i
PAGE
TOUR
Bi
'
-
Ml
n
JXX
EaaaW
MHT
H
W
INSTALMENT
XXXV
-
From
upper
5th
avenue
she
drove
to
34th
street,
then
swung
west
and
turned
into
Broadway
An
exciting
sense
of
expeetancy
took
hold
of
her
as
she
joined
the
mad,
churning,
jostling
procession
that
crawled
along
in
the
glare
of
the
white
lights.
Crowds
were
pouring
out
f
ihe
theatres,
jamming
the
sidewalks
and
flowing
o.ver
into
the
street,
4
long
undulating
stream
of
faces.
Electric
signs
wiggled
crazily,
motor
horns
blared,
traffic
whistles
shrilled,
the
whole
thoroughfare
was
a
rigadoon
of
brilliance
and
din.
And
it
thrilled
Adele
to
think
that
in
this
clamoring,
glamorous
hurly-burly
there
was
probably
a
pair
of
eyes
looking
clandestinely
at
her.
She
could
scarcely
move
now.
The
car
crawled
only
a
few
paces
at
a
time,
then
stopped.
At
one
of
these
stops
she
glanced
quickly
back.
'She
had
an
impression
that
the
door
in
jhe
back
had
opened,
then
quickly
closed
again.
She
looked
into-
the
tonneau,
but
no
one
was
there.
The
jam
cleared,
and
she
crept
forward,
but
she
could
proceed
only
a
few
yards,
before
a
red
globe
flashed
a
stop'
signal.
She
was
wedged
in
a
tightly
massed
legion
of
motor-care.
Waiting,
she
glanced
out
over
the
welter
of
traffic.
Forty-
ejghtu
street.
It
could
not
be
.
long.no-.
.
1
A
green
signal
flashed,
and
the
legion
thstfgfcff
'forward.
Some
thing
flickered
through
the
air
and
caught
against
the
Inside
of
the
w-Indshieia.
Her
hkrt
gave
a
little!
bound.
She
proceeded
to
the
next
stop,
then
unfolded
the
missive.
"Grant's
Tomb,"
was
all
It
said.
With
a
puzzled
air
she
tore
the
note
to
bits
while
she
waited
for
the
signal
to
proceed.
It
seemed
a
strange
rendezvous
that
Dr.
Moffett'
had
designated.
Again
she
was
slowly
squeezing
her
way
through
the
crawling
mass.
Soon
she
turned
west
into
Riverside
drive.
The
congestion
ceased
she
could
go
a
little
faster
now.
Presently
the
gray,
ghostly
masses
of
aj
monument
loomed
against
n
horizon
studded
with
lights.
She
slackened
her
speed.
Dimly
she
saw
a
irrav
ficure
a
short
tance
aead.
A
hand
reached
outj
The
steering
wheel
slipped
for
and
made
a
signal.
She
stopped,,
an
Instant
in
Adele'sOiand.
and
the
gray-clad
figure
slipped!
"Careful."
Joan
cautioned,
into
ihe
seat
beside
her.
"This
road
Is
full
of
bumps."
"Oh,
it's
you!"
spoke
a
voice
in'
Adele
remembered
something,
welleigned
surprise,
and
Adele
n'e.
too,',
had
cautioned
her
Instantly
thought
of.
a
masked.
against
bumps.-Vaguely
she
had
face
and
a
figure
In
tinsel
armor,
censed
a
hidden
meaning
in
his
"Isri
this
'
lucky?
I've
been
words,
but
she
elt
sure
there
standing
here'
holding
out
my
was
no
such
veiled
significance
hand
till
the
muscles
ached,
hop-
in
what
Joan
had
just
said,
ing
some
kindly
soul
would
take
"But
I
don't
think
Mr.
Dale
pity
on
me
and
give
me
a
lift."
i
will
be
able
to
find
us
now,"
her
"Which
way?"
Adele
asked,
companion
added
lightly.
"He
is
looking
into
a
fair
face
framed
by
rlever,
but
there
are
those
wliR
blond
curls.
It
was
rather
an
at-(are
cleverer."
tractive
face,
except
that
the;
The
remark
'sounded
a
little
mouth
was
a
little
too
"tight
and
ominous
to
Adele.
but
it
left
only
belied
the
guileless
blue
eyes.
!a
fleeting
impression.
