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EVENING PXJBLIG LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919
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(Cenyrtitht. tele, by the Maeaulay Co)
(nopjTliht. 1B19, by the rubllc leaner Co )
THIS STARTS THE STOUY
A house party la being held nt the
country home of "Catherine and Ring- '
ham Harvard. Among the guests is
one Conrad Belknap. "Catherine ills
coTers him cheating nt ranis. Con
vinced that he is conreallng his rcnl
Identity and thnt he is there for some
ulterior purpose, Kntherlne deter
mines to ferret out the mystery. She
has formerly had experience n a
police headquarters detective and has
been known as Lady Kate of the
police. She intercepts a telephone rail
of Belknap's to a woman confederate
named Roberta, and, in turn, speaks
to the woman. Realizing that he is
suspected by Katherlnr, Relknap
threatens to accuse of n crime her
brother, Roderick Matwilton, who is
believed to be (lend. Bingham Har
vard, who once bore the title of the
Night Wind, becomes suspicious nf
Belknap and of 'Catherine's attitude
toward him. Roberta arrives on tin
scene under the name of Sonorita
Cervantez, a pianist, who is to enter
tain the guets. Harvard attnrks
Belknap one night, after he has re
ceived notes from both Katherine
and Roberta from a balcony of the
house. Belknap does not recognize
his assailant. At midnight Kather
ine discovers Roberta in the grounds
with a strange man whom she be
lieves to be her supposedly dead broth
er Roderick. Later, hidden in Ro
berta's room. hc witnesses a quarrel
between her and Belknap in which he
accuses Roberta of deceiving him.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
Belknap reached nut and .eized her
by one wrlt and held It,
"Listen to me " lie .aid, speaking
with cold precision.
"Well"" .he demanded, meeting his
eyes unflinchingly.
"I can't unlock that door unless I
leave ou long enough to get my tools
to do it with, and 1 won't bother to do
that."
"Whoever went into the bathroom to
avoid me has probablv gone out of it
by way of the window. It is big enough
to get out of, and it isn't much of n
drop to the ground under
It. Hiat
Incident is closed -o far as I am con
cerned. But I want answers to a few
questions. When you have made them.
I will go. I will know if you lie to
,me."
"Ask them."
"Did the man you sent for come j
anA rIM rnn son Kim when mil wpnt out1
the last time?"
"Yes."
"It was " he went on, but Roberta
interrupted him.
"Yes," she said again.
"Where is he now?
"I sent him away." '
"Why?"
"Because the fact that you had dis-'
covered that I had sent for him spoiled t
my plan. It is evident enough, isn't
it? Walt, C. B. You need not ask
questions; I will tell you all that I
will say in almost one sentence. I sent
for Roderick Maxwilton to come here.
It was my wish that he should make
himself known to his father nnd mother
after he had had n talk with his sister. !
I believed that I could persaudc him to
do it. In case he should insist upon not
.i: : t i..t M...tn .n . : i , I
UU1LK 11, X U.lll lilllWl- III! Ill, llllllll ill tu . T... , Ti'i, , i I
away with him. Is that plain eno,.3h, 'P1'001 a,ld "'"' lmd been honl,,n
C. B.?" I along having Mich a gay time try-
He nodded. I ing their new grasshopper legs nnd
"If he consented to my plan. I meant wings ,hat tht,j. hadn't noticed where
to bring him duectly into the house, ,..,,, , . , , ,,
to Mrs. Harvard's room-anil tomorrow tllP,r Joll' ,onS llcaPs w"e ,akin8 ihrm
morning you would have seen the end So they were much surprised when an
of your career, no matter what the con- extra big hop landed them right in the
sequences might have been to me, or to'mi(M of th(. Krn8!hopper armv.
him, or to am body ou spoiled both ,.Stuv (lns( t0 , i,lspered Billy
or either of those plans by finding and to pogKVi bravey getting himself to de
rending that letter. It told you that feU(1 hor from the uop,)CrSt which now
I had sent for him, and you guessed ooko(1 t0 thPm as fProciolIS us big )ions.
the rest. "ion guessed who I had sent i., ,i, ..,.,i,,.,,, ,i;,i', f.n,.L-
for, and why I had summoned him. He
did not come nt the appointed hour. I
ueciaw mac ne ueci ue ootii m my
pleas: the one to make himself known
to his parents because he dteaiU the to t'hp ci,ii,r0n
effect of it upon them as much as hisi Bat tllere wns n (,anKOr ,n this gree(1
sister does ; and the other one (in case of thp grasshoppers, as Billy quickly
he refused the hrst), my offer to go ,PUrned. He wns just whispering to
away with him to the other side of thej lv that i tllov just prctended to
world nw-ay from you and your Ue grasshoppers they would be perfectly
schemes, forever and ever. If he had !,,, whcn hu Wt bharp nip on his
taken me at my word in thnt I would. i r..bin. .... ..j i, ,,. thi a
have gone with him-and that is why 1 1 ,' honncr was gnnwiDg at him.
