davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Crack Frankfort High School Net Team Proves

basket. Devol. the Lebanon flash,
was stopped in the last period. No
matter how he pivoted and twisted
and turned for shots Pogue's long
arms were always waving in front of
him.
Frankfort has improved since the
start of the season and no one has
improved more than Pogue the big
back guard. At the start of the
season he was good, but bit awk-
ward. In Friday nights fray he
showed himself one of the best high
school guards in Indiana. That
is not idle praise. Not satisfied
with great defensive playing he adj
ded the offensive drive that dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

crack at the heavyweight title.
Next to them sat Tommy Gibbons,
who could hardly be kept from jump
ing into the ring.
Johnson beat Brennan beyond all
doubt, but in doing it he showed that
If there is any one thing he should
not do, it is to think 100 G1uch about
Jack Dempsey.
Because he failed to knock out the
old Chicago war horse" is nothing
against johnson, but because he failed
to show some finish is something,
for he is being built up for a crack
at the heavyweight title next summer.
Big Gate
The garden was packed with crowd
of 1924 fans, who paid s52,S8o. It
was a good crowd in many ways, as it
spared the boys the torrent Of the
razz that is usually showered for such
performances.
Ten cents a dozen" was hurled
down through the smoke from the gall
lery several times, but the bugs didn't
get real mad.
There was nothing worth relating
about the fight part of it. Johnson
hit Brennan every time he tried with
a nice looking left hand, but his right
hand was awfully wild. He used an
uppercut effectively several tirne@
when he caught Brennan coming in.
but IN general his right arm might as
well have been strapped down to his
side.
Brennan was in good shape, but
was slower than he ever was and was
so per cent worse than when he made
his last appearance against Dempsey.
He tired fast after the ninth round
and in the fifteenth he looked to be
groggy when Johnson flew around the
ring all over him in Jersey finish
for the decision.
Brennan was cut up a little bit
around the mouth and eyes and ne
hated the jabs that Johnson gave him
in the body during the late rounds OF
the bout. At no time, however, was
he in danger.
Considering that he has been
through only nine "set-up" bouts and
that he he's been at it only a couple of
years, Johnson made a fine showing
in beating a smart old battler. How
ever, he is several years away from
Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

500 from Lebanon. The uproar was
deafening throughout the contest.
Frankfort owes it's margin Of victory
to the sensational play Of Pogue at
back guard and the brilliant shoot
ing of Cummins, sophmore center,
who rang up six field goals as the
game neared its close. He also
tossed in the same number Of foul
goals in the last period.
Lebanon at one time in the final
twenty minutes was leading "a to 81.
At this crucial time Pogue showed
his great worth by coming down
the floor for needed points and Cum
Minis simply out-did himself with
wonderful shots from around the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Independent Basketball

The Real Silk Hosiery Mills team viii
play the Calling Gun Club Saturday night
at the South Side Turner'S The Gun Club
has loaded their lineup some so the Real
SILK VIII have to put forth their best TO
keep their six-game list of victories un-
broken. The St Johns will play the Post
office five. a curtsin-raiser. at 7:15. A
dance viii follow the games. For games
with the Real Silkers. write A. 5. Berger
manager, Real silk Hosiery Mills, city
note printed in this column Friday
sent in by the Boys Club. reported a game
between the Boys Club Bulldogs and the
MapIetons. The Mapleton Athletic Club Of
ficers declare they have no knowledge of
any such game The MapletOns are repre-
sented by but one net team, and on the
evening of the game reported by the Boys
Club this team practiced IN the MapletOn
gym
The Pals Club defeated the Blue Ridge
five by the score of Is to 10. The game was
hard fought. but clean throughout. The
game was featured by the close guarding OF
both teams. The Pals Club desires to book
class and who have access to a playing floor.
Heath Memorials and Tech night school take
notice. Call Drexel S572 and ask for Ezra.
or address E. Rosenberg, 6lS S. Meridian St
The ST. Phillip NIidgets desire games in
the 14-year-old class The Midgets have a
Jew new players and would like TO schedule
games with fast teams IN the above class.
Following teams are requested to call Bob.
Webster 5159: Armstrong AA-TrOop 43."
The Acorn fve. a newly organized team
of ex-high school players went down before
the IrvLntgon Presbyterisns, 31-20.
The manager of the Lucky Strikes basket
ball team IS requested 10 call Mr.. VERT at
ain 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Saturday H. S. Games

