davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
PLAY ALUM nj
Manual Meters to TangIe
With Grads Wednesday.

The Manual Training High School
basket team will meet the alumni
squad at the Manual gym Wednes-
day night. The game is sponsored
each year by the Roines Alumni
Club to swell it's athletic and scholar
ship funds. The Alumni team, COM
posed of former stars, is expected to
give the varsity plenty OF action.
The Alumni aggregation will con-
sist Of Fl. HArmeson, five-letter man
at Purdue; Hutton, Purdue's star
sophomore football end and basket
ball star: e. Harneson, Bill Wertz.
Forrest Higgs. Wilbur Holl, I. Ola
zier and "Izzy'' Sackoff. The game
will be followed by a dance.
The Roines Alumni Club will hold
it's annual meeting and election Of
officers at the Board of Trade library
Sunday afternoon. The present Off
GERS are Edward A Gardner. presi-
dent; Arthur Madison, vice presi-
dent; Norman Wilson, secretary, and
Louis o. Ward, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

4 0oANA 40 ~
sierdom. He has
not, however, come
in for the avalanche
of criticism that the
commissioner of the
diamond game has
received and should
the baseballers ever
need a successor to
'Kenesaw Mountain
q good recommen-
dation would be that
Of the aforemen-
toned A. L. Trester.
He has been the
Gar of Indiana's
basketball army for
a number of years
and has treated all
ccboO1a large and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

Official batting records of National
League players for the seasc~. of
1926 contain 262 players taking part
in championship games. OF this
number POI players engaged in ten
games or more, and 81 were in less.
Raymond Bressler, Cincinnati, is the
leading batter, with percentage Of
.357.
Earl Adams, Chicago, went to bat
the most times, 624. Hazen Cuyler,
Pittsburgh, scored the most runs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
MOTOR FRAY
Marmons and Stutz Teams
Battle Thursday.

The Marmon Motor net squad will
take on the strong Stutz team
Thursday night at South Side
Turner hall. Much rivalry exists
between the teams and a real game
is expected.
The Stutz squad has been going
at fast clip lately, while the Mar
mon outfit remains indicated this
season.
The Marmon team will meet the
Firestone Tire five of Akron, Ohio
comprised of Johnny Cant, Frank
lin; Hal Griggs, Butler; w. Bahr, In
and Jim Reach, Butler, here on the
Y. M. c. A. floor the night OF
Jan, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Basketball Notes

The scheduled game between the Indian
apolis HANDLERS and the Meteors, which
was to have been played tonight at the r.
Tenth 81. NJ. f. gym, has been called Off
due to the inability of the Rambler,S to
get this playing floor. This game will be
played off Tuesday,. jan IL. at the E.
Tenth St. gym.
A limited number of practice hours are
available at the Thirty First St, Baptist
gym, ThirtyFirst and Annette, SITS. Call
Harrison 1S15-W. after 9 o'clock.
The O'Hara Sans desire several games
for the first two weeks of January. Fast
city and state teams desiring games write
AL Tulley, basketball manager, O'Hara
ster 1149.
The University Heights A. c. defeated
the All Worrels last Wednesday. 3S-l6.
The A. C's would like to book q game with
a fast team having access to gym Thurs
day or Friday of this week. Call Truitt
Main 800 and ask for Is or Drexel 1910
Ring /, after 6 p M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
ONE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE DEFEAT In FOUR YEARS
ACES MEET VANDERBILT
Dixie Five Tackles Evansville Col
Iege Aggregation Tonight.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2S.-
Evansville Colleges Purple Aces will
meet Vanderbilt here tonight. The
local METERS have been through
strenuous drills daily and are in
good shape. The Vanderbilt game
is not worrying coaches, but they
are looking forward to the invasion
of Franklin College Friday and Sat
urday with some apprehension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
HOME TOWN JUUBILANT

Waukegan Friends of O'Farrell Dis
play Pride In His Achievement.
Bu United Press
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Dec. 20. -
Hometown admirers of Bob O'Far-
rell today literally stormed the
new st. Louis managers residence
here with congratulations. A gen.
eral celebration was INDUCED in.
O'FarreIl was appointed Cardinal
pilot late Monday M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
AMERICANS FALL

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The Uni
versity of Toronto hockey team. Ca
madam intercollegiate champions,
defeated the Princeton six, Sd, only
after the Americans had forced the
game into extra time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
OFF the Blackboard
BY NORMAN IsAACs