wrote nnd left that letter for Mrs. liar-1 ..tIey iet B0 my leg i, cried,
vard, that on found and read. When! ..01i; Crickety. I thought It was a
I returned and found you here, and aS3 stPm. Kpep your ieg out of the
knew that u had read my letter, both wav it you ,ion't want to get It eaten
of my plans, or either of them, were upi.. r,pe(i tne grasshopper impolitely,
spoiled part c ul arly that one upouan(I llP WPIlt on patinR more greedily
which I had hoped the most: to go, than PVPr to make up for lost time.
nway with Roderick Maxwilton, and to, ...,,,,.. g0 hopping." said Peggy, who
escape from you forever." , gaw tlml ;,,,. was beginning to et his
, l Rob,0,rt'1 talked, Belknap re-, dander up to the fighting point The
garded her with a careless, although in-1 grasshopper hnd nipped him pretty hnrd
scrutable smile. There wns a com-1 an(1 hnd been rude instead of saying he
mingling of amusement, interest, and' s s.olry. There might have been a
concern In his expression. He had sue-1 row if tlie greedy hopper hadn't leaped
ceeiled in removing nearly all of the out-, a,Nav t0 a more inviting grass patch.
warn evidences of Ms encounter with
Ring Harvard under the tree, and he
was reany namisome even if a tritle
uiBDoiicai in me green nni ot tlie
shade over the desk-light. He shrug-
ged when she finished.
"Sometimes," he taid, "I womIer
why you don't tnke yourself off with
your Roddy -Max. You have succeeded
so well in Keeping him out ot my sight
that it is a little bit strange that you
don't get out of it, too only, I guess
you know mighty well that jou couldn't
keep out of it. AUo l sometimes won
der wh since I wouldn't know him
by sight he doesn't slip a knife be
tween my ribs, or put a bullet into me ;
one more crime to his record would not
make htm &o much womc off than he U
now. But I guess1 that "
He stopped, for Roberta's eyes Were
suddenly glowing. His words had given
her an idea. Roderick had said noth
ing about it in their interview, but
then that would be like him to keep
silent.
She spoke quickly, impulsively. She
(.aid:
"Tber'e are marks of recent scratches
on your face, C. B. You have tried
to hide thjm, but they are there. I
saw you fighting, under the trees, to
night. Oh, yes, I saw enough to un
derstand what was happciiug; and I
Know now, by your manner and your
wrds, that you have not read the
message I dropped to you from my bal
cony, and so, it follows that the man
you were struggling with took it from
you. Ha it occurred to you that the
"iian might have been ''Roddy-Max,' as
"n e like to call him, in the belie! that
! r' . ...
JUJIiisi' WHi owitt, aeore eemg
frJff
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O
o fee NightWind
disturbed by that suggestion. He only
shrugged ngaln, and smiled the more;
and another Idea. Roberta's original one
about the nffnir, recurred to her.
"Or," she ndded, "perhaps It was
Hnrvard himself; the Night Wind."
"More likely thnn the other, but
equally nbsurd," he agreed, still smil
ing. "Either of them might have taken
your message, having seen you drop It,
but neither of them would have stolen
my money and watch and stickpin. Oh,
no; that man was an accident a wan
dering yegg the subsequent porch -climber
of Madame Savage's room,
doubtless. But really, Berta, I don't
care so much as the flip of a coin who
It might have been. However, since
ou have reminded inc of the message,
what was It?"
"It was " she began, and stopped;
then she added: " of no importance.
The reason for it has ceased to eist.''
Then, before he could stop her, she
stepped quickly post him to the door
into the hall and opened jt.
"Oo," she said. "If jou stay here
another minute I will go to Mrs. Har
vard's door and call her."
Belknap smiled more broadly than
i-cr. he bestowed a mocking bow.
"Monday I shall ask you to be my
'partner at bridge," he snid coollj, and
went from the room.
! Roberta closed the door after him.
, locked it, withdrew the key anil stuffed
a comer of her handkerchief into the
hole.
The Forbidden Name
KATHERINE had not forgotten her
father's lifelong habit of early ris
ing, so, notwithstanding the fact that it
was after " o'clock that Kunda.
morning when she lost herself in sleep
nt the Nest, she was wide nwake ngain
soon after five.
It was n bright nnd beautiful morn
ing in June, ns near to perfection as
one might wish.
