davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
MISS HERR'S Time
IS A. A. i. RECORD
Winner Of Girls Sprint In
Shanehan Meet Plays Bas-
ketbaIl and Tennis
is ALSO A GOOD SWIMMER

W. urDp ~ tbe
wi Meadowbrook Club today rules
sunrcmo among ,;r, snr;ntcrs in the
,1;I,,- ..,.., g..
"'u"'e At'""'lc SUITES.
And before Saturday afternoon whe"
she won the seventy .five-yard dash in
tho sbopobop Cotbol;c Club's games
-. -.I,.. a. a., East
rom 'ne oeSt girI .,.;nn n.nlt,es ,u ; ''
shp m"o heyer run III conIp''o'V '..ho, hrotber.
al VI wh,cn Snumn M"I ,';nsoIf con
VINO rs star runner h.n'sem; .; t Ri,
accomplish "he" ne s'"''s " ''"''
S's'er; .,,. anon ..,;oh ,,. tho srst for
IN .hht ract. w"'.n WI III W;dIi.
women ever hcld undcT. 'ns M Worr
Nt.N',.c suites ~. a. -; -. n' s,,rs NJ
was torceu 10 1onpe,r nsaiHsi. ..osn s r,.,s
thc highest chlDre. IWo vi ,,: 9:ss tIorr
were never arIca'pu oe.I,s. .Ioroforn wasn,t
was Unknown ANU 'herei'i'' ""'
CONCEDED cnhnce. - too,od
e., BUT the wise CRACKERS VIZ % ,ov,r" n,,"r
Sne sprin1eu her way .o V'I.niH I,,i;H,or.,t, u
! nWro.n! Duubn. 'hr .h nn,ors ~
n atn'e.e. VINO run ,m,'n Mhder nn ,mS inuaorct U
me ,a,,. Meado"nrook cn.;n' ,Hn' Cnmrtrm cn CIrh
i',,,;,nn Mmin.,s' TLn 1ne .,,,ato, Socnrds Ant.
,'n ~ i a,,.;,. e. Oh. Co NJ TINT
Mhh"s hs Tecora ow'mg g,;d 20 ane ,"ot q, nnat rm
sn sne ~. a. ns'e' ''"'''o"e'
ior women oeiore'
Coached BY Brother
Johnny Herr. the Penn distance
runner Miss Narrnret's brother. can be
given credit for her wonderful showing
IN saturday meet. johnny tu'orea ny
nhs,t Lar "h;ii,v ~ onv one When
Uo's .hn s,,nohnn E,rb announced thnt A.
,ror,J bnIJ n sneciaj roce for girls.
Tohnnr Jac;dnd r. was his sisters on
nortmn;tv
p'W Whnn' tho 1a,sios lined IN for the
stort M ono aava Miss Herr a Thought.
Misses Romeb ond KILKENNY were the
ones nicked to finish one-two in the
raco All others didn't count.
Tho omn was fred. All got away
simultaneously. Down the stretch they
went And then the spectators realized
for the f;rst time that Miss Herr was a
classy performer. She finished about
n foot in front of Miss Baugh. while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
th Elmer Smith for Chick Fewster, Mitchell ;
FiVe Leading Batsn,en
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ever worn spiked shoes. Changing
from rubber -soled "sneakers' to the
spikes hampers runner more or less
until he or she becomes accus; omed to
the spiked soles.
Miss Kilkenny also ran with spiked
shoes for the first time, and they caused
her to stumble. Otherwise she doubt
less would have given Mrss Herr
stronger competition.
Miss Herr is not only n sprinter, but
n clever swimmer, basketball and ten =
mis- player. johnny Herr plans to train
her for the Olympic tryouts, and he
will be assisted by AL. Leconey. the
famous Lafayette runner. Miss Herr
has the stride peculiar to her sex and
she will be taught to overcome this
and adopt the stride used by both her
brother and Leconey. Johnny says II
she succeeds In perfecting this stride
she should create new records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
MISS De KOSENKO PLAYS
IN FRENCH GOLF TOURNEY
Mrs. Horton Another Local Player
Also Competes at Oieppe

