davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Chickie-an old dog like Jake-not
to you"
She awakened. She had cried in
her sleep.
III UT when the morning came
Ih she remembered only what
IL Barry had said: eff we go
on like this, Chickie-if we let a
hundred things prey on us-well-
you can see where that will end"
She wouldn't! No. Brush every
thing away--worthless. Only him
make him glad-bind him to her
keep him
1t seemed to her then that if
Nance should overwhelmingly
---she could turn to them all coolly,
saying: "Well-what about it?'
And she would take Barry's hand
and follow him boldly to the ends of
the earth.
She felt brave then and during
all that lay Of happiness and
laughter. That night, too, when
they drove homeward she marked,
again the line of trees marching
soldier like. Tall, aspiring things.
Here they had stopped a year ago,
because he wanted so to hear that
she truly loved him-that it was he
"a red head, and not just the
music, the moonlight, the dancing.
She grew flushed and warm in
this remembered joy. She won.
dered il he, too were thinking. Oh
she wished he would say a word
to show it. She wanted to ask:
"Barry-next year-well, do you
think we may be riding mere and
happier" But no-not that-as
though she were afraid
Suddenly he stopped the car,
slumped down in the seat, pulling
her to him with buoyant: Hello
dear! AS much as last year? Say
1t"
"More-but do you? That's the
important thing
why"
IT'S always the man-always--
who ceases"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright. King Feature syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

at her coldIy. She said, weakly:
"Barry-don't look at me So"
He drew a deep, rasping breath.
'Chfckie. this is awful. This is
detestable. Making a problem and
shame of every breath we draw
l can't stand this. Lord. can't we
sit on a balcony that opens onto half
the rooms in the house without your
getting frightened INTO faint If
anyone sees us?"
Barry, don't! 1t was just the
sudden banging on the door. 1t
was Nance coming in like that-so
late. Oh. l wouldn't want her to
think things-not of u.s.
He walked back to the balcony,
sat morose and silent on the rail.
She followed. put her hands in his
saying childishly, IT couldn't help
1t, Barry"
''Well-but why do you want to
torture yourself? Listen, Chickie-
why should Nance think things be-
cause we sit on this porch? And
why are you always fearing what
other people think? You make me
feel that in your heart you're blam-
ing me-always. I can't stand THAR
Its not truel Oh. you don't
think that-kiss me. I haven't room
in my heart to hold its love. Where
would the blame be?"
In your mind--in your thought"
She laughed. IAN ijiot like me?
Don't be silly~ Look. you make tears
run down my nice pink cheeks"
He said somberly. But If you're
going to crush out all the JOY OF
tt"
mo. no-you know DON'T there
please" She took his face in
her hands and kissed him. He pulled
her to him, laughing.
well, I guess you don'tr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

~ EFT this fear of detection
r which she sometimes showed
- made him uneasy. gave him
moments Of chill discomfort that al
times mounted to a sharp resent,
ment. He fancied ne saw in
Chick,e's eyes gentle. wordless re-
proach. 1t was a torment to him.
She said to him now, softly: Bar
ry, when I'm with you and you put
your arms around me, nothing mat.
tiers. Isn't that strange? Oh,
wish 1t could be this way always.
l wish 1t could be soon"
II wish that. too. Chickie."
but it's just the same-no
rearer7"
ut has to be nearer I don't
know. If you mean about the steam
ers. that's no nearer-well-"
Never mind, we don't care! You
love me very much, Barry?"
He held her in silence. After a
while he said: But, Chickie, we
can't let the situation get the best
Of us. If we let a hundred little
things prey on us-well-you can
see how that will end"
She stopped his mouth with her
lips: I'VE won't-we'l never do
that. Barry-you won't let that hap.
pen-no-oh, I won't ever be both.
cred again"
But that night she dreamed. And
in her sleep her fears walked stark.
She heard the banging on the door
then Janina, flinging it open with a
dertsivs cry: "Ho, pink and purep
And Janina stood in the arch, her
hands clapped to her hips, her head
thrown back, shouting with crude
laughter.
She sat up in bed, wild hutter.
ing at her throat Gradually the
strange room, the balcony. with its
hanging rose trees. outlined in the
dim moonlight. She remembered
back on the pillows trembling.
But, when she slept the dream re
turned. This time it was Jake. He
passed before her, the rich hand
come face flashing cynically. H,
stopped down and whispered in hel
ear: you. too, Chickie! Well"
He came a second time, but witt
an awful sadness in his eyes. HI
said: IT wouldn't have done this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
CHTCKIEB Barry is irritated by Chicke's
vi 11OA1L fear that they will be found out