Having selected a dainty morning
costume from the abundant wardrobe
that she kept at the Nest, she stood at
one of the windows thnt overlooked the
lake, beyond which u three-pronged
vista through the trees and slirunnery
beyond it had purposely been trimmed
out so ns to command three distinct
views of the house.
After a little time, as she hnd an
ticipated, she saw the tall, dignified
i ft.,,,-,, nf ttftr father ns ho HescpnHe,! the
, - ,, -..n,wln A nnocn.t
ITUI1L SI'"1J1 11U11I lllf ,-,! 11,1. i.iiv. j.ui.-n,
nt the bottom of them while with up
lifted bead he seemed to be drinking in
the beauty and peace of That perfect
morning. So she went to him, touching
the proper mechanical buttons as she
left the Nest to restore it to its wouted
condit""i of somnolence and isolation.
Tn
-est.
t was a wondefful place, the,
i!i its hidden secrets and mys-
terious mechanical ' contrivances more1
wonderful nnd marvelous, indeed, than
Katherine had Intended it to be in thej
DREAMLAND AD VENTURES-ByDaday
"GRASSHOPPER HOP"
(Grasshoppers threaten the corn
field of Fanner Dalton. Peggy and
Hilly plan la save the crops by lead
ing the grasshoppers into a lake
covered tcith oil. Darter, a fairy
hummina bird, makes them grass
hopper she and gives them grasshop
per iringi and legs.)
One of the Hoppers
them. Indeed, they were so greedily
, Krass nmI B,owiug thiugs in sight that
,.r ,y,An't nnv the slightest nttentim.
,.,.. i.nPd fter him. but there were
so many hoppers that looked just ex-
n(.tlv iike thnt he couldn't possibly
fiml t,e one that had nipped him.
, ,
VeggS followed quickly, and they
' went hopping across the field amid the
hopper army. But they found it wasn t
nearly so much fun hopping iu the
DOROTHY DARNITThe Crowd Beat Her to It!
I THERE GOES Jf YES. SHE! j WHAT MAKES SHES ALWAYS I DID YOU l YES. AT A PARTY WHAT HAPPENED? ISHE WENT!
THAT MISS HAS NO HER SO IsiNGlN1 EVER HEAR SHE SANG L,---, jjpME ALONEJJ
ROSE V.EINK FRIENDS I UNPOPULAR?! " A HER SING? VERSES O V 'M jT
I . J y.r .' L - ' oo --jr " SONG ENTITLED i mimi' i " Si
"IfirtB TT mmtm " 1 please take mmMm
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''"'..." . ' , ' ' j ' ' -' ' ". .m.iii ii i i i li ia-a ui i ! ii iiiLj r" iniiwiiwtmupt i .umimmv wi
4 . .. .. ?, ... n " '. 1., V . - . .-vr-"" n,- .. "w: r Vvfl ' -i
'i-aW-ifti'tafri - "-" -imJiUlffMill f i -' rShsA4MMimA.immtm'ir -'' --.x ' ' fiTri-ifiiMrfirff-ntiiiinflr ii iiftrinnil'il31--- '----fTnltertlls-Att-n.tiliiii -tmi Pi' iriitetVsllliMrtf'iiiii li iril'irtrtiriariTa-
beginning, or than she had dared to hope
thnt It could be made; but as has been
said, Bingham had given her a free
hand In the construction of It, and there
had been no counting of its cost.
Imported labor from far and near,
the best mechanical geniuses thnt could
be found In the length and breadth of
the land, and the highest skilled nrtlsnus
In every branch of the work required,
had alike given the best that was in
thrn to the working out of Knthcrino's
desires and plans, and her plans hnd
broadened, and lengthened, and deep
ened as they wore fulfilled one by one;
otherR had been ndded to them until
the Nest became, under the skilled
touches of those workmen, a veritable
network of hidden secrets and mysteries
that weie almost unbelievable until one
actually witnessed the workings out of
them.
The Nest win created In the second
decade of the twentieth century, when
every perfected device and power of our
own wonderful and mnrvelous age was
available.
Where hydraulic power was needed,
the lnke supplied it. Whatever of elec
tricity wns required, the lake supplied
that, too, through the hydraulics for
the Nest had Its own small dynamo, its
own storage batteries, and was not
dependent upon outside sources for the
working of its mysteries. Whatever of
compressed-air resourcefulness was em
ployed in the operntion of heavy steel
blinds and doors, and the like, was pro
dured from that same placid source,
the lake. Nature has not blessed us
with nuother power so manifestly stu
pendous ns the pressure of water.