Franklin at Manual.
ElwOod at ShOrtridge.
Cathedral at Fl. Wayne Central.
Technical at Columbus
West Lafayette at Logonsport.
MuncIe at ROkomo.
ScOttsburg at Hanover.
Brookville at COnnersville.
New Castle at Marion.
PendletOn at Shelbyville.
Wiley tTerre Haute) at Central evans
ille).
Knightstown at Hagerstown.
ElwOOd at ShOrtridge.
Emerson, Gary at Rochester.
Valparaiso at South Bend.
Columbia City at Huntington.
Wabash at Fit. Wayne South Sidel.
Warsaw at Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

tinguishes a great guard from a
mediocre one. He dribbled down
the floor to pass to his mates and
when all were covered dropped in
three baskets himself. 1t is an i'm
measurable advantage to a team in
a tight game to have such a help
on the attack. Many times it is
the deciding factor. Cumrains at
center is another reason for Frank
forts claims to high honrs. He is
a player that is liable to let down
and not go his best, but Friday
when his team was behind he just
could not bear the sight Of that
score and let loose with such
supreme endeavors that there was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
CATHEDRAL SPEED is
TOO MUCH FOR PERU
Locals Win, 31-13, and Go u II.
Wayne Next.

Cathedral High School had too much
speed for the Peru High School boys
at Peru Friday and won easily. 81
to Is.
Cathedral led at the half. II to e.,
and stepped out again in the second
period and continued its good work.
Kelly tossed in six from the field for
Indianapolis.
The Capital City players displayed
a smart attack and bombarded the
basket throughout. Chaplin was the
Peru star with five from the field.
Cathedral goes to Fl. Wayne to-
night to tangle with the Central Catho-
lie High School of that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
By Lebanon Be Running for State Basketball onor

perfect physical condition. In fact
no team better deserves the phrase
of "the pink of condition" than the
Frankfort outfit. Every man looks
fit and can go the forty minutes
at top speed. There were no sub
stitution. Friday.
The spirit of the team is of the
best an dthe crowd was one of the
most enthusiastic that could be
imagined. 1t is going to take
good team to stop Coach Cases
flying proteges. This is not saying
that they will not lose during the
season. But whoever defeats them
will know that they have been in a
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

Fl r y a manager
makes substitutions
in his lineup. he is
alw avs tempting
fate.
If his changes
work out properly,
and play a part in
winning the ball
game, he is labeled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
GATHERS DEFEAT LAUTER
QUINTET IN FAST GAME

The Calling Gun Club five defeated
the Lauter Athletic Club quintet, %
to 20, in a fast game.
The Gun Club lineup was as follows:
Middleton and HaywOrth, forwards;
McComas, center; Heck and Mcclure.
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
JOHNSON BEATS OLD TIME
WAR HORSE BUT IS STILL
MILES BEHIND DEMPSEY
Decision Rounds of Here
and There Scrappn g-FIoyd Has Good
Left. but No Right.
Left. but No Right.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
limited Press Staff Corresp ondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 13Two judges and referee voted that
Bill Brennan of Chicago heavyweight than Floyd
fifteen rounds of milling night Mad
son Square Garden
The judges made mistake and they might not have been in
if they had given both of them the and sixty days
Sitting the rngsid James j. COrbett Jack Johnson
what being built up for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Martinsville 1927

Substitutes Franklin)) Davis for Will
ley, Underwood for wirey. wirey for Wiley,
Davis for McQuiston. Seton for Whttesides.
Field goals-Brown, 2 Cox, 4; Farrell, 3:
Balm McQuiston. 2 Wiley. 3 Davis, Under
wood. Wirey. Williams Foul goals
Brown. 12 out of IA; McQuiston, out Of
4 Wiley. . out of 4; Davis. . out of 4
wirey none out of /. Referee-Cragle,
Umpire-Frankfor1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Other Friday Bouts

AT ONIAHA-Billy Nfiske. st. Paul,
knocked out Harry Foley, Hot Springs,
in the first round.
AT NEW YORK-Jack Renault-
Canada, knocked out Joe Mccain,
Newark, n. J., in the fifth round
Tarzan Iarkin knocked out Jack
Douglas in the fourth round.
AT JERSEY CITY-WiIlie Curry
outpointed Young Tiger in twelve
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

Substitutions-(P urdue) Masters Tor
Kriegbaum. Wellman for Treat. Robbins for
Holwerda: (Butler) Nipper for Middles-
worth. Paul for Colway. Blessing for Hooker.
Field goals-Eversman. . Kretgbaum ;
Gullion, 2: Robbins, Holwerds, Hooker. 81;
Leslie, z; Griggs 5. Foul goals-Holwerds,
8 out of 4; Robbins. 3 ont Of 5; Griggs. z
out of 8. Referee-SchOmmeF. Umpire
Moloney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
INDIANA SWIMMERS GO
DOWN AT WISCONSIN
Aquatic Meet Won by Badgers at
Madison, 80 to so.

