davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
COLTS HOLD PRACTICE SESSION
UNDER VETERAN SECOND Stacker
Bill Cunningham Has Charge of Squad in Absence
of Ray Ryan Finncgan Roberts to
Face Builders Tomorrow

hiii Cunningham. veteran second
"aScman of the Richmond Colts. had
'harSc oi the locals in tn. practice
session yesterday at MAYO Island
i'"rk III the absence of Manager
Ryan. VINO has gone to his home in
We!ch. w Va, for day. RYAN is
expected back either this morning
or tonight.
IN" showing made Ivy ,hc colts in
me game against buffalo Monday
afternoon was such that Ryan VIII
start the same team against the
tnildcrS in the opening contest of
The Virginia League in Ncwpor,
News tomorrow. The only change
VIII hr made in the battery.
Mike" Finucsan. tho colts,
pitching ace. ana Red" Roberts arr.
kNan'S Selections for mound duty.
Both have worked against virginia
League battcrS, and for that reason
have the call. Roberts showed :,
world OF stun against Buffalo and
probably will stat tho game. This
VIII n!acc f'inn"gan at tho disposal
OF Ryan for tn. contest here Fri
day when the season will opcn in
Richmond.
Osborne. tho young shortstor. has
lc"n Mound too light for tho Vir
ginia League and will be turned
loose upan tho arrival OF Adams. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

m"nd have accepted tho proposal and
Mr.. la l'iwin mas been notified ,J,,t
IN" Wcsth;tnptun institution Viii co.
'p'Tatt IN every manner possible 10
MAKE IN" tournament SUGGEST II,
est Iabh. who - acting president
Of Oie Eniv esuity Of Richmond. and
FRANK 81 bobSou, athletic director.
hoth Endorsed the tournament in q
'"irmunl"atton gent to Nurfoik last
niEht. They favor tn" teams in thu,
south Atlantic Division.
Although the plans FOR the tourna-
h"ht nav" not passed the embryo
stage, II IS probable that the event
viii u" held n Norfolk on May To-
1hlS rs tn" date favored hy tn. ail-
,h"riti"s at the local university. IL
lS the ELAN Of Mr.. baldwin to make
N" tournament an annual affair.
watson WaShburn. nationally known
tennis player, suggested the plan To-
baldwin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
HOWARD AND VIRGINIA
TO HAVE TRACK MEET

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April Is.
Tomorrow the leading TWO univer-
sites of the North and South meet
IN qua track meet on Lambeth
Field, when Harvard and Virginia
strive To show each other their heels.
The winner is in doubt and iudi-
cations are that it will ne until the
last tape is broken. Both teams are
strong In some events ana weak IN
others. Harvard is strong In the
hurdle. The nigh jump is conceded
TO Pin" Chamberlainc. of VirCinin.
who showed no trouble in getting
over 6 e. 3 in. last Saturday against
Princeton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Penn TENNIS MEN PLAY
At COUNTRY CLUB TODAY
Richmond Team Should VIII
on Strength of Showing
Against Harvard.

country Cub OF Virginia torfns
players meet the University Of Pom
sNlNauin team at Washington this
afternoon at : o'clock
Although no reports arc nyailahi"
as TO P"nn's strength. Eaymuu>
Tr"th. new Country club pro be-
licvcg his men VIII win. carl Fisher.
young tennis phcnom. who gave 50
much power 10 The Penn aggrcgatiOu
last season. left the University some
time ago, and 1t Is not known who
has been chosen to MI the gap
However. though defeated hy HAIR
ward and Ial". the Country club p..r.
crs should win today against Penn.
They Trc coming along fast. and,
after the opposition They gave ilar-
ward Monday afternoon, should pay
a. least "s .""d ncaiust Penn
which incidentally Sh"uId he ample
Sufficient and enough 10 win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
HANRE DE GRACE