Ah, yes, the Nest was a wonderful
place, indeed as we will discover
Katherine passed outside on that early
Sunday morning in .Tune, and went
swiftly to her father, former Senator
Maxwilton, "the Senator from Ken
tucky." "It is such a comfort to have you
here with me," she said softly ns she
slipped a hand under his arm, and
they strolled nlong one of the path
which would lead, ultimately, to the
stables for well Kntherlne knew that
t.y would have been his goal thnt early
morning hnd he been left to his own de
vices. The senator was all Kcntucki.iu
in his love for horses, and Katherine's
inheritance of thnt love hnd not been
marred or lessened by the high-powered
cars in her husband s garage.
"I want you to sec Daniel Boone
,1d." she snidr while her father gentlv
patted the hnnd thnt clung to him. "I
call him just Dan, and he knows his
name so well all of it, I mean that
it would make you smile to see his
appreciation of the different uses of it
that I make. You see, he is very play
ful, and awfully mischievous. When he
is just n little bit naughty, I say
a surprised nnd rligmnod way, Daniel!
and he looks as conscious as can be,
When he is very mischievous. 1 say
He leaped upon a tall trunk that stood
before them.
crowd ns it had been hopping nil alone.
There were so many hoppers that they
were jostled even in the air, while when
they landed they were liable to have
home other hopper laud kerplunk on
top of them Instead of upon the grass.
"Here's a tree," said Billy. "We
will climb it and see where w are."
He leaped upon a tall trunk that stood
before them and l'eggj followed. To
their astonishment they found that the
tree was shaking as though tossed by a
violent storm nnd yet the wind wasn't
blowing a bit.
"Is it nn earthemako? exclaimed
Peggy.
Billy shook his head in a puzzled way
and then as he-glanced upward he gave
a queer giggle.
"It's a man-quake," he gasped. "The
tree is the Giant of the Woods." '
And so it wns. Peggy, glancing far
aloft, could see his bushy head tower
ing away, away up nlmost to the sky
it looked to her grasshopper-size eyes.
The shaking wns caused by the thrash
ing about of the Giant's arms ns he
tried to drive the grasshoppers into the
lake.
"We will get on his head. We will
be snfer there," said Billy. Each gave
a big hop and lauded with a "plunk
on the (iiant's hat. There they found
nn important-looking grasshopper,
cheekily using the giant ns a lookout
tower from which he was looking over
the field und giving orders like a gen
eral. "Tell the right wing of my army to
By VARICK VANARDY
Author of "The Two-Faecil Mnn,"
"Allns the Night Wind," etc
Why, Daniel Boone I' and he drops his
ears and his tail and looks as sorry out
of his eyes as a chitted puppy-dog. Then
when I think he is thoroughly repent
ant, I say, 'All right, Dan !' nnd In
stnntly he arches his neck, lifts his
crupper, nnd dances like a happy child,
no7zllng with all his might to express
his affection. Really, father, he almost
talks."
The senntor nodded. It was his fa
vorite topic.
"He's a thoroughbred, Kitten ; he
almost ought to talk," he replied.
"Let's see, he's almost five five ncxtition. Will you come nlong?
month, He was just three when I sent "I may lose my only patient If I
him to you. He ought to be n beauty ., ,,cd e T0UnB doctor -'but why
bj now." " ' , . , , , ,. ..
"A beauty I Well, I should say so. He Kclfct 8Uch a 1ulct plncc7 tnouB-"
walked off with the blue ribbon In his you craved excitement."
class nt the horse show wfthout a com-1
petltor that approached him. The Judges ,
pronounced him an absolutely perfect
animal
"Of course," the senator replied1
complacently. "That is what he Is. I
co.fld have told the judges that without ,
their bothering about it. That Is the only
kind we raise on the old place, Kitten.
I hope nobody rides him but yourself."
"Certainly not. Thnt is to say, of
course Smokle. He is almost as fond
of thnt boy as he Is of me. Sometimes
I'm nlmost jenlous."
The senator laughed.
Kitten," he said, "that horse knows
how to keep Smokle in his place just as
wen ns you no. nc Knows, just ns wen,
as we do, thnt Smokle Is a little blnck
boy flint's his servant, made to wait
on him, and he loves him In just the
same way that we love our colored
people who serve us faithfully nnd long.
Here we are. Has Bingham added any
now stnek to his Htnhlp since Inst venr?"
year .'
Ti,t nn Irish hunter thnt wns n i
, thi i.... m, i,,i,t ..f
'on can see him " !
' Ti,s'fniher nnd dnm-hter Insneeted
the stables, talking horse, laughing to
gether over the Senator's criticisms nnd
suggestions father and daughter
,.l,,c ns t ipv hnrt heen in the nllKt I
" M
heforc' Katherine went to New York
for this morning, beside her father,
with the mjstcrlcs nnd perplexities of
the past night temporarily forgotten,
Katherine was a girl ngaln
When they came nway from thej
stables and started to return to the I
house, Katherine wns laughing merrily
over one of her father's inimitable'
stories of the doings of his black re- j
taiucrs on the stock farm and so they
rounded the end of the piazza where
they met Bingham.
