davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
National Golf
Championship Play
Opens Monday

CHICAGO. July S.-With an
entry list comprising the names Of
$40 OF the worlds greatest gol'
stars. the stage Is set for the open
ing Of the annual national open
thampionship at the SkuKie Cuun-
try club here Monday,
The players, many Of whom have
been IN Chicago for several days
have tried the course and have
found Is very fast, after "a forty
cne-day drought
In addition to a bevy ~ Amerl-
can champions and eN-champtOns.
mere than a cor Of foreign con-
testunts are entered With such
sutrs az Abe Mitchell George Dun
can, Joe Kirkwood, willie Hunter
aud A. A. Armour ON the field,
American players will have a stlfi
tight to keep the laurels on this
side Of the water.
with James Barnes, present
champion. Walter Hagen. Jock
Hutchinson. Chick Evans Bill"
Melhorn and Robert A Gardner
are the leading American entries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Totals ...., 20 II - 10 /
\ Batt.d tor Francis IN sth.
"A Ran Tor Iudg. ia sth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Old Town Players
Will Battle Belen

The Old Town Stars. under theis
newly elected manager, l. n
Duran viii leave this morning at
= O'Clock by automobile for Belen.
where they will meet the Belen
team in the afternoon.
Nick IucerO. who has been
sigaed up with the Stars for the
entire season. and Walter ssrac-
elmo will compose the pitching staff
for the Old Town players. ouesara
il to do the receiving.
Manager Duran said last night
that while the men were not over
confident about defeating Belen.
they expected 10 put up a porappy
battle and with an even break OF
luck stood a chance for victory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
PIRATES DEFEAT
GIANTS DESPITE
KELLY'S HOMER
Come From Behind
and Score a 7 to 5
Victory

VITTSUrRGH July S.-Aided
Ut George Ecllys ninth homer
vlh rhu bases nncd, the Giant
scored five runs IN the first inning
hut tu, Pirates came from behind
and won Goo o. Score;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July e.
The White SuN and the Athletics
split a big bill todas The SoN
took the first game. 4 90 : and the
Athletics the second. 8 Ca . Tic
last game was called In the seventh
inning account Of rain,
First rnme=seore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
SPEAKERS TWO
HOME RUNS BEATS
YAM KEGS, 81
Cleveland Humbles
New York, Ruth Fail
ing to Get Circuit
Blow

NEW YORK July s-Two home
runs by Iris speaker. manager Of
the Cleveland Indians defeated the
Ncw York Nank= 3 To l. Bnbe
Ruth got one single grounded To
second and walked twice Score;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
FRENCH TENNIS STAR DEFEATS AMERICAN BEFORE HUGE CROWD AND RETAINS THE WORLD
Yesterdays Results


Minneapolis, 2 Kansas city. s.
~ Paul ~, Milwaukee, o.
Toledo. g. indianapolis. 3
Columbus. 2 Louisville. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Cleveland 3; New YORK I
Chicago. 81: philadelphia Is
Detroit 2-2. Washington "a
81. Louis. l-iO; Boston PC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Of his coaches ns the personal
h"dyguurd ~ the big pitcher win
Instructions to keep him In sight
an the time.
Even with those precautions
IhIl got away several times and
during the winter, McGruw an
uuuu,el mat he was through with
him H. asked waivers aud no Que
wanted him. lie couldn't oven
trade him To- the minors.
rhIl hon came Co life ara he
hua h,,u uu, 81 the most ID ~
ai-t,ut winners ON the Giants this
rras ilr hnz been keeping him
.If Doe condition and th, bod guard
has been removed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

summary We uhHF N
ilabin. McMnnus Three base hlts
Pratt. stolen baseE-Slsler go.
Sacrifice hlts-Gerher. Dugau
Nrenosky. Jacobs. Bases on hails-
OFF Collins !, off NanRilder
Double plays-Vangilder Gerber
and Sister. Menosky and Ruei
Wild pltch-Collina. Hlt boy pitcher
lily Nangilder Giehoidl I'm
pires-Evans and Hildchbrnnd
second game r. ~. f.
-. Louis 800 3l2 1000 %
Boston 900 OO2 220- 8 ~ 3
B~atteries .-k0ip i'ructt and
SEVERED: Piercy. Kari, Kuci and
Lynch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Veach. Rice. Brewer. lianey Stol-
on bases-Rigiey. Sacrifice hits
Haney. Harris. Double plays
Peck TO Brewer. Passed mall
picnich. Masses on bails-On Brill
heart g., pauas !. mpiroa-Nalah
and Danea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
LEAGUE