Dieppe, France, July Y.-Miss De
kosenko, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. w. A.
Gavin, of England. and Mile. Pauline de
Belief. the French champion. were ia
vorites in the international women s
golf championship. which opened here
today under unfavorable weather condi-
tions.
Only two matches were scheduled for
the first days competition those be-
tween Miss Laidlay and Miss de Belief
and Miss Read and Miss Bastin, of
England, leaving sixteen couples for to-
morrow's matches. The final round
will be reached Thursday.
Among the American competitors are
Mrs. Horton. of Philadelphia Mrs. H.
+. Whitley and Mrs. Fletcher. of tho
Nassau Country Club. and Mrs. Isa =
belle Kemp and Hiss Rosamond Sher.
wood unattached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
T|LDEN PLAYS IN
CYNWYD TOUR|l||
Notable List OF Stars 49,
Strive for Middle States
Tennis Title
JOHNSON A CANDlDA1q

The annual Middle States tens
championships for men will start III
afternoon on the clay and asphalt courS
of the Cynwyd Club. The first match
is scheduled for 4 p. NJ. NJ
A number Of the leading players n
the country are entered in the tourney.
which promises to be one of the most
successful ever held. Among these II
William T. Tilden, I'd, the national
champion from this city. M
The pairings for the singles follows:
FIRST ROUND
Upper Bracket
Herbert Fischer VS.. s. Soils Cohen. ~
E. s Miller vs.. ! Gsszsm. Nj
X. F. Buzby vs. Paul s. Esling. VI
II. r. Hayday vs. c. A. Maths. I'll
J N. Britain VS. c. c. Colwell.
@. NJ Brodhead vs. J. G Allen.
Dr. y. +. Bostwick vs.. ]. G. Lin.
J. J. Oser vs. A. j. Cohen.
FIRST ROUND
G.ower BrackeU
Y T + in1 TllSeT; n. "a 4 ys co,5arI a. D. Boldly.
". M; MeGurdy vs. A, L, Young.
+ r Y. 4 qFnn"% vsh"smsn xs' 1s B. II Il Es.n'r'a Fos
Dr. Dr. : z z HaTsex HaTs KS v. A. W P weSs.i ssSssS
II. D. Lane VS.. w p. Ripley. Jr. IL
SECOND ROUND a,
Dyes, Upper Braoket)
W +. Johnson. II. Miller. Joseph MorGan.
Jr.. H. g. Fetteroif. H; Dornheim. r. FretI,
wards Norman Brammall. f. A. Glnbei,
Jr. w. D. Miller. Chester Moore. T. NJ
Baxter. T. c. Leonard. d. Kiefer, Jr., Carr
Fischer. r. NJ. Graham. A. L. Burtis. B, O.
Coe, A. L. Reed.
SECOND ROUND
(Byes. Lower BrackeD
r. +. Chew. r. w. Price, T. G. wrisht,
w L. Robins J. NJ Dalton, F. w Pierson,
J. NJ. Vannaman. Jr.. N. II. Fell. p. b.
Bickei f. H. Haberstaadt. r. warriner. DR..
r. l.. Eliason, Herbert Nallis. I. 8. Cravis,
w. y. Shaw. L. H. Richards. Jr., z. n.
March. G. r. Tyson. @. r. Powell A. q.
Bissell. II. Rosetto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
valentine LOSES
TO HANSON HODGE
West PhiIIy Player Eliminates
National Boy Champion in
Junior Tennis Tourney
TOM McGLINN ADVANCES