First race - Adventures. $3.50
$ll.I0 and $3.50. won. t:llZab-th Hrlrc.
$3.50. Sil, 80, second, Elizabeth Bean.
S3.So. third.
Second racc-Rolo. $3.50. si.2o and
EDO. won: Dare. $3.50. Si.20. second
Titania. $40. third.
Third racc-Ny Play, S2.a0. $500.
second: Dinahmcur. 81 80, ,hlrd.
Fourth race - TrrNclyIan $2s5O
81 10. $500, Won. Rrainsturm. $500.
$50: second: Eigh"art. $3.50. third.
ruin rac"-otEmrlS. 81. $3.50. ont.
won: Ronifacc. S3.lp. out, second.
Polly Ann. out. third
Sixth rac"-Past"rial SG.20 S.G0
~. Won: Tinp"sahih, $3.50. $2o.iO.
seventh raCc-pn High. S2u.IO. SIS
S5.4o. won; Lucky Kate. $3.50. $3.50
second; Austral. Sf.i0, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
NORFOLK CLUB WOULD
BRING COLLEGE TEAMS
TOGETHER EACH YEAR
Offers Use OF Its Courts for Ma,chcs-Univcrsty Of
Richmond Sanctions Projcct-May 10
Probable Date. y5sx4;

college tennis tournament for
institutions Of learning In the South
h,I'htic division will he staged this
SpiihE. III event plans of the Norfolk
"uh'fN cub are carried out. Sich
tournament Will be- held on tn.
.n"itS nf III" Norfolk club unSpa a
pr"n"Sal outlined hy officials Of the
nrE"h VA ZION aud forwarded ia aih-
Richmond.
"CIin" Henson, manager ur m.
'l''u'iS TENNIS team. has received a
,'''m ., ION from Robert +. bald
~ ~; 49,, my man "f the tennis com
asking that the local institution fns
,.r me project. Baldwin did no,
Ipc.uH IA" south Atlantic Division.
section" 80 az WIS
"fltcialS at tn" University of Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
FORDHAM NINE MEETS
SPIDERS HERE TO-DAY
Play Game at Weslhampton.
Track Meet to Preccdc
Contest.

University Of Richmond meets
Fordhain in baseball ;his afternoon
ut o'clock in fighting mood. and the
stadium Field diamond battle
promises much fire. 1obson's squad
has just returned from poor series
with the Indians in the Tidcwater
cities and previously dropped a sur"
zane 70 i.aiaNctt". and the Rcd and
Blue. with it's back 10 the wall, is
strong.
They are trying to come bacl,
ne1l,.Si one OF the strongest colicg"
Forddham team has only Recently
demonstrated it's ability by beating
me To .. The Northern school is
vi known Tor IT'S strength in ath-
.YhcS and their play in this vicinity
should attract wide interest
IN additiona! attraction is being
.In I.d as sort OF a preliminary. \
Win John Marshall High school. Fork
jnl"n Military Academy and the Uni
y.rsity OF Richmond freshmen will
VIII participate in this meet and II
- anticipated that close scores viii
result.
In the baseball game Dobson will
"lil play both Snead and johnson.
pitchers, in the outiicld Reams. who
prsn.d al the loca! McGuires Uni
w Ns'F 'N'Ntfl. mas worked III soy
"rdl games. but today ne VIII have
inc whol" scrap 10 himself. He has
made good Impression, and his be-
htNlpr under stress this afternoon
VII he watched with great interest
10y Spidcrdom
F"rdham viii reach Richmond this
morning and VIII hc pat up at West
hampton.
Tho lineup OF the University of
Richmond team viii hc sljrh,lv
rhanE"" ms afternoon and viii be
as follows Fray, IS: Jones. 2b. Tur-
,Nrt"n. IT,; Suoad. CT. Berger. III .
johnson RI. Towill, 3D.: Patterson.
c.. and RcamS n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
TAKE CAME
FROM LOCAL TEAM

