davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCALLUM-

TOR many years Mrs. Y. E.
to break 100. Then she sudden
ly found the magic remedy and
today she is the proud possessor OF a
score card of SO for that trying Viz
ginia layout. Out in a fine 40, she
took 43 to play the last nine, but still
she has the distinction of having played
the course in figures lower than most
Of the star golfers who have pitted
their skill against the difhcult course.
Another member of the club who Is
showing improvement is Mary White,
a sister Of Dorothy White Nicolson,
the District champion.
A FEATURE of the current ringer
IA competition at washington, which
began nine days ago, Is the fact that
players may turn in ringer cards only on
three days of the week, although how
the committee plans to check OF each
member against the days he chooses
to play is somewhat of a mystery.
Last year the golf committee ruled
that ringer scores could only be turned
year players have been allowed three
days week in which to play for ringer
scores One member may choose
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday as his
ringer score days while another may
choose Sunday, Wednesday and Satur-
day as his choice score days.
The contest will end on Labor Day
and has been divided into three classes,
those up to is handicap; those from 10
to 10, inclusive, and those with handi-
caps over 10. Washington has just
completed installation Of new handi-
Gaping system, by which the players
are placed on their honor to turn IN
their lowest score cards.
THIS business of handicapping
l. golfers at long distance is not all
it is cracked up to be. Ralph 8.
Shepherd. secretary of the Inter-De-
partmental Golf League, thinks so at
any rate AS golfers playing In the
tournament, with handicaps ranging up
to Is and 18 came in to the score
board last week with cards of 81 and
SO, Shepherd looked over his handicap
list and remarked: What razzing III
get. Here are men with Is and 10
handicap shooting scores which III
| handicap man should shoot An, mere
| is one more suited to an 18 handicap
! man. And he looked over q SCORE
card which showed a total OF 103, with
an 10 handicap. The Inter-Depart-
mental Golf League tourney Is such
an involved affair, with prizes for this
and that In three classes, and with IN
dividual and team championships, that
Shepherd is somewhat of a marvel even
to get them all tabulated correctly. In
view of this the errors that were made
in handicaps may well be forgotten.
THE group of local professionals who
/ have designated the course OF the
Lakeside Cc>Sntry Cab on which u
play a week frcsn tomorrow in the sec
tional qualifying round for the national
open championship seem to have made
bad guess, for the United States Coll
Association has not relented bit and
has designated but three places for the
large list of men who will attempt tc
qualify at Richmond. Bob Barnett and
Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase and r
Cliff McKimmie of Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Club, have designated the
Springhaven Club of Philadelphia a'
the place Of their attempted qualtflca'
ton and would seem to have better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
50 WOMEN PAIRED
FOR T|TULAR GOLF
District Crown at Stake in
Tourney at Washington
Starting Tomorrow.

w YITH Mrs. Dorothy White
M Nicholson of the host club
" seeking her fifth straight
title, a field of SO players
will start competition tomorrow at
washington Golf and Country Club In
the District women's championship golf
tournament.
Mrs. Alma Won Steiner of Beaver Dam
and Winifred Faunce of Manor VIII
start the procession from No. tee al
$50 am. The pairings follow:
s;3o-Mrs. Alma Won Steiner Beaver
DAM and Winifred Faunce MANOR.
s:35-Sue CAN'T tBannockburn) and
s40@Mrs. H. G. wood (Bannockburn)
and Julia Conner tBannockburnl. -,
4Mrs Jerome B. a sniDf' Reodns R1m
inStonl and Mrs. Y. Z. Booker wash
m s!S5GMrs. Frank Keeier Chevy chase>
and MIS-; H. ? aird ao SMSn9 9columb,., and
s:o5~Mrs. B. C, Hartig tManoD and
ana Mrs. Ora Emse dBesver. Dam;
ana sl SaIin: CORDS o and NOM Mrs. g. g. Rhyme
(Bannockburn). ,. ~.,
s2o-Mrs; J. r Gross undian spfihS
e2S-Mrs. J. M Haynes tColumbia)
and Mrs Betty Meckley tunattached).
93O-Mrs. George Parker lColumbia)
and Grace Bruins (unattached).
s;3S.Mrs; Robert Lacey 1Mashinston1
ana 40 NM p SspiOn Manor AND Mrs
Paul c. Ransom tArmy, Navy and Ma
a:45-Mrs. w F. Draper Cwashington)
and Mrs j. T. McCabe washington.
a5O-Mrs. McCook-Knox tChevy Chase)
and partner.
eS5-Mrs H. A. Knox (Manor) and
Mrs. s. r. Colladay (Columbia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Totals. 81 "a o Totals. SO - ~ IA
sBatted for Blair in eighth inning.
tBatted for Nelson in eighth inning.
1Batted for Morrison in third inning.
MATTED for r. Moss in fourth inning.