Chickie (Helena), only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce. loves
Barry Dunno, a young lawyer with
Tufts & Lennon. out size is interest
ed in wealthy Jake. Munson. He
sends her a costly pin with a love
note. upon ner request. Jake ar
ranges SO her father does not lose on
his oil Investment. Jake tells Chickie
he considers Barrys feeling only a
boys love and that he will be wait
ing when Barry has Tilted her. Chickie
fears the fate that befell Stella Will
son because of her lengthy engage
ment and subtly tries to urge Barry
to think of their marriage as a PRES
ent possibility, even though he be-
lieves he cannot afford It, He is hope
full when liza Moore's father expects
to engage him to represent locally the
Gulf Steamship Company OF San
Francisco and wires for him. Chickie
knows Ia loves Barry and the thought
of her seeing him again. chills Chickie
with fear. In Barrys absence. Mary's
brother. Jimmie Blake. renews his at
tentions. She shoulders at his faith
in her. Barry returns, with the deal
unsettled. but apparently as loving as
ever. At the Abbott's house party,
chickie and Nance Abbott discuss the
love affairs of her twin sister Marge,
and their sophisticated friends, ia
nina Knowles and Amy Heaton.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Puzzle a Day

President Coolidge is So years old.
His son, John, was born at the end
of the year 1906. At what age was
our President six times as old as his
son? In what year will he be twice
az old7 M
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

This song Is written in the key Of
G, SO the name Of the note on the
first line below the staff is do" and
so also, rs this true of the second
note in the above score. The first
note is accented. SO we have ydo
do or dodo. an old foolish bird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Last puzzle answ'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
CHAPTER LXV
Detcted9

Xxi well, moonlight may be
LII sweet, but moonshine isn't
Behold amixture of the two stagger-
ing down the hall. Did she frighten
your"
"a little. The noise did. was
out on the balcony"
Nance stood on her toes, whisper
ing in Chickie's ear Dreaming Of
him?"
Perhaps! What else?"
Goodnight, then dream on"
Chickie closed the door softly. Her
hands shook. She stood there so
long that presently she saw his form
coming toward her.
Whats the matter7 What hap
pened? Why are you waiting in
here?"
She answered family, ooh, don't
know / was afraid Nance might stay
might go out there"
What II she did,"
well" and suddenly the muscles
Of her throat frightened. well, It's
late-she might think"
His cheeks blanched. What
might she think p"
She answered hotly: "Well--the
roo mhere-and both of u.s."
She could feel him stiffen; feel
the flashing resentment. He stared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

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restful feeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

laughing, banging at every door. A
young man, muttering foolishly, fol-
lowed her.
And there was Nance, eyes shin
ing. She came into the room. She
caught Chickie's hand. She said:
Don't mind her
Chickie couldn't answer. She was
suddenly cowed. Was Nance going
to stay? For moment she thought
she was going to faint.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
EASTER N US|C
PLAYED To
BAMB|NO
By CHRISTY WALSH.

