davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
LUNCH CLUB TOURNEY
AT COFFIN GOLF COURSE
Seven Organizations to Strive for First
Leg on Trophy.

The Optimists, Service, Exchange,
Kiwanis, Gyro, Advertising and Amer.
lean Business Mems Clubs were to
compete this afternoon In team golf
tourney at the Coffin course for the
first leg of a cup representing the
championship of the noon day lunch
con clubs Of the city. The cup must
be won three times in succession to
become the permanent possession of
any organization. The teams consist
Of four players each.
Blake Francis Of the Service Club
is in charge, assisted by Ralph Elvin
Of the Optimists, Paul Hure Of the
Service and Homer Weigand of the
Kiwanis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Early Grid Notes

The Riley Tiger Seconds will practice
following players are asked to attend Staab.
following players are asked to attend: Staab
Rotech, Stone, Wade Wainscott, Hadley, Nc
Corn brothers, Conwell Nave Hodge, Nichols
and Keith.
CUMBERLAND, Ind. Sept. 15.-The
Cumberland A. c. football team wants
games in the 140-pound class for Sunday,
Sept. 20, at Cumberland. All Cumberland
players are requested to be at practice Sun
day. For games call Cumberland Garage
or write Otto Schwier, Cumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

Technical and Manual open the
season in Indianapolis the same day,
Friday, Sept. 28. Tech clashes with
the strong Steele high team of Dayton,
Ohio, at Tech field, while Manual
opens against Brazil at Irwin field.
Tech Gets Jump.
Technical has been at work under
Head Coach Mueller and assistants
Lampert and Cleveland for two weeks.
The East Siders jumped the gun a bit
and a number of candidates took pre-
lminary workouts a week before
school opened.
1t is too early to get much Of a line
on the ability of the elevens. Each
school is full of enthus- asm and large
turnouts for the grid squads report
ed. Bannon again is guiding the des-
TIMES of Manual and Gorton is head
coach at Shortridge.
ShOrtridge Incomplete.
All Of the institutions have their
schedules completed with the excep-
ton Of perhaps one game on the
Shortridge card. Athletic Manager
ROache has seven games scheduled and
perhaps will let it go at that. Coach
Gorton said that he would be as well
satisfied if the present schedule was
allowed to stand, as Shortrtdge usual
" does not have much reserve
strength as the other schools.
The schedules for the coming sea
son are a. follows:
MANUAL
Sept. 2S-BrazG, here. Oct. 4-Nsw-
castle. there. Oct. 12-Peru. hare. Oct. 20
---Centrai OF Evansville, there. Oct. 81
AnCersO-., there. Nov. 2-Techntcal Nov.
Creenheld. here. Nov. I6-Shortridge,
SH0PTRIDGE
Oct. 5--Elwood. here. Oct. 1S-Jeferson
of Lafayette there. Oct 20-Brazn. there.
Oct 26-Narion, here. Nov. 3-Louisvills
Male there Nov. Open (probably no
camel. Nov. 16-HanuaL Nov. %
Open. Nov. 2S-Techni- al.
TECHNICAL
Sent. 26-Steel High OF Dayton. here.
Oct. Carried of TeTre Hsute here. Oct.
12-ElWood. there Oct 19-Sheridan, here.
Get. 26-South Side of Ct. Wayne, here;
Nov. Manual NV. 9--Maie High of
Louisville, here. Nov. 17-Kirklin. there.
Nov. G8-ShOrtridge
The city games between Shortridge,
Manual and Tech VIII be played at
Irwin field Technical has the heavi-
est schedule With nine games. Seven
Of Techs contests will be played at
indianapolis, five Of them at the east
side schools own field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Ollie Chill Coming

Ollie Chill, Indianapolis own UNI
pire, will be in town Sunday to help
handle the Senator-Tribe double
healer at Washington Park.
Chill has been officiating in the
American Association nearly all sea-
son, but the series opening here Sun
day will his first 1928 assignment in
indianapolis. Many of his hometown
friends plan to turn out to watch him
look 'ern over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
SOCCER CONTEST SUNDAY
First Game of Year-Indianapolis
Soccer. Club Meets Universal Ind