Omaha e.; Sioux city. 4
Tulsa. St Joseph, Z.
wichita g. oklahoma city. 2.
Denver. Dcs Moinos g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

New York. o. Pittsburgh Z.
brooklyn. T. ST. Louis. 10
Philadelphia la Cincinnati.
g
Boston. B-2: Chicago. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
MAYNARD BALL
PLAYERS GOING
WELL THIS YEAR
Reuther and Douglas
Proving Biggest
Surprises
IBy HENRY I. FARRELL.
~ nitsd Press Spnrts tdlturl


NEW YORK. July a G'uit,d
pr-s-) Return 81 two wlywuTdH
to- the straight and narrow pnths
has hccu one ct the FEATURES II th,
major league season
About seven National iouru,
managers would mortgage their lot
g. add "putch' Iieuthor or PM
Douglas to tuoir pitching corps.
Heuther. o. course o. the more
valuable ~ tn" pair, because In nd-
ditiuu Co his pitching talent he is
"a great hitter Dld Shuffiin' PM
however. would bee % mighty good
addition to auy ball club standing
for the pennnnt.
Reuthor always has been q
great pitcher. but he liked
tU tab, bic business e,rtuu o Pat
Moran got him tanned down boo
1913 and h. pitched the Cincinnati
Rods 60 their first p.uuaut und
thor uuly world championship
Prosperity went tu Dutch head
ln 1927 and Dee wru wruur
Moran noted 1905 hD D. 90 handler u'
temperament. could do nothing
with him and h' was passed uit tu
BROOKLYN into the hand of uu
other more famous trainer uf Wild
ones. Uncle Wlhrri Houir-ou
Hubhy had up sugr,u with
R'uth,r i1-i ye1r and during Che"
winter %, decided hr woe mot
worth The trouhlc to watch and h'
tried Goo .,ll him 30 chance, Nut
"a club would htNr hw
Changed hy Marriage
last wIrf,r. the Dutch got mar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
SErEE@
AMERICAN IENGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Collins Double play- Sheeiy to
]Johusun 20 sheely, Muliigan 50
Collins . 20 Sheely. Dykes TO Perkins
To Dykes Young to Galloway to
.iiuus,r Perkins To Dykes. Bases
hIll- or Fabsr 8, Hasty. J..
Sullivan Z struck out-By Faber.
J. hy Sullivan. !. Umplrcs-kior.
arity and Nulliu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

BOSTON. July s-The Red SoN
split tho double header with St.
Louis today taking the first game
? To- { and losing the second 10 to
q. score
First Game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Gooch Home run-kelly. DoulIr
pl3y-ltawliugs. Bancroft ar
Kelly Struck out-Hy Cooper. o.
TuuDH J. Haseu on hnlls-IIf
Cooper p Tuney. 2 hit D.
pitch"r-By Cooper OHawiingsI
Passed ball Gooch. Wild pitch
Touey. tmptres-Qulgicy and
Moran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word.
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
How to Play
Baseball.
By HARRY HOOPER,
Outnchdcr. C1Iicngu White Sox