NEW YORK, April ia special
concert was given in the hospital
corridor yesterday just outside Of
Babe Ruth's room on the second
floor. Otherwire it was the most
quiet Easter Sunday ever spent by
Babe, according to Mrs. Ruth.
The concert was rendered by a
quartet of four boys from st.
Regent School. 1t is customary for
the boys to play and sing in the
garden Of the hospital. but in honor
of their great idol, the home run
king, they were permitted to play
inside the building. Patients and
visitors from every floor gathered
and appreciated the concert, but all
were surprised that instead OF
Easter music the entire program
was popular jazz.
Babe was not permitted to meet
his serenaders, but when they had
played their last lively number he
sent out his thanks and invited
them to return again soon.
Mrs. Ruth and Baby Dorothy ar
rived about noon and spent the
afternoon with Babe. The first
thing Dorothy said to her daddy was
"All the mans have on shiny hats
today"
This referred to- the silk hats so
prominent in the Easter Sunday
crowds seen parading on Fifth
avenue en- route to the hospital.
Dorothy and her mamma later
dined alone at an Italian restaurant
near the hospital. Dorothy had ice
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
CROSS TO.
PLAY c. j.
TODAY
Georgetown viii Face Boston
College in Other Tilt.
Games Big

Three Of the best Jesuit college
baseball teams in the East are play.
ing in Washington today Holy
Cross, with the celebrated Owen
Carroll, is playing Catholic Univer-
sity in the Brookland stadium, and
Georgetown is facing the Boston
College nine at the Hilltop.
Victory for either Georgetown or
Catholic University would be a
browning triumph. The Holy Cross
team is practically the same as the
one which last year was the inter
collegiate baseball champion.
Boston College is a warm friend
OF the Blue and Gray. In other
words, Boston would rather lick
Georgetown than sit down to q plate
Of the favored Boston fruit.
Since being beaten by Princeton
Saturday, the Georgetown boys
have decided that it was high time
to cut the foolishness and play
ball. Boston will find that out.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
MICHIGAN TRAINER FOR
MISSOURI NEXT SEASON

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 49,
William J. Fallon, assistant train.
er at the University Of Michigan,
announced yesterday that he had
accepted the offer of the University
Of Missouri and that he would as
sumo his duties as trainer at that
institute September 1.
Billy has always been more
than a mere trainer. he has been
one Of the boys and at the same
time a father of them all. There
has not been an athlete here who
has not known the fine concern
that Billy has shown to each
and every one Of them. Fallon's
career has been short and success.
full. In 1915, he started with the
Dorchester club of Boston and
stayed with them a year when he
was promoted TO trainer at the
st. Alphonsus Club of the same
city. In 1920, he came to Michigan
where he has remained since IN
the service that has led to his
further advancement
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
THE MTDIRoN.
Copyright. John Ollie Co.

Grasp your midiron with .
little part Of the leather grip
sticking out at the end. Use the
same grip as for wooden clubs.
You must feel the clubhead as
if it we're the weight of pen
dulum.
Be careful not to let the
stance become too open. AS
you take your stance you should
feel a comfortable, even distri-
button Of weight. This is one
Of the first rules you should
learn by heart.
/ want to warn you not to
lean over too much with the
midiron for then there is the
greatest chance of pushing your
shot to the right. Your body
gets in the way, and as you try
to remedy it your hands come
ahead of your clubhead.
The position of the ball should
be about off the left heel and
much care taken that the ball
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

