davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

with mammoth black and red posters
Gerard parked the roadster on side
street Jeans feet barely touched the
ground as between Prudence and her
uncle she was swept along in the hur-
rying crowd. She stopped short In
front of poster showing an eques-
trienne in rose-color tulle skirts and
brief bodice, with the caption:
MADEMOISELLE MILLEE
"Why, there's my cutey-"
Gerard looked at her sharply as she
bit off the next word.
"What do you mean, X. X? You"
BUY the kid balloon! Buy the
kid a balloon Say, listen What's
circus to kid without balloon?"
The hatless man with an unkempt
name of black hair and flock of col
ored balloons straining at their leashes,
blocked the way. Jeans eyes were like
dancing stars.
May l have one, Uncle Rod?"
"Sure. Choose the color. Have one,
Prue?'
"Of course. want that fat green
one which looks as if 1t were about to
burst from it's own Importance"
What fun she was! How friendly
she had been on the drive over. Had
she buried the Ratchet she seemed al
ways to have up her sleeve for him?
She was so alive mentally and physical
ly. Life never could get one by the
throat If one had girl like her with
whom to travel through the years,
Rodney thought.
Its coming! The parade's COM
ing! Prudence gripped Gerard's arm.
Hear that bugle, Jean?"
Rodney pushed Jean in front Of him.
Crushed his arm against his side to
keep Prue's hand there. Far down the
street was restless sea of waving
plumes, shining helmets, brilliant flags.
Music beloved forward. Shares.
Drums. Comets. Clarinets. He said
to Prudence:
''The thrill of the Big Top. It's got
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
CHAPTER v
=

=
Jean Gerard regarded the desk In
the gun room at High Lodges with
pursed lips and angry eyes.
Gee, but you make me mad!"
She addressed the piece of furni-
ture as II 1t were maliciously respon-
sible for her Illustration. She wrig-
gled a hairpin In the lock of the top
drawer. Then with teeth set, she
grasped the handles, jerked with all
her strength. The drawer came out
with. a suddenness which sent her
sprawling and scattered three letters
from the desk onto the floor.
Ruefully she rubbed the back of her
head. She knelt beside the drawer
and eagerly examined its contents.
There were several photographs OF a
pretty girl. One showed her in bout
FAINT tulle on the back of horse.
jeans eyes dilated.
"Circus rider r she crooned. "Goody,
I'll see one like her tomorrow" She
turned the photograph over. On the
back was scrawled:
miraculous escape. From calico
and Galloway to liberty and 10
Fondly, Milly."
"Shes a cutey all right. +" Jean
gulped as a shadow fell across the
photograph.
"Where's your uncle"
The photograph fell from her hand
and lay with piquant, smiling face up
ward as Jean stared at the scowling
. man who doomed over her.
'I-I-don't know. Shall try to
find him, Mr.. Galloway"
Len Galloway removed his glance
from the pictures and letters on the
floor long enough to glare at her.
"Tell him 1 want to talk with him.
Scram!'
Frightened at the grayness Of his
face, Jean fled. She scurried through
the different rooms. Called. No an
swer. She had better go back and tell
Mr.. Galloway.
AS she entered the gun room, one of
the long French windows banged.
Hes gone. guess that's that"
She dropped to her knees beside the
drawer. Better put 1t back before
anyone saw it. She scrambled up the
contents Where was the picture of
the cutey circus rider? Gone. Had
Mr.. Galloway taken it? Why should
he want it? Would her uncle be mad
with her for having touched the desk?
"pd better get move on"
She hurriedly replaced the drawer,
picked up the letters. Only two!
There had been three when they fell.
Had Mr.. Galloway SWITCHED one? What
would he do with it? Gee, have l
started something's" she thought.
In the library after dinner, Rodney
Gerard glanced at Jean speculatively
as she bent demurely over book. Her
absorption was out Of character. She
was too quiet. She had been prying
with rather frightening results; he
recognized the symptoms
He glanced about the room as he
refilled his pipe. Good room. Big,
yet not too full Of things. mellow.
digniaed. Not too bad place In
which to spend part of winter. He
glanced at his sister-in-law knitting
rapidly in the light of one of the softly
shaded lamps. Not so restful. He was
in for battle. He'd better go to it.
Mrs. Walter Gerard looked up. She
laid down her knitting.
II have planned to close the house
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING


uncle a David, health
of
o he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19

