davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
FOUR CHARGES PLACED

Jack Kennedy 1106 Belmont Ave,
was arrested today on charges OF run
ming a blind tiger, falling to stop his
car after an accident, assault and bat
-tery and driving an automobile while
intoxicated, according TO polico. keith
Forney, IA, OF 1874 Climber St., was
slightly injured Friday when Ken
nedy's car struck the boys BICYCLE as
both were travelling east on Morris St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
LOOK WHAT FISH DID!
State Golfers Greatly Enriched BY
Fines of Game Law ViOIatOrs.

OF 165 persons arrested last month
for violating fish and game laws, ISL
paid fines and costs aggregating
S3,066.15, George n. Mannfeld, State
superintendent of fisheries and game,
reported today. For ten months or
the fiscal year, wardens have arrested
1889 persons, resulting in 1901 con-
victions, with fines and costs aggre-
eating s25,455.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
GIRL HEADS CAMP CLASS
Truly Fosbrink of Balionia, Ind,
President of ChalIengers.

Miss Truly Fosbrink of Ballonia
Ind, was elected president Of the
Challengers class of the girls camp
of the international Sunday school
council of religious education at Lake
Geneva, Wis, it was announced to-
day by Wayne G. Miller, young PEG.
pies superintendent of the Indiana
Sunday school council Of religious
education.
Fortyfour Hoosier girls are attend.
ing the camp under the leadership of
Miss Jane Farmer of GreencastIe
Ind. They will return Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
DANGER OF FIERY
OIL LAKE CHECKED

Bp United Press
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Aug. 1S.-
Danger OF a serious loss Of life and
property as a result Of an overflow
from thSfiery cauldron of 500. 900 bar
rels of burning crude oil in the Gen
eral Petroleum Company's reservoir
appeared averted today. after a heart
breaking. twenty-four-hour battle with
the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
GUsHER IS BURNING
Workers Planning TO Turn Live
Steam Onto Oil Flames.
3u United Press

BIZ TnUcd PTe8s
HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. 1S.-Re-
sisting all efforts for the past thirty
hours to bring it under control, the
gusher Dolbar--68, in the Hull Field,
fifty-five miles east Of here, continued
to burn fiercely today
A battery of large steam boilers was
being placed around the well today in
an effort to turn live steam on the
flames and snuff them out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Onion Exchange Contracts

Contract has been made for the sale
Of 1000 carloads of Indiana onions
through the Indiana farm bureau
onion exchange. Contract to sell the
onions was made with DR.. Frank App,
Paterson, N. j., representing the
Federation of Fruit and Vegetable
Growers Association. The onions
will be sold on the cooperative mar
keting plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
NEW METHOD PERFECTED
BURNS COAL TWICE
: Ford Takes Over Experiment to
Lessen Manufacture Costs. Sk

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. ia method
of burning coal twice and thus ma
terially reducing cost of automobile
manufacturing has been perfected by
a firm of New York chemists and
taken over by Henry Ford. according
to Emil Piron, who. with his assocf-
ate, V. z. Caracristi, conducted the
experiments.
THE method is practicable and is a
success beyond all doubt" Piron said.
Mr.. Ford is now engaged in construct
ing buildings at Detroit where the new
process will be put into operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
THREE MEN INJURED
Gasoline Still Explodes IN Kansas
City Refinery.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1s.--Three
men were injured today when a re-
filming still at the Ranger Refining
and Pipe Plant Company exploded
shooting flames hundreds Of feet in
the air The fire was the second with
in a month at the plant. Officials esti-
mated the damage at only $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

board of an au-
tomobile truck,
his head striking
a fender. w. z.
Sargent, 325 n.
Walcott ST., was
the driver of the
truck which had
stopped at Hard
ing and Wash
ington SITS. He
had ordered the
bog off of the
t ok thre e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
SHERIFF UNDER BOND
Charges Of Conspiracy Filed Against
Officer In Texas.