The unadOrneQ truth or the WnOIe
is that Morgan has brought himself
to a state of nervous collapse
through his efforts in teaching.
Dapper Danny likes to teach, for
each teach means just so many
more shekels to stave off the
wolves.
But, things have come to such .
pass that he has been forced lately
to give I'D his duties and seek sur
cease at home. The physical effort
Of teaching twelve or more persons
a day is such that it has completely
depleted his strength. He's a
nervous wreck. But q happy one.
While the dapper one recIines
on q divan Of rich hue, and
comfortable, George Diffenbaugh.
assistant pro, is handling the
OnerOus tasks Of the pro at Rock
Creek. George but recently came
to this town from Baltimore, ana
his clientele has not been built
up to the point where it can be
considered sinecure.
But the parody of the thing Is
LHdL WuIl0 SOIIl0 BOAA PbQ0 AA oA1N
about the city are intentionally
near the point where tunny van
ishes into back, Morgan Is abed be-
cause he had too much business.
And whilst he is abed, no coin is
coming in.
Rock Creek is vastly improved
course this year. Under Horgan's
watchful eye, many green's and fair
ways have been improved. The
course is naturally sporty, that
with its bitches, its hills, and its
running water. It takes a good
golfer to cover the nine holes IN.
par, or anywhere near it.
There is some talk at Rock Creek
Of staging a competition to get to-
gether a team Of golfers. The idea,
IL there is one, is to get together a
team that can compete with teams
in Baltimore and other points Of
the compass.
Apropos OF Baltimore, 1t can be
stated that when Baltimore let go
of George Diffenbaugh 1t let loose
Of one of the longest driving little
pros in the East. The young man
is hardly taller than q half-pint
milk bottle, but he gets a natural
cut at the ball, and he sends it on
long, arduous trips over the
greensward.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
WATSON SIGNS
WITH INDIAN
SPRING
Former Connecticut Greens.
keeper viii Act as Boss
Of New Course Work

Richard watson, former keeper
OF the green's Of the Race Brook
Country Club. Orange. Connecticut,
has been signed to act in that
capacity for the Indian Spring
Club. the board Of governors an
nounced.
Watson will act as the super
visor in the erection Of the new
course OF the Indian Spring Club.
Nine holes Of the new eighteen
win be completed and ready for
use next spring. The additional
nine will not be started until the
membership Of the club warrants.
The idea behind the erection of
the new course is to keep the
members of the club from having
to wait to tee off. 1t is hoped
that by having twenty-seven or
thirty-six holes, the members can
step up and tee off without delay.
Machinery and plans and blue
prints for the erection OF the new
course have been ordered and work
will start shortly. Building addi-
lions will be made from time to
time as the membership warrants.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

box SCORES |
''Chick" Fraser Shows
His Class Against
Chicago Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO,
Sept. 10, 1903 Up. M. game. fraser
pitched a remarkable game in the
second contest and Chicago did not
get a hit or run. Fraser gave five
base on balls and four errors were
made by the Phillies, three being
contributed by Hulswitt, yet Chi.
cago, could not get the ball safe
and failed to cross the plate. The
PhilIies pounded the Chicago pitcher,
Charles Currie, for fourteen hits
and ten runs, while Fraser allowed
no hits and no runs. Fielding on
both sides was ragged. Douglas
and Barry both made six of their
teams fourteen hits.
The score:
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

is not played too far back from
that point. Do not play the ball
too far away from the body.
If you do the wrists will turn
down too much. If / open my
stance a little for freer motion,
/ find it necessary to watch out
for my right shoulder getting
in a position where it could not
play its important part in the
stroke. Ordinarily your toes
should be turned out equally,
but if for any reason the equal
ity should be destroyed the left
toe should be turned out a little
more. For an easy swing your
stance must be medium upright
and the body so poised that it
will not get in the way. Keep
yourself comfortable and re-
Taxed, and for a lower flight
bend over more. You must be
sure not to lean your body for
ward against the wind. The
right shoulder should not be
dropped lower than the left.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Alexander Adds No
Pass Mark To
Record

Among the new baseball rec
ords of 1928 was that set by
Grover Alexander, of the Cubs,
who pitched 81 consecutive in
ninQs without giving a base on
balls. Alex pitched six full
games from April 18 to May 13
without allowing a man to walk,
but gave a free trip to first in
the second inning of the game
of May II.
"Matty" held the previous
record with 20 innings, while
Walter Johnson holds the Amer
lean League record with SO
innings in 1915.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
ROSENBERG, ILL, CALLS
FIRST POSTPONEMENTS

NEW YORK. April 13.-Illness
has caused Charley Phil Rosenberg,
newly crowned bantamweight cham
plon, to rearrange his program Of
bouts to be held this month. Con-
fined to his bed, Rosenberg has
called off his bout, the first since
he became champion, with Tommy
Murray in Philadelphia tonight.
In addition, he has postponed a
Detroit engagement from April 20
to April "a, and another in Toronto,
from April "a to April 81
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Play Nine Holes Upon
Seven Courses
In Day

Two ambitious Wisconsin
golfers established a new
marathon "cow pasture pool"
record last August when they
played nine holes on each of
seven different courses in seven
cities. Messrs. Steele and Davis
started at $3.50 a. m. in Osh-
kosh, played in Fond du Lac,
Elkhart Lake, Sheboygan,
Manitovoc, Green Bay, and
ended at Appleton, Wis, at
1880 D. m.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
OUTDOOR BOXING GAME
GETS BIG BOOST BY
COMMISSION
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK April possibilities outdoor
boxing materially increased by action of the New
champions
titehoder greater than that
champions.
let down the bars for Mickey Walker Mike
MTigue Dundee matches doomed
Walker Harry Greb for the middeweight on
June Polo Grounds and McTigue defend his light
title early in July against Paul Benbach Jack
Delaney.
have with Kid Kaplan the feaherweigt
title August This is the few matches between
little that looks good boxing Dundee
bounded into resignng the fathewg championship last
Kaplans persistent challenging He back
In the role challenger Kapan
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

Left on bases-ChicaEo, z: Philadel-
phia Z. Two-base hits-~Zimmer, Barry
Double pIays--Kling, Casey; thinner.
Wolverton; Fraser. Hulswitt, Douglas.
Sacrifice hit--Titus. Stolen bases
Chance. 2. Struck out-By Graham, 4;
Fraser. 4. First on balls--Off Graham.
3; Fraser. S. Hit by pitcher--Wolver-
ton. Time--1;40 Umpires-Emslie and
Moran Attendance-2,00 900.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
TOMORROW - White SOx ard
YanI4s battle eighteen innings to Il
g 20 q fia
Ziggy a Sensation

Zigafoos, whom Connie Mack left
at Newark as an infielder, promises
to become the sensation of the In
ternatiOnaI League,
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
He Likes to Walk

Willie Plant, the heel-and-toe star,
trains for his races by walking
eight miles to and from his place
Of employment each working day.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
GOLF PROS DUTIES DRIVE
HIM TO LONG REST
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Dapper angusing golf professionals paradise
and all well The paradise it seems very mundane
lies Dapper Dannys for blasphemy
Horran former Chevy Chase Club
the pro at the municipal He sells all the
there
while latter be said that
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

cream for dessert and insisted on
taking some to daddy at the hos
pital before going home. This she
did, despite the fact that it had
melted into a perfect drink by the
time she reached his bedside.
The Babe has finally become
reconciled to the fact that he can.
not witness the opening game at the
Yankee Stadium, but is taking it
cheerfully and growing stronger.
Although the doctors are satisfied
with his progress, there was still a
trace of temperature today, and
visitors are still barred from the
room.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Liberty's Meet

The Liberty A. C. win hold q
special meeting tonight at us Tay-
Tor street at 7:30 O'Clock. All senior
teams wanting games with the
Libertys call Columbia 4165-J after
8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

Kaplan was willing to defend his
title against Dundee in the last box
ing show at Madison Square Garden
next month but Johnny set pro-
hibitive price on his services. He
did this because he felt he could
not get into shape for Kaplan in a
month of training. 1t is no easy
task for Dundee to whittle himself
down to 126 pounds. He now ex-
poets to take his time and as he
slowly removes weight will do some
fighting. BY midsummer he viii
be ready to make his second bid for
the honors he wrested from Eugene
Criqui two years ago.
Walker, Greb and Gene Tunney
are three champions with definite
New York engagements for the
early summer. All Of them expect
20 repeat later in the season.
They are not the only title hold
ers anxious to Craze in the rich
local pastures. However, some of
the little fellows are asking more
than their services are worth to
promoters. Even with the keen
competition between the clubs
operating in the ball parks, the
Henderson Stadium, and match
makers representing charitable en-
teTprises, the bidding for cham
piOnship matches is tagging be-
cause of the demands of the Boxers.
Evidently the lesson taught last