Aquatic Meet Won by Badgers at
Madison, SO to 80.
BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis. Jan. 13.-The
Badger swim team duplicated the VIC
tory of the Wisconsin basket squad
over Indiana by out-splashing the
Hoosier aquatic aggregation here Fri
day night. The point score was So
to 30.
1t was the first tank meet of the
season for both squads, but was inter
esting despite slow time in the events.
Moore of Indiana was high scorer.
with eleven points.
Wisconsin won the 160-yard relay
and the water basketball contest, 5
to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
SOCCER SUNDAY

The Indianapolis Soccer Club teams
will practice at the clubs grounds,
w. Eighteenth and Sugar Grove
Sunday afternoon. A scrub game be-
tween the first and econd teams will
be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
FAMOUS IOWA CRlDlRON
STAR SIGNS AS COACH

Locke win Assist at Baseball and
Football.
BIZ Times Special
IOWA CITY. Ia, Jan. 13.-Gordon
Locke. Iowa's great fuu-back. has
signed as assistant football and base
ball coach at Iowa University. He has
a one-year contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
VALLEY MILLS LANDS
VICTORY NEAR FINISH
Ben Davis Falls in Spectacular
Basket Struggle.


Valley Mills and Ben Davis, rivals
for years, clashed Friday night at Val
ley Mills and the Valley team landed
on top by one-poInt margin after a
spectacular contest. The score was
20 to %.
Ben Davis was out in front until
near the windup. when Valley Mills
rallied and grabbed the lead. The
game was decided in the last minute
OF play
Stewart and SchuitZno starred In
scoring for the winners and Wakefield
was the big field goal tosser for Ben
Davis He threw In six. Streba netted
eight out of ten foul throws for Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Merriam Drops One

In a fast match for three-cushions,
Rubens downed Merriam at the Cool
er parlor No. i Friday in a State
tourney game, 50 to II. The match
went s. innings. Merriam had a high
run of SIX and Rubens one Of four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Prizes Offered.
BY BILLY EVANS

d ASEBALL had its big thrill in 1922 when the New York
- Giants and Yankees met in the world series.
Golf had many a classic during 1922.
The world of tennis staged when the United
States again proved its superiority the Davis cup competition
While ''barnyard golf which merely heightened name
for plain horsehoe may combine all the thrills of other
sports vet sport year stage big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Y. P. c. FIVE WILL GO
TO NEW ALBANY TUESDAY
Lost Game to Diamond Chains With
Crippled Lineup.

The Y. P. c. basketball team will
Journey to New Albany next Tuesday
night for a game with the New AL
bany Catholic Community Club. 1t
will be the first out-of-to game for
the locals.
Kaltenback, Kelly and Birch, who
were out of the Diamond Chain-Y. P.
c. game, will be back in the lineup
and the locals expect to give the down
staters a hard battle. They lost to
the Chains, 81 to "a.
On next Thursday night the z. P.
C.s will play the Belmonts at Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Technical Loses Tight
Game to Steele High

weakened. The Dayton outfit tied the
count and then flashed into the lead
Just before the gun sounded.
Tech did not spend much time at
home today. The east side lads pick
up their togs again this evening and
hustle down to Columbus to meet the
strong team of that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

Substitutes-Jackson for Williams; Will
lisms for Jackson; Beatty for Genda. Field
goals-Hiu ?: Wells. 3; Farmer, 8: Cor
rel. 3: AIbertson. 1: Robinson, g; Genda, ;
Williams. 3. Stone. 2: Beatty, 2. Foul
goais-CorreI, of 8; shettle, OF g.; Rob
insOu, missed one. Referee-Levts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

substitutions-Fynn for Harlow Mcclure
for Noble, Harlow for Flynn Rabe for
Schumer. Jerry for McClain Field goals
Harlow 3. Reese 2. Noble Buchsnon, Hite 2,
Schultze 2. Gordon .. McClain. Schumer.
Foul goals-Harlow. : out OF Q; Flynn, l
out OF 8: Noble, / out OF 4 Schultz. . out
of 7. Referee-E'riegan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
City Three-CusIIions