s saasefsn ',..: Ss5SS So S SCs
Runs-English 90. Cuyler ca. Wilson o.
Beck e., Gileer{ a., FredssEiskii HEMP cIsrR
Runs batted Frederick go, Bissonette t3l'
CLARK (3l. Gilbert Herman. Bressler, Eng
SON Beck. Two-Ease hits-Grimm. Herman.
Home runs-Wilson. English az. Beck, Clark.
Sacrifcc-Bush. Double plays--Flnn. Slade
and Blssonctte ca; Hartrett and Bell. Left
on bases.Chicaso' 6; Breoklyn. {, Bases en- ca
r Moss. 1; OF Bush, 8; Of NJ Moss, /; of
Clark, l. OF Nelson, |. Struck out-By
Morrison, /; Bush. !: Nelson, 3; Clark, q
Blake l. Hits-Of Phelps. none in Il in
ming; Morrison. 2 in 22s innings; r. Moss. 2
in / inning; Clark, in INNINGS; Bushs
in innings (none out in fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
CHICAGO BEATS AS
AS GROVE WEAKENS
RommelI Does Little Better,
but White Sox Victory
Held to 6-5 Score.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June THE White
Sox defeated Philadelphia here
today, 6 to 5, when they
knocked Grove out of the box
and hit Rommen freely in the early in
nings.
Kerr. Jolley and Reynolds were the
heavy Sox hit contributors, the trio COL
lecting eight blows After Thomas and
McKain failed to hold the AS Dutch
Henry took the mound and pitched
superbly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
EDDIE BROOKS ACCEPTS
POST AT NEW BEDFORD

Eddie Brooks has resigned as coach
at Georgetown Prep School to accept a
position as assistant foot ball coach and
Instructor in history at New Bedford
Pa, High School, from which he
grs duated in 1921.
Brooks has tutored the Garrett
Park schools teams in efficient style
the last five years. His resignation
became effective Immediately. Brooks
formerly starred in track for George
town University.
His successor has not yet been an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
ARROW BROOK STABLES
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

CHICAGO, June (R.-StuyveSant
Peabody'S Arrow Brook Stock Farm
stables, near Lemont, H.. were de-
stroyed by FIRE, with a loss Of $4,000,
last night.
Two valuable horses persisted In the
fames-Bossie Hattie, 2-year-old
filly imported from England, and an
unchristened yearltng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, "a; Montreal O-e.
Reading Jersey City. rain.
Baltimore, s. Newark. 3.
Rochester, s; Buffalo, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. S; Milwaukee, 4.
Kansas City, 5: Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 10; Louisville, 7.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4; NaShvillc, ) 90 inningS).
birmingham, ); Chattanooga, 4.
Memphis. 8; Mobile, 3.
Little Rock, 8; New orleans, 0.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tampa: 8; Selma: : 30 Innings.
jacksonville, 4; Columbus, l.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
BLOOMINGTON. IA; Peoria, 10.
Quincy, 3; SpTingneld. 8.
Evansville, q Danville, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 40; Bridgeport. Is.
Providence, 7-6; Albany, 40.
New Haven Springfield, rain,
Pittsheld, 1893; Allentown, sis.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, S; Wichita, 4.
Topeka, I; Denver, 2.
81. Joseph, 4; Pueblo. 8.
Omaha, 8; Oklahoma City. S.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 3; Dallas, 2.
Wichita Falls, IA; Waco, g.
Shreveport. 3; Houston, 2.
Fort Worth, 8. Beaumont, 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, as: Raleigh, IA
Winston-Salem 6-4: Henderson, ).
High Point, los; Greensboro, STA.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 80; Portland, OIL.
Hollywood, Q; Los Angeles,
San Francisco Seals 10; San Franclsc
sssstl: ); Oakland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
REACH FINAL AT GOLF.