"A
really
"I'a
a
lovely
evening
for
a
clever
man,"
she
rejoined
ora-
drlve,"
Joan
auggested.
"Suppose
we
cross
over
to
the
Grand
Con
course."
Adele
nodded
and
set
the
car
in
.motlpH
agalniT
There
was'
a
keeiu
cnfiaVatlng'lireeze,
and'it
seemed
to
blow
all
misgivings
out
of
her
head.
For
a
while
her
companion
chatted
brightly,
then
lapsed
into,
The
woods,
an
impenetrable
mass
.silence.
Now
and
then
she
glaneed
0f
darkness
save
where
the
head-back
When
the
Grand
Concourse
;
lights
cut
their
blazing
path,
was.
reached
e
suggested
New
.1
-
f?
II
jiocni-iie.
The-
7
House
IIWUPC
ilU-W1VMV
Soon
theSre'leyjng
iha
city
I
Thrilling
'
Mystery
Story
In
30
chapters
fyHEIlMAN
LAN
DON
ing
out.
And
what
was
awaiting
here
at
the
end
of
the
journey
Would
Dale
be
there,
or
had
something
happened
to
detain
or
mislead
him?
She
dismissed
her
anxieties
with
a
teas
of
the
head
and
In-'
haled
deeply
of
the
keen,
invig-
orating
night
air.
The
landscape
grew
more
sparsely
settled.
Thev
traversed
shadowv
iunirle
nnH
long,
dark
stretches
of
open
land.
They
had
just
left
Greenwich
behind
them
when
Joan
urged
"her
to
slow
down
at
a
cross
road.
Adele
glanced
at
the
mild
in
dicator.
They
had
come
only
SO
miles,
although
it.
seemed
much
longer.
Ahead
of
them
stretched
a
long,
winding
ribbon
of
State
road.
Crossing
this
was
a
narrower
dirt
road
extending
In
either
direction
into
thick
woods.
Again
Joan
leaned
out
and
looked
back,
and
then
she
pointed
to
the
woodland
on
the
rkht-hand
side
of
the
main
road.
With
a
faint
stab
of
trepidation
Adele
swung
the
car
toward
the
heart
of
the
black
jungle.
It
bounced
and
slithered
as
It
left
the
macadamized
VghwaVj
then
righted
itself.
The
headlight
flung
a
sharp
glare
into
the1
woods,
as
If
to
explore
secrets
'that
might
lie
I
hidden
ahead.
,"
'
'
'
"Almost
there,
now,"
saiHtfoan.
"Where!"
Adele
a"sked.
Her
companion
laughed
a
little.
"I
think
the
place
w-is
oncel
called
Cedar
Lawn.
It's
a
stunid
name,
for
there
are
no
cedars
onjy
oaks
and
pines.
But
then
names
don't
mean
anything
most
Vn
Doea
Dr.
Moffett
own
It?"
"Yes,
but
that's
another
name
that
doesn't
mean
much.
I's
an
old
estate
that's
gone
to
wrack
and
ruin.
Dr.
Moffett
picked
it
up
for
a
song
a
few
years
ago.
It
was
a
whim.
He
didn't
expect
ever
to
use
it,
but
now
M
She
paused
and
glanced
back
again.
"I
think
we
are
safe
now.!
I
didn't
know,"
and
she
turned
her
head
and
gave
her
companion
a
shrewd,
smiling
glance,
"bul
what
somebody
might
try
to
follow
us."
"Who?"
"Oh,
you
can
never
tell.
Mr
Instance,
-for
cularly,
"sometimes
permits
an
opponent
to
think
that
he
is
the
cleverer
of
the
two."
"And
you
think
that
Is
what
Mr.
Dale
is
doing.
We'll
maybe.
We'll
see."
The
road
narrowed.
There
were
frequent
turns
and
rocky
places
grew
thicker,
and
more,
tangled
Suddenly.
Joanr
lausrhed'
n
clear,
fjuiy,oncd
laugh,
of
Jiheer
amusement.
"Funny
aboutlUYam
,
pentna
tnem.
i
ney
arove
inrougm
oieyr
u
slumberous
and
aristocratically
Adele
felt
a
tinge
of
surprise
quiet
suburbs.
No
sooner
wds
one,
Her
companion
seemed
to
have
town
reached
than
Joan
suggc-;the
most
amazing
sources
of
in-.
ted
anotherr
Briskly
the
car
hum-j
formation.
i
mcd
its
way
through
tho
duskyl
"What's
funny"
she
countered
t!lln,es
of
Mamaron.eck,
Rye
and
Joan
laughed
again.