BIZ United Press
AMARILLO, Tex, Aug. discharges
of conspiracy and accomplice were
filed last night against Sheriff Whit
taker of Potter County in connection
with the flogging by five men Of e.
7. Mcdonald, railroad laborer Wednes-
day night. Whittaker's bond was set
at $4,000.
The complaints were filed by Capt.
F. A. Hamer of the Texas Rangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
FIRE RoUTS RESIDENTS
Roof Of Apollo Apartments Damaged
By Flames.

Residents of the Apollo Apis,
Eleventh and Alabama SITS, fled early
today when changing fire apparatsss
bells and the smell of smoke aroused
them. All escaped by the regular
exits The roof was damaged $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
BOY BUMPS HEAD
/ ON FENDER AS HE
JUMPS FROM AUTO
Emery Watson, D. Injured
After Warnings. From
Truck Driver.

Emery Watson, 5, of 1435 W. Mar
ket St., today had a bump on his head
received Friday when he jumped from
the runnin q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Distinction of having the tallest
suntioweT in Indianapolis was
claimed today by William Bohne.
AZ S. Bradley Ave. The plant is 16
feet inches high. Another plant in
the Bohne back yard is IL feet high.
wild"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
NOTIONS

sc Mercerized Sewing Cotton.
1O0-yards spools: rs S ort
shades. Four spools for Zoe.
Chiidren's Waterproof Aprons
and Bibs, pretty cretonne eff
fects; worth loo and l5c each,
at SC.
Up to 19c Dress Shields, as
sorted popular kinds and shapes.
Three pairs for 25c.
Babies Rubber Pants, white
flesh and natural colors; as
sorted sizes, lie.
Women's Sanitary Aprons, all
rubber with net top; regularly
up TO soc each. at 21c.
Sanitary Napkins. full size.
Three in carton for 1Oc.
35c Irvine Shopping Bags.
large size: strongly made;
natural color. &c.
Sanitary Elastic Belts, well
made. at lee.
Ready-made Waist Innings,
correctly made: all sizes; worth
sc and soc each, at 28c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
81 and $3.50 CorsefS
S2.,30

Lot of P. N, Practical-side.
American Lady, G. B., A la Spirtte
and r & G Corsets, of pink and
white materials; guaranteed bon
ings; broken sizes from "a to 80.
81 BraSSiereS, 81
One dozen Memo Brassieres. of
white batiste. laced underarm;
fasten front: sizes 81, Sc, AZ, 4S
and so; slightly soiled.
$3.50 BandeaM1, 81
Five De Bevoise Bandeaux. of
pink silk bfocade; fasten-front
model; sizes AZ and A.
Goldenbefr'-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Belts e GirdIes
Csc and SOC Belts, 15c

Csc and Soc Belts, 15c
Women's Leather Belts, black
and colors; patent and dull
feathers, combination effects and
plain colors; plain and perfor-
ated styles.
81 Bead GirdIeS, PC
Imported Wood Bead Girdles.
combination colorings; attrac-
tive styles.
81 Bead GirdIeS, 48c
Imported Eead Girdles, in
black. jet anu colored effects;
all with bead tassel ends.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
yI,I1

Four dozen High-grade Cor
sets, including p. N. and r & G
makes: low and medium bust
models: suitable for heavy fig-
ilres. sizes "a % % To 35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Laces and En,br0ideries
15c and 19c LaceS, Uc

15c and I9c LaceS, Dc
Trimming Laces, including
Calais val, filet and crochet edges
and bands: various widths.
79c Fl0uncingS, 49c
Swiss Embroidery Flouncings.
with scalloped, ruffled or hem
stitched edges; dainty designs:
IS inches wide.
PC and Csc
EmbrOiderieS, &c
Swiss and Cambria Embroider-
les, scalloped edges, pretty eye
let effects; inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
$5Oto$65 WoolRugs, $36.75

Odd lot of High grade Rugs, including ox12-ft. and
S3xO6-ft Administers, ox12-ft and S3x1O6-ft. Wilson
Velvets The majority are seamless Good patterns and
colornes Some have been used as floor samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
$3.50 to $3.50 Rugs
S1205

