davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

a@7ILL you not realize that there
W is no time to lose? That if
you stay here you are lost?
Go alone, if You will. Return home
at once. But since you must go afoot,
and you may presently be pursued,
suffer ne at least to follow after you,
TO do What I can to make you safe.
Trust me in this -. for your own
sake trust me = In Gods namew
Trust your" she echoed. and al
most she seemed to laugh. You?
After this?'
Aye, after this. Because of this.
! may be as vile as you are deem
ing me; not a doubt I am. But
never could have been vile to you. It
may not excuse me to protest that I
did not know it was against you that
/ was acting. But it should make
you believe that am ready to defend
you now-now that know
This time he caught her by the
wrist, and maintained his hold against
her faint attempt to iberate herself
He attempted to draw her after him
across the room. A moment she hung
back. resisting still
For Gods sakei' he implored her
mad1y. "At any moment Buckingham
may arrivei''
This time she yielded to a spur that
earlier her passion had made her DIS
regard. Between such evils there
could be no choice. She looked into
his hvid cleaning face. distorted by
his anguish and anxiety.
Il can trust Won in
this? II I trust you you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
ouch from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not hur3 you and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you VIII have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
eentrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on
ZACH package. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

enough OF this insolenoe, my man.
You'll unlock that door at once, and
go your ways, or III call my men to
beat you to jelly"
TT was lest your grace should be
tempted to such ungentle measures
that l took the precaution to lock the
door" Hollse was smooth as velvet
Buckingham laughed, and, even as
he laughed he whipped the light
rapier from its scabbard, and flung
forward in lunge across the dis
lance which he had measured with
his very practiced swordsman's eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
ByTAYLOR

me with swords and antics2 Il Is
against yourself the dice are loaded.
Unlock that door, and get you hence
or I'll carve you into ribbons"
"Cho. And who's the roaring cap
tain now? Who the Bobadil? Who
the very butcher of a silk button?"
cried Holes, stung to anger. He
would have added more, perhaps, but
the Duke stemmed him.
Enough talkr' he snapped. ''rhe
key, you rogue, or III skewer you
where you stand
Continued In Our Naxt Issu0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
It was an action swift as lightning

It was an action swift as lightning
and Of a deadly precision, shrewdly
calculated to take the other by sur
prise and transfix him before he
could make q move to guard himself.
But swift as it was. and practiced as
was the Dukes skill. he was opposed
to one as swift and practiced. one who
had too often kept his life with his
hands not to be schooled in every
trick of rough-and-tumble. Even as
the duke drew and lunged in one
movement. so, in one movement, too.
Holes drew and fell on guard 10 de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Colonel HOLES. soldier and adyentur-
er. returns to England his native land,
when war with Holland is declared. Ii
is dangerous for HOLES to secure a
commission in the English army because
the name of Randall HOLES. father of
the Colonel. is on the warrant for the
execution of the late king. A friend
of the Colonel named Tucker is arrest
ed for plotting against the govern
msnt- Because HOLES has been seen in
fuckers company a warrant is also out
for his arrest
His Grace of Buckingham hires
HOLES to abduct the actress. SYLVIA
Farquharson 1t is dark when the
Colonel carries her off and when he ar
rives at the house rented by Bucking
ham HOLES IS horror struck when he
sees that Sylvia Is a former sweetheart
of his. Sylvia Is Mortified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
MOMN POP

ton. He even smiled, though not
quite pleasantly.
But how simple, he said, with q
little laugh. Then his voice hardened
And should 1 refuse to pledge my
word, what does Colonel Holes pro-
poae?'
"It will be very bad for your grace, >
said HOLES.
The Dukes whole manner changed
He plucked off his mask of arrogant
languor.
by Godr' he CALCULATED, and his
voice was rasping as a file. That Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
fell baol. hie breathing quickened a

eell back. his breathing quickened a
little. and for a moment the two men
stood In silence. their points lowered.
measuring each other with their
eyes. Then HOLES spoke.
Your grace, this is game in
which the dice are heavily cogged
against you," he said gravely. Better
take the course | first proposed. "
Buckingham uttered sneerlng
laugh. He had entirely mistaken the
others meaning.
Why you roaring captain, you
pitiful Bodadu % you think to alright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06

fleet that treacherous lightning
stroke.
Mans sudden scream Of fear and
the clash of the two blades rang out
at the same moment. The Coloners
parry followed on into the envelop.
il movements of a riposte that
whirled his point straight at the
Dukes face on the low level to which
this had been brought by the lunge.
To avoid it, Buckingham was forced
TO make a recovery, retreat as pre-
cipitate. as the advance had been
swift. Erect once more. his grace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
SUFFERED FOR
Three YEARS
|PimpIes and BlaCkheads
Spread All Over Face.
Cuticura Healed.