It appears though Indiana basketball fans will be treat
ed to sparkling week action spite of the holiday vaca-
ton number of college scheduled for the week.
while half hundred high school teams will be the go to-
night college circles three games carded tonight one
Wednesday, three Thursday Friday and two Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

big money winners from here in the
various events were: Five-man, Gen.
fury Alley five; doubles, Man" and
Eddie Schott; singles. McNeely, and
all-events, Fred Schleimer. Dayton,
Ohio, was the successful bidder for
this event next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Old Settler Annoyed

"Why is curtain -raiserf " YEARLY
oueried the Old Settler this morning as he
perched himself on the top of our desk
and helped himself to our expensive smok-
What's the matter with curtain-rais-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
BUTLER MEETS WESLEYAN
Bulldogs to Leave for Lombard After
Bloomington Contest.

Bloomington Contest.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-
Butler University's basket team ar
rived here this afternoon from In
dianapolis to play Illinois Wesleyan
tonight. The Hoosier team is rated
one of. the best in Indiana and the
locals would be elated to turn in a
victory.
The game tonight will start at
o'clock and the Indianapolis team
will leave after the fray for Gales
burg, where it will meet Lombard
Wednesday night. Wesleyan has
one Of the strongest teams in years
and has been though hard workouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

IL the high school realm a nuIs-
Der Of contests top the list. The
games attracting the most attention
are the Martinsville- Shelbyville and
Vincennes- Marion conflicts. The
eyes Of Indianapolis high school fans
are trained on Saturdays Tech
Shortridge game at the new armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Alabama Grid Coach Boasts
Impressive Record-Inter-
sectional Clash NearS.

BIZ NEA Scrptce
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 2S.-One
Southern Conference defeat in four
years-that is the record of Wallace
Wade, coach of the University Of
Alabama football team that battles
Stanford University in the Rose
Bowl here New Years afternoon as
the big feature of the Tournament
Of Roses.
Wade ended his 1925 grid CAM
paign by seeing his Crimson Tide
smear Georgia, 1876, for third sue
cessive Southern championship.
Twenty Eight Conference Games
To make 1t sound more impressive,
twenty-eight conference foes have
been played in that span of years!
And since he assumed charge at
Alabama, Wade has seen his team
defeated only three times in thirty
eight games! Those defeats were
at the hands of Syracuse and Flor
ida during his first year at Alabama
and of Centres last great team in
1924.
the Crimson Tide in 1923, faced with
new surroundings, team green in
fundamentals to a certain extent,
and team faced by hard ten-game
schedule.
Loses 1923 Finale
In his first year Wade gave evil
dence of being the great coach that
later events proved him to be. 1t
required the final game of the 1928
season between Alabama and Florida
to decide the Dixie championship.
Florida won, after trailing the first
half.
In 1924, Wade captured his first
Southern championship, winning six
conference games by a decisive mar
gin. The only defeat was at the
hands of Centre College, which
boosted one Of it's strong teams that
year.
Another title came to Alabama I'M
der Wade's direction in 1925. Then
to top it off, his charges journeyed
out here to the coast and beat a
great Washington team 20 to 10.
Some Statistics
Here are the 1925 seasons records
of two Of the greatest elevens in the
country, the undefeated Stanford and
Alabama teams, also a list of games
that have been played since football
was inaugurated as one OF the big
features of thte Tournament of
Roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

Tonight Butler will be performing
at Bloomington, ILL.,, against Illinois
Wesleyan; De Paw will be playing
host to the fiashy Getrgia Tech out
fit, while Evansville will be enter
tanning another southern team, Van
derbilt.
Butler moves TO Galesburg to
tackle Lombard Wednesday night
and from there to Chicago to meet
Chicago Thursday night. On the
same evening Northwestern will be
at South Bend opposing Coach
KOegan's NOtre Dame meters and
the DE PAW Tigers will clash with
Wisconsin at Madison.
The Judge Lands" of Indiana
basketball. That's what Arthur L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

small, with equal Partially. The
net sport starts warming up in
September and winds up late in
March, but Tresters job starts early
in January and keeps him on the
go until early the next January. In
other words, he is the permanent
secretary of the Indiana State School
Athletic Association.
Friday night Franklin will journey
to Evansville for a pair OF battles
with the Purple Aces and Muncie
will play at Danville Normal. on
New Years day Franklin will remain
at Evansville to end up the series
and Purdue will journey to Craw-
louisville to clash with the Little
Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