First Game of Year-Indianapolis
Soccer Club Meets Universal. Ind
The first soccer game of the sea-
son viii be played Sunday at the In
dianapous Soccer Club field, w.
Eighteenth ST and Sugar Grove Ave,
at p. m. between tho Universal Qnd)
eleven and the Indianapolis club.
Universal is last years State cham
pions. The first league game is not
played until Oct 6.
This is the fifth season for the In
dianapolis Soccer Club. The following
officers have been elected for the com
ing year: President, G. K. Hender-
son; vice president. G. G.. Patton; sec
rotary. H. Hesselgrave; treasurer. o.
Rasmussen; team manager and coach,
w. Moffat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
What Jack and Luis Say
.EACK DEMPSEY


with
to
m "a
N
ANGEL
Dempsey champion
able
ev did have enough experience the fight friends
Of
when knocked
have bout and in another
lonshdp"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
SENIOR LUIS CERTAIN TO
RECEIVE SECOND CHANCE
AT HEAVY TITLE CROWN
Yankee Skill Saves Championship for Dempsey in Wild,
Mailing Battle of Fists efOre Enormous Throng
End Comes in Round Two,
By HENRY FARRELL
limited Press Staff Cnrresnnndent

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-Beaten the floor times after
he had twice downed the worlds champion and knocked
him entirely out of the ring Luis Angelo Fpo the wild bull
the Argentine counted tin the second the
sensational and most svag fought heavyweight championship
contest of all time at the Polo Grounds Friday night.
Between $4,000 spectators saw the heavyweight
topp three times from the cowng brow Demp-
sey and they it grabbed back and place
because champion with champions brain the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Fight Facts

Winner-Jack Dempsey.
Loser-Luis Angel FIrpo.
Time Of Knockout-Fifty seven
seconds of the second round.
Winning Blow-Right to the
jaw, followed by a left hook.
Estimated Attendance-S5 900.
Estimated Receipts-$1 ,250, 900.
Dempsey's Purse-S468,7
Firpo's Purse-$156,250.
Referee-Jack Gallagher.
Judges-Kid Mcfarland and
George Patrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Indiana Travellers will play the Key
stones at Pennsy Park Sunday at $3.50. All
players of the Travellers are requested to
be at the park at l .. N.
Due to a cancellation the Y. NJ. s. will
play the indianapolis Cardinals at Garfield,
diamond No. 3. Sunday at p. NJ
The Lincoln A. A. baseball team and the
Brooklyn American Legion team will play
a three-game series starting on Sunday at
Brooklyn. The second game will be played
at MartinsviIle on Sept. %. The place of the
third contest is undecided. The Lincoln viii
practice at Willard Park a. 8 a. m. Sunday.
The team will leave State Ave. and E. Wash
ington St. at IL 80 sharp for Brooklyn.
notice Henson and Bah viii form the Lin.
coin battery.
The Broad Ripple Aeros want a game for
Sunday. Call Alloway at Humboldt 3541.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
FOUR BOUTS ON PROGRAM
IN MONDAY RING SHOW
One Of Best Cards Of Year Arranged
for TOmHnson Han

Four bouts will be- staged at Tom
Inson Hall Monday night by Steve
Harters Washington A. G. Thirty
two rounds are scheduled.
In the main event Of ten rounds
Joie Fox. English featherweight
champion. VIII battle the flashy Sam.
my Nandell OF Rockford. Ill. MandelI
is a great favorite around Chicago
and there win be a number OF his
followers present to see him trade
punches with the veteran Britisher.
The Hoosier A. c. win be out strong
Monday to see its former amateurs
perform. Ray Hahn IS TO meet Bat
Ting Mueller In eight rounds, Happy
Anterior is to scrap Make Epstein
in eight sessions and Merrill Alte is
to face Heinie McDuff in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Grand Circuit Results