81 suffered for three years with
pimples and blackheads. The piEn-
pies were large and red and spread
all over my face. They itched and
burned and when I scratched them
IL caused them to spread. did not
20 out much.
read an advertisement for Gu
tieura Soap and Ointment and sent
for q free sample. 1t helped me so
I purchased more, and after using
five cakes of Cuticura Soap and
five boxes of Cutieura Ointment I
was healed" (Signed) Miss F..
Massey O. D. 6, Heiner's Box,
Riwsrw@@ Ave-, Warren, Ohio,
Juiy ? s&0.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taleum to keep your skin clear.
Kazzusss Free ey MAI. Address: ~oassv-a LASaa-
sAnz4sx DspA q, EAi6sn -, L&zKS Sold every
whsre Soap zSe. Ointmsnt Is and SOC. II lGum "a.
- Try our new Shaving Stick.
/.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
CHURCH BOXING
W|THPRAYERS
PERMANENT

DENVER, Colo, March IL
Despite a hundred or more letters
Of protest, which he says, have
come to him from a score Of cities
from New York to San Francisco,
the Rev. B. B. Kessler. D. D., pastor
of Merritt Memorial Methodist
Church, declared yesterday he would
continue his semi -monthly prayer
meetings, following by a number
Of boxing bouts.
DR.. Kessler, who came here a few
years ago from a church in Pitts.
burgh, Pa, said that his first com.
bination evening of prayer and
pugilism two weeks ago was a
great success. The boxing bouts,
seven Of them. were held at the
church following the regular serv.
ice. The Associated Press carried
the story, and since then, DR.. Kess-
ler's mail has been unusually
heavy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
PALACE CUNT
IN BIC CAME
TONIGHT

Pennsylvania's strongest independ.
ent basketball team will be seen
in action tonight at the Coliseum
against the Palace Laundrymen in
the main attraction Of a triple
header. The Regain All-Stars, Sc
Iect performers OF the Philadelphia
league, will be the Laundrymen's
opponents, and the Laundrymen ex.
pect to make it interesting for the
visitors.
No less interesting than the big
game should the preliminary con-
tests. In the opener, starting at
1880 o'clock, the Stanton Juniors
will figth a grudge battle with the
Epiphany Eagles. They are con.
tenders for junior honors Of the city.
In the second game, the Anacostia
Eagles. jealousy guarding the 145-
pound title they won last season,
will clash with the Immaculate Con.
ception Seniors, who disdain the So
called supremacy of the Anacostians.
Palace Laundry is getting In tip
top shape for its biggest game Of
the season, with the Aloysius Club
next Saturday night. II Palace
Laundry wins this, the champion
ship crown won a year ago viii be
transferred, for the Laundrymen al.
ready have beaten the Aloysians one
game in a series of three.
The Laundrymen's victory by a
single point aroused the Aloysius
Clubs spirit and the Big Five have
been playing frequently to keep on
edge for the next championship en-.
counter. Tickets for this game are
on sale at Spalding's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
KRAUSS NAMES
|NTERC|TY
bOWLERS
Washington's Team for 9altl-
more Match Averages
112 Individually.
By r. d. THOMAS.