: WEST ORANGE, N. j., June CR1.
Paul Anderson of Canoe Brook and
Kenneth Smith of Montclair reached
The finals of the New Jersey State anna
teur golf championship today. Ander-
son, a former Kentucky State champion,
defeated Kenneth Wolcott of Trenton,
! no. and Smith trimmed George T.
Dunlap. IT., OF the Princeton golf team,
. and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

into the hazard ahead and have a
harder shot than ever to reach the
appointed place-a spot dead TO the
pin.
with these don'ts in mind the next
point is the way to stroke the ball
for chip.
If you can't control your long iron
shot Metzger'S free illustrated leaf
let on Long Iron Shots" will I'M
doubtedly help you. Address Sol
Met1ger. IN. care of this paper, and
ask for it2 Inclose q self addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
YANKS TRIM BROWNS,
1926, WITH IS HITS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June THE New York
Yankees opened their series here by
piling up IL hits, including Babe Ruth's
nineteenth home run of the year and
Lou Gehrigs twelfth, and defeating
the Browns, IL to 5.
Walter Stewart started for the
Browns, but failed to retire any of the
five men who faced him before he re-
tired himself in favor of George Blae-
holder. The first two walked and Ruth
brought them In with his homer. The
ing inning.
Ed Wells, tall Yankee southpaw
pitched hitless ball for the FIRST five
innings, allowing only one man to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BRAVES BEAT BUGS,
Ga, LED BY ZACHARY


ny tHe ASSOClhteu FIesS.
BOSTON. June lied by Tom
Zachary. former Yankee southpaw, the
Braves broke a six-game losing streak
here today by defeating Pittsburgh, 9
to (.
Zachary drove in two runs, one with
a homer into left center.
Berger, Braves rookie. got his six-
tenth home run of the season off
Kremer. His drive was the longest
hit on record in Braves Field. The ball
cleared sign which rises IS feet above
the old left-field wall.
Base ball writers estimated that the
ball Travelled AIS feet before Il str,1ck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
UHLE HURLS TIGERS
TO FIRST SHUTOUT
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASbUCIdIeu FTEsss
DETROIT, June THE Detroit Tig-
ers scored their first shutout victory of
the season today, defeating the Boston
Red Sox, 8 to O.
George Uhle held the visitors to three
hits, struck out four batters and yielded
no walks.
His teammates got nine hits of Rus
sell, two of them homerS by Gehringer
and Alexander Alexander's circuit
blow came in the fifth inning with two
on base, accounting for all but one of
the runs scored in the Tigers big in
ming. Gehringer's came in the seventh
with the sacks empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
The Leaders
Keep Body Still
In Playing Chip
BY SOL NfETZGER.

While there is slight flow of
body with any short shot, even with
the putt. due to the players relaxa-
ton in playing it and his desire to
let the club follow through. it's best
to try to keep the body still. In
short, don't sway.
If you sway when chipping, &C
cording to Walter Hagen. every
thing is wrong in the shot. You will
probably fluff the ball from its lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Totals. As Is 81 Totals ~ SAT IA