"The
way
Poit
Chetttr.
As
she
guided
thejyou
and
Mr.
Dale
trussed
the
wheel
with
an
expert
touch,
Ad-j
poor
man
up
and
put
him
in
a
elo's
face
grew
a
little
taut
with
room
in
the
attic.
Oh,
dearl
But
perplexity
and
a
thin
wedge
of
(
you
can't
see
the
joke,
of
course.
l
anxiety.
There
seemed
to
be
no.
Maybe
you
will
some
day."
ndT6t.ie"1tlflcrary
wKlelr'her
It
sounded
Very
mysterious
to
companion
was
so
casually
point-
Adele.
Pretending
unconcern,
she
drpve
doggedly
on.
The
task
0
guiding
the
car
over
the
ruts
aid
the
long,
snarled
roots
that
stretched
across
the
road
requir
-
ej
nearly
all
her
attention.
The
headlight
glare
fell
on
a
totter
ing
sign.
Only
a
mile
anu
a
half
now.
J(ian.
announced.
A
little
tremor,
partly
trcpida-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Satiirri;,,
tton
and
partly
sheer
exciteniendBho.u,der?1
and
with
thin
wi8P8
ran
down
Adele's
back.
The
road
was
becoming
almost
impassable.
On
the
sides
rose
huge,
scowling
boulders.
The
woods
looked
a
little
threatening
In
their
shroud
of
blackness.
She
set
her
jaw
firmly
against
the
little
horde
of
fears
snapping
at
her
nerves.
"That's
the
spirit,"
Joan
re-
marked.'
"There's
nothing
to
b
afraid'
of."
Adele
tossed
her
head
In
exasperation.
Her
companion
seemed
to
have
an
uncanny
knack
of
reading
her
thoughts.
You
will
like
Dr.
Moffett,"
Joan
assured
her.
"He
has
a
pleasant
kindly
voice,
and
but
I
forgot.
You
hive
already
met
him."
A
small
sh!"er
ran
through
Adele.
What
a
weird
metiny
It
had
been!
A
voice
speaking
out
of
a
green
illumination
1
"Yes,
but
I
didn't
see
his
face."
The
other
girl
regarded
her
fixedly.
"No,
and
I
hope
for
yaur
sake
that
you,
never
shall."
Adele
stared
at
her
for
a
cu-ment
and
the
wheels
slithered
into
a
big
rut.
"What
do
you
mean?"
Joan
laughed
nervously.
"Dr.
Moffett
doesn't
like
to
be
seen
by
people.
That
is,
he
doesn't
like
to
he
seen
in
his
role
of
Dr.
Mof
fett
In
his
other
role,
he
doesn't
mind.
Lots
of
people
have
seen
him
in
that
other
role."
Have
I?"
asked
Adele
after
aJ
moment's
deep
thought.
les,
but
you
didn't
imagine
he
i
was
Dr.
Dr.
Moffett
MH.tt.
It
you
h.W
ever
then
then
look
out!
Her
voice
was
edged
with
a
note
of
dread
that
gave
Adele
a
fint
chill.
In
her
mind
she
ran
over
her
list
of
acquaintances.
One
of
them,
if
her
companion
were
telling
the
truth,
must
be
Dr.
Moffett.
but
which
one?
She
could
think
of
no
one
who
seem
ed
to
fit
the
role.
"But
there
isn't
much
danger
of
that,
Joan
went
on
reassui-
ingly.
"Dr.
Moffett
is
too
care-1
rul."
1
hey
fell
silent.
Adele's
thoughts
ran
a
twisted
course,
but
time
after
time
shi
came
back
to
Joan's
warning
as
to
what
would
happen
to
any
one
who
should
see
and
recognize
Dr.
Moffett.
It
was
only
a
vague
hint
she
had
thrown
out,
but
the
very
vagueness
of
it
caused
Adele's
imagination
to
picture
It
as
something
horrible.
A
light
twinkling
among
the
trees
made
her
heart
beat
a
little
faster.
Another
feelings
of
uneasiness
came,
but
she
fought
it
down.
They
emerged
upon
a
plain
where
the
growth
of
woods
was
less
dense,
and
presently
the
headlights
revealed
an
iron
gate
In
a
tall
picket
fence.