ASHLAND. VA. April lS-Han-
hoIph Macon defeated Union Th"o-
logical Seminary today. IL To in
u marc hitting contest. marked by
nom" runs. the Jackets getting thrc,,
ana IN" visitors i've. Til" Preachers
got OF I" " g"nd start. scoring four
times ia the mrs; frame. but south
ARA settled d"&n and only allowed
runs Ia tn" sixth and last Innings.
10. Jackets located Wnkinscn's de-
livery for twelve hits and scored In
"Ncry lnuiuI but tn. fnUrth
Ia" features ~ Ia" contest wcrs
IN" batting 90 Wrrih tor The viai-
tors ana Gp"d-. % thu locals. tn,
i9rm,r "riFinG out thrcc humris and
thr latter TWO.
L. ! : ..........i0o 0o3 cot IL
II; NJ g. .........3iS az lo.-ii \.
batteries: e. = : wilkinson and
Richardson; RIM Southland aud
Patterson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules SimpliGcd
IL INNS BROWN

g; Where n ball lies In such u
n"Stl"n that the player cannot posi-.
.hclN luchtiIy II as. his own is /,
p'ri9iSSibic TO pick II up and exam
\. Yes. the bail may he lifted with.
" ',nt penalty for Tho purpose of idrm
'lncation. with the consent of III,
opponent. but must be carefully re-
@; Who won tho low quaIiryinr
medal in the 1870 national aIni,;nrI +
"ham nionShip. and what was tho
Fred j. Wright. Jr.. Of B0ston. tied
NJ lot. TIL. tie Was settled in sub
Sx"nmcnt match play. Jones defeated
wight In the third round Of match
pay becoming the mcdaIist
.. Pleas" advise m. what is tho
proper procedure, where II players
ran hiSrinc"d on the rutting green
~ MS orIoncnts ball in single
matches, also in four-halI matches:
~ In singles. the player whose
Dali Is displaced can tnkc his choice
on replacing the bah or letting IL lie
wh.r" II was knocked. but must rn-
pihcc, ~ ne chooses to do SO. h.for.
his opponent plays another stroke.
IN Tour ball matches the ball mus,
he replaced.
g. VIII YOU kindly tell me just
loss Of STROKE and distance" in Ger
tain OF the rules OF golf:
y This means that YOU lose IN"
distance your stroke. which was pen
ali"GH covered. and also another
penalty stroke To be added to tn"
count for tn" hole. You. of course
have to count the stroke that led "a
a penalty. as for instance, out-oi-
bounds.
-. Has there been any ease report 70
ch oil player in "A championship
using IL bail that did not meet tie
standard spsciiicationSr
\. N"nc has come TO tn" writer $
attention.
II any golf rules puzzle you.
writ" lnniS Brown care of our
sporting Department. enclosing
stamped return envelope.
4 !, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
SPIDERS FACE. INDIANS
ON COURTS TODAY

university 81 Richmond and wa
Ham ana Mary w!ll continue thcir
htH!"t." competitions this afternoon
"hen tennis teams ~ the two schools
meet on N" courts at Wosthamptpii
At n'cloclg
i;"sid"s pIayirg william and Mary
thiS AFTERNOON. The spiders VII. mr.t
ia" following teams
Aprii - - tiampG.u- SIDNEY. ,t
stadium Field
Arm - Randolph. Macon ,t
stadium Fi"ld.
liHmshurr
MaN 81 Hampton S.ducy, a, Farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
\ ANkS ARE BETTER
HITTERS THAN BOSTON
[ Bv Associated Press

BOSTON. Aprn New York do
i"hied Bost"n 10 To : In fr.. hit
Nng gam" today. Bush was knock o.
'd ON, Of tho box hy Roston rally
iu th" eighth ana WAS Succeeded ~
Jones who checked IN" hitting. RoS-
ton used tire" pitchers. hut mono
was effective. Clifford Best. Sou,h
paw pitcher, tonight was sen, e.
leading. Pa. to join the Toronto
club. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Gloucester ,cu,s nicbmonde-.