Miles Valentine. who, with young
Thomas McGlinn. holds the national
boys doubles championship, was beaten
rs junior on the courts of the Gym.
wyd Club today in the PENNSYLVANIA
State title tourney for boys and juniors.
valentine put up splendid battle.
but he finally succumbed in three sets
to the playing of Hanson Hodge. the
captain of the West Philadelphia High
School team. who is ranked as one of
the best players in school ranks. The
final figures were 81, 6-1, Ga,
Valentine started well in the first set
and won three out of the first four
games. Then Hodge rallied and they
fought it out through twelve games bc :
fore the boys titlehOlder won. He took
the first game in the second set, but
Hodge showed his grit by coming back
and sweeping the next six. Valentine
again rallied in the third set. but the
placements of Hodge proved too much
for him.
An upset occurred in the third round
Of the boys tourney, when Malcom
Hodge. n brother of Hanson. was elimi :
mated by Thomas Nicely. Hodge was a
seeded player. He lost in two sets,
NJ. Hopkin. Central High boy. is
now. favored to come through in the
boys. Today ne defeated William Ma l..
guire In two sets, G-3, 6.1.
Although Valentine was beaten. his
partner in the national doubles, Tom
McGlinn. defeated Gordon Hodge. an .
other brother of the youth who elimi =
mated Valentine. McGlinn's win wns
in straight sets. 6-2. G-2.
Among other third. round winners
were William Kraft. Jr.. Neil Sulli.
van. Jack Brammal and Earl Bartlett.
Of all the junior exhibitions, the Valen
tine Hodge match drew the most atten
tion. The point score of this match
follows:
Ha'Sa''ns Hssss '..:: Il :Ss4iitts!EEss EEs7-5 Essa-5
SECOND SET
Vsies,lns VVsSSs ia Z ts::st--fsE-;
THIRD SET
Hs!sa,'as vssss :t s9sttg3ttE-ss55--;;
BOYS SINGLES
Third Round.
,nS T. II, Hopkins defeated William Mcguire. 60
Thomas Nicely defeated Malcolm Hodge.
81, OIL.
JUNIORS SINGLES
Third Round
William Kraft. Jr.. defeated J. y. Purvi-
anco. Jr., 8-2. go.
Neil Sullivan defeated Albert A. Young,
Go. 6-1.
Thomas MsGlinn defeated Gordon Hodge.
CO. o..
A. Mcguire. Jr.. defeated r. sAversedse
ack Branmol defeated I. Goldman, 90
and 90
Earl Bartlett defeated C. Parboe Fouike
60. o..
Samuel Ewing. Jr.. defeated F. Altman.
LII 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
TENpLER-IEONARD FIGHT

Blow by blow. the hsht will b followed by
.ES s.csp,ionaiiy tsS,nsd :ports wTi,.rs =
Friday. July .2s.' In the. ,MornlnS PusLlc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
REPUDIATES USE OF NAME
iris Speaker Has No Connection
With OIL Promoters

New York. July 24.-Tris Speaker,
Cleveland baseball manager. has re-
pudiated the use of his name in con =
nection with the promotion Of a com
pany to drill for oil on the Speake,
farm near Hubbard. Tex.
The Associated Advertising Clubs
investigators, who called the attention
Of Speaker to the literature Of the com
pany. were informed that he had writ =
ten the promoters Mt Fort Worth. Tex.
warning them that he had no connection
with their scheme and demanding that
they remove his picture and name from
their advertisements and circulars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Today's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday

n Nashville Giants at Nativity. BELGRADE and
Ontario streets.
u House Of David ct South PhlIly Hebrews.
streets.
Iilidale ct Germantown. Chelten avenue
Wilminston Railroad ct Philadelphia Ter
miEal; Eorty-eiEhth and Walnut streets.
Fleisher at Ardmore. Autocar Field. Ard
=; A.. pob.cn at North Philues, Fourth
and Wingohocking streets.
ma naSharach Giants ut Stent0n Field Club
Phli-Elena and Musgraye streeta-
Sc. Barnabaa ut Weston, F1fty-fourtb
street and Warrington avenue.
Lit Brothers at Shanahan, Forty.eirhth
and BrOwn streets,
AZ, haEtram En Park at stonehurst. Frfty-eishth
p,si.n Camden . City at South Phillies. Broad and
c'hwoc Wihldwocd az Minnewa. Seventeenth and
e,i Belasld at Fsrty-eixhth Ward. Twenty.
hrth street and Snyder avenue
SollinSswood Drug at Buriinston, N,
NsW York bloomer Girls at Kcnsinston.
Lsnsdowre Country Club ut LSnsdowne
Amss1can iHS1on. Lansdowne.
rhiIadelphR PHnters' Club st Colon,a,
.ce Cresm. Mascher and Westmoreland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 4; Cincinnati, l.
CHICAGO. 4; Brooklyn, /.
BOst0n. 4: 81. Louis, 1.
Phillies-Pittsburgh not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. II; Athletics. 2.
New York. IL; BOst0n. Z.
Chicago. 10: Cleveland, 6.
Detroit. II; St. Louis. 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ReadinR ut Toronto. not scheduled.
Other Games postponed. ran.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. IS, MinenapcIis. fsecond
game.l
st. Paul. Q; Toledo. I first game).
~. Paul. 3; Toledo. I (secOnd camel.
milwaukee,. 3; Indianapolis. e.
Kansas City. g; Louisville. 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