The singles classic to be rolled on
the Century Alleys Jan. and 2 is
going to go over bigger and better
than ever. Webb Wallace reports
an approximate entry of 200 of the
best pin maulers from here and sur
rounding cities. Noblesville made a
wonderful showing wher it sent in
a total of twelve entries. Noblesville
deserves credit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

AL Striebeck of the Silver Flash
broke the seasons record for the
'steenth time when he crashed the
pins for games of 266, 223 and
246, a total of 1876. This boy
started from the tap of the gong
and WAS still striking at the finish.
His 266 was high singles game and
he carried home the 3;F coffee
prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

The Century Alley Five was re.
turned winner three times in the
Century League games on Monday
night, while the Century Billiards
Banquet Ice Cream and Florsheim
Shoes were taking two out Of three
from the Para optical, Werbe-Meis.
sen and Lincoln Highways. Cen.
fury Billiards secured high single
game when they reached 1,047 in
their first effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

The Silver Flash team Of the Rec.
reation League closed the year for
this league in a blaze of glory Mon
day night, when they hit the naples
for games of 1908, 1888 and 1,011,
for a total of 1907. This gave them
two out of three games. from the
Kreis Transfer team. The 3-F Coffee
boys took the Coca-Cola for three,
while the Shell Gas and Bailey's
Realtors were grabbing two out of
three from the Robertson Coal and
Baker Bros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

~Other 600 shooters in this loop
were: Henry, 625; Carmin, ga; West
over, SOB; Fox, COL; Sheehan, 61S;
Rickert, 621, and Hornberger, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
City Bowling
Gossip

In the Lumber League games
rolled on the alleys the Burnet-Bin-
ford boys dropped the All-Stars
three straight, while the Adams
Rogers and Wilkinson outfits were
taking two out of three from the
Maas-Niemeyer and Speedway. Ted
rowe. of the Adams team was very
consistent and secured a total of 634
on games of 21O, 213 and 211, which
was nigh in this loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

Six hundred shooters included
Sturm, 600; NJ. O'Grady, COG; Schultz,
SOB; Schoen, 627; Mccall, Gas, and
McGaw, 621. Schoen, with a game
OF 267 in his middle effort, reached
the high spot for the night.
The boys who got the wood in the
Central States touring were busy
cashing their checks Monday. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

Eddie Harkenrider announces a
doubles sweepstakes for next Sun
day afternoon at the Recreation
alleys. This event will be re-
stricted to pairs with an average
of $50. This play should prove a
fine drawing card as it gives the
young bowler a chance to pair Off
with one of the speed boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

AT the Lyric Theater they are
kIQwing a bowling ball from the
he it leaves the bowler's hand
until it strikes the pins. Mort Lind
say of New Haven, Conn, is one Of
the stars of the ten pin world and
delivers with ease and grace. He is
the demonstration in this interesting
and instructive picture and all bowl
ers no doubt will take advantage Of
this opportunity to see + csc results.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

sticks, because we collect EN-. thought
| could be of some service-in suggesting
things, you know"
well, let's see what there is in this
cocoon-lOoking thing" said the Chief. 81
am not without curiosity myself"
The fine silk which wrapped the wool
formed a coil which they estimated at
several scores Of yards in length. 1t took
some time to wind it off upon an impro-
viscd spool, but at last the compressed
wool was free, and the Chief broke it
open, while they all stood excited and ex-
pectant round the desk.
And then they saw what Mr.. Tyndale's
ingenuity had discovered.
Ten magnificent pearls!
They stood gazing in silence at these
treasures Of the sea, wondering whose
hand had placed them in this strange re-
ccptacle, and when, and for what pur-
pose. And then they fell to discussing
the probability of the hollow in the handle
having contained similar treasure, and if
sO as to when it had been removed, and
the Chief invited Mr.. Tyndale to give his
opinion, and Mr. Tyndale modestly re-
piled that although he certainly knew a
great deal, he didn't know that and added
that, if his opinion on the whole matter
was wanted, it amounted simply to this
that the whole affair was a jolly queer
business and most interesting mystery.
In order to do something further to-
wards solving the mystery, Inspector
Dwaync, who was so busy that he scarcely
had time to snatch his meals, paid a sec
ond visit to the City and to the genuine
Mr. Olivarcs. He was somewhat aston
ishcd, on entering the outer office of the
wine merchants establishment, to find
mis- knock answered by Mr.. Olivares him
self, who greeted him politely, led him
into his own room, and asked how he could
serve him further.
"The fact is, sir answered Inspector
Dwayne. 81 want to ask your clerk few
questions about the matter on which
called here yesterday"
YES" said the wire merchant, showing
his surprise "Well, ] am afraid that is
not possible-at least not just now. The
fact is, Mr.. Fcrnandcs received news late
yesterday afternoon Of the illness Of a
brother who lives in Paris, and he would
leave for there by the night mail, and
may not be back for some days"
Inspector Dwayne consulted his mem
ory-it was past eleven o'clock on the
previous day when he had seen Fernandes
in Regent Street. He debated the ques-
ton quickly-shOuld he say more on the
matter TO Mr.. Olivares or not? He de-
e. Great Britain Rielts Rsssrrsd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