"Cedar
Lawn,"
said
Joan.
A
shadowy
form
opened
.the
sate.
Adele
drove
throuirh
nHn
"f
irom
J0U
amnt
ne
that
it
it
it,1,
clang
shut
behind
l!.
"
than
you
he
heard
her.
Her
nerves
quivered
at
the
sound;
it
carried
a
suggestion
of
finality,
a
reminder
that
it
was
now
too
late
to
turn
back.
Be
yond
a
curve
in
the
ie
drivewav!""1
she
saw
a
low.
rambling
lln'
!
slffhtlv
homo
with
.
ri
i
i
th.
upper
,lr.
It
h.d
,
d.lapL
outer
and
unwholesome
look
nnH
J
,"'"'
'r
aione
hoquxwSaltHei
ShonJ'Bd
""Protected.
Well,
he
did
a
nine
as
sqe
con-J.
.
.
,
t..i
...n
templated
it.
The
headlights
shone
on
a
scene
of
decay
neg.
lected
flower
beds,
famished
shrubbery,
gaunt,
naked
trees
that
stood
In
clusters
over
the
grounds.
She
felt
a
little
tightness
at
the
throat
as
she
stopped
the
engine
and
jumped
down.
A
gasp
escaped
her
as
she
heard
a
growl
and
saw
a
black,
shaggy
form
bounding
toward
her.
Hello,
Caesar!"
Joan
cried.
"Come
here
old
boy."
She
petted
the,
animal,
then
niotioned
Adele
to,
follow
her
to-
wrn
me
nousp.
jney
enierea
a
vestibule,
then
a
wiTe,
low-celled
room
with
an
immense
replace
and
furniture
that
looked
at
least-
a
hundred
years
old.
A
crackling
loir
fire
nroiected
an
agreeable
warmth
anJ
brightness
into
a
scene
that
would
otherwise
have
been
dismal
and
cold.
"Excuse
roe,"
said
Joan.
"I'm
going
to
powder
my
nose."
She
-wetn
out.
Adele
stood
contemplating
the
cracking
wall,
the
fissures
in
the
celling,
the
war-
pedand
gagging
outlines
of
the
room.
There
was
something
unsavory
in
the
air,
as
if
it
had:
been
denied
the-
refreshing
in-
j
fluence
of
sun
and
wind.
Of
a
sudden
she
felt
a
little
cold
and
J
close
il.
1
..."
i.
.
l
.
stepped
to
Iblazing
fiieT""-
She
8tarted.aa
.&
.door,
opened.
A,
gaunt,
elderly
onan,
stoop-
of
grizzly
hair
on
his
head.
walked
into
the
room.
He
held
his
-hands
behind
his
back
and,
with
head
at
a
slant,
stood
and
looked
at
her.
He
appeared
quite
fp&tlla
otl1
TYlilfl.mQ
ntiAik1
nrA
would
not
have
impressed
her,
unfavorably
except
for
the
ex
n..inn
n(
i,w.?no.
.1
lptv
,hn..t
hi.
1
"Good
o.nlrr
Hflo.
I""-
.
V
t
l-...
II
..14103
WUBIIC,
said
the
old
man.
"I
am
Axel-
son."
She
nodded
slightly.
She
had
heard
the
name
before."
She
knew
that
until
recently
Axelson
had
been
the
caretaker
of
the
house
adjoining
the
one
in
which
Mr.
Pom-man
U.-A
..J
n
I
I
given
her
the
impression
that
he1
APP'ewb
P"ched
the
first
was
rv
do.-
n
l)r
xfarf.it
!me
for
cean
Fall
was
on
the
Axelson
came
a
little
closer.
He-wore
faded
garments
of
ob-
solete
cut
that
seemed
to
match
th
.wimintoH
nW.Mn..
u-
house.
I
"Have
n
mP
rMp?'
!,
in,,fr.
exL
.His
voir
nv
there
was,
a
break
in
it
now
and
then
-Rather."
Adele
was
nervous'
and
Impatient,
but
she
concealed
her
feelings.
"It
was
a
llttlo
M.
.....
1
r
ly,
though.
"WpII
sit
Wo
nn
at
Axelson
drew
an
old
armchair
up
to
the
fire
and,
after
she
had
seated
herself,
stood
at
the
side
of
tho
ffronlno
.mi
1
t
her
out
of
hi
nonr-atto
1
There
will
be
tea
and-
man.
wiches
ready
for
j-ou
pretty
soon,
1
Oh,
i
v..