"Now, that's too bad!" Blng ex-1
claimed with mock regret. 1 guessed
that jou two were nt the stables to-
gether. and I was going to approach
stealthily so ns to hear what the Sena
tor had to say about Erin, the Irish
hunter."
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
eat faster," he said to three messen
ger hoppers. "The left wing and cen
ter arc nearly to the corn field, nnd
we want to sweep through it together.
Hurry 'cm up and wc will lav the
whole crop low by sunset. Eat, eat,
eat the corn ; cat until every blade Is
fchorn."
"Eat, eat, eat. It shall be as vou
say, Chief Hoppity-hop," rasped the
other grasshoppers, nnd nwny they sped
to carry nis message.
"Wc will make him change his tune
in a hurry," exclaimed Billy, leaping
before the big grasshopper. "See here.
Chief Hoppity-hop, you're not going
to ruin that cornfield before sunset.
Turn your army toward the lake or I'll
send you hoppity-hopping faster than
you ever hopped before."
(Tomorrow will be told hoio Peggy
and Hilly try to fool the hopper
army.)
swissHvrchantTon visit
Two Hundred and Fifty Will Visit
Country Between Sept. 3 and Oct. 8
A party of about 2,"0 influential
Swiss merchants, manufacturers and
students of economics and science will
tour this country between September 3
and October 8, to get acquainted with
present phrases of industrial, social
and intellectual life. They will visit
this city.
The party consists of the following
groups: Commerce CO, industry 00,
construction and machinery 2,i, textile
30, electricity 10 aud public welfare 20.
The general itinerary foresees visits to
the following cities: New York, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh nnd Philadelphia.
PLANE GOLIATH STILL LOST
Paris, Aug. 20. Nothing has been
heard from the French airplane Go
liath, which left Mogador, Morocco, for
Dakar on Saturday morning, the Fnr-
mnn Company announced this morning.
Searchers are continuing their work
Inland, after scouring the Moroccau
vast.
DAILY NOVELETTE
BOD'S BRAVERY
By Dorothy N. Bailey
BOB
Dr
OB JACKSON and his best friend,
r. William Evans, arose from their
table after pnrtiiking of the justly fn-
' mous cuisine of thnt ultra-fnshlonnblc,
i, ,.,. nn nrnfc.,s0nnl men's club.
"Oh, Doc," snid Bob ns they secured
their hats from the check room, "what
do you say to forgetting your worries
for a couple of weeks? I am going
up to Lake Pleasant for a little vaca-
"Well, to tell vou the truth, old man.
. , , n . T,k. PlpaRBnt because
the Olivers are summering there, aud,
,be 'lUT ,n ntlHv? she
in love. with M '' . , . !!
", fnr.me' but when I popped tte
question I wns referred to that stony
hearted Mrs. Oliver, who refused my
request for her daughter's hand In no
uncertain terms,
"So you don't nppenl to the mother
i as a prosperous son-in-law laugh
ingly asked Dr. Evans. "Yes, I'll act
as chaperone, If you ran put up with my
company."
Sn 1, enme nbnllt thnt Tlnh nni) Tlnn.
tor Kvnns leas(1(1 n 1Ittlc bungalow
, . nilinininir tlmt th Olivers nn
the shores of Lake Pleasant, that won
der spot situated In an almost unex
plored wilderness.
But alas, Hob's suit progressed not
nt nil favorably. hlle Mabel was very
friendly toward him, Mrs. Oliver frown-
cu ."'"" """ -"""""" .uiiibuiuuiiii
faiiil in turncast covetous eyes upon
Doctor Evans, whom she knew did not
" to rely for n living upon his rather
meager income,
One fine afternoon the doctor nsked
the Olivers to accompany him canoeing,
...1.JI- Tl. 1 II 1 1 ,
wmie uuu, iiiiiiiuiK 11 ncauacue, rc-
dined on the hammock of his nearby
piazza.
"Will you be very careful of us?"
queried Mrs. Oliver, as she gazed dubi
ously at the frail craft.' "You know
ncuner .uanci nor i can swim."
"Oh. I assure you there is absolutely
no danger," he answered iu his briskest
professional manner,
Hardly had the doctor pushed out
from the little pier, however, when he
dropped the paddle overboard and,
lunging to secure it, overturned the
canoe, thereby precipitntiug "the three
occupants into the wntcr.