CIR NICHOLAS ONENIIAM is near ruin.
- Mr. Marcus Barrcnstriu tells Sir Nicholas :
daughter. Millicpnt. that he will save her
father If she will but marry him When her
fiancp. Lieutenant John LaUdrrdalc. is told "I
The. infamous pruVuSa he goes straight 10 Mr.
Barstcnstpins mansion To fac" HIM. Tie SrrN
ants do not ser him 20 out ana the hrNi
morning they find the rich man murdered
Tram tie thrust OF a swurd-canc. Lieutenant
Lauder,Ialr denying his guilt. gives himself
M to Inspector Dwayne Of Scotland Nra.
The INSPECTOR shows Laud"rdale the sword
cane with which Mr.. Bartenstein was Killed.
and Iaudcrdaly admits ownership, hut SAYS
he had lost il Sum.. time before. As they are
talking a cripple is admitted to the office"
H. tells the INSPECTOR that he had the cane IN
his roSs,Ssinn at one time. having bought IL
from q man on the street and sold II 10 the
owner rf an autiVU" store. The cripple mas
ius finished his story when Spanish gentle
man enters and claims the swOrd-cane be
l0u.pd to his ancestors.
Inspector Dwaynr finds that the antique
dealer AhrahauS has sold the Sword-Can' to
Punctuality Arriving AT his Office the next
morning INSPECTOR Dwayne discovers thar
the sw0r,l-cano has been stolen. He suspects
that senior Olvar"S. the Spanish gentleman
who claimed the, Swurd-canp, may have some
thing to do with IN" disappearance and goes
10 his Office. He finds THAT be- is an imp"Slur
and is not known 10 the real Mr. OlvaroS. In
the meantime. Milir,Ht receives a mysterious
message telling her tu meet a heavily yelled
woman on Primrose Hill. if she wishes to
learn something of great advantage To her
fance She goes there to meet the woman.
Handing Millicent a glass eye. the woman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
CHAPTER XIX.
The House at Highbury.

A S the strange and mysterious being,
~ only known to him by the name
which Mitchell had just voiced, was
at the moment uppcrmOst in his thoughts,
Inspector Dwaync received this news with
interest and demanded to know how much.
there was of it.
mot a great DEAL" replied Mitchell,
"and some of it not very clear, but | be-
lieve it refers to the old chap. I've been
on the telephone about it. Something in
the description made me think it must be
Grandfather Punctuality He's only one
eye, you know"
Inspector Dwayne looked sharply at his
man.
ooh, you noticed that, did you?" he
said.
chap you pointed out to me had shade
over his left eye that night" answered
Mitchell, $50 | naturally concluded he'd
lost the other"
The Inspector, who just then had
thousand things to think of, let his men,
DRY go back to Mr.. Marks's shop and its
occupants.
"Now come to think of it. he had" he
said. "I'd forgotten it for the moment.
But-just wait a minute, Mitchell, while
| step TO the telephone"
lie rang upNhf aaron ADfdhdhls, VINO,
as he never went out except to his re-
ligiOus duties, was on the spot.
as that you, Mr.. Abrahams?" he asked.
This is Inspector Dwayne."
Eyes, my dear sir" answered Mr..
Abrahams.
when the old gentleman-you know
whom | mean-called at your place yes
terday, was he wearing a patch over his
left eyer"
mo, indeed, sir" replied the Curio
dealer.
Gust as usual?"
Gust as usual"
"Havc you ever seen him wear a
patch?"
Never, my dear sir"
"All right; thank you; good-by."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