Jeans excited voice cut into her un-
cle's She darted forward. Rodney
grabbed for her. Missed. The motor
cycle clown, looking back in parting
wisecrack, shot forward at full speed.
The crowd shrieked Chicot caught
~the girl. Flung her back with all his
force. The panic-stricken cyclist
crashed into him.
Aeons after, it seemed to Rodney
Gerard. the physician, bending over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
Duck Farm,

Duck Farm
$50 you run duck farm. Bust
ness picking up?"
"Nope. Picking down."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-10-19
Helping Shakespeare

Director-We want you to play In
Shakespeare.
Comedian-Aw right. But remem.
Der, write my own lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

WAGNER, JOSEPH P.-Brother Of Mrs
Charles A. Grosssrt. died at St. Vincent S
hospital March H. Funeral al JOHN J
BLACKWELL & SONS FUNERAL HOME.
926 Y. Capitol ave. Thursday. March IS
$50 a. m Services at St Patrick S
Church, a. n. Interment at Holy Cross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

Big Roller
Series Set
Eastern Champs to Begin
Play Here April |;
Other Dates.

The roller polo championship OF
the United States will be decided in
a series Of games to be played at
Tomlinson hall, starting Sunday,
April l. between the Indianapolis
club, winners of the Mid Western
League pennant, and the New Bri-
tain Comm club, champions of the
Eastern League, it was announced
today by Ollie May, secretary Of the
Mid-Western League, who has just
completed negotiations for the
series.
Four games will be played here,
and the eastern champs also will
play three tits in Terre Haute and
three in Richmond. The local series
will be played on the following
dates: Sunday, April /; Thursday,
April 5; Sunday, April g, and Sun
day, April Is. The Sunday games
will be played in the afternoons and
the Thursday battle at night. In
the event each club wins two COM
bats, a fifth game will be played.
The Eastern League, which oper-
ates in the New England states, is
composed Of New Britain, Conn;
Lowell, Mass; Providence, R. l.;
Salem, Mass, and Lynn, Mass. The
New Britain team won the cham
pionship by defeating Providence
two games to one in the playof for
the pennant. The eastern champs
will bring an all-star lineup here,
including Harris, Peregrin and
Davies, rushers; Lunderville, center;
Morrison, half back, and Jette,
goalie. Davies and Morrison were
members of the all-eaStern club that
Carl Fisher took to Miami in 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
BRITAIN URGES
AIR CONFERENCE
France Refuses DiSarma-
ment Plan; MuSSoIini
Also Active.
Nv United Press

European politics entered a new
phase today.
France prepared note reject
ing a despairing last attempt by
Great Britain to reach a disarma-
ment agreement on the present
basis.
Fearing both a naval race and
the collapse of land disarmament
negotiations, Britain was reported
reliably to be considering inviting
European powers TO an air power
conference, hoping to obtain some
measure Of agreement by limiting
the scope Of its hopes.
Premier Benito MuSsolini started
a new deal of practical diplomacy.
of which an air conference would
be a part, by inviting to Rome the
chancellor of Austria and the pre-
mier of Hungary to discuss the flu
ture of Central Europe without the
cumbersome formahty of a full
dress conference of powers.
Before he left Vienna for Rome,
Austrian Chancellor Engelbert Doll
fuss made his most significant ap-
pointment in many months when
he named Prince Schoenburg-
Hartenstein, Fascist-Mon a r C hi S t
leader. to be minister of defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Doctors Give Creosoie
for Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creoSote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitiS. knowing how dangerous it is
TO let them hang on.
Circumcision with creoSote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements. quickly and effectively
stop coughs and colds that other
wise might lead TO serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs. yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy TO take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulslon by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be-
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep CreomulSion on
hand for instant use.-AdvertiSe-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Will
Defend Title