Totals. As 1s ~ 9 Totals. 81 S AZ IA
'Batted for Blaeholder in ninth inning.
New York o O-l2
st. Louis. ............. o o o 4 o / o. 5
Runs batted in-Ruth az, Gehrig (2),
Dickey t0, Byrd. Chapman, Manush C2l.
Larry, Ruth "a. Lazzeri t2), Gehrig go.
BYRD, Dickey 1O. Blue ca. Hale. Terrell,
Blaeholder. ErrorS-Blue. Kress Two-base
hits-Chapman CD. Dickey. Lazzeri. Manush.
IhTee-oase hillary Home runs-Ruth.
GehrtR. Stolen bases-Dickey. Gehrlg.
Double plays-Biaeholder. MeIiiio 10 Blue.
Base on balls-oh. Stewart, o of Blae-
holder, 3; of Wells. f. Struck out-By
Blaeholder. 2: by Wells, T. Left on bases
st. Louis, 4; New York. IL. Hits-Oh
stewart In innings tnone out in frst);
of Blaeholder, Is in innings Losing pitch
er-Stewart. Umpires-Messrs. Campbell,
Owens and Moriarty. Time OF game-Two
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
OTIS TWO HOME RUNS
HELP BEAT CARDS,12-6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June melvin Otis
two home runs, which drove in six tall
lies, were the leading factors in the
Giants 12-to-6 victory over the st.
Louis Cardinals.
1t was the seventh straight win for
the Giants. their second over st. Louis,
and put New York in third place as
Pittsburgh lost to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Runs batted in-Trayner t2l. suhr, Com
orosky. Zachary t2l. welsh. Berger Chat-
ham. Maguire. RunS--P. Wsner ca. Como
rosky. Suhr, Sisler Berger. Moore Ma
slure t2l, Z3chary. Error-GranshSm. =
Two-hase hits-Grantham, Traynor, Moore
Three-base hit--Masure. Home rllns1-
Suhr, Berger. Zachary. Saerif-e-Spohf-
er. Double plays-Ensle to Granthard.
suhr to EnFle to suhr. Left on base
Pittsburgh. s; Boston. S. Base on balisls-7
Of Zachary, /. Struck out-By Zachary,
8 Wild pitch-Kremer. Umpires-MesSrs1
Moran, Clarke and KLEIN. Time of Ram6-
! hour and 80 minutes S. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BOSTON WOMEN WIN CUP.

BROOKLINE. Mass, June 7 tPl.-
THE Boston's women's golf team today
resained the famed Griscom Cup after
struggling four years for 1t by defeat
Ane the trophy-defending New7 York
&san. eight matches TO seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
HORNS AT LOOKOUT PARK.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June t4r.
Joe Engel president of the local club
In the Southern Association. has radio
loud speakers IN the Lookout Park to
entertain the home fans with broad
casts Of the teams road games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Runs-Haas. Cochrane. Foxy. Boley: Rom
nell. Kerr (2), Jolley. Reynolds. D. Harris,
Autry. Error-Kamm. Runs batted in
Foxx az, JClley ca; ReynoIdS CD; S; Hsr o
hits-Kerr. Reynolds. Three-base hit-Mil-
Ter, Home runIReynolds: Sacrince-Mc-
shires; Bishop to Boley 70 Foxx. Left on
bases-.Philadelphia. O.; Chicsso a. Bases
on baIls-Oh Thomas. /: of McKain, l; OF
Henry, 3. Struck out-By Rommen. 2. Hits
or Thomas. in l inning; on Grove.
OF Rommell, in s3s innings: OF Henry.
in Sas INNINGS; Of Lyons. none In y inning
ming pitcher-Henry. Losing pitcher-Rom
nell. UmpireS-Messrs. McGowen, Connany
50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Totals 81 10 "a Totals. "a ~ AZ 10
Slated for Farrell in eighth inning.
1Batted for Pruett in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
st. LS %nEt 49,. 9 Q Q 9 "a
Runs-Adams, High t2), Douthit 81,
Blades. Crit7, Roettger az, Terry, Lindstrom
t2), OFT t2l, Marshall. Errors-Douthlt,
Pruett Runs batted in-Douthit (3i, Bot
tomley. Peel. Wilson. Lindstrom t2l, OFT 90.
Blades; Roettger. Two-base Mt-Blades
Douthit, OFT (2,. Sscrince-Jackson. Double
play--Farrell. Adams and Bottomley. Left
on bslls--Oh Mitchell 2; of Pruett. 2; off
HaEshan, 4. Struck out-By Pruett, /: by
HaNahan, 4; by Hevng, l. HitS-OH Mitch
ell, 3 in inning; off Pruett, 6 in innings:
of HevinG. ! in innings; of HaHahan. 10
in I innings: of Rhem, in l inning Win
ming pitcher--PTuett Losing pitcher-Hal
lehan. Umpires-Messrs. MaEerkurth. Nc
Grew and Reardon. Time of game-2 hours
IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Ott Giants, q;
English, Cubs, Q; Ruth, Yankees, l;
Wilson, Cubs. l.; Gehrig, Yankees, l;
Berger. Braves, l.; Zachary, Braves, !;
Douthit Cardinals, l; Beck, Cubs. l;
Clark, Robins. /; Suhr. Pirates. l; Alex
ander, Tigers, /; Gehringer, Tigers, i;
Reynolds, White SoX, /.
The Leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Boston ........ Q Q 9 20 &c
Runs-Gehringer C2l, McManus, Alexander
Ia, Uhle. Errors-Todt, Rhyme. Runs bat
ted in-Johnson. MeManus, Alexander (3,
Gehrinser. Three-base hit--Webb. Home
Double play-Regan to Rhyme to Todt. Left
on bases-Detroit, S; Boston, 1. Base on
baIls-Oh Russell, I. Struck out-By Uhle,
:. Hit by pitcher-By Russell tGehringerl.
Umptres-Meesrs. Ormsby. Guthrie and Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
0O0 people attended.

cRasso ..::.: 2ada SSdsssS l-ss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22
CHAPTER Ill

Rod thought quickly, but the sharp
pressure of the gun in his back forced
him to enter the waiting car, whose
door swung open with silent ominous-
ness as he stepped on the running
board.
A shadowy figure sat at the far side
of the machine, and as Rod sank
down beside it, he felt another gun
probe into his side. His other captor
ieaped into the machine and gave a
curt order to the driver, The car
roared away, careening reckesSiy
down the street.
Not till the machine was in motion
did the other man in the seat with
Rod speak. $50 our little playmate
Is with us again." he observed, his
voice softly dangerous. With chill
sense of foreboding, Rod recognized
the voice of Wolf-not the snarllng
voice he had heard when they had
fought in the Swamp Hut, but a silky,
menacing voice which promised MOTH
ing but disaster.
VOLTS gun prodded fiercely into
Rods ribs. His voice changed abrupt
ly into a threatening growl: Did
YOU think you could get away with
Smuggling me, big boy?" Wolf asked
grimly, and without waiting for an
answer, continued, "You or nobody
else can do anything to me and get
away with it," ;,
"And you can't get away with this, -
Rod answered, as calmly as he could.
"Oho! So I can't eh?" Wolf de-
manded fiercely. well, you'll see!
We are going to take you out into the
country down quiet little road l
know, and then do you know what's
going to happen to you?"
Rod was silent. Wolf punched his
gun into Rods side again,
Answer me. d-n you'll" he COM
manded.
mo, don't know what you are
going to do, but do know that you'll
get IN trouble about it."
Wolf laughed raucously. Trouble!
Why, you dig farmer, don't you know
that I got drag enough to clear me
out of any kind of trouble? Just to
ease your little mind I'll tell you
something. You'll never come back
to tell anybody else, so it doesn't mat
ter. I've got the bulls on my payroll,
and guys higher up than flatties and
dicks take my dough, too. And what
for? Why, they see that I can do
just about what please in this mans
town-See? A little matter like TAX
ing nobody like you for ride won't
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

tc him that he would never see his
father again-his big, gruff, hard
father, who in spite of his harshress,
loved his son dearly. What a blow 1t
would be to the man who. despite
his fifty years, was as active and
tough as a man OF 20.
As the car jolted along, Rod was
remembering the beauty Of the rolling
Montana hills and serried mountains
the blue of the clear skies,
and the friendliness of the people Not
to see them again the thought
made him desperate. He gathered his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

muscles for a supreme effort OF some
kind. He didn't know what he was
going to do, but he did know that he
was going to attempt some effort to
save his life.
They were racing along at seventy
miles an hour over the smooth con-
crete of a highway. Back of them
the myriad lights of the city grew
dim. The cold air snatched at them
with icy fingers when, suddenly the
driver slapped on his brakes. The
machine swayed to a slower pace, then
plunged off the concrete into what
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