South Side Athletic club met de-
feat. . t. !. yesterday at the hands
OF the Gloucester team. The game
which was played at Gloucester was
fast and hard fought 'NcT and Fat :
wood starred for the victors Will.
two brothers. Lawrence and Louis
BinnS, played the best game for the
,ccals. South Side meets Gloucester
=: a RETURN ghme hcrc soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
PIRATES HAND REDS
ANOTHER BEATING
rRy Associated Press. !

rittsburgh outplnyed C!ucinnati ana
won 'oday'S game by q score ut TO
i. making clean sweep OF the So
RES. Carlson was driven from the
slab III the seventh. and lucky
catch by Grimm, ~ BrcsSlct's low
sdr!yH resulted In a double play.
which saved Hamilton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
.IMDLANS AND ATHLETICS
.S MAKE II RUNS AGAINST
BROWNS AND SENATORS
Cleveland Remains at Top of American League With
~. Perfect Record-Giants Take First Place in
National When Cards Lose.
- Assnciltcd rressl

CLENi:LN\p OHIO Apru is
The Cleveland indians found thrcc -.
L1uts pitchers Wild ana ineffective
today and defeated the Browns. - to
p t'hlc icll running out a hit i'm the
seventh ana scrNpcd his pitching
wrist -. Louis scoring its two runs
in the eighth. The Indians made nine
;n'O base hits. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
fRv Assncintcd rrrssl

WNShlNGTpN. April is philad"l-
PIMA knocked Johnson out Of the box
on hts first appearance oi the sea
son and hammered a trio az his sue
v"SSors for total "f eighteen hits
aGErega;inc twcuty-tour bases. and
defeated Washington today. II to .
Setr.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
kid, stage n Suggest.

NtnNInGlUN \ 9. iTIUnIpnrI oycr
IN" N"nslngi"r $50 SIm"s" ycStcr-
day 10y IN" score uf IL To = Tho hard
OF til" contest, tire. men. Spott. Graf
ton ana -" Carr, connecting FOR home
INNS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit ut thicagot
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia nj Wn>hinr,on
New lnrIk M los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ItoStnn NJ New York
nrooklyn Mt Philadelphia.
Only : EnmrS scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Thcr" is bulLb in the basement
OF organized bail. II has been there
So long without asserting itself that
THE Sano has all but forgotten who
put it there and for what destructive
purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS yesterday.
Vow York. 10: Bost0n, y.
Chicago. =; Detroit. 1.
Phiimlrlphin, IL; Washing" ton, .
Cleveland, II; Sc. Louis. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

W ashiIigtoI,.

L'Nst.N =
Rated for johnson I'm uf,h.
Rated for courtney in ninth
Sc"r" 10y innings l..
Philadelphia .......SIo O2e 5iO-i7
Washington ...... 00a UOn 600 =
summary: Two.hasc hits Perkins.
Young, Galloway. W"lch. Milan.
Three base hit-Miller. stolen bases
--johnstou. =. Mi!lor Sacrifices
Perkins. Galloway, Miller. WEIGH.
Naylor. Double -Naylor To CAL
lcway To Johnston. Loft on bases
Philaacl7hia. II; Washington. . Base
on halls-on Johnson, 4. of Naylor
3; om Mct;r"w. :. off Courtney. /.
struck ou,-hy Johnson. ;: by Ne
Grew. /: by Niy!or, =: by Courtney,
! Iiits--om Johnson. : in innings
of Francis. in inning: one run
scored. TWO on base, none out In
seventh: OF McGrew. in % in
uinrs of Courtney. In ! l-3. Hit by
pltch"r-hy Johnson ,Dykcs). Wild
pitches McGrcw, >: Naylur. Passed
Iva Itc!nich Losing pitcher
Johnson. Umpiros-ChW and Owens.
Time, Two hours and seventeen min
ut"S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
i'tftNbnrSh, y: Cincinnati, 4,
Chicago. q; ST., Louis, =.
All sthrrS-rniu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

IT this bomb goes off at all the
explosion VIII como along toward the
middlc OF tho season. Tn" Baltimo ~
Federal League club got Il Judgment
Tor E2i"'o""' being treble or punitive
damages against the two big leagues
winch We're held to be a combination
In restraint Of Interstate Commerce
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals set aside the verdict and the
Judgment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

- rRR;;Sd to- Horny IN ninth.
St. Louis ... upu 900 u1U-- .
Cleveland - .ulu sol gsN =
. summary TNo-hn>H hits Collins.
Sowcll Speaker lgl Nrfnnts 81.
thle. Wa'ubScauss Wood stolen
bases-W ambsrNuSs Sp"akrr. Sac
Tltico-l HE Double playS NcNlau-
Us. Gather ana Si>lcr. McNlauuS and
Sister G.rncr NcSiAuuS ana SiSler.
ESfWcU, Wamhssanss and Mclrnis.
Left on haS"s s. Louis Cl"vo-
land. RaSc on halls-rfi NulD. g:
Ba%ne. = ,n,hleo ,,Str"ck. ?n', by
Ia So; of Baynn. in 80 or
Henry in !. Wild pjtch-Bavnc.
t-hlc. Henry. Losing 1itchcr-EolD.
.Lmnircs-p!neen. Nall!n and Evans
Time. ! So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Totals
{ Cincinnati,


i!ttSbElSN ...---... U-u lul lhg y
'lnc!hhail goo uOo yun-;
HuHl'h"rl iN"-"Hsr Eohwcr.
HrIhfn N."'"u bases Car'E Narau
vi" 90. CaN"ncy SaH. -cos ;Gri,u,u.
Rohw"r Carey r..t'. vli'S& EI--
Grimm tuua~SiStefJ BoLr.' naI,L..-,'
Left 81 bases Pliishuruh. Gin
natl .. Ras" ON balls Marklc
struck out tv Nurllc. . c.r.L 1
Carlson. >, Hamilton. l. Hits an
M; III W. Z innings IN CarIsou. 9
IN D." ..'.rc "u couyh In {.
ming iii, hy pitcher IS G.rls.',.
Iinel'tl Passed ral Go"cn Win.
nm ,n,,,. .,arisnn. LgSing pirch-
~.y,r.,, 'IliEl'y aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

organized baseball can easily at
FORD To pay tho money If the court OF
original Jurisdiction is finally upheld.
but organized baseball cannot afford
I" he irrev"cahly called AN unlawful
combination. That is the dangerous
cNrl"Siv" IN this bomb. II The SUI
pr"me '"ur; pours water ON it. the
game VIII h" stronger than ever.
Eu' II IL goes OF with all its potcn-
tal d"StructiNcn"SS the whoi. SvS-
tom OF running tho professional gam.
VIII have TO he rebuilt on new and
rcspcctabic nlAn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

The United States Supreme Court
gets tho case this month OF April \
verdict would hc expected about mid
season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

q; w here II ball lies in such a
n"Sitl"n that the player cannot rosi :
,hclf iu"htiIy II as. his own. is i,
In. IL ~ ""' SNdIH-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
YOUR HEALTH

its place. 10 take half a pint OF good
milk. Then YOU will have room for
couple Of eggs, and still keep your
intake 10 about a thousand calories.
Ordinarily, the proportions Of
food required are 10 percent OF pro-
tein. 25 percent of fat, and 65 per-
cent OF carbohydrates. In calaries,
this would be $50 OF protein, about
600 Of fat, and $50 of carbohydrates.
Give the calory system a little
thought, apply IL for a day or two
TO your eating, and after you have
determined whether you are eating
too much or too little, and have
balanced" your diet accordingly,
forget all about calories.
Don't ruin your mealtime pleas
ere by eating according TO rule.
Your friends will desert you If you
mutter "calories" all the time you
are at table.
Tomorrow we will talk about vita
minees, a more recent arrival in
the land Of dictetics
This is the second article of DIR.
COpeland's series on food. TOmOr-
row he will tell why science now
talks a lot about vitamines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
THE LATEST NEWS ABOUT THE
MISUN UNDERSTOOD CALORY.
BY Royal =. Copeland, VI. D., COM
missioner OF Health. New
THfV
York City.


No discussion Of foodi values
would be complete without refer
ence 70 the 'calory." 1t must be
conceded, however, that the calory
does not hold the important place
in the food world it occupied a few
years ago.
In some restaurants the menu
card indicates the calOric value Of
each serving of food. BY selecting
such foods as make a sum total Of
eight or nine hundred calories you
are supposed TO have given yourself
an ideal meal.
What is a calory?
A calory is the standard for meas
uring heat production. As the yard
is a standard measuring length, and
the quart = n stand for measuring
liquids. the calory is the standard
for measuring heat energy.
The amount of heat necessary TO
raise the temperature Of two quarts
of water one degree Fahrenheit is
called zone calory."
Food taken into the body acts
just as fuel does in a furnace. It
burns and generates heat. When IT
burns in the body IL produces just
as much heat as it would il it were
burned in a stoTe SO food energy
is considered the equivalent Of heat
energy, and is measured I'm terms OF
CalOries.
Carbohydrates and protein are
about equal i'm Galleries per ounce.
while fat contains about twice as
much rs either Of the other foods.
This IT, not surprising, because we
all know that fat or oil will make
"a very hot fire
An average helping of lean beef
weighs about three ounces. This
amount Of lea4 beef contains so
calories in protein and 20 calories
in fat
a portion OF bacon weighs about
one-half an ounce It contains
seven calories in protein and % in
fat.
An ounce of sugar contains 100
Galleries IN carbohydrates
An egg contains SO calories in
protein and Ga in fat
Six ounces of milk contains 81
Galleries in tat. % lin protein. and
80 IN carbohydrates.
About 100 calorles are supplied
by an ounce of honey. cheese, crack
ers biscuits. ripe olives. a cereal or
a sandwich Of any sort. or by q
baked potato a small chop or
slice of bread
theoretically. the average man re-
quires every day food containing
$500 calories. If he works at hard.
physical labor. he needs more
Oatmeal with cream and sugar
gives you 400 calories. Coffee with
cream and sugar. 400 Galleries. This
would be considered a small break
fast by most persons. yet it totals
more i'm calories-1, o0O-than the
body requires at one of the three
meals
IF you viii study the caIoric con
tents Of this sample breakfast you
VIII see az once how better Off you
would be 90 omit the cSffee. and. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

different. Shorty is game. lie can't
be bluhed. But Miller can. i found
out years ago he squcals at physical
pain Wen start for home. After
a while Wen give Shorty a chance
20 make a getaway. Then Wen turn
the screws on Miller"
"Au right. Dave. You run e. III
back yore play" HIS friend said.
They took the back trail across the
valley 10 the divide. To was here
they gave Shorty his chance Of
escape. Miller was leading the way
up the trail. with Crawford shorty,
and Dave in the order named. Dave
rode forward 10 confer with the
owner OF the D Bar Lazy r. For
three seconds his back was turned
TO the squat cowpuncher.
Shorty whirled his horse and flung
it wildly down the precipitous slope.
Sanders after a short chase gave up
the pursuit. He rode back to the
party on the summit.
Crawford glanced around at the
heavy chaparral. "HOw about OF
here a bit Dave?"
The younger man agreed. He
turned 20 Miller We're going to
hang you" he said quietly.
The pasty color Of the TAT man
ebbed till his face seemed entirely
bloodless. MY God You wouldn't
do that" he mOaned
Underneath a rather scrubby ce-
dar Dave drew up lie glanced It
over critically. Think it'l do?" he
asked Crawford i'm a voice the
prisoner could just hear.
yep That big limb'll hold him
the old cattleman answered in the
same low voice. Better let him
stay right on the horse. then We'll
lead IL out from under him"
Miller pleaded for his life abjectly
His blood Rad turned TO water
Honest I didn't shoot Harrigan.
Why. I'm that tender-hearted l
wouldn't hurt a kitten. IL"