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-Con-
tinuing a game defense of his title
despite an infected eye, Gregory
Mangin of Newark, n. j., today OPP
posed Melvin Partridge Of New York
in the third round Of the mems
national indoor singles tennis cham
pionship.
AS the original twelve seeded
players and four unseeded battled
it out in the singles, play opened
in the doubles, with sixteen teams
in the draw. The defending cham
pions, Clifford Suffer of New Or
leans and DR.. Eugene McCauliff of
New York, are seeded No. l. George
Lott of New York and Lester Stoe-
fen of Los Angeles, outdoor title
holders, were given No. 2 ranking.
One of today's feature singles
matches pitted Lott against Chris
tan BOussus of France. In an
other interesting encounter, Berke-
ley Bell of New York faced young
Andre Merlin of France.
Jean Borotra, veteran French Da-
Wis cup player, who was the only
seeded player to drop a set in yes
terday's second round was paired
today against Frank Bowden, New
York. In the second round Borotra
lost the second set to young Ernest
Koslan, a sophomore at N. Y. u.
Borotra won, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3. Boro-
tra's playing was ragged, while Kos
Ian was playing far above his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Fight Results Last Night

AT CHICAGO white Cityl-Leo Kodak.
Chicago defeated Paul Dazzo. 1871 Chi
cago 1ol: Danny Neenan. 143 Chicago.
defeated John Terry, IA. Louisville KY,
o.: Sam Adams. l4e. Bridgeport Conn
defeated George Trap. ISL. Chicago "a .
AT CHICAGO (Marigold Gardensl-
John Phagan. Chicago, defeated John
Liston Chicago 49,.
AT FARGO. N. D-sherald Kennard.
i46 Fargo defeated Battling Nelson ISL
Belgrade. Neb., g.: Everett Rightmeier
124 Sioux City. Ia. defeated Sam Musco
123. Omaha 81 John Stanton, 1856. Min
neapolis. defeated Billy Love, lao. Omaha
AT FLINT. MICH-Lou scozza. 175,
Buffalo. knocked OFT Harold Anderson,
IT'S, Flint. fsi Orville DrouilIard I28
Windsor. outpointed George Van Der
Heyden, l29 Detroit. g.; George. Quack-
pointed Goldie Edenborn. 129. Traverse
CITY. Mich, Harry fine. 147. Mt Glenn
ems. Mich drew with Jimmy Cohlak. f43
Detroit
AT CLEvELAND-Joey SPECIAL. l46,
Pittsburgh defeated Joe Click. l49. New
York t6l; Alabama Kid 100. Dover o..
beat Joe Jeppe, lea. New York ll0l.
AT HoLYoKE MAss.-vince Dundee.
ISL Newark N j.. outpoined Joe
Kaninski i64. Nanticoke, Pa, 10. non
titlel Eddie Mays. 1879. Hartford, Conn,
outpoined Mickey General. i4l. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Garden Hopes
for Title Go

BIZ LUifed Press
NEW YORK, March 13-Madison
Square Garden officials hope to
announce tonight or tomorrow that
champion Primo Camera and
Make Baer have been matched for
a heavyweight title bout in June or
September.
Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick,
president Of the Garden; Louis
SOresi, Cameras manager, and
Ancil Hoffman, Baer'S manager,
were to continue their conferences
today
They conferred lengthily yester-
day after Hoffman'S arrival from
San Francisco. Colonel fitzpatrick
said considerable progress had
been made, but nothing definite had
been done.
He denied reports that an agree
ment had been reached. Hoffman
said any date suited Baer, if the
Garden gave Make a large enough
percentage of the gate. to take care
Of financial agreement Baer has
with Jack Dempsey.
Hoffman said he was willing to
sign with the Garden for Baer to
defend the title, if he wins it,
under Garden promotion, on con-
ditiOn the Garden guaranteed to
take care Of Dempsey in that bout
also.
-Soresi is understood to prefer
a September date to June because
the delay would give Camera a
chance to pick up some extra
money by fighting once or twice
in South America. He is ready to
sign if Camera receives 3712 per
cent of the gate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
McMillin Makes Debut
as Coach at Indiana i.
Butch NoWack Out as Line Mentor at HOoSer University
Fifty Candidates Report for First Spring Football
Drill at State School.
BY CARLOS LANE
Times STAFF Correspondent

BLOOMINGTON Ind, March 13Donnng
cdn universiys
Yesterday
the football
the fifty
spectacular
elsewhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Gophers Defeat
Irish Gage Five
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. March 13-Two
University of Minnesota basketball
stars found their shooting eyes at
the same time in the local sea-
sons final game last night and
enabled their team to defeat the
high-flying Notre Dame quintet 40
to Al. The game went into over
time. George Roscoe, forward, and
Gordon Norman, center, matched
baskets with the Notre Dame star,
Krause, to keep the game a close
encounter throughout. Krause
scored fourteen points, Norman
twelve and Roscoe eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
STOP GETTING UP
Nights-Backache
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
PoiSOnS and Acid.