Cooper was out in front at the close
cf his city three-cushion tourney game
with Roger at the Board Of Trade Fri
day night. As to 81. Each had a high
run Of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

hibition of pinch hitting if there ever
was one. On three consecutive days,
pinch hitters verified Cobb's judg-
ment by coming through and saving
the day.
NEXT: The Shortest Home Run 1
Ever Saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Big Ten Games Tonight

Indiana at Illinois.
Northwestern at Ohio State.
Michigan at Minnesota.
Chicago at Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
NO. ~: THE GREATEST P INcH-HITTING EVER SAW

and scored the tying run. Detroit won
out in the next inning.
The next day with the Athletics
leading by a run in the eighth, Flag
stead, pinch hitter. swatted homo
run, tying up the game. Detroit won
out in the next inning.
It certainly was a remarkable ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
FIERCE STRUGGLE
ON PROGRAM At
Toni INSON HALL
Wabash College Meters TangIe
With Fast Omar Team-CoI-
Iege FeudS Renewed.

Following a rather disastrous road
trip on which they lost to the Day
ton Delcos Tuesday night and to the
Ft. Wayne K. of C.s Thursday night,
25 to IS, the Omars were back in
town today ready for their game with
the powerful Wabash quintette at
Tomlinson Hall tonight The two
defeats the Omars suffered on the
road trip were their first Of the sea-
son, and came totally unexpected to
them, as they had figured Wabash to
be by far their hardest contest Of
the week. The Delco game was los
with a weakened lineup, but the
local independents were in full force
at Fit Wayne ana win marshall their
strongest lineup again Saturday night
for the Little Giants.
VOlImer i'm Game
VoIlmer. the ex.Chicago University
star, has won his spurs with the local
team. and will most likely be in the
lineup against the Scarlet. He played
at Dayton and FIT. Wayne and
in each game made q good showing.
He is tall, fast and has a keen basket
eye and probably viii BE used at
center. Local fans will remember
him as one of the Chicago MarOOns
who played the Omars here early in
the season and lost. Vollmer was
teammate Of Hinkle while at Chicago.
Candy Miller and Don White. both
opponents Of Wabash. when they
were with Purdue, will be in
the game for the Omars, as will Moi
felt, the ex-De PAW star, who used
to make matters merry for the Scar
let. This trio would like nothing bet
ter than to score a decisive triumph
over Wabash. and memories of hard
fought games back in their college
days viii send them onto the court
with a desire to take the measure Of
the Little Giants. Wabash also
Will have trio Of players
in the game who have mixed
freely with the former Purdue
and De PAW stars. Goldsberry
Adam and Crater are veterans Of
many hard games and their appear
ance on the floor assures one of the
f1ercest struggles Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
FRANKLIN HIGH BEATEN
BY MARTINSWLLE FIVE
Game Is Holly Contested All
the Way.
By Times Special

81 1fntcS Specfof
FRANKLIN. Ind. Jan. 13.-Frank-
lin High lost to its chief rival. Mar
tinsvills, last night here by a score
of 80 to 25. The half ended IS TO II.
with Franklin trailing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE STRONG
IN SHORTRIDGE GAME

Decisive Score.
Shortridge didn't do very wen on
the basket court at Charlottesville
Friday night. The score was 81 to
IS, all in favor of the Montgomery
County team.
Charlottesville showed al kinds OF
class and it's defense had the Indian
apolis shooters puzzled. Shortridge
couldn't locate the hoop properly and
it's guarding was not watchful of the
Charlottesville floor work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
SIX NEGOTIATIONS HA We
ENTERED MEET-WILL BE
HELD WEEK OF FEB. 10

Youthful Tehoder Will Strive Retain St Petersburg
VIII Be Scene of Acton-Many
Prizes Offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Frankfort Still Speeds
Frankfort (42).
Lebanon (2e).