Bob saw the accident from the norch.
aulted the railing and dived into the
lake in true hero fashion, A few pow
erful strokes brought him to the point
where terror-stricken Mrs. Oliver was
frantically struggling,
Doctor Evans had meanwhile rescued
Mabel, whose only grief ns she again
felt solid earth beneath her dainty feet
was that she must indeed appear "a
sight."
After a hard fight with his none too
tiny burden, Bob finnlly reached shal
low water. Having carried Mrs. Oliver
ashore, he suddeuly crumpled up and
fell to the ground.
"Oh, doctor, what is the matter?"
moaned Mabel as she sank by Bob's
side nnd pillowed his head in her Inn
"I will try to help him," gravely said
Doctor Evans, "although I'm afraid tho
poor chap s exhausted.
Tho physician worked desperately for
about halt an hour, having as specta
tors at this grim spectacle the two ter
rified women, finally he shook his
head.
"Too bad," he sighed. "He is very
111."
"Don't say he's that," shrieked
Mabel ns she cast herself passionately
upon the figure on the sand.
"And to think I refused to allow my
dang' a. to marry such a noble man
who ..ed my life," Mrs. Oliver
moaned. "Do plcn.e revive him, doc
tor, and I will apologize upon my
Dcndeil Knees.
As Mabel kissed Bob's lips the sup
posed dead man's eyes slyly opened,
while the girl was sure she felt an an
swering pressure to her caress.
"Don't faint, folks,," cheerily said the
corpse as he aiose. "I have returned
from the dead to claim Mabel as mj
very own."
Late that night the two men weie
discussing their coup, which had as
bured one of them a wife and perhaps
ruined the career of the other.
"That worked great, Doc," remarked
Bob contentedly; "but I don't think I
could stand the way. you tickled inc
while the resuscitation was going on."
"When you get my bill for profes
sioaal services," was the reply, "you
may not be so happy."
"Never mind, old fellow," Bob nn
swered. "Immediately after the wed
ding I will confess. I will try to square
myself by buying mother-in-law the
very finest car on four wheels."
The
'Jerry.'
next complete norellette
RODMAN GOLDEN GATE PILOT
Santa Barbara, Calif., Aug. 20. Ad
miral Rodman himself will pilot the
Pacific fleet through the Golden Gate
and into San Francisco bay. "I shall
pilot the fleet myself," said the admiral
today, "as a matter of pride In the skill
and efficiency of the navy and because
I want to demonstrate how magnificent
is the Bonitn channel- to those who
really know it."
Quimet and Evans
All Even at 18th
Continued From Tutu One
Gardner. They made a trip around
the eighteen holes which was more re
markable for speed than low scoring,
the jourpey tnklng them only two hours.
Gardner had the same trouble with
his putting ns he did yesterday morn
ing, with the result that Jones was
enabled to cat his lunch three up on
the Chicago mnn.
Their cards for the .first eighteen
holes follow;
Jon
Out S34K4355 o 39
Onrnnr
Out. . 6SB5B834 0 11
Jones
In 4 4 8 4 s 8 4 4 440 79
Oirdnr
Jn. I It 0 8 B C R 4 4 II 92
Immediately ahead of Qulmct and
Evans were the Philadelphia pair,
Piatt and Tewkesbury. Both of the
Quaker city lads continued playing the
wonderful golf they have been showing
ever since the tournament got under
wny. At the end of the first eighteen
holes Plntt was three upon on Tewkes
bury. Ou the eighth green Piatt had a
splendid chance to sink a two-foot
putt for n win, but he slapped away at
it carelessly and rimmed the cnp. Piatt
is the fastest worker on the greens
in the tournament and many of the
Experts believe that he threw away
many a stroke net. by not taking more
time.
Piatt, however, won the ninth by
virtue of n wonderful thirty-foot hole
out from the edge of the jrcen nfter
being short on ills second nnd third
stroke.
Theif cards for the first nine holes
follow :
Piatt
Out. .84464344 B a
Tfwkesbury
Out . . 4 3 .1 (1 S 2 8 3 38
The other Phllndelphlan, George
Hoffner, nf Bnla, had n picnic In his
match with Grant Peacock, a home
plnyer. George went out in 41 nnd
wns two up nt the turn, Peacock's
medal score being 44. The Phlladelphian
struck his gait on the trip in, making
the journey in 38 nnd enjoying a lend
of four up at the end of the first eigh
teen holes.
Hoffner put together a bird on the
seventeenth, n 282-ynrd hole, by driving
the green and going down in the regula
tion two putts for a beautiful three.
The cards follow : .