Syracuse, N. v, Sept. 10
Three Year-Old Pace. the Onodaga Hotel
Stake (three heats purse $4,000
Anna Bradfords Girl, br. .....4.. l
Kinney silR, b 3 (stqkes( ....... : ? 2
Flying Direct: Oh g tRay) $50. z 4 4
Lula Forbes, b + (Thomas) 3 5
Time-204h :. 2:04A. 2:04h.
2:08 Trot (three heats, purse 81 ,000)--
Bonnie Bonn. Del, rs 6II Hindsl 80. ! 2 !
Kentucky Doune. b g (stokes) 4 / 8
H Alma N TSrt F. n 1co oMcnonal ( 70 TO
TimeE2 org. 2;07%. 2o7A 2;oIH.
2:07 Pace (tbree heats, purse ST ,0o0)-
Carney The Great 70 8 (stokes) ! / /
Edward Marque. b tMurphy)..
K Eng Abs porsb,, b 8 b 1..z d
started fine .o5&, 2:o5A 2:o7A.
ST ,000)-
Mary Ann. M (Murphy) ....... 1
Eleanor Worthy. b m (Loomis) 500. Q 3
Dona Guy, b g (McMahonl $780,.
Mr. Harvester. b h fCaton) ...s.... 4 4
Ammunition. Serene. Mary End Mile.
A 1off ataxfed. TixllA-~21O6L. 2s0d az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
10th Ambitious

DOVER. Sept. 15,-Charles 10th,
the Boston swimmer. wants to cross
the English Channel both ways.
Having succeeded in swimming from
France to England he is now planning
to paddle back the other way at the
first opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
FOnseca in Hospital

BIZ IfDIB5 Sp6CtdL
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15Fonseca,
Cincinnati second baseman, is lying
seriously injured at the Good
Samaritan Hospital here and it is
feared he may have conclusion Of the
brain. The injury is the result of
collision at first base last Thursday
with Bob O'Farrell In Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Ring Followers Fp Euen Defeat Until He Was Fla
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
START FOOTBALL GRIND
Technical Plays Steele Of Dayton and Manual Opens
Against Brazil Sept. % in Games Here

The local high school football approaching fast
and the three schools Technical Shorrdge and Manual got
down work this week Shorrdge has been the west to
started that does not have game until Oct Foot
ball equipment issued Friday the north side school and
the first light workout INDUCED in the Thirty St. grid
Broad Ripple the newest city high school, the grid
sport this season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Judges and Players in
Times Amateur Event
JUDGES
sport this season.

JUDGES
Manager Jack Hendricks of the Indians
Captain Eddie Sticking
Catcher Ernic Kruger.
Outfelder Eddie Brown.
Ray Murphy City Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION.
George WeIIbaum, Chamber of Commerce
CONTESTANTS
q D. Sandidge, Postofice Athletic Asso-
citation Vern Bane. Arsenal Reserves: Ed
ward Stader Arsenal Reserves NJ. F. Rich
ardson, American Central Life: c. T. Weise.
American Central Life, William Burnett,
Sahara Grotto: Herman Adams, Sahara
Grotto; William Torrant. Brookside Odd Fel-
lows; Carl Huestng, Centenary; Albert
Rabe, Riverstdes; Hank Gordon. Riyersides:
Orls Steele. Printers; Ralph Hall, Spades;
Curtis Wray Spades: Henry florence. PUB
lie Savings and Trust; Bill Wha!ey. Public
Savings and Trust; Harold Harmeson; Maple
ton Maroons; Carlyle Ewing. Napoleon Ma
rons; Joseph Kelly Y. NJ. $; Rube Wilbur
De Molays; Todd wilbur De Molays; Norris
Henson. Lincoln A A.: Abe Needleman.
Boys Club: David Klor, Boys Club: Harold
Geisel. Schloss Brothers. Richard T. Graves.
River Avenue Baptist; Hal Griggs, collegiate
stars; Art Link Em-ROes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
CONTESTANTS

After beating the Braves in the
first game Friday the Reds were shut
out by Jess Barnes and lost the Sec
ond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

II W5II UaIV5u TOT TttIy IN HInIn.
Indianapolis ~ - 600 600 600
SUMMARY-Three- base hits-P e c o u.s.
Two-base hits-Terry, Smith, Chrlsteabury.
Lindstrom. Double plays-Whean to jan
win to KirSe; Barbara to Lindstrom to
Terry. Left on bases-Toledo, 10; Indian
Rpolis, g. Bases on balls-Oh Bedient, 8 off
Petty, g.. Struck out-By Bedient, 9; by
Petty. 4: Umpires-MulIen and Green.
Time :37
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
By Rounds
ROUND ONE

Dempsey put right 10 FirDo's body
sending Luis 10 his knees. Dempsey hoorcd
Firpo with left to the chin. but the chal-
lenger staggered to his feet at a count OF
one The champion sent Firpo 10 the canvas
for the third time with hard right to the
Jaw. but Luis did not take q count. The
champion knocked Firpo to the floor for the
fourth time with right to the jaw. When
Firpo arose, Dempsey chased him TO
corner. flooring The challenger with right
and left to the chin for the fifth knock
down.
FirpO battered the champion to his knees
and then chased him 20 the side of the
ring knocking him through the second and
top ropes with right to the Jaw. Dempsey
came back, bleeding from the mouth and he
was dazed. Firpo pounded Dempsey on
the Jaw with rights when the round ended.
Ftrpo was bleeding from tho mouth az he
went To hIs chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

American showed he was almost
an even match for the champion and
they are sure to meet again. Tex
Richard said he would like TO match
them again next summer. It would
be a great fight.
Given one more year and some
betetr Instructions Firpo will have an
excellent chance OF taking the title
from Dempsey.
FIrpo showed beyond all doubt he
was game. He displayed great aghting
heart and it was only the lack of ex.
perence that caused him to lose. No
doubt Dempsey chllls a little when he
thinks Of what might have happened
if FirpO had lasted through the
second round.
Because he has never been
called on to show it before, Demp
say also manifested for the first
time the ability to take it" and
he took it as no other champion
ever did. No other fighter in the
world could have stood up under
the punishment delivered by
FTpO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis $500. 600 600 o1o-1 Q
Milwaukee ....... 010 101 Ola 10 O
Batteries-Eng, Erickson, Mayer; Meeks,
Shinault.
st. Paul ........ 900 2o2 600 9 o
Kansas City 49,. 900 220 02"--6 8 Q
Batteries-Markle, sheehan. Gonzales:
Dawson, Wilkinson. Skin.
eleven iInings)
Columbus ..... DOL 600 O01 0O-2 IL
Louisville 800 600 600 600 O1-3 o 2
Batteries-Sanders. Northrop, Marley;
Koob. lineup, Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
ROUND TWO

Firpo swung digit, but Dempsey bl0cked
a left to the chin and then drove Doth
gloves to the body and the challenger
crumbled to tho floor Firpo. bleeding and
but Quickly leaped 70 his feat Dempsey
chased .rpo TO the center Of the ring. whip
ping over a left hook and a right 60 this
blood tricsing from hts mouth EirpO rolled
over on his back while Referee Gallagher
counted him out. Dempsey helped pick up
his defeated foe and then trotted to his
corner. The time OF the second round wac
81 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
(Eeven inninrs ]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago ........ 100 0AO 2OO-7 Q
New York ..... 21O 100 OOO-4 q
Bsttertes--Levcrette. Schalk: Shawkey
Ptpgrass, Schang.
Twelve innings)
Cleveland ..-.. 600 002 900 001-3 IL Q
Boston ..... goo 600 600 O02- 8 3
Bateries-Shaute, Morton, ONeilI. Myatt;
Quinn. Picinich
Detroit .-...... 900 01O o61-s II o
Washington ..... 100 zoo OOO-3 /
Battertes-Coe. Bassler; Zachary, Rus
sell. Marberry Ruel
st. LOuis-Phnsdelphia. cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Boxing Forgotten

Critics said Dempsey had gone back.
that he fought crudely and that he
would have made a monkey of Firpo
If he had fought as he should have.
But there was no other way for
Dempsey to fight. Boxing a fighter
who was hitting like Firpo would
have caused him to lose beyond all
doubt
Richard said receipts would exceed
million and quarter dollars. Dempsey
is said to have received $46S, $50 while
Firpo's end was understood to have
been S156,25O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Camel
Boston ..... O10 600 OOO-1
Cincinnati $50. 10Y 900 100 IL 2
Batteries-Ocschger. Marquard. ONeill
Gibson: LuQue, HaFgrave.
(Second Camel
Boston ::........ 600 $50 010-4 5 Q
observation-disclosures, Smith; Harris, Keck:
Donohue. McQuade. Wingo.
Philadelphia ..... 900 o20 600 8 o
st. Louis 0Q3 900 00'-3 10 /
Batertes-Weinert, Bishop, Belts Head
Henline; Haines, Clemt Ms.
New York ....... oI0 600 OO0-1 2
Chicago ......... 010 O32 1917 O
BateFies-McQuillan Ryan, Jonnard.
Snyder: Keen, OFarreu.
Broklyn-Pittsburgh. cold weather
MAJOR HONIERs YESTERDAY
Kelly, Giants, 1--13: Collins White Sox.
If: Shelley. VIE xsok 1--4; Barrett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. LOuis-Phnadelptia, cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

Kelly, Giants, Icy; Collins, White Sox. |
1 mas.: she saselify p VIZ - Ia; Barrett
Evening star., 1923-07-26

I. "On deck. IL you please, ladies and
gentlemen" he said calmly.
No one stirred. A woman began
to sob. A fat, unhealthy-looking man
in front of Francis reeled over III
a dead faint. Two other of the guests
near had risen from their seats ana
were shouting aimlessiy like lunatics.
Even Francis was conscious or that
temporary Imprisonment OF the Dody
due to his lacerated nerves. Oniy the
clinging of Lady Cynthia to his arm
kent him from rushing from the spot.
You are faint?" he whispered
hoarsely.
"Upstairs-air," she faltered.
They rose to their feet. The sound
of Sir Timothy's voice reached them
as they ascended the stairs. :.
ION deck, every one, IL you please,
he insisted Refreshments are being
served there. There are inquiSitlve
people who watch my launch, and 1t
is inadvisable to remain here long
People hurried out then as though
their one desire was to escape from
the scene of the tragedy. Lady
cynthia, still clinging to Francis
arm, led him to the furthermost cor
tears in her eyes. her breath was
coming in little sobs.
"Oh it was horrible" She cried.
Horrible, Mr.. Ledsam-I can't help
i'll never want to speak to Sir
Timothy again."
One final horror arrested for a
moment the. sound of voices There
was dull splash in the river. Some
thing had been thrown overheard.
The orchestra began to play dance
music. Conversation suddenly burst
Evening star., 1923-07-26

out. Every one was hystericai. A
peer of the realm, red-eyed and shak-
ing like an aspen leaf, was drinking
| champagne out of the bottle. Every
one seemed to be trying to outvie
| the other in loud conversation, in out
rageous mirth. Lady Isabel, with a
glass of champagne in her hand,
leaned back toward Francis.
WELL" she asked, how are you
feeling, Mr.. Ledsan1?'
LAS though l had spent half an
hour in HE'LL he answered.
She screamed with laughter
Hear this man." she called out.
who will send any poor ragamuffi
to the Gallows If his fee is large
enough! OF course" she added.
turning back to him, 'I ought to
| remember you are a normal person,
and tonights entertainment was not
for normal persons. For myself, l
| am grateful to Sir Timothy. For a
few moments of this aching after
math of life, forgot"
Suddenly all the lights around the
! launch famed out, the music stopped.
Sir Timothy came up on deck. On
either side of him was a man in ordi-
nary dinner clothes. The babel of
voices ceased. Every one was op-
Evening star., 1923-07-26

rose garden on the following morn
ing. Their conversation was a little
disjointed, as the conversation of
lovers in secluded and beautiful
spot should be. but they came back
often to the subject of Sir Timothy.
IF have misunderstood your
rather. Francis declared, "and i ad-
NIT that / have, it has been to some
extent his own fault. To me he was
always the deliberate scoffer against
any code of morals, a rebel against
the law even if not a criminal in
actual deeds. ] honestly believed
that the Walled house was the scene
Evening star., 1923-07-26

pressed by some vague likeness. A
breathless silence ensued.
Ladies and gentlemen" Sir Timo-
thy said, and once more the smile
upon his lips assumed it's most mock
ing curve, "let me introduce you 10
the two artists who have given us
tonight such a realistic performance.
Signor Giuseppe Elito and Slenor
Carlos Marlini / had the good lot
tune" he went on, ito witness TINS
very marvellous performance IN
small music hall at Palermo, ana
was able to induce the two actors 70
pay us a visit over here. steward,
these gentlemen will take glass Oh
champagne"
The two Sicilians raised their
glasses and bowed eXpectantly to the
little company. They received, now
ever. much greater tribute to their
performance than the applause Wnlch
they had been expecting. Ihere
reigned everywhere a deadly, stupe-
fled silence. Only n half-stihed SOD
broke from Lady Cynthia's lips as
she leaned over the rail. her face
buried in her hands, her whole frame
shaking.
CHAPTER XXXVI.
Francis and Margaret sat IN the
Evening star., 1923-07-26

of disreputable orgies, that your
father was behind Fairfax in that
cold -blooded murder. and that he was
responsible in some sinister way for
the disappearance of Reggie Wilmore.
Most of these things seem to have
been shams. like the fight last night"
She moved uneasily in her place.
Il am glad l did not see that" she
said, with a shiver
II think he went on. that the
reason why your father insisted upon
Lady Cynthia's and my presence there
was that he meant it as a sort of al
Iegory. Half the vices in life he
claims are unreal"
Margaret passed her arm through
Evening star., 1923-07-26
THE EVIL SHEPHERD
By E. Phillips Oppenheim.
by h
Copyright. 1879. BY Little. Brown 4 Co..

a time their knives stabbed the empty
air. but from the first the end seemed
certain. The English attacked wildly.
His adversary waited his time. con-
tent with avoiding the murderous
blows struck at him, striving all the
time to steal underneath the others
guard. And then, almost without
warning, it was all over. Jim was
on his back in a crumpled heap. There
was a horrid stain upon his coat The
other man was kneeiing by his side,
hate, glaring out of his eyes, guiding
all the time the rising and falling
of his knife. There was one more
shriek-then silence-only the sound
of the victor's bi eathing as he rose
slowly from his CHASTITY task. Sir
Timothy rose to his feet and waved
MS hand. The curtain went down
Evening star., 1923-07-26

his and leaned little toward him.
IF you knew just one thing ! have
never told you" she confided, II think
that you would feel sorry for him
l do, more and more every day. be-
cause in a way that one thing is my
fault
notwithstanding the warm sun
shine, she suddenly shivere6. Francis
took her hands in his. They were
cold and lifeless.
Il know that one thing, dear" he
told her quietly.
She looked at him stonily. There
was a questioning fear in her eyes
You know"
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1923-07-26

CTo be concluded tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-07-26

A Remnant Day selling OF Unusual value.
ing. OF broche, rep or novelty fabrics.
Bandeaux, Csc; were $50 bandeaux
treco and broche with boned diaphragm Sc
ton. Others of satin brocade. Sizes 81 to
Corsets, Sl.5O; were $3.50 and S3-5 r &
models. Sizes 21, p, "a and 81