Washington will be represented
against Baltimore Thursday by q
duckpin team averaging individually
112.
Harry Frederick Krauss, CAPTAIN
Of Washington's all-city bowling
squad, today announced his selec-
tons Tor the first intercity match
to be rolled under direction Of the
City Duckpin Association.
The sharpshooters: Earl Nc.
Philomy, Howard Campbell, Perce
Elicit, Glenn Wolstenholme and
Max Rosenberg, with Joe Toonaey
In reserve.
All are members Of District league
teams. McPhilomy Is with Pet
worth and has an average Of AT:
Perez Elicit, Of the Rathskellers.
average, 11S: Campbell, Rathskel-
lers, Ill; Wolstenh Dime. King Pins,
10; Rosenberg, Curb Cafe, 10, and
Toomey. Curb Cafe, III.
Five games win be rolled in
Baltimore on the Regent alleys and
five here at the Grand Central, Wed
neSday fnext week, total pins to
determine the winner. 80
In point Of ave ages, the team
to go to Baltimore Thursday is
OeueVe0 10 De the greatest ever to
represent Washington.
1t will receive the solid backing of
the city's bowlers. without doubt,
for Washington has come to be-
lieve 1t has more bowling talent
than any city in the country.
The match with Baltimore win be
the first OF a series OF intercity
events. Washington win meet
Philadelphia. Roanoke and Rich
mond, according to present plans
OF Earle Stocking, president Of the
City Association, who is responsible
for the splurge in intercity com
petition.
Stocking win head a party &C.
companying the Washington team
to Baltimore. The gang win travel
en- the 3 o'clock Baltimore and Ohio
train. The match win start at 4
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
PRINCETON Is ASSURED
OF SWIMMING HONORS

The defeat of the Yale swimming
team at Princeton practically as
sures the Tigers of the champion
ship of the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association. '-s@assss
There is hardly enough strength
in the remaining teams in the
league to overcome the strong squad
which Frank Sullivan has developed
at Princeton.
Pennsylvania. Columbia and City
College already have suffered defeat
at the hands of both Princeton and
Yale. Columbia has been weakened
by the ineligibility of Walter Kris
sci, former Pacific coast diving
champion.
The interest in college aquatics
now turns to the water polo race.
Columbia leads with four victories
and no defeats. Yale is second with
five victories and one defeat. Prince
ton, City College and Pennsylvania
are conceded to be out Of the run.
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

Irma was sent to the Baltimore oil
magnate's Warrenton farm imme-
diately after the close of Pimlico's
meeting last fall. He has been ex-
hibiting rare form during the past
few weeks.
1t had originally been intended
to ship Martingale to Tia Juana
for the Coffroth Handicap. Cosden
made a trip to Warrenton and
after watching the Martinez colt
reel off several dizzy workouts de-
cided there and then that there
would be no Western trip for Mar
tingale. Cosden ordered the colt
prepared for the Maryland cam.
paign.
On their Maryland form of last
fall King Solomons Seal, r. T. VIII
sons Wilderness and several others
must be reckoned with in making
the final analysis. Last but not
least, and the most dangerous fac
tor OF all will be Harry F. Sin
clair's Zev.
Whether Sam Hildreth will have
the three-year-old champion of 1923
ready to go to the post by the time
the date for the running of the
Dixie rolls around is not known,
but If Zev does start he will not be
without a legion of friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
POTOMAC LEAGUE TEAMS
WILL HAVE OPEN DATES

One Sunday a month will be set
aside by Potomac League teams for
independent dates, it was decided at
q meeting of the team representa-.
tives, at the st. Stephens club.
The Barrett A. c. was admitted to
the organization, making eleven
teams in all.
Entries will close on April and
play Will start, it is expected by
May j. Players will make two
copies Of their contracts, one going
to Jack Altman, recretary of the
league, and the other to the Wash
ington Baseball and Athletic Fed
GRAFTON.
Morton Anderson, s. e. Hanley,
and A. w. Allen were named as a
committee to frame a constitution
and bylaws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

Harry Wills. the sepia-tipted
specimen. win be avoided like a
creditor, according to the program
outlined. He IL not so much feared
for his fighting ability as for the
consequences Of him fighting at
all. Jack Kearns admitted today
that he had declined an offer Of
$500, 900 from Cumberland. r. l.,
promoters for q Dempsey-Wills bout,
but he did not give his real
reason for so doing.
Keaxns knows that there can
be no Denpsey-WiIls fight any.
where I'm the United States. as
surances from Cumberland to the
contrary.
Billy Mccartney. acting for Firpo,
also gazed pensively into space
when approached by the Cumber-
Ian outfit for a WiIlS-FHirpo canter.
He is just a yes-man and his trick
IL to look pleasant until Wills and
Firpo get ready tp fight for Rick
ard, an offer having been advanced
by the latter within the last
twenty-four hours. His proposition
was $4,000 to Wills and Paddy
Mullins has taken 1t under advise
ment, while claiming that Wills Is
entitled to the same money as
Firpo.
Much faith is placed in the lat
ter's ability by those in the Demp.
sey and Richard camps. They fully
expect him to ride right over Wills,
who Is alleged to have the hands
Of perfect lady. This transac-
ton would not only rid Dempsey
Of chronic annoyance, but would
make the second -Ffrpo
frOlic go over like a ship launching.
The Gibbons bout IL regarded by
all concerned, except Gibbons, as
stake event that will cOntrive
the Fastening of the wolf to q
point some distance from the
champions pOrtico.
The st. Paul Entry is regarded
as a 100-to.1 shot on the possibility
Of scoring a knockout over Demp-
sey, but his speed may carry him
through fifteen rounds. as II did
at Shelby. The only factor holding
up this transaction Is a modicum
Of doubt as to whether it will draw
In the style to which Dempsey is
accustomed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

ANY owner or trainer who has a
three-year.old eligible for the Freak.
ness or Derby viii not enhance it's
chances in either Of these two $50,
200 stakes for one carrying but hall
that amount in added money. From
where we sit it begins to look very
much as though the Dixie will be a
race for the more matured cam
paigners.
Looking over the 11S nominations,
which are IN fifty-four interests,
there looms but a dozen which can
really be said to have a chance should
~ twelve be at top form on the
date Of the running of the stake.
Banning boasts Of three Of these in
Admiral Grayson's My Own, the Ne
vada Stock Farms General Thatch-
Or and A. c.. Bostwick's Spot Cash
And a most powerful combination
these three are. There are any num-
Der Of students of form who still be-
lleye MY Own the class of the hand
leap division over a distance of
ground. Admiral Grayson is con
ndent the son Of King James will
more than atone fol his reversal of
form during the fag-end Of last sea
son.
General Thatcher is not without
friends. Many do not think My
Own can give the General seven
teen pounds advantage i'm the
weights at mile and three-six-
teenths. The son OF Sweep is a
most temperamental thoroughbred.
IL he continues TO train sOundIy
~ he has since the first of the
year he will give any mans horse
an argument.
The third Of the trio is none other
than A. c. Bostwick's Spot Cash.
The four-year-old gelded son of
Into most useful thoroughbred.
Nlnt0n, Lord Byng, Toronto Cup and
Windsor Hotel handicaps, he more
than demonstrated his class.
It will be remembered that 1t, was
Spot Cash which ran My Own to a
neck decision in the Maryland Hand
leap last fall. Spot Cash has an
excellent turn Of speed, and If favor
ed with racing luck may be the one
to carry off the rich Pimlico stake.
His best racing is done in the early
months of the campaign.
The Salubria stable is not tickled
sick over the weight assignments
az announced by Judge Frank
Bryan. The Maryland Jockey Clubs
Handicapped has seen fit to give>
Ny Own an impost of 1877 pounds,
whereas General Thatcher gets in
with ITO and Spot Cash, lis.
other crack potential starters
include the Greentree stables
Exodus and Cherry Pie; the Ran
c0cas stables Zev; r.. T. Wilson's
Forest Lore; j. s. COsden's Mar
tingaIe; Walter j. SalmOn's Vigil;
the Triple Springs Farms Wilkes
Barre; Harry Payne Whitney's
Enchantment and Chickvale; j. b.
Smiths SOlOmOns Seal and Sandy
McNaughtOn's Little Celt.
Another that will have a royal
chance is J. S. Cosden's Martin
gale. The son Of Martinet---Lady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
Preakness Stakes To
Be Run Monday,
NAV 18th