TTnffnpr
Out ...84804348 8 tl
In. ..88633453 43879
Tea cock
Out . 8 4 7 4 4 8 8 li 44
In 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 6 41 .',
Hoffner also shot a bird on the four-
te'enth when he laid his second stone
dead to the pin and was down for a
three.
On the Necouil nine holes of the
Tewkesbury-Piatt match the former ran
head on into a poor putting streak and
messed things up so on the greens
tlmt Plntt wns not onlv enabled to
I get the hole back that he was down
on the iotirney out, but forged ahead
three up when the half-way point was
reached. "-
Piatt was shooting the best golf he has
shown in the tournament thus far ou
those second nine holes, his medal score
being 38
The cards for the journey in fol
low-:
rlfntT. ..54684534 538
Tewkesbury -,........
fn ....5 0 5 4 4 5 4 4 6 4a
Hole by Hole-Detail
of Evans-Ouimet Match
MORNING ROUND
First hole, 483 nrds. nnr 01 Kvans, 3:
Oulmrt, A. Chicle Kvana had the honor and
drovo a Ions ball down the center. Oulmet
topped his tee shot. Francis sliced a brassle
to the rough and put his mashle on. Kvans
plaed a beautiful Iron to the creen Oulmet'a
long putt hit the cup. Kvans sank a Ions
putt. Krana one up.
Second hole, soy yards, par 4: Oulmet, 4i
Kvnna, 5. lloth hit-tremendous drives down
the middle. Francis was away and hit his
ai.proach on and nfteen feet to tho lett of
the pit. Kvans' second was In a trap be
j end the green lie required two to get out.
nnlmet'a third was dead. All even.
Third hole, 4Z iiru. par t uuimei, li
Kians.
O. uuimet oumu me cnampion
twpntv-nve v:
Mlni,iv. nvnna'a second wajt lust short.
Francis's was oer and his third lefc him
a four-foot putt. Evana's chip was short,
but Francis was away, brands sank. Kvans
mtssed Oulmet 1 up.
Fourth hole. 510 surds, par Si Oulmet. Si
Kvans.,5. Oulmet's hook was trapped. Kvans
waa well oui una on me mirwair. uuunci
picked his Iron shot clean from the flat
imp. Francis laid a long: mashle six feet
above the pin. Chick put a chip up snug,
'rancid laid Kvans ft partial stymie, which
he failed to neKotlate. They haled the hole.
Oulmet 1 up. . '
Fifth hole, 371 yards, nar 4; Evans, 3:
Oulmet, 4. Oulmor' hooked to rough and
Kvans to (rap. Chick recovered with a
wonderful out, which sailed high and came
live feet above the pin. Oulmet had a beauty
to the green. Trancls mtssed a tenfoot putt,
and Kvans sank. All even.
Mith hole, 172 yards, par 3i Evans, 2i
Oulmet. 3. Doth rrons were on the edgo.
Chick was away. He sank hla approach
putt of forty feet. Evans 1 up.
ttH.nlh tints lt vttrfl. Mr 4, finlm,,!. 41
Erans, 6. Kvans hooked t a trap and.
Oulmet was safe. Kvans played out 10
heavy grass at the right of the velvet.
Francis hit a mashle on. Kvans chipped
three feet short. Oulmet overran a foot.
Kvans missed. Oulmet sank. All even.
Eighth hole. 233 yards, nur Si Onimet. 3i
Evans. 4. Francis was Just short and Evans
was at the right. Oulmet chipped two feet
beyond the pin. Evans left himself another
three-foot putt and missed It. Francis waa
down. Oulmet 1 up.
Ninth hole, 462 jards. par St Oulmet, 4
Evans, I. Francis hit a whale and Evans
was only six yards behind. They hit ter
rlttc woods. Oulmet to a trap. Evans Just
short. Oulmet ploughed Into tho sand with
all he had. but he cut the legscompletely
off the ball, and It dropped Ave feet from
the pit. Kvans was inside, uotn sank zor
birdie four. Oulmet 1 up
Tenth hole. 4111 yards, par 5t Onimet, 4i
r.Tann, S. Kvnns's second was trapped and
his out rollpd ovor the green. Oulmet hooked
his tee shot and laid a long mashle to the
edge, Francla laid hla third atone dead. He
mill with a four. Oulmet 2 np.
KUtrnth hole 305 yards! par 4. Oulmet,
4; Kvans. 4. They drove well. Oulmet be
ing ahead. Both hit beautiful push shots
to the green. Each had long putts. Evans
being away. They halved In four.
Oulmet two up.
Twelfth hole. 001 yards, par Bl Evans. 4
Oulmet. it. Both sliced Into rough and were
on In three. Evans had to putt first. He
t'opyrkht.lnlO, by the Dell Syndicate.