YEsTERDAY's SCORES
Hi!ldale. 8; Black sox. 3.
TamGI' THildais' q Black Son. ..
$:s'sS 'V:Sss %s:is: i i fRlsst,'ssi R:ss s:a,:: !,
t!o,n,S'.i Ht!S,rnS Hollow, ss' VALLEY Forse. Q.
Meadow and Mitili%S n siGsstS ssssaw"rk Mems Club.
r,r ,rnlIadsiphia ouieksteps. ~, Woodland
1Ssa.. SSssn Gate y 3 q iIE,. IHE,h,Ia. LEDGER. 1.
Martin: 81 Kspton: g IL inninss,.
+ Ea:t I%ssdowns Flrs to%pans. tS%%'s:' 8: Yuba
Union: q: Northwest. s.
KEarsac: Enssipsiss; -
FgSss KsS%ood. III is; o Nesase%s.. NSssa%Sss. 3.
~. GaHtns.;. GStnns!; 7; sssasnah%Sn. ssSsa%. l.,
ss.ndssd iS,lss, Sy.f ss' Ms.aTs. Ms'aTssfs' T. =
.,Sfii. 4i:r,Srfli. lS: PhllaSsIphia. Iphia Q.
KsSsinston "a SXe"tc. 4: e.. !. Ii; Ii; Mott. as In.
Ian:da!s: g: Poststswn. o.
Ss.ss%!I rfs"s 4. smIihc hcss:yf;s; S. trs;dsn. d:i
Sent. South rLIiIy !IIy Msbrews, o, Orange. I.
BrosSlawn. !; Surlinston. H%n'S.'" 9. f'''' g.
SsysiS. SsysS rSi,l!s:: lH!ss'sstM 3: Maktsno, City. 4.
!:ss'fSs: !:.:i 4 $S:'Sss ss k::;; k:s.; ., c.. g.
Eat Eat N:w N:w $$s.tt $srt: & sss.Sas..; s.Iss::$Ss.; l.
sosj jAs..H HeSs'. g::.s III c!sir%Sss i%ssss !i.., H.
Sslssn. I, dliiica Gei.i.s. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
EDDIE GERNER BARRED
Cannot Play Any Further Games II
Montgomery County League

Harold Pike. president Of the Mont
gomery County League, has issued an
order barring Eddie Gerner. of Lans.
dale, from further competition in that
organization.
A rule bars contract jumpers, and
Pike was under the impression that
Gerner was free agent. but investi-
CATION proves he is on the suspended
list, hence the decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Tobln. Greer Win Foursoms

C,.ake Ike Iobin, who holds the Cobbs
Gss Gsss links record of 73, and Marcus
ii' ii,s' played Joe Coble and Bob Ham.
iisS. IN foursome over the public
VIZ yestsrday, the FIRST named pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

characteristic and at his
his training when song and rocking his
Harry Ee to be the referee Of the champions
match with Tender Jersey City Thursday night The referee
will be in Leonads at Lake Budd today to explain the
rules Of the New State Boxing Commission Ere to visit
Tenders Deanco, ~ d. the Wednesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-26

Phinuit had betrayed the least sur
prise ON seeing Lanyard; and Phinuit
had not even troubled to recognize
the fiction which Lane had uttered
in accounting for him.
Lame had got her second wind
and was playing variations on the
theme of the famous six bottles of
champagne. Lanyard lounged in
his easy chair and let his bored
thoughts wander. a
Lanyard finally broke in: "Who is
Dupont, and why?'
If you're asking me-" Monk re-
Piled, I'll say going on mademoi-
sclle's story-Monsieur Dupont is by
now a ghost
"0ne would be glad to be sure of
that Lanyard murmured.
But all this begS my question. -
Lanyard objected. Who is Dupont,
and Why"
Il think I can answer that cues
ton, monsieur" This was Liane
Dclorme.
Il recognized him this morning,
when you were struggling with him.
His name is Popinot."
There was Popinot in Paris in
my day; they nicknamed him the
Prince of the Apaches, But he was
an older man, and died by the
guillotine. This Popinot who calls
himself Dupont, then, must be his
SON"
That is true, monsieur
All Of which brings us to the sec
ond part Of my question, Lame: Why
Dupont?"
Lame shrugged and studied her
bedizened fingers. The heavy black
brows circumfxed Monks eyes, and
he drew down the corners of his
wide mouth. Phinuit fixed an
amused gaze on a distant corner of
the room and chewed his cigar.
why did Dupont--or Popinot, -
Lanyard persisted = murder de
Lorgncs? Why did he triy to MUIR
der Mademoiselle Delorme? Why
dra he seek 70 prevent our reaching
Cherb6urg?"
'"Give you three guesses," Pbinuit
Nftered amiably. But l warn you if
you use more than one you'll for
felt my respect forever"
"You admit, then, you have the
iewels?"
why not?' Phinuit inquired
cUoliy. We took trouble enough
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-26

a lank, well-poised bodl clothed in
tle white tunic and trousers of d
ships officer, he recognized the
tragicomic mask of the soi-distant
Mr.. Whitaker Monk. At his shout
der shone the bland intelligent
countenance of Mr.. Phinuit.
From this last Lanyard received
a good natured nod, while Monk pro-
ceeded directly to Lane Delor,ne
and bowed low over the hand which
she languidly lifted to be saluted.
My dear friend.' he said in his
sonorous voice. "In another hour /
should have begun to grow anxious
about you"
you would have had good reason,
monsieur. 1t is not two hours since
one has escaped death-and that for
the second time i'll a single day-by
the Slenderest margin, and THANKS
solely to this gentleman here
Monk consented to see Lanyard,
and Immediately offered him pro-
found salute, which was punculious-
ly returned. His eyebrows mounted
to the roots Of his hair.
All that good Monsieur Duche-
min
But no" Lane laughed. 1T is
true, the resemblance is striking. if
Paul would consent to grow a beard,
1t would be extraordinary. But -
permit me, Captain Monk, to rre-
sent my brother, Paul Delorme.,
Your brother, mademoiselle?"
Inc educated eyebrows expressed
any number of emotions. Monks
hand was cordially extended. "But
! am enchanted, Monsieur Delorme,
TO welcome on board the Sybarite
the brother Of your charming sister. J"
Lanyard resigned limp fingers to
his clasp.
And most pubhc-spirited of YOU
I'm sure, Captain Monk An
other bow. Lanyard BOXED to
Lane: Forgive me, if | seem con-
FUSED, but | thought you told me
Mister Whitaker Monk had sailed
Tor America a week ago
And SO he did," the captain
agreed blandly. Mr.. Monk, the
owner, is my first cousin. You see
IN me merely the skipper Of my
wealthy kinsman's yacht"
And your two names are the
JULES OPENED THE EXHAUST.
same-yours and your cousins?
You're both Whitaker Monks?"
1T is a favorite name in orr
family, monsieur"
Lanyard wagged his head in SOL
emn admiration.
That makes it all so clear"
Well, anyway, I'm glad to meet
you to your bare face" said Monk.
And now suppose we adjourn to
the shippers quarters, where we
can improve one another's acouaint-
ance."
Lanyard remarked that there were
places laid for four. lie had ben
expected, then. Neither Monk nor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-26
Alias the Lone Wolf
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright, 1921, International Magazine Co.

than seventy miles per hour, it
would not dare swerve.
The first empty bottle broke to
one side, the second squarely be-
tween the front wheels. He grasped
the first +uIl bottle by the neck and
felt THAI ;ts weight promised more
accu,, cv, but ducked before attempt
ing t. gov it as wolfe y of shots
sought a discourage him. At the
frsr' he rose and cast the bot
tie the overland action en-
plcyCaF!n grenade throwing. It
crashed fairly beneath the nearer
forward wheel of the gray car, but
without effect. The lead had been
abridged to thirty yards; in two min
utes more it woul dbe nothing.
The fourth bottle went wild, but
of the offside wheel and its jagged
the fifth exploded six inches in front
fragments ripped out the heart of
the tire. On the instant of the ac-
companying blowout the gray
car SHE'D like a frightened horse ana
swerved off the road hurting head
long into clump of trees The
suDeeqreat crash was like the de-
tonation Of a great bomb. Deep
shadows masked that tragedy be-
meath the trees. Lanyard saw the
beam of The headlights lift and drill
perpcndicularly into the zenith
before it was BACKED out.
He turne dand yelled in the ear Of
Jules: "Slow down! Take your time!
They've quitW
Lame Delorme rose from her
cramped position on the floor.
What has become of them?"
Lanyard offered a vague gesture.
- tried to climb a tree" he re-
piled YEARLY, and dropping back IN
the rear seat began to worry the
cork out of the last pint bottle Of
champagne.
He reckOned he had earned 1
drink if anybody ever had.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-26

to get them, don't you think? You're
taking trouble enough to get them
away from us, aren't you? You
don't want us to think you SO stupid
as to be wasting your time, do
you?"
Ills Imperturbale effrontery was
so amusing that Lanyard laughed
outright. Then, turning to Lame,
he offered l.e~ I" grateful inclination
of the head.
"Mademoiseile, you have kept your
promise. Many thanks"
Hello" cried Phinuit. What
promise"
Monsieur Lanyard desired a
favor of ne" Lane explained, her
good hmor resto.-I; in return for
saving me from assassination by
! Popinot this morning, he begged me
10 help him find The jewels of
( Madame de Montalais."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
Ruccaneering a la Mode

Ten minutee after their arrival
in Cherbourg, Lame, Lanyard and
Jules had dartcd up gang-plank to
the main deck of small steam vessel,
excessively neat and smart.
Lanyard stopped short with his
hand on the mahogany handrail.
81 say, Lane! haven't we STUN
bled into The wrong pew? This is a
private yacht''
at is the little ship of dear
friend, monsieur, who generously
permits. But patience very soon
you shall know"
A door had opened in the after par
tition, two men had entered. Above
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-26
HOW'S THIS?

of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
CataTrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting TO restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-26

I'D From Our Last lssue)
lOp I,;n,nsla of startled faces was
IA. Jules touched the head-
i's5 ,.trIk and opened the exhaust.
s@ ,5a Aoaring of the latter Ian
's ,snr;eN he could hear a FAINT
ga o.. .' .on d. He looked back and
,-.3s c,imI V. Sharp, short flames
ea an scarlet were stabbing
- Somebody had opened
,b an automatic pistol :
re ' Nos, of ammunition!
h5si w." waxed terrific on a road
!'' r ,ianv roads of France, ap-
u ~ ~ interminable and straight.
Fs.' s long before the road turned
!' staring astern as he knelt
70, rear seat with arms crossed
G 1 tolded top, saw the two whi1e
'D5 =, be gray car swing INTO
r. VI IND start in pursuit Juitk
[a&. he called it.
o u. crawIed forward and commun1-
|', .no ~, ease up unless you have
- va counseled, "don't think we
|.,s give them an inch ..,.,..,.,,,,
't psr. 4, his post Of obserVatIon'
D Watched, hoping against hope
|5as the car lunged and tore hke
'D 's1 triag through the night,
,~4 inc M grades, screaming down
aoa drumming across the levels
a ISr, wildly through villages
D .a,.' bamIets. His heart sank as
-@ s'ntc succeeded minute, mile fol-
"a mile. and ever the lights Of
|Sa nursumg car, lost to sight from
E lr 10 time, re-appeared with a
'.rIts, 3ncer glow and conviction
,Teed itself home that they were
|be,nq gradually but surely over
hauled. -,
# Jules. The chauffeur an
/. vsred only with 4 worried shake Of
/. head rhar sai dtoo plainly he was
Ilo,ng hi, best, extracting every
! qace Of power from the engine.
les. than rarce hundred yards
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-26

Lanyard addressed himself to
Lane: "Do understand the jewels
are on TINS vessel:''
In tins room
Continued in ouE next issue.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

opposing team taken advantage of
Wards slip it would have placed
him in a very embarrassing posi-
ton.
st. Louis was playing at the Polo
Grounds. Ward, first up, had
singled. Sam Wick was the next
batter. Wick was up to bunt but
the pitch was so bad that he gave
up all thought of bunting in an
effort to dodge. Ward was off for
second with the pitch.
AS the wildly pitched ball passed
Wick, it either licked the bat or his
shirt. The umpire believed the ball
had come into contact with his bat.
and held up his hand denoting a
strike. Wick. certain he had been
hit by a pitched ball, started for
first.
The foul tip was caught by the
CT Louis catcher. Ward had reached
second in safety on the foul tip and
was entitled to the bag. Wick had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

gone down to first but the umpire
called him back and made him hit
over.
When the umpire called Wick
back to the plate, ruling a strike in
stead of hit by pitched ball, Ward
who had successfully stolen second
on the play logged back to first
base.
The moment he did so all that
was needed to retire him vas to
throw the ball to second base, or
touch him with it while on the way
to first, or even after he reached n
bag. When he stole second he be-
came the occupant of the bag, and
when he went back to first he made
himself liable to be put out even
while standing on the bag.
Wick hunted the next ball, and
Ward reached second on the sacri-
fee, a base which he had previously
stolen.