Frankfort (42). Lebanon (2e).
Oliver ............F .........s.. Devol
Shankl1n f.....s. Clemens
Cummins Z. ..~.44ssssas. Sticks
Layerty g. s.s.sssss Crater
Pogue :.::...;, g. 49,. Davis
goals-Cummins, z; Oliver. 4; Pogue. 8
Shanklin, 2; Laverty. Devol, 2; Clemens, 2;
Crater, 2; Sticks Davis. Foul goals-Cum-
minis. out of 10: Shanklin, / out Of g
Oliver, out of 2; pevol, 13 opt q AZ.
Refeee-Sinclair. Umpire-Gard-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
WABASH-FRANKLlN CLASH
POSTPONED UNTIL FEB. g
School Exams Come Next Week
and Interfere.
By Tunes Speciq!

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 13.-The
basketball game between Franklin
and Wabash Colleges, scheduled for
Tuesday, Jan. %, has been postponed
until Thursday, Feb. 8, because Of
school exams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13

The lineup and summary:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29
Splash In sHoquiam

Fun amusement and entertainment will hold
the keys to the city Hoquiam citizens welcome you
to come and celebrate the Grand and Glorious
Fourth with them. They have arranged special
program and special features for your entertain
ment. No better, no grander celebration has ever
been staged on the HarboF or in Southwest Wash
ington Thousands of people from all over the South
west will gather there. Something doing every min
ute during day and evening Come early and see the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29
MONSTER STREET PARADE
at GEO A. M.

All organizations in the county are invited to
enter floats in the parade Qunault Indians in full
war paint will march 7 I, 49,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
at IL A. M.

Sports and contests in which all can take part
in the afternoon starting at 1870 Liberal prizes
awarded the winners. You cannot afford to miss
them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-29

always is day of joy for the children of the nation.
Isn't it also pleasure to order your groceries from
store upon which you can depend? Freshest Veg
etabes and Groceries. Courteous service always at
, 1923-01-23
Are I'LL Men Alike
By Arthur Stringer
Author of The Prairie wife" THE House of Intrigue" Etc.
SSTALLMENT NO. ELEVEN.

the depths of that bottled-up young
soul.
But he asked no questions. There
were two things which he knew too
well for hat: one was life in general.
n the other was Theodore Hayden
IN particular.
AS for Tedd!e herself, she was ty-
rannical and melting and snappy and
chummy all at the same time. In
her mothers absence she promptly
ordered the servants about in n a
ner which plainly betokeneG that she
Intended to be master OF her fate in
at least one quarter Of an otherwise
unconquered word.
IN ordered silver unpacked and
moth-bags banished and tho striped
ticking of the furniture and the
cars overhauled md the drapes re-
stored and h drive-borders re-
trimmed and an absurd amount OF
cut flowers in the house.
But she prowled moodily about the
house, resentlnE It's quietness at the
Same time that she gave orders she
was at home to nobody. She tried
riding before breakfast n found
her cid mou grown soft and her
new groom grown sulky. She tried
reading, and discovered how unbe-
lieveably dull all modern books could
be.
She tried motoring. ans found no
interest in m~aneuverinE tho old hair
rin curves on two wheels and no
thrill IN defylng the old speed traps
at sixty miles an hour. Even the
-. Il N--vnlAI NI~~a
seemed to suggest funeral setpieces
and the vanity Of all earthly ways
TIT very walls about that lordlv
Hayden demhnSe rev still hgain
remarkable suggestive of Jail walls.
And that particular wall which inter
vened between her own and the ad-
Jaccnt estate of the West family
seemed to take on n particularly OBJ.
~tectlonable Co.oring.
As for her Uncle Chandler, he
punctilously dressed for dinner. and
punCtiliously sat at nj end OF the
big dlning-room table while Teddie
just as solemnly sat Mt the other
though she did on . emerge suffi.
GENTLY from her self-absorption to
remark that they looked exactly like
two palm-trees on the edge Of the
Sahara
She at once ventured to ask II Wat
kIns really oughtn't to have n pass
port when he carried the Joint all the
way from her end of the table down
to the old Majors end Of h table.
And her Uncle Chandler brighten
ed up sufficiently to inquire If he
hadn't better order n taxi to run
them out to the terrace for coffee,
so abysmally vast seemed the dis.
snnces in that dolorous and empty
house.
, 1923-01-23

question. Instead of answering that
not unnatural interrogation she was
calling sharply out to Watkins: Tell
Parrish l want my car. I want II
at once!'
And two minutes later. as the old
Major folded up his paper and watch.
ed Teddie vanish down the West
Drive leaving T. scurry Of gravel and
n residuary cloud OF dust above the
shruhbery, he sighed audibly. and
took out Nr"'her cisaret. and sat
Lcep in thought,