things than by speech, Inspector re-
marked Mr.. Tyndale, in his wistful fash
ion. Looks, for instance. Now, seri-
ously, I know bit about these sticks
my father collected a lot of EN- and my
mother has them now. You don't mind
my pulling this cap about bit?"
For Heavens sake don't injure it, sirr'
exclaimed the Inspector. It'll be wanted
at the inquest, and the police-court, and
the trial, if there ever is trial. Tits
got his blood on the blade, you know, Mr..
Tyndale."
"All right" said Mr.. Tyndale, imper-
turbably. "I'll take great care. Now,
look here, inspector, you see this solid
silver top-you also see beneath it these
two small projections, about the size of
pea split in two, which look like orna-
ments?"
The Inspector nodded a careless con-
sent-he saw, but comprehended nothing.
well now" continued Mr.. Tyndale,
who seemed TO be enjoying himself, 81
press these two splt-pea projections.
And"
A slight metallic click sounded within
AllF 4IlAEllDl VI k4lt GLlLh ] llt Ills DfLLDl
started and grew suddenly Interested
"Now them" continued the manipula-
tor, who had turned up the sleeves Of his
elegant morning coat, thereby displaying
the latest thing in hclotrope shirts, "now
then, ! draw this beautiful seemingly
solid silver head out Of is cunnngly
arranged socket There! And you per
ceive Inspector, that it is not solid, but
hollow You will further perceive what
] confess ! am much surprised a,-that
it is-empty"
Heaven bless my soulr exclaimed In
spectOr Dwayne. you're q very clever
young gentleman, Mr.. Tyndale. Who on
earth would have thought Of that
There's nothing at all clever aboU.
me-" said Nh Tynda'n. What seems
cleverness is genius-It Va. born. not
made, ike the chaps who write bad
poetry Besides, I've seen stick like
this before. And, Inspector, this is not
solid -ilvlr-I mean the shell Of the hol-
low-bUy lead, thickly coated with silver
# the stick had ever been in long and
constant use the silver would have worn
through But the stick has been kept for
the most part as an heirloom"
md you're surprised It's empty, sir?'
said the Inspector.
81 am-very. Nov ] invite YOU 70 q
further examination " continued Mr.. Tyn
dale.
You perceive that, the head having
been reno ed, that part Of to stick which
we will cali the Hit is hollow and is Inec
with a leaden tubing. Tia, hollow il
some SIX inches deep. What do you sup
pose this hollow hilt and hollow head " ,rD
intended for, Inspector? Don't know an,
can't guess? Well ri tel you-to con
Ccal precious stones in"
Bless me-" exclaimed Inspgcto
Dwayne. "You don't say so"'
a do" answered Mr. Tyndaln, assert
lively. ''You could have packca a small
nav, big fortune in diamonds into thos
two cavities Why look--thc hollow
head would hold a stone az big as
pigeons egg comfortably; the hollow tub
in the hilt is at least six inches long an
a good inch in diameter. How man
loose diamonds do you suppose you coul
pack in that, Inspector"
But Inspector Dwayne, lost in wonder
ment, could only shake his head. His visi
tor replaced the head Of the sword-stic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
Hidden Treasure.

n S P E c T o r
D w A Y n Z re-
garded h is caller
with a sort of in
dulgent and good
natured WEAKNESS.
81 daresay it could
tell a good many
strange stories, sir"
he said, eff it only
had the power of
spe ch. As it
hasn't"
There are other
ways of tellin 2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

cided to say nothing, and merely re-
marking that he would call on the clerk
later, he went away, leaving the wine
merchant wondering.
Mitchell was awaiting his return, and
was evidently full of news, and inpatient
'Im glad you've come, Inspector" he
said. Owe been waiting some little time
There's some news come in from Highbury
about an old gentleman who's missing,
and from certain things in the dcscrip-
ton, I'm pretty sure it's that old Grand
father PunctuaitY."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

law Of Mr.. Barrrn-
STEMS cOaChman.
The Inspector is
mystifrd 10y the
return of I h .
sword stick it h
an unsigned note
saving: This will
now be Of more use
to You than to me.
so i return it," He
is further mySti-
fled W II en- Mr..
Ahrahams. the an
tique dealer. shows
him a photograph
Of the bogus Senior
OlivarcS. and says
that the Spaniard
has been at ter
Grandfather Pune
tuality. T h" In
Sprct0r had scarce
~ returned to his
room W hen Mr..
Tyndale calls. Il
will bet you a
thousand to Onr
Inspector. that this
sword stick con
tains so IN - I hing
that will 20 a lOug
way to solving thcS,
mysteries, he says