Velvet and Brussels Rugs, 6x9
#. and TT in. sizes; six of each
size: also 4.6x12-ft. Administer
Rugs for small rooms and halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
COrsets and Bdr,deaux
$3.50 BraSSiereS, &c
81 and $3.50 LOrSefS

(16) Juspul Brassieres, Of white
material; fasten front; sizes 36,
46, 48 and SO; slightly soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

SOC PiIIOwcaSeS, Uc
42x36 Bleached PiIlowcases.
made from ends of sheeting
cotton; some with seams on both
sides.
SIC Lace.Edge
PilIowcaseS, 39c
45x36 Lace-edge Bleached Pill
lowcases, made of fine, even
thread cotton.
4Oc PiII0zccaSeS, Csc
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases.
strong, firm-woven quality; full
size for regulation pillows.
Goldenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Pink Baudeau1. 29c

Soft mercerized material and
fancy pink fabrics; fasten-back
models; mostly all sizes-(First
FIoor-BarEain Tablet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
$3.50 and $3.50 Rugs

Summer Rugs. of which only
one or two Of pattern remain. in
Guiding Crex de Luxe, Rattania
and Cherokee Fiber Rugs, in sizes
27x54 inches and 3x6 feet.
First Floor-Bargafn Table.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
SI,:30 BLEACHED SHEETS
f s'sS Ssas;s s s;sf Csc

Mill seconds of we'll known brand. Made of durable
cotton seamless and full beached Slx9Onc
double size Quantity medhardy enough to last all
dav. Come early for share of this bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
SIS and $3.50 Rags
SI8.65

Seamless Brussels Rugs, sizes
ax12 TT. and S.3x10.6 TT. Alexan-
der Smiths and Sanford Carpet
Co.'S make. Floral, oriental and
medallion designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

Every garment is we'll tailored end right
will be as suitable for next season:as this
Genuine Palm Beach Suits in the popular. dark pen.
Gil stripes as we'll staple grays and tans, in young
mems sports models and conservative styles. :
All sizes IS to 50 in the assortment, including
S35 Suits, $3.50
CO Hickey Freeman Suits. of all-wool crash in
s. So 81 SO
SI69 Work Pants, 99c pair
go pairs) Mems Cotton Striped Work Pants in
medium shade. Sizes 80. 81, 80 and SO waist meas
S2.45 Duck Pants, S1.69
on pars) White Duck Pants. good quality and
we'll tailored All sizes 20 to So waist measurement
Tw0.PanfS Suits, SI5.75
Broken lots from our hsher-priced lines. Tweeds
nd dark mixtures, only and two OF a pattern.
Young Mems Suits. in single breasted and sports
models Sizes 80 to 40 in the lot.
Direct Entrance Mems Clothing Store at Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
SLIPS "Red Seal"
COneoIeun Rugs, S7.85

"Red Seal Congoleum Rugs.
size 7.6x9 TT, in handsome wool
rug designs. Termed seconds
because of slight blemishes which
do not hurt wear or appear
ance, All have complete borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
81 to 81 Lin0leumS
SOC So. Yd.

Lengths up to 20 yards; some
pieces alike. Extra Heavy Inlaid
Linoleums. with slight water
stains: plain brown and green
Linoleums and best grade Cooks
Printed Linoleums; all S-Quarter
width
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

36-inch White Wash Satin. a
high grade yarn mere 4flZed
satin-face cotton fabric. for sep
arate skirts: will retain its brill
liancy after washing.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
BOYS CLOTHING

s. and So Wash Suits
SI.35
Odd lot of high grade Wash
Suits including MILDLY, Oliver
Twist and Dutch Daddy models;
all fast colors; sizes 212 to
years.
Sc and 81 Top Goats, So
Spring-weight Topcoats, of
blue serge and allwool mix
lures; sizes to 8 years.
IS to 81 Silk Suits, So
Silk Pongee Suits. others of
silk mixtures and washable
satines. in Oliver Twist and
Dutch Daddy models; sizes to
3 years. ahs1a1
Goldenbers s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
81 Grass Rugs. S2.29