A
'
f
Vrt,
,baci.'
There
eyj
no
hurry,
a-i
son.
smiling
illr
in
a
way
which
she
did
not
auito
liVo
This
Is
an
old-fashioned
house,
and
we
do
things
in
the
.lnw
,i.r..vt..j
way.rWe
are
not
like
your
friend
Mr,
Dale.
He
rushes
at
everv-
thing
One
of
these
days
he'll
breal
his
neck.
Her
eyes
widened
in
a
look
of
stupefaction
and
disquietude.
An
unpleasant
leer
nun
nn
Al.
'ion's
crooked
lips
It
s
better
to
go
slow
and
play
safe.7
he
added
sententionslr
"But
Mr.
Dale
is
always
In
a
hurrv.t
If
things
are
in
his
way,
he
jumps
over
them.
If
people
stand
in
his
way
he
pitches
them
out
of
the
window.
He
made
a
wry
face
and
stroked
his
hips
QS
if
thpv
u-pro'atill
in..
t-n.
.
recent
painful
experience
"That
Re,d
fanned
and
Hoblnson
walk-it
what
he
did
to
me
the
other
eA
CamPbeJl
hit
to
left
and
Ar-nlght,"
'
cand
"cored-
The
nexj
two
men
Adele
could
not
resist
a
temp.
8tr"c,k
out-tation
to
laugh.
!
F"nce
Rupert
tied
the
score
Axejson
scowled
heavily.
"You
,n
.the
f,rst
inninsr.
Farquhar
hit
snd
Dale
had
It
all
fixed
up
for
,?
,
WondIe
wa
on
Mar-tonight
didn't
you?"
,
'hall's
error
and
Downie
got
to
"What?"
idie
exclaimed
hoarse.
""'
on
a
choice
Far-
ly."
.
,quhr
going
out
at
third.
Havel-
"Oh.
I
know
11
nlinnf
u;
n.
an(i
was
safe
whan
Downie
was
told
yon
that
he
wouldn't
be
far
t
.
,
...
jmsirinefl
j
Adele
gaped
In
astonishment,
Those
had
been
Dale's
"very
word.
Evidently
Wambley
was
t,,c
V",y.
B''v
m
"er
nome-
rtn:
wonor
red.
about
Marie,
her
mald-
I
"-C,,I,,C
"crea.
uodiick
doubled
.?'"
"."?
'
'
J'',"tL
.m
,k.
.
,.
...
wo
UUU
IU11I.
.IlltJIUC
JUU
WOUIU
.
UVIUIII.A
J
not
have
come
If
ho
hadn't
prom-1
safe
when
Downie
was
out
at
ised
to
be
on
hand.
It
was1
a
tn,rd'
Mitchell
drove
out
a
two
nifty
idea;
but
Dr.
.Moffett
is
a'barifer
anl
both
runners
went
hard
man
to
fqol."
I
home.
Moran
drove
Mitchell
in
She
stared
at
him,
a
vague,
vith
a
t
right
and
went
to
tormenting
suinleion
shnntlnir
third
on
the
throw
to
the
date-.
through
her
mind.
If
something
had
happened
'
'
to
Dale
'
.
.
.
.
uuesi
where
your
friend
Dale
is
tonight
T"
She
tried
to
control
herself.
If
'
something
had
gone
wrong,
as
she
gathered
from
his
Insinua-
tions.
she
would
only
make
mat.
ters
worse
byr
appearing
f
right-
ened..
.
-l.i,
v
"Where
js
heT"
!she
risked
bv-
Anl..
"In
Jail,"
said
Axelson,
and
the
leer
on
his
crooked
lips
be-
came
a
little
more
pronounced,
".Served
him
right
for
pitching
..
.i,,
.
.V
.
..
..
me
out
01
uio
winuow
the
other
night."
'
jJo
Be
Continued
AOnlly
News
want-ad
will
bring
results.
OCEAN
FALLS
WON
BASEBALL
'
"
.
.
.
PLENTY
OF
THRILLS
Moist
Interesting
Came
of
Series
Closed
In
Eighth
Inning
In
the
final
game
of
the
series
between
Ocean
Falls
and
Prince
Re,rt
aA.
AT?0,i
s.
Hill,
last
the
with
ievening,
visitors
won
an
8-7
score.