Secretary William P. Riggs,
of the Maryland Jockey Club,
announced, this morning, that
the $4,000 Preakness, the
East's biggest and richest
three-year-old fixture will be
run on Monday, May IL. in
stead of Saturday, May 10, as
had been generally anticipated.
Walter J. Salmon, whose Vigil
won the stake and Woodlawn
Vase last year, has informed
the Pimlico officials that the
trophy will again be placed in
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

think that every sort Of a boy
who took part in that tournament
and every form and lack OF 1t, and
the expression on their faces
brought back my own childhood and
the days when !, younger perhaps
than any OF these. played my first
rounds.
They were earnest about their
game and many Of them played In
the worst possible way, and they
would never get far in the game un.
less they could have the best posi-.
BILE kind Of teacher. There were
others who seemed to play in
stinctively well, but they. too, need
tuition. In TACT, no golfer is every
wholly born.
Every one Of them has to be
made, and often the least promising
material turns out to be the best
in the end. There we're very deli
cate boys In that crowd. medium,
strong, and very strong. And there
was little hunchback who played
well, and that fact brought out my
contention that golf Ia for every
sort Of physique, and the boy who
would probably be cut of from
every other outdoor game in the
world might become q good golfer
at least fairly good one.
I think that many o delicate
child has had his health built up
by golf. I know that was , deli
cate child myself, and whatever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
ALoYSlUS CLUB PLAY
WASHINGTON COMETS

The crack Alovsius club quint
will meet the Washington Comets
tonight in the Gonzaga gym, it
being the last game for Aloysius
before the Palace Laundry team is
encountered in the second contest
Of a series Of three for the city
independent championship. The
Washington Comets are no weak.
lings, having beaten among other
CUNTS the Alexaodri Light In
fantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
good health I have at the present
time / owe to the game.

1t would be interesting to know
how these boys on the high school
teams learn what little golf they
possess, for there is really no
place where they can play. The
public parks are always crowded,
and unless they happen to be sons
OF members Of golf clubs, they could
not play at all. and even these sons
OF members have very little time
assigned to them. In fact, there
seems hardly a place in the world
where small boy can learn to play
golf.
It has heretofore been supposed
that golf, generally speaking, would
not interest boys, that they would
prefer the more strenuously active
games, but my experience Is that
boys may have a natural aptitude
for golf and for no other games.
and they may be too delicate for
other games.
I was thrilled 1t the sight Of
the winners receiving their med.
ais. and ] am sure that they
were too.
The one who carried off first
honors, Francis Clarey, a boy wear
Ing glasses. was one Of the best
caddies at Edgewater. He will be
sixteen years old he told me very
proudly, and he would not be able
to caddy this summer for he did
not expect to be a professional
golfer.
Unless there is a course provided
for him In some way the poor boy
will have no place to play, for
very little consideration is given
to young boys on the very crowded
public links. For such as he-and
there are thousands like hinl-a
course for younger boys would fill
a great need.
Copyright, by John r. Dille.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

The Gibbons bout IL regarded by
all concerned, except Gibbons, as
q stake event thab will cOntrive
the Fastening of the wolf to q
point some distance from the
champions pOrtico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
SEES BOYS LINKS
AS BOOST FOR GOLF
By CHARLES "CHIcK" EVANS.

The other at the Chicago high school indoor golf
championship Of Chicago and watched the players with
great deal Of interest think they would have been OF interest to
the training Of golfers they Of particular interest It
watch them, this indoor school
be golf because here in comparatively small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
MY OWN, SPOT CASH AND
GENERAL THATCHER
in THE DIXIE ~
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

holds powerful hand in the coming Dixie;
FINANCES $4,000 added spring feature
Fashioned expressly handicap division The Dixie
b the biggest stake to be competed
upward during the Maryland spring campaign =
hardly likely that the really high class
&c asked face the barrier in the Dixie the very good
that the Preane and the Kentucky Derby
and19 - ~SNS~SOS~ 0SO"SS'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
Knickerbockers Meet.

A general meeting Of Knicker.
booker club members will be held
tonight and Thursday night the BALL
players and candidates will gather
at the clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
DEMPSEY WILLS BATTLE
JUST IDLE CHATTER


YORK. March potpcurr affirnaatious and
des in circulation today matters Of heavyweight business
plumbbob level fancy that
there would be only two heavyweight championship bouts held
Jack Dempsey Tom Gibbons
Jersey City early in September.
the malarey according to tin
straight passed through without touch
Lo-n:i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
Kingpins Practice.

The Kingpin juniors will practice
Saturday on diamond No. 3, Monu.
ment lot, at 1870 p. m.