Playing the ouifield h an ar
which most any one can acquirI
by constant practice. To some
comes easy. To others, only ate
hard and conscientious EFFORT
The first step In outficiding IL \
learn to properly catch a fly bal
To d. this II II necessary to- get
quick start. 1t In also necessary 1
acquire the art OF catching a bnI
while running at full speed in 4
out Or to either side.
In running after "a Fly ball N
outfield-r should always run 4
his toes. to he more correct. ON "
ball 81 his feet. II he allows n
heel to strike the ground. the u
carries up the spine Ca tho " al
causes an optical illusioa Wild
makes the bail seem to come dov<
In q zigzhE course
Watch the Wind
II you have a long run to ma
In order to reach "a fly ball. n
your fastest at the start, ~ ~
You can have an opportunity
time the ball and h. running ea4|
at the catch Try to make evd
play look easy.
An outflcldcr must study
bntt.rs knowing where a hat
IN likely to hit enables the tiel1
To play properly FOR him.
The fielder must also note
wind and take into consideref
the effect II has on the cours<
the ball.
II H. necessary that the ftcl(
always know now many are
and the score. Th"s" cundu&
haN. much to do with the pre
handling Of 90" tail For inster
when your team " several
ahead. it IL not good ludgmeat1
a rule to Try To throw "a basertiH
out at third or the plate. but
stead get the bali into second
mold the batrmHn to n single.
Get HALL 90 SECOND
Ground balls should he pln1
carefully except when there
play 10 be made. Then you q
be able to come In al fun I'd
scoop up the bali like an infte,
and throw " while still IN NOD
when u halter hits safely toj
uutneId. get the hall into 90
base a. quickly ~ possible.
uculnrly ON fast men.
All long THROWS to tn" pltf4
any has. should h. bounced
the first hop This also calln
much practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Grays Will Battle
Santa Fe Team at
Capital City Today

The Duke City Grays. headed by
Manager Dan Padilla. will leave
this morning for Santa Fe TO meet
the Capital City Kline. The team
will leave IN automobiles about IL
O'Clock. The team II 20 be ac-
rompanied By twenty or more car
loads of fans
Although Manager Padilla was
moi positive last night who ne
would start In the box tomorrow
he said that Il was likely that Ted
ofconneh would start h twirllnH
noberto. Red Erwin, Sandoval and
roots Teller being on the resefve
isl Of pitchers. Teller probably
viii play left field. The rest OF
me lineup will be the same ns
heretofore,
An electric lamp which VIII burn
49, vsaya without current IL the
Invention OF an Italian ensineer'
There ia no such thing AZ q
thunderbolt. .M-L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

ST. Louis. July S-The cards
hit safely In the pinches ana won
todnyS game from the dodgers.
10 to Z. Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
ncsroIl g.s. MnNllngton 1.I

WNNHINGTUN. July N--The
Senators and Tigers broke eve in
t double header today The cores
were gto . in the first and I TO
= In the second score.
First Game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Shirts, $l.35 Up

y very shirt In the iuuu=r r~iurd TOR the sale. 81 shirts, sI3S;
shirts, 81 ~; ~ SHIRTS ~ 20; So 80 shirts 81 rs. 81. shirts 81 2
.lirts sas5-sa in shirts 81 s5; ~ so sL shirts, So rs; $40 sill
81. rs; St2 80 liz shirts ~ 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Three base M s-Collins Two base
hlts-Gulloway Sacrifice hits
Mulllgan, Hooper. Srhalk. Double
plays-Iohnson 90 Collins 20 Shee-
~ Bases on balls-on Robertson
2-Struck out by Robertson g
Harris 2. baylor 2 Hit by pitched
ball-Walker wild pitch baylor.
Gmpires-Nalin and MoilArity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Athletic Underwear

~ Kind. fsr; 81 Kind. stSe; ssso Kind. SITS; s. zind. 81: S. so
S250-sS slk u,hhtc underwear. Si5O; 80 italian glove amk Al
underwear. So so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Suits, Sl2.85 Up

our cntirr stock : asa Palm IL-achs~. si2 So; SIS DARK and
Palm isnnch"~ sl3s3; $50 Moinirs and cool cloths, siis6; ss
hairs i tropical wurstcds, sidsb; $50 Muilnirr aud wursu-is 81
~ and $40 s"l-'riin's, tropical "or-i'ds aud coi cloths, ss3sl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

CNnginE % the ethics Of British
HUurtuIuushtp, tho vast crowd tn
Guiding King George and queen
MARY and other prominent mem
hers Of the royalty, Sat in tense
silence throughout the thrilling
match.
when the French girl won her
last point and the WORLDS title. the
a~ssembluge rose and paid tribute
20 her with loud applause. II was
not hat the defeat OF Mrs. Mallory
was popular as much as u was "a
tribute % the work OF a master
artist at her game.
Flushed Nom victory and happy
AZ her great triumph, Suzzane ran
around the net and extended her
hand Z o her yanquished rival.
Mrs. Mallory turned almost i'm
mediately and walked toward "a
group Of friends and then left the
eourts without her usual smile
She disappeared into the clubhouse
donned her street clothes and left
IN. grounds
lmWns Ecr ~ Osdehlnti- y r
Immense crowds remained out
side the stadium. waiting for the
appearance OF the champion. when
Suzanne appeared in striking sport
clothes. the crowd broke into a
great cheer and she bluHhed at .he
tribute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

CHICAGO. m. July s.-The CHI
oago c.ibs capped a double header
from the Braves, the first game 8
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
HIGHLAND ladies
AND BROWNS WIN
BASEBALL GAMES

The Browns and Highland Lad
dies took the spoilz OF baseball az
Washington park yesterday after
noon.
Ia the senior league. st. Mary's
team lost to the Browns. by the
score OF ? to 1. Gibson Of the
browns slammed out a homer
uiyine OF ~ Mnrys did good work
900 the box by striking cut - hats
men aud allowing only five hits
George uf the Browns struck out
100 men and allowed but four hits
Monday the High school team will
play the lie Molays
In the junior league the Pirates
lost to the Highland Laddies. The
score stood : 10 7 at the finish
The Pirates were IN the lead until
the last inning Herriot Of the Lads
dies hit "a three Dagger bringing
.u two runs. The batteries for
the iaddics we're Gibson. Horriot
and Gonzales; for the Pirates.
Robertson. Cordova and Triplctt
The Midgets will play the :. A
rs ON Monday.
The addition OF the Yankees TO
the Senior league makes n total
Of ~ teams playing baseball at
Washington park. according to A
s Moore. who IL In charge. II
means that over 200 different boys
VIII actually take part In baseball
GAMES at the park this week.
owing TO the fact that there are
min. teams In the senior league.
aud only five In the junior league,
since the Little Tlldillu~ have dis
banded. the senior league VIII play
fNu games, M IN each diamond,
900 Tuesdays and Fridays, the days
when the Little Tildillos would
nave played This will make TN"
..u,dulc for the senior eaRue hold
i- published for the summer, the
Yankees playing different teams
600 Tuesdays and Fridays as fol-
lows.
July IL Browns " Yankees.
Iuly li-tirenghtsrs " Yankees
tuly 2t-St Marys W Yankees.
July 2i-TildIilus W Yankees
july 2S-High school vs. Yankees
August DE MoluyS va Yankees
August duke cry Whites -
Yankees.
August s-Gian,s " Yankees
August il-Bruwns vs. Yankees.
August is-Elrrnght"rs vs. Yam
Kcts.
August ls-St Marys ~ Yankees
August 22-Higs school " Yam
KEGS.
August 25-pc Molays W Yam
kees.
The schedule will end Angus,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Cincinnati :, 5; Philadelphia :, 3

VTN'INNNTIl july TIC Neu1
took "A double header fronrHii'
ihillies today Q to I and 7 to O.
Score:
LLL.f N nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Straw Hats, SI.35 Up

81 drawS s330; 50 straw-. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

There are approximately 10000
club om, 900 Ivuuryts.nla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Nrw York

, Hltf,I Tor Toney In seventh
B., Ham fot snyder In ninth.
battrd for CauHcy In ninth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

NBaited Tor Mays In OH
NBntted FOR NcNully iu 9Th
Innings
Cleveland 700 OUl uOl-i
New York orc 900 OUO-I
summary Two hase hlts-Mru-
sci ?. Mclnuls. TIup Home run
Speaker .. Sacrifice hitF-SUsak-
er Ward. Gardner and Mays
Double PLAYS Wit 20 Ward
Bases on balls off Covoleskie g
struck out By Covrloskle 2 Hlt
by pitcher by 'Iy- tWamby)
Impires-DiBen and Connolly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Ran for Miller In sth.
Ak Butted FOR Srhmhndt 10 Sth

\ Rated FOR rertica IN IN.
AZ Ran for Mueller Ia tn.
NNNHated for Mann in SIN.
Score By innings:
BroOkiyn ....,..0 600 500 iOi- Z
81 Louis ,...,.-0 Oh 020 $50
summary; Two-hase hits
Hornzby. Ainsmith. Olson, Three
base hits-Stock. Home ruaH-
Smith. u Griffiih. Stolen hnse--
Hornshy. Sacrifice hits-,iyrrs.
Double playr-Hornsby, ravan,
Fournier, Schultz. IAvan, Hornsby
and AinEmiih wild pitch-Grimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Two base hits-Duncan Three
base hits duncan, Leslie Home
run-Bohne. Stolen baseH-pun-
can Harper, 90, Bohne t2l. Tnn-
elli. Sacrifice hitH-DaUbert.
Bohne. Peters. Double plays
BOhnc to buubert struck out by
Wcinrrt & Bases on balls-on
Weinert . tmpircs-Hart and
O'Day
Second game.
Innings n u r..
Philadelphia 900 OlO 0Og-a o
Cincinnati 900 SOC coy . o
Batteries Singleton. Smith and
Heniine; Couch and Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

to O.. the second 3 10 .. here today
Score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

bu-es-Prck, iigney. Neach Sac
rificy hits-Dut-haw Rice Bases
On bulls-Ou Francis g. FIllette
q mpirrs- niucn and Walsh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Oxfords, $685. Up

81 white o,foris. So s5; 50 aud $3.50 white oSfords, 81 NJ; SO
o,fordS SLAB; SIS Edwin Clapp oNfords sIIss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
10000 PERSONS
SEE MwLLE.LENGLEN
DEFEAT MALLORY
Wins Two Straight
s Sets in OF and
-''~' 90
by william " sweets.


huittNt ffc-~ rthil 'bfffNtHhh'hl
WIMBLEDON England july s
While fifteen thousand specto-
tors. thrilled Nv super PLAYING,
looked on. Mile suzanne LcnElen,
the dHshinE French star, was
crowned queen OF the tennis world
here this afternoon.
Suzanne won the most brilliant
victory Of her long brilliant record
when she defeated Mrs Molla
Mallory the queen OF the American
court. iu the final round Of the
British national tennis champion
ship G-e GO
Amer tho nfta game Of the first
set. the American omu never
had "a chance, Seeing nat she had
her opponent At her mercy the
brilliant French girl opened with a
dazzling array OF tennis technique
and returned her an easy winner
in "a match that was expected 20
result In the fight OF her life.
suzanne Determined
Written all ~ q the game ~ the
French giri. from the first service
90 the last placement. was the de-
termination 20 make those en-
their words who said that she qult
when M" was playing Mrs NAL
lUry in America last Summer be
cause she was losing that her
heart trouble was not physical and
that sue could not get uea fire
The French girl more than re-
w1rl,d those who had remained
firm with her during the dark DAYS
hy proving beyond all doubt that
sine 90 the most finished tennis
player iu the world
Mrs Mallory was almost as mo-
bl- 10 defeat ss her C]uuuucror was
glorious in victory. The Marvel
ous Mulla" displayed all her char
lrt-r OF gameness typical Of the
rport-meu OF her adopted land
Never once. with the tide sweep
Ink her 20 defeat. dld she falter
when the last point vac scored,
her jaw wns still firm and her
head was stul up.
Experts discussing the match
covered 10 with a Blanket Ian
glen was perfect She was supro-
me Regarding the defects OF tha
American womuu's game and
cuusss OF her defeat. they said she
was smothered.'
Mrs. Mallory won only two
lames. the second and the Hfth OF
the first set, when her opponent
bccume unsteady aud started q
drive out uf bounds In her attempt
al placements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Luggage, $3.25 Up