A
fair
sized
crowd
wit-
nesseu
me
Karae,
wnicn
was
111-
...:.
tu-:il.
I
1.
.
"1UI
UW
1113
ilUU
C
At
U11HC
II
I
from
start
to
finish.
It
was
by
iar
the
most
interesting
game
the
two
teams
have
played.
It
M
"heJuIed
to
go
seven
Jn-
"'"KS
u"
weni
T
llYe
e'Knin
.before
the
rom
.the.
paP.er
ln
were
aD,e
10
K
e
CiSlOn.
ra.?"nd
'J31
l
f!tched
a
gtead"
me-
lough
f.U
fitt
was
rather
wobbly
at
times.
Chenosk
pitched
for
thf
locals
and
turned
in
a
good
per-
formance.
striking
out
nine
of
opposing
batters.
,
cffint
F",,s
?
,run8
ln
tne
rt.
Campbell
flied
out
to
phenoski.
Horrobin
struck
out.
in"8n"
can'e
"rough
with
his
on,y
h,t
f
the
series.
Jolliffe
i
T
I
.
.
.
.
I
.1
...
,
"u
nvi'ieuy
were
uoin
nil
ay
lne
pitcher
and
filled
the
bases.
"T
?,rov'
".
and
.
Magh,a11,
and
JoII'"e
came
home,
fP'
Md
off
second
by
Mornn.
The'
Kot
another
brace
in
the
inirQ-
-ampie4i
was
safe
on
an
error
by
Wendle.
Horrobin
hit
to
right
field.
The
local
team
went
.
1.
ii
un
m
me
air
tnlR
lnninir
makintr
,
,.
M.r.h,ll
rolM
oe
imuini,
iiiiiiiK
me
Dases.
"to
drove
another
one
to
Ollie
which
he
missed
again
and
r
i
ii
.
.
i
...
"'"roeii
weni
nome.
Appieoy
he
bunfwTa
foul
on
nla
third
strike.
Woods
then
d?Ve
,one
1t?,
MitheH
which
he
mlM.ed
and
1Io"-Wn
scored.
Ar-
cam
,nto
a
douWe
play
Mor
,
an
to
Mitchell
They
did
not
score
again
until
wcnth'
whn
they
added
tnree
more
anl
H
looked
as
if
they
had
the
game
on
.ice..
Robinson
hit
safely.
Campbell
and
Horrobin
"or0,n
both
""
singled.
aingied.
Marshall
.Marshall
out
to
IUve,and-
,
singled
and
two
runs
came
in
ppleby
sacrificed
to
left
and
Horrobin
scored
and
Woods
made
he
third
out
on
a"
grounder
to
Wendle.
In
the
eighth
Arcand
singled
thrown
out
t
second
and
Wendle
tftftlr
lllr.l
Tl.ll-1.
Vfi
4-
-L.
"gni
.tSLT'""?"
Mitch..
i
m
uy
.iarsnan.
Cheno,lkl
hit
safely
in
the
fifth.
r,
Far(lunar
"truck
out
and
Wendle
hlt,
10
centre-
Downie
sacrificed
.....
-11
t.i
,7.
.
.-"""
u.e
"
.err.or
an
...
";v
n.c
8eventh-.Downie
and
Haveland
were
snfo
on
rrr.
i.i
Arseneau
popped
out
to
Camp-
'
oe"
na
iworan
was
out
when
ri
.,
......
...
:
ne""'
nit
10
me
pitcher
and
,
he
threw
to
third.
They
nearly
tied
or
won
the
Shm
In
the
eight.
Fnrquhar
was
au
on
,a
Krounder
to
Marshall.
Wendle
was
safe
when
Reid
droii-
ped
h'8
I,y-
Downie
got
on
whitr
'cndle
Was
icaufcht
off
sceppd?'
ut'lt
looked
as
though
he
should
1
fiava
lia.n
antn
fn.
I
-
I
aveland
walked.
Loblick
lifted
one
to
Reid
who
missed
it
but
threw
Downie
out
at
third
when
he
should
have
been
homo
.
by
the
It
41.-
t--.ll
t
l,me
inc
oa"
was
ciroppca.
Box
Score
,
Falls
......202000
3
18
Rupert
.4...
2
0
0
0
2
0
3
J
0-7
7
I
-
O.
-F.-i
All
R
11
PO
A
E
Campbell,
2b.
