waiting their chance TO get going,
Leepcr Only Good Courts.
There are eight courts in Leeper
park and these are the only courts
that are in top-notch condition.
need attention. The clay is worn
so deep at the boundry lines they
are raised so high players ankles
are in danger all the time they arc
action. The four courts at Po-
tawatomi park are are practically
useless and players from that dis
trict prefer taking a street car TO
Howard park 10 play. This causes
a congested condition at the How
ard courts and makes getting a
court next to impossible.
The two courts at Studebaker
park are in no shape at all and are
almost entirely grown over with
grass. These conditions have been
brought before the park board. but
as yet the officials have been I'M
able 10 get around To putting the
courts in order. 1t is expected to
have both Potawatomi and Stude-
baker in condition 10 make good
playing possible before long.
On Sunday afternoons the Lee
per park courts are turned over TO
the st. Joseph Valley Tennis associa-
ton. This organization is made up
OF several nearby towns and games
are played each Sunday in turn in
the various towns represented.
South Bend has a team made up OF
some Of the fastest players in the
city and expects to land at the top
OF the heap at the close Of the sea-
sons play.
Another tournament will get un-
derway next week. This will be
made up Of players from the various
play grounds of the city and it Is
planned TO have it played off b.
the close of school. The growing
popularity of tennis in South Bend
is more noticeable this year than
ever Early in the morning the net
enthusiasts are hiking toward the
courts which are in almost constant
use until darkness falls in the even
ing.
An idea OF the crowded condi-
tions at the courts may be seen by
the fact that permits for play dur
ing the hours between and I
o'clock in the morning and from
until O'Clock at night have been
all given out for the next 10 weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
RAIN STOPS MACKMEN
AND TIGERS IN 18th

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-Sud-
den showers stopped the game b.
tween Philadelphia and Detroit
Monday in the first half OF the 18th
inning with the score 8 to 8. a
homer in the ninth inning with two
men on bases by pinch hitter Clark,
a rookie from the Texas league,
tied the score and sent the game into
extra innings. Cutshaw, Walker and
Heilmann, also made circuit clouts.
Detroit 100 600 1O3 90 II o
Phila. 100 oil 200 Ok s 0
Pnlett Dauss and Bassleer: Hasty,
RommeIl and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
CINCY CONTINUES RACE,
DEFEATING GIANTS. IL

CINCINNATI, May %. - Cincin-
natl again outbatted and outfielded
New York, winning Mondays game,
Z 10 2. Rixey held the visitors in
check in all but two innings. Nehf
was hit sharply as also was Ryan.
Score:
New York 100 Go 600 8 8
Cincinnati ...21O OO1 O3x-7 u 0
Nehf, Ryan and snyder; Rixey
and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
PITCHING is
TOO MUCH FOR RED SOX

BOSTON, May 22.-Morton held
Boston 10 six hits Monday. Clev -
land winning to l. Speaker made
q single. double and triple and drew
a pass. Score:
Cleveland ....-O33 100 600 1
Boston ..... Dol 600 OOO-1 6 ?
Morton and O'Neill; quinn. Karr.
Fullerton and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
COOPER BLANKS PILLS.
AND PIRATES TRIUMPH

PITTSBURG. May %. - Pitts
burg hit Hubbelrs delivery hard
Monday and easily defeated Phila-
delphia. TO 0. Score;
Philadelphia 900 600 600 S .
Pittsburg ..-..O1O OO2 2Ox-5 II .
Hubbell, Winters, Baumgartner
and HenlIne; Cooper and Gooch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
CHEEVES LOSES DUEL
TO VANCE OF DODGERS

CHICAGO. May 22.-Vance had
the better o. a pitching duel with
Cheeves Monday. holding Chicago
10 four scattered hits, while Brook
lyn hit timely and shutout the To-
Gals 10. 0. Score:
Brooklyn 100 900 O02-3 s 0
Chicago 100 600 600 o
Vance and Deberry; Cheeves and
O'Farreu.