Stenciled Grass Rugs. double
warp quality. in oriental and
medallion designs of good color
ings. size 6x9 #.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
DC Linene Suifing, I0c

SOC Linene Suifing, I0c
"a inches wide; cotton fabric
that resembles pure linen: in
white and all wanted colors,
warranted fast.
81 Dress Linen, SIC
Sc inches wide; close woven.
pure linen quality. in old rose.
hello, mulberry and brown.
SIC Canton Crepe, PC
Sc inches wide, a fine, close
woven cotton fabric. for dresses,
etc: all wanted, desirable colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

piece to st
grounds rches
which wiTn M the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
81 to $7.98 Mesh
Bags, 1926

Silver-plated Mesh Bags, an assortment
OF high-class styles and shapes, including
many large size bags, with embossed and
Dutch silver frames; ali fine, ciosc-ring
mesh, usually found only in the higher
priced bags.
Goldenberg'S-F floor.
, 1923-02-04
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AT
ST EEpY In I NV IN NJ

The amateur golf championship of
the Westminster County Golf associa-
ton VIII be played on May 81, June l
and 2 at Sleepy Hollow. In preference
to Quaker Ridge.
, 1923-02-04
M'GRAW DENIES
BENTON Offer

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-No offer OF
5000 as reported, was made TO the
st. Paul American Association club
last summer by the New York Giants
for Pitcher Rube Benton, according
to a cable received from John J,
McGraw at the Giant offices.
McGraw claims that when the
Giants were badly in need of pitch,
ing material in the middle Of the
1922 pennant race ha asked. Mike
Kelly, manager Of st. Paul to set q
price on Benton but hat Kelly re,
fused to do SO and negotiations were
dropped.
Attempts Of the Cincinnati Reds
to get Benton back into tho Nat
ional League probably Will receive at
tention OF the club owners at theil
spring meeting and McGraw's will
ingness to take his former pitcher
back on the team last year may b
referred to as an indication that
McGraw still had faith in his integ
rity.
, 1923-02-04

It was topping. We stood a charge
and and cleared the board. II
was gorgeous"
He laughed weakly, and his cousin
looked at him ~anx.ously.
But you are hurt, Dick. old man7'
Plugged with an arrow 4.
in the ribs. Shouts all right, though.
I'd Ike to go. to see Joy, b.before-''
You shall, II it's to be done" said
his counsIn as h others voice broke.
III take turns with Sibou."
On tho way Dick told Roger tho
purpose Of joys journey. After a
weary march, they reached the fork
and a figure ran toward them. 1t
was Joy.
You are all here?" she cried.
Safer"
ID ok is wounded" Roger an
swered. II am afraid it Is serious"
She had tunred to the wounded
man. and was talking to him in a
low voice.
Roger moved away. He did not
know what she was saying and he
had no wish to know. but half an
hour ,nter as his cousin lay by n
fire which had been 1t. he saw his
eyes were shining with a quiet
happiness.
Better. Dick?" he Inquired.
In soul yes" was the answer.
I'm glad of that" replied the cor.
poral simply.
It's like a cleansing to have a good
woman's approval You can't know,
Roger, old boy. You haven't been
deep in the mire-but there it Is"
Copyright. 1929, The Boil Syndicate,
Inc.
Another fine instalIment tomorrow.
, 1923-02-04
By Briggs

other, and thai by a great Glamour.
They have discovered our Escape"
said Dick Bracknell grimly. GIVE
me the gun III hold the pass"
As he spoke an exultant yell told
the latter h a they had been seen.
For Gods sake, give me the rifle.
n get h girls away, Roger, old
man. I'm crooked. and can't travel
fast, but I can hold those devils
back. This Is my chance OF doing
the decent thing. For Gods sake
don't deny me-"
Roger BrackneIl understood. Silent.
ly be put. his rife into his cousins
hand.
Dick lifted the rife and sighting
at tho foremost pursuer against the
camp fires glare pulled the trigger.
One he eXulted. as the runner
toppled into tho snow. Go with
the girls and send your man. Let
me play the hero for once"
Then. very reluctantly, Corporal
Bracknell went.
Dick insisted" explained CORPORAL
Bracknell, as with Joy and her foster.
sister and the boy Jim he fed down
the river. 81 could see he wanted
the post of danger-and I could no
refuse. Sibou is with him. and !
think they will hold the pursuit"
DO you think that-that Dick will
get away also?" she asked at last.
Il hope So the corporal
evasively.
do you think he can recover fror
his ~sickness?"
II am afraid not" replied Roger.
He might have made good, even
yet. If he were not so Sick" said
Joy.
Perhaps he is making good" re-
piled h corporal gently.
There was n sudden increase Of
Glamour behind them. Distant yells
were sounding, and the two tribes
were firing in rapid succession. For
perhaps a minute and a half this
went on, then came silence, followed
by a single shot. and that again by n
silence which remained u~nbroken.
Corporal Bracknell stopped ire.
sOlutely,
, 1923-02-04

"dO "dO
Joy Gargrave, daughter Of n
wealthy Canadian, is visiting in Eng
land when she is enticed into a hasty
marriage with
Dick Bracknell, son of Sir James
Bracknel.. A wild youth. he sells the
secret of an army gun to a foreign
government and is forced to flee from
the country. Going to northwest
Canada he becomes known as "Koona
Dick" and is wanted by the govern
ment for selling liquor TO the Indians.
Roger Bracknell, mis- cousin. follow.
ing differences with his uncle. Sir
James. over the latter's matrimonial
plans for him, goes to Canada and
becomes a corporal in the Northwest
Mounted Police. He is assigned the
North Star Lodge. joys home, he
hears two shots and finds Dick lying
on the ground. He sees Joy near by
with a rifle. Believing him dead
Roger goes on to the Lodge. He is
met there by
Adrian Rayner, who is a guest at
the Lodge and is a son OF
Sir Joseph Rayner, joys lawyer in
England, who later ~persuades her to
sign certain papers. At the Lodge,
Roger Bracknell hears for the first
time that Koona Dick is his cousin
he had not recognized him as he mad
grown a beard-and learns Of joys
marriage which has been kept q sec.
ret. Roger is convinced that Joy did
not shoot Dick. Upon returning to
the place where he had left Dick, he
finds hat the "body" has disappear.
cd. He was wounded but carried
away by his Indian servant, Joe,
Roger Bracknell starts out in pursuit
and catches up with his cousin. The
latter. covering him with a gun.
forces him to give his word not co
attempt his capture; takes al Rogers
dogs but three and drives away,
Rogers dogs die OF poisoning and
while he is walking back a tree falls
inc breaks his leg.
Chief Louis, head of a 'ribo of In.
dams finds ind takes care Of Roger.
He tells him that the death CT joys
father was not an accident, as has
keen supposed, but that the ice on
the River on which he was travelling
had been blown up by a strange white
man. Meantime the death of Goof.
frey BraekneIl, Dicks brother, oc-
ours.
Rayner, telling JOY that Dick was
, 1923-02-04

What do you Think" Joy Wills
pered-
1T think It is the end one way or
the ether" was the reply. 1.-THE last
yell sounded as IL the Indians were
charging. In that case, unless the
Tush was stopped"
"Dick and your man are dead?"
Something of that kind. l think
I must go back, and learn what has
happened. 1 simply can't desert them
W tlout knowing what has befallen.
You keep right on until you reach
the main river-I will not be longer
than necessary"
I'VE shall wait at the fork" she
answered quickly.
But"
I'VE shall wait" she repeated
resolutely, and taking n rife from one
Of the sleds. she handed II to him.
He went swiftly and after travel.
ing half an hour, caught sight of n
lumpy shadow coming down the river.
h shadow drew nearer, and then
he perceived that II was made up of
two men, n riding on the back Of
the other. At the same time he caught
the sound OF 4 protesting voice
TITS not worth while, old horse.
Put me down and quit"
A moment later Roger BrackneIl
was running towards them.
ID ok! DickG' he cried gladly.
. g.. where . . are the
girls . . Joy?" asked his cousin in
a voice that sunded harsh.
They ire all right. They are we'll
in frontr"
"Goodr' There was a note of re.
lief in Dick Bracknell's voice. as he
spoke. then he gave n little laugh.
Behold h v~ictorsl Roger. my son
, 1923-02-04
The Lady Of North Star
BY oTrwELL B1NNs. AUTHOR OF "a MATING IN TIE wnDs"
INSTALLMENT No.IELEVEN.

dead and that he knew Of her mar.
riase, proposes to her. but is refused.
He starts out on a search for Dick
Rayner and Joy quarrel as he starts
out for the north. Word comes py
Chief Louis's men to Roger that a
strange white man and two bad" In.
dams are travelling northward and
that they asked information abou.
koona Dick.
Roger finds Dick in n cabin SUI.
fering from scurvy. Dick tells him
his dogs also died of poison and that
he had believed Roger himself had
poisoned their meat. The corpora
is convinced that It was not Dick who
caused Mr.. Gargrave's death. He sets
out again to find the stranger the In.
dams tod him of.
Rayner ONE to Dicks cabin and
tells him that Joy is on her way to
Join Roger and that either bel ewing
him Dick) dead or in ignorance OF
the law against bigamy or in def
ance OF II. Dick is Mt
Roger. Rayner resumes the trail and
JOY. hoping to find Roger, enters
Dicks cabin.
Babette Ia Fargo accompanies Joy.
When Dick menaces his wife, she
stops him with a pistol. George,
joys Indian servant, and Joe, Dicks
servant, are killed in an attack on
the cabin. Convinced that Rayner
Is the leader in the attack Joy.
Babetto and Dick flee together. Dick
is very III and having heard joys
story has made peace. Jim, Georges
son, escapes n tells Roger Of the
attack. Roger arrives TO find all
besieged and besiegers-gone.
When Dick Bracknell had led the
way from the cabin he new that he
was leading a forlorn hope. They
had little food, he himself was a very
sick man, and in the woods wild
BEASTS and wild men might lurk. An
this he knew, but braced himself for
the ask before him. determined at
all costs to save the two girls and
TO win joys respect II that was at
all possible.
After n halt at dawn, they had
pushed on to tho river when an
Indian stepped from the wood, and
another and another followed until
seven men stood on tho trail.
Howl" said the lender.
His companions who drew nearer,
were apparently quite friendly. Then
came a change. One Of the men
/. stepped forward, looked at the white
, 1923-02-04
MAKING WEIGHT
WAS HANDICAP
. FOR ANDERSON

Continued from Page Eighty
eyes sparkling with amusement over
tho death trap he had baited with
feIgned distress, Leach leaned against
the ropes and watched Buds seconds
carry him to the surgeons in his
dressing room.
It may be recalled that in n pre-.
vious article It was asserted that one
OF the requisites in championship
makeup was ability to mako tho
weight easily" The lack OF this
ushered Anderson into oblivion. In
an era when the w~elterwelght division
was conspicuous because OF its
~medIocrity, and too light to fight as
q middiewelght, Bud wns forced 20
make pounduge for the lIGhtweights,
, 1923-02-04
OREGON AGGIES WIN.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE, CORVALLIS, Ore. Feb. a.
The Oregon Aggies gave Oregon a
wallop in the midriff here tonight
when the university tossers went
down to defeat, 90 to Is, in a one
sided game.
, 1923-02-04
PELL AND MORTIMER
RACQUET WINNERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Clarence C.
Pen and S. G. Mortimer of the Rae.
quet and Tennis club. retained the
national racquet doubles champion.
ship today, beating Jay Gould and ].
w. Wear OF Philadelphia, 15-e, 1918.
1911 and 1915.