When your kidneys are clogged
and your bladder Is irritated and
elimination is irregular and painful
YOU need Gold Medal HARLEM Oh
Capsules. a fne Stimulaut and diUretic
thar always works and costs but -
cents $40 any modern drug store. It's
one good. safe way 10 PUT healthy ac-
tivity into kidneys aud bladaer-you II
sleep sound the whole night thru. But
be sure and get GOLD MEDAIl-yOu
are assured OF results. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
REDS PLAN GAME

By United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March IS. - The
Cincinnati Reds will hold their first
practice game today. This contest
between the regulars and rockies
was slated for yesterday. but chilly
weather prevented it. Dazzy Vance,
who suffered a spike wound Sun
day. was out in uniform yesterday
throwing curves to keep in shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Favorites Stay
in Cage Battle
DOMINIONS WIN

By United Press
KASAS CITY, Mo-, March 49,
Displaying a championship brand
of play, the Dominion ElectricS de-
feated Baker university, % to 81, in
the second round of the national
A. A. U. basketball tournament to-
day
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 13.-
All the favorites remained in the
running today as the National A.
A. U. basketball tournament went
into the second round with the
Dominion ElectricS Of Minneapolis,
meeting Baker University Of Bald
win, Kan, in the days first match.
Fourteen games remained to be
played before the third round and
a field of sixteen teams is reached.
The first of today's games was to
start at a. m. and the last at mid
night. Five thousand persons wit
messed last nights games.
The Minneapolis team gained the
second round by defeating the Hunt
Oilers, Tullos, La, 81 to A.
The DIX Diamond Oilers of
Tulsa, 1888 champions, who
swamped Sioux Falls Is. d. COL
lege, So to II, in first round game,
drew the Springfield (Mo) teachers
five as their second round oppon-
er1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
LIKES LIVELY BALL

By LHited Press
ORLANDO, Fla. March 13.-
Johnny Frederick, the Brooklyn
Dodgers fly hawk, who was one of
the disconnected brigade under
Max Carey's regime last season. is
back in uniform and bubbling over
with enthusiasm at playing under
Manager Casey Stengel. Moreover
he is delighted that the National
League is using the lively ball this
season. 1t was a bit discouraging."
he explained, TO find drives that
used to clear the fences falling just
inside the park when they brought
in the dead bail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Nan SchOtt Crowds 700 for
Coca Cola Business BOWlerS

shading Team No. 4 and Team No. 2.
Smith led with SOB.
Russ Miller started with ISL but came
back with 233 and 216 for 610 to give the
Grotto Club the odd game over Moose
Illinois alleys. Gun Club had Kehl with
594 to help put them across for a twin
bill from Indianapolis Towel Supply. 1mps
Club will roll later.
The indianapolis Star League at the
much lower than usual. G. Tyner with
621 was the reason Maiers No. 10 scored
Wat Hickman had a bad day was the
reason Circulation was trounced three
games by Wrong Fonts. Mailers No. 10
had Carmin with 619 and Moser Specials
had Bohm with SOB to take the odd game
from Freshmen No. 81 and Dubs.
league leading total of $50 in the Optim-
list League at the Pritchett alleys he was
enfelder and Kott who had totals of 6l6.
and No. 2 gained a three to nothing deci-
sion from No. 3, No. 8 and No. 4. as No.
was counting twice from No. T.
The Reformed Church League at the
Pritchett alleys found First Tigers and
Pleasant Run handing three blanks to Trim
4tJ anu 44iIIe4!uC4, It44G ACllld lAAlA4s SOA4-
tests were decided by the two to one route
in favor OF First Owls Second Reformed
No. and First Bears over Barrett Bears,
Second Reformed No. ? and Second Re
meyer with 626 led the field and Brill
ran close second with GIL.
The Evangelical League at the Pritchett
alleys had very odd record in last
nights session. Al Manages had a count
of eleven strikes in one game to produce
only a 264 and a 615 total to give the
Yanks three games from the Dodgers.
George Herman. a member of tn Giants
team! had new split consisting Of the
3-5-7. and he cut it down. Although the
Giants had Hartman with 609 the Reds
were able to cop the odd game Ed
Menges held the crow6 in one frame when
he drew the 3-6-7-8 split and moved it
down Ed got away to a very bad start
of 149 but started barreling strikes for
234 and 233 for SIG to give his team. the
Cubs, the odd game from Pirates Re
naming tilts were decided three games for
Browns and Indians and none for Card
inals and Senators.
Pete Miller was below his usual scoring
and III league leading singles honors
went to Luckey with 582. IN the team
play all contests were decided two out Of
three in favor of Indiana Railroad. Cen
eral Motors Express, Southern Pacific
Lines and Louisville g. Nashville over
Indiana polls Union Railway Monon Route
Chicago & Northwestern and New York
Central. This action was in the Trans
portation League at the Pritchett drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
DUNDEE WINS AFTER
TAKING ONE ON CHIN
BIZ United Press

bW LUfftI FFtSS
HOLYOKE. Mass, March 13-
Vince Dundee of Newark, N. j.,
world middleweight title holder.
easily outpointed Joe Kaminski,
Nanticoke (Pa0 boxer. in a ten
round bout here last night. The
title was not at stake.
In the first round. the only round
he won. KaminSH charged into
Dundee from the bell. scoring with
a hard right to the chin which
rocked the champion. Dundee
weighed 1913. and Kaminski l64s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
LOCAL FIGHTERS WIN
Paul Lee and Louis Thomas Are Hot
Springs Victors.

BIZ United Press
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 49,
Coming through with a fine rally in
the final rounds. Paul Lee, Indian
apoliS boxer. won the decision over
Urls Flowers. Little Rock veteran. in
ten sessions here last night They
fought as featherweightS.
Louis Thomas. Indianapolis light
heavy, won by technical knockout
over Johnny Hull after one round
Thomas opened up a bad cut over
Hulls lip and the latter was com
PEELED TO retire from further action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
CHUCK GOES TO CENTER
By United Press

81 nited PFeSs
AVALON, Catalina Island, March
13.-Chuck Klein. who said he pre-
ferred either right or left field,
went to ceater instead today as
Chicago Manager Charlie Grimm
juggled his outfielders. Xxi Guy
Ter was switched to left and Babe
Herman placed in right. Herman
got the assignment with the warn
ing that unless he snapped out Of
the doldrums in which he ended
last season, he would be relieved by
Tut Stainback, the Bruins $751;
900 rookie purchased from Los An
geleS this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Robber Suspect Exonerated

Detectives yesterday exonerated
Harry Schick, "a, of 1905 Bates
street, of guilt in connection with
several robberies for which he was
held with Robert Ruff, 25, of IT'S
La Grande avenue. Schick had
been named as an accomplice by
Ruff, who later made a statement
repudiating the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

Results of the St Joan of Arc League
Cigars and Mausner Beer scoring shut
outs from Hoosier Brick and Coal and j.
j Blackwell & Sons. j. Speaks Under
took the odd game from Eatons, Central
Buick Agency and Freds Sandwich Shop
M Mathews was the individual leader BY
counting a $50. Fred Schmitt had 629,
and L. OConner, 62l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
GIANTS CLINCH SERIES

BIZ uiffd Press
FIT. MYERS, Fla, March 13.-The
New York Giants and Philadelphia
Athletics will wind up their five
game exhibition series today. The
Giants clinched the series yester-
day when George Grantham's tenth
inning double drove in the run that
gave them a 4-3 win over the AS.
The Giants now have three wins in
four starts against the Mackmen.
Hal Schumacher is due to pitch for
the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

The Sinclair Refining had Green rolling
a score OF 589 but support was not with
him and Lubrite Oil triumphed three
times. Phillips "s6" also sent the In
diana Refining away without a game but
Caseteria emerged with a douole-header
over Mid Western Refining in the Oil
League at the Illinois alleys.
The Herd Jones League at the Illinois
alleys found team No. 3 and team No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE
PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE
Alteration Specialist

ALTERAT1ONS-For ladies' and mans
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