.
5
2
2
4
1
2
OjKOflNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League
Dividon
1
Arsenal'
4,
Leeds
United
0.
ston
Villa
2,
Birmingham
1.
iAsto
f
ri
vl
Ti
4
11'
.
i
IIInitoH
H
-)e'-ouflt3rSrSuWderla
(Id
'
0.
Everton
S,
Holton
Wanderer
a.
"
""IIu'ddersfleldTTown
X
L'dlcester
City
z.
.--i
Manchester
Citv
2.
Burnsev
2..
MiddlfsUqraWh
5,
Llverpopl
O.
Newcastle
United
4,
Manches
ter
United
Jr
,rortsmouU0,
Sheffield
"Wed.
Sheffield
United!
2,
Grimsby,
'
'
"
'
Town
3.
,
English
League
Division
2
Barnsley
8,
Southampton
1.
Blackpool
4,
Mlllwall
.1.
Bradford
2,
Tottenham
Hot-
spurs
1.
Bury
0,
Oldham
Athletic
2.
Charlton
Athletic
4,
Cardiff
City
1.
Chelsea
2.
Nottingham
Forest
0,
Hull
City
1,
Swansea
Town
1.
Nofta
County
3,
Bristol
City
l.iwme.
the
l.wi.
Reading
2,
Preston
Northepd
.0.
het
the
l.-.,K..
Stoke
city
2,
Bradford
CTty
0.!,,nla
Athl.t,,
.
i
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2,;
West
Bromwich
Albion
4.
'
Scottish
League
Division
1
Airdrieonians
0,
Aberdeen
2.
Ayr
United
3,
JUbernlans
2.
ayde
1,
Motherwell
2.
Cowdenbeath
2,
St.
Johnstone
1.
,
Dundee.
lDundee,
Unitul
0.
Hamilton
Acads
2,
Celtic
3.
Hearts
5,
St.Mirreh
0.
Morton
2.
Partlck
Thistle
2.
Queen's
Park
1,
Kilmarnock-
4.
Rangers
4,
Falkirk
0.
Scottish
League
Division
2
Alloa
2,
Arbrooth
4.
Bone
2,
Raith
Rovers
1.
Clydebank
0,
Dunfermline
Ath
letic
1.
East
Pife
0,
Albion
Rover
1.
J
East
Stirlingshire
7,
Brechin
City
0.
Forfar
1,
Third
Lanark
1.
King's
Park
4,
Armadale
0.
Leith
Athletics
3,
Queen
of
South
1.
Montrose
C,
Dumbarton
0.
Stenhousemuir
4,
St.
Bernards
2.
FISHERMANIS
WINNEROFLOT
Fair
festivities
came
to
a
close
i
last
night
with
a
big
dance
in
the
I
'
l.
:
l
.-
:
in
i.L
rt
r.Miiuiiiun
nan,
wun
some
ouu
or
700
persons
in
attendance.
Opening
at
9
p.m..
the
dance
Kept
up
until
2
a.m.
Music
was
furnished
by
AI
Smail's
orchestra
and
Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomme-j
president
of
the
fair
board,
was
masUr
of
ceremonies.
The
feature
of
the
evening's,
proceedings
was,
of
course,
the
drawing
at
midnight
for
the
lot
on
Second
Avenue
offered
as
a
prize
in
connection
with
the
sale
of
membership
tickets.
A
little
girl
was
taken
to
the
stage
from
Ihe
audience,
and,
blindfolded,
drew
a
ticket
from
an
electric
washing
machine
in
which
the
cards
had
been
well
churned
up.
The
lucky
ticket
was
No.
2L
which,
was
sold
by
Miss
Adelia
Thurbej
to
P.
Andreasson,
a
local
fisherman,
who
thus
is
winner
of
Ihe
lot.
The
carrying,
out
of
the;
drawing
was
In
charge
of
Aid
Prudhomme,
H
F.
Glassey
and
W.
D.
Vance.
:y
ears
it
ha.-
'
Horrobin,
cf.
,
5
3
'
Marshall,
3b.
.
5
4
Jolliffe,
ss...
.
3
2
Appleby,
p.
.
.
3
0
Woods,
lb.
..
.
4
5
Arcand,
c.
,
.
.
4
6
Reid,
If
.
4
$
Robinson,
rf.
.
3
1
.36
0
2
Tvmt
P.
R.