>even make ripple.
"Maybe YOU think it won't" said
Rod, as he desperately sought means
to avert whatever terrible thing lay IN
store for aim, "but it will My Ola
man is one of the biggest cattle
ranchers in Montana, and II anything
happens to me he will turn the Wnoie
town over till ne finds out about IT,.
ooh, yean?" Wolf drawled madden
Thanks for telling me. Tell you
what I'll do. After we Jake you OUT
here and blow your smart head OH
I'm gonna send a message to your
rich papa telling him that if he don't
fork over $4,000 by telegraph imme-
diately his handsome son will be Kill
ed. What do you think OF that Tor
an idea, big boy?"
If it had not been for the snowl-
edge that there was gun poklng IN
to him on both sides, Rcd would have
tried to throttle his tormentor i
think it's a rotten ideal" he exclaimed
furiously. Nobody put cheap rat
like you would think of it'll"
Wolf cackled loudly. We'll listen
to our big steer below! Calling me
a rat just because can use my brains.
NOW ALL 'lldI
During their conversation the big
car had speeded through darkened
streets, the houses of which grew
steadily shabbier and further apart.
AS the streets became rougher. the
machine bounced upon and down, but
the driver did not slacken his mad
pace. ;.
Wolf spoke again. well, bozo, 1t
won't be long now" He nudged ROD
suggestively with his weapon as he
made his grim joke. However, you
don't need to worry because it's all
over-except the shooting!
ROD REALIZES HIS PLIGHT
The youth stiffened. He believed
that his captors were serious about
killing him. From what Martin had
told him, and from the warning given
him by Alderman Durant, the con-
clusion that Wolf would actually carry
out his evil designs, was borne nome
to him with a sickening sense OF hor-
-or.
His mind darted over various ex-,
pedients to escape, only to discard
them with the dull knowledge that
they were futile. He thought OF Lyia,
and knew a poignant sadness as he
realized that he would probably never
see her again. Then the thought came
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22
Did YOU think you could get way with smuggling big boy

APPEARED to be solid mass of under
growth, but which gave way to allow
the car to penetrate narrow, in
tensely dark, and totally deserted
road.
Rod felt Wolf stir and sit slightly
farther toward the edge of his seat.
The man on Rods other side leaned
forward to put his hand on the nan
ole of the door. The car crept along
as if it were coming to halt in an
other instant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

In April, 1919, Jack arrived in Mexico,
where his fame was well known During his
stay in Mexico City he became close friend
of Carranza, who was then president of MeXi-
co. Carranza opposed Jacks fight with Will
lard in Mexico because Pancho Villa, the no
torious bandit, financed it. But this diG not
prevent his personal admiration of Johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

During Jacks stay in Tia Juana, he met
Tom Carey, a one-time candidate for mayor
of Chicago. They were frequently together
and largely through his benign influence Jack
consented to surrender himself and serve his
prison sentence Jack reaIiZed that under no
other terms could he enter America, SO he
left Tia Juana bound for Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

Herrk of Montana cattle ranher has come 70
Martin Thompson ira him to party gyen by ana df5
well him to step sya foot and her danG
avertS
the become friends he tells her OF his
lonely the Montana ranges
folks from the party go
a the South Side where ROD
notorious
gapgster.
his
consciousness is toled IN ms aemp
by The police the place. pu'
Rod with takes her home H..
friend
calls Lya ne
him against Wolf ROD tens
asks aner get
tells Lya ne loves
of middle back
complies pushed ahead
toward a waiting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

Jack remained in the Joliet prison until
October, 1920, when he was taken to Chicago
for trial. Soon after the sentence he was
placed in charge of United States marshal
and was accompanied by friend to Leaven-
worth to begin the prison term of year and
a day. However, he was soon to learn that
his stay there would be valuable to him.