It fs~pn Rags 50 Is: ~ rihrp suit eases s8sS: ~ 50 fibre autl
siS5; so Leather suit eases, Siiss SIS i<lter suit ca-N and
siiSai $40 ihIirr suit ass and bags. sI5bO; sa5 Behrr shI
and bags Sip50i so nrlisr suit - aud taEA S25. so; siO
rubc TRUNKS, Ss2i $40 lbIlsr sut fuses aud Eag~. Sa2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

\ Ran for Hnuey In Ith.
* BHiied Tor Dauss In sth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

xButted Tor Watson IN tth.
xxiiHtted for O'Neu N sth.
NSNRnn for Gowdy In 9th
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
A LESSON IN POLITICS
STORY OF YOUNG MAN WHO SAW RED
He Was. Knocked Out and Landed in q
Hospital, But Nevertheless He
Had His Reward.

'Give me what I want?" re-
peated Benny. what do you
meant"
Why" exclaimed the chair
man. blandly. wen give you that
appointment in the treasurer's
office you want 20 badly. Just
drop Dswson and help us put the
other man over. that's air.
For just . moment Benny
gasped. Temptation came to him
sorsay. There didn't seem to be
much chance Of Dawson being
elected. anyhow. And II he got
q good position he could get mar.
ried at once.
But Benny was true blue.
MOT In o thousand years.
cried Benny. "It's me for the
Newspapers nowr'
''No, you don't!" suddenly
cried the opposition chairman,
isaping from his seat.
This opposition chairman was q
husky. belligerent Individual. and
hs bore down upon Benny tsmpes.
tuously.
The night was short and furious.
First Benny saw stars. then d.
rectly everything went black.
When Benny came to himself he
found himself In . bed In q hss-
pital ward with Mary seated b.
stde him. looking at him with
loving giuw In her eyes.
''oh, Benny. I'm 20 glad you
know me-" Mary cried. you've
been sick such = long time"
''Tfow ionef'' queried Benny,
slowly. 'swhAt's happened7"
The election's overr'
And" qusried Benny sag-
eriy. ts v
Nobody wpuld believe me when
I told them about that frame-up."
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

THE sT6RY so FAR

The Fortune Hunter. twenty.
eight years old and broke, after
. fortnight tramplng through
England. stumbled over the
body Of . dead man In . wood.
He pecred into the face and
found that In features the dead
man had been much like him
self. Tho two were Of about the
Same height and weight. He
picked Of . leather pocketbook.
On the flyleaf o: an old photo
graph Of . girl with wind.h1own
hair he found the unfortunate
mans name. John Smith" A
letter revealed that this girl had
been waiting for the man for
ten years q berry Lodge.
Somorton ON Thames" The
name signed was "Anne."
The Fortune Hunter walked
on, coming Into view Of . girl
and . youth In . punt on the
river. The boy LEAKED far out
Of the btat, the small craft
lurched and the lad tumbled
into the water. The boy would
have drowned had not the For.
tune Hunter plunged Into the
river and brought him, to shore!
He proved to be . cripple. DE.
spite the boys rudeness, the
Fortune Hunter helped the girl
to get her charge TO their old
fashioned house nearby.
"A0u'd better get . hot bath
at once" the Fortune Hunter
ssid casually, - he prepared
to take his leave. "A Sucking
dOcsn't hurt me-"
.'Whst b your na,ne'" shs
John smith," he replied.
Il know It. was yOu." she
The Fortune Hunter found
himself accepted by the girl
and her guardian rs the. man
he had found dead In the
woods. Although conscience
stricken, he accepted the role
even , the extent Of kissing
the girl.
At the INN he overheard the
conversation Of . sharp-faced
man, . potential enemy,
Fernie. Fernie revealed that
the "John Smith," who the
Fortune Hunter b believed to
be. IL IN ex-convict, and that
Anne h wealthy. Fernie hints
at doubt that the Fortune
Hunter really is John Smith.
Now 20 ON with the story