ABR
II
PQA
Fnrnnhnr
et
-
-
-
Wendle,
ss.
.
(Downie,
c.
..
Haveland,
3b.
Loblick,
rf.
.
J
Mitchell,
lb.
.
lorfin.
2h
.
.
X
X
A'rReeau,
If.
.
4
1
inn
o
A
Chc'rtosklj
'
p,
.4
Totals
.
.38
rt
nummary
lwo
base
nits,
w)u-
Uck
JIitchcll,
Wendle;
fltplcn
bn,w8
Chen08kI
Downey:
sac-
r,fice'
Downle:
eaed
runs
off
Ptinnnabl
Chenoski
5,
K
ntf
off
Appleby
A
nnlnllV
9
2;
base
tlABP
bor
Day
T"
-
.
.hvfcf!
"".
on
balls,
of
Chenoski
1,
Appleby
a
base
1;
struck
out
by
Chenoski
9,
Ap-
P'y
S;hlt
by
pitcher,
AppicDy
Jolllffe.
Moran;
Appleby
bun-
ted
foul
on
third
strike.
In
third;
time
of
game,
ono
hour,
CO
mln.j
umpires,
Menzles
and
Wflght.
icuBssHirroui
I
DVTIIPm.
me,
f
U
I
Pittsburgh
Poun,,,
a.
4.,"e,,CI
1
'
uen
s.
NEW
YOia-;
Pittsburgh
i
n
Au8
3!-.
Cush
und
Art
Nh,
Cub
hurlei.
in!,::rQ
nits
ypsfi-i,!,
-
'
rung
t
shut
out
c.aenhHti.,,!
f
Ei
,
Chuck
Kl..i:,
g
fourth
homer
'.f
th'
t
two
on
wh
n
tho
Tli
lloston
Br;nT.
W.I
M1IU
IJlf
I.t-iMlL
Rubik
the
men
sun:
Net
uiants
m
M
::inirf,
2
to
l.
i.,.a.
v.
;;,
'''
J
v-i
fMsnt's
only
iMt;
In
the
nn.
u.,
I
li.,
'
tewieroay
s
(
rpc
National
LfaZM
New
York
1.
Br.A!vn
I
Phlladflphi:,
o
p,..
,,
.
Chicago
it.
ritM.uM
'
i'!
"
nut..
.1...
v'f
,nn'"
-nu;
-.-beduk
American
Iifu
Boston
4,
Mul;l,i;.4i
Only
game
!
,
BIG
LEAGUE
STANDI
National
cnicago
P:tsburgh
"
'
Kew
York
x
St.
Louis
tit
ft
Brooklyn
.
'&
Philadelphia
.v;
a
Cincinnati
.
2
:i
itosion
a
;i
Anrrian
W
L
PMIadelphia
k
New
York
:;
il
St..
Iouis
.
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington
ChfOugo
Boston
FRASER
MILLS
VICTORIA
Mills
Him::
J
Jokers
from
r:
:
l
ball
playofi-the
.
!
'
second
Sport
Chat
French
vious
eyes
uJ
Competition
'
only
trophy
:
plav
for
wori
to
The
I'nit.
J
French
wonici;
fed
the
suo'C-'
.on
the
i,i,,t
ultimately
-sine
.
i
world
ennis
with
the
P
'
"
-
:r.
watchers
;it
least
half
adorn-y1"",
strong
t.;.m
put
.r.
r,rim..
Franco
.
na
,;
,,
II!
'
l,to
Helen
W,
.
.
nr
iinp
u
.i
..
O.Jilathieu
wh-
f
!
w.
J
.
1V.
can
rhumr"
nal.
In
inf,,.
France,
'
tralia
and
-
Jtl
entereti.
n.-
-
u!
Senorita
do
;';
.,0,
1
any
Spanish
v'W
,,,,.(
many
has
th-
A
lein
Cilly
A..
'
.
ll.
(rar
her.jchampinn,
."U'-V"
I
ti...
i
Attn
rvi
'
llOJQ
xua
"
e
vi
South'
Afri:a
6a
high
irndn
t.'m
ftjji
such
as
Mr--,
i
and
MIhs
Ta)
One
of
the.O
nan
v
.
iw
1
r,..r
iii
and
non-mcm'
Udge.
Tho
"tHV
(
J
tw
...
niiraet
coHa,r".
t-0
The
Elks'
uw'-'to
dtfV.
events.