In CloseMatch
CHICK EVANS
Who was all even with Francis
Onimet at the end of eighteen holes
in their sensational match at Oak
mont today.
lank a 25-footer. hla third lone one. Francis
minted. Outmet 1 up.
Thirteenth hole. 104 yards, par l Oulmet.
4 Krnnn, 4. Doth mined their Ironi. Evan.
wb trupped, and Oulmet w lliort. Thuy
took fours. Oulmet 1 up.
Fourteenth hole, 340 rord, par 4l Oulmet.
4i IStans, 4. Kvana wai well out. Oulmet
hocked to the twelfth fairway. The eeconda
were home with Evans putting- the odd from
twenty-five feet. Each uaed two putts for
fours Oulmet 1 tin.
Fifteenth hole, 420 yarxls, pnr St Outmet.
4t KTana, 4. The champion and hla opponent
cracked their teo ahot down the center, with
thi Boston g-olfer fifteen yards away. Thev
flicked their Irons on. both beini perfect
shots. Oulmet played the odd and his twenty-foot
putt was ahort. Evans went for his
In rood shape, but overran. They halved It
four. Oulmet 1 up.
(Sixteenth hole, 226 yards, nor 8l Ontmet,
4: Kvans, 4. Outmet slammed his tee on
the creen. Kvana waa In a Iran atthe left.
The western champion lifted to within
elKht feet. Oulmnt took three putts and they
liaiou ia iour. tmintet l up.
Pevenleenth hole. Z82 yards, nar 31 JSvan.
4t Oulmet, 8. i:vans was well down the
middle. Oulmet topped his tee shot Into
heavy rouah. 180 yards from the toe. , He
was elKht feet awav after playing- two
more. Evans's second was on. His third
laid Oulmet a stymie, and he won 4 to r,
All even.
Klrhteenth hole. 442 yarda. nar 4l Kvnns
4t Oulmet, 4. Evans was down the center
and Oulmet In rough at the left. The sec
onds were short with Oulmet playing the
odd. Oulmet's chip left him a ten-foot putt,
which he sank. Evans's third was dead.
They halved In fours. All even.
AFTETtNOON UOUND
Nineteenth: hole, 482 yards, par Si Oulmet.
4 Knns. 4. Evans teed off at 3-07 before
tho largest gallery of the week, more than
4000 spectators being lined ontboth aides of
the fairway from tee to green. Both hit
long drives, with Evans plalng tho odd
about twenty yards behind Oulmet. Ihith
seconds wero well on with Oulmet away
They halved In four. Oulmet overran his
fifteen-foot putt, and Evans was rtlll
stronger
All
even.
I
FIX OLYMPIC ROWING CARD
Five Events on Program for Next
Year's Antwerp Meet
The gencrnl committee of the 1020
Olympic games, which will be held at
Antwerp next year, has drawn up its
rowing program. Owing to the fact
that there is a strong tide in the river
Scheldt, with tlie possibility of rough
water, it is probable that the events
will be rowed off on the Ship Canal at
Brussels, which has a minimum width
of 130 meters (400 feet).
The dates selected for the regatta arc
August 14, 15 and 10. The program
will consist of single and double sculls,
pairs, fours and eights, over a straight
line course of about 2000 meters in
length. Entries will be accepted up to
July 5, 1020.
TIE IN PRESIDENT'S SHOOT
Three Sergeants Have Scored 198
Points In Caldwell Feature
Caldwell, N. J. Aug. 20. The sec
ond stage of the President's match, a
BOO-yard contest, was fired yesterday at
the navy rifle range. The weather
was good for shooting, the only detri
ment to a perfect day being a tendency
to muddiness on the range.
The contestant making the highest
score in the match, which will be fin
ished Thursday, at 1000 yards, re
ceives an autographed letter from the
President designating him as "the best
military rifle shot in the United States,"
and a gold medal.
Tho scores of the five leaders :
First Sergeant SI. Fisher. U. S. M. C.
Monday. 90; yesterday, 99. Total. 11)8.
Second Sergeant J. Farkaa. U. S. Cav
alry team, SO, 09. Total. 108.
Third Sergeant O. L,. Dyer, U, S. Infan
try team. 100, 08. Total, 108.
Fourth First Lieutenant T. O. Browrf, U.
S. Infantry. 100. 07. Total. 107.
Fifth Charles M. Gettys. Wjomlng Civil
ian team, 00. 07. Total. 100.
TWO WINS FOR MURPHY
Drives Royal Mac and Direct C. Bur
nett to Victory
Poughlieepsle, N. Y., Aug. 20. The
big event of today's opening card in the
Grand Circuit meet, the Knickerbocker
2 :00 trot, was won in straight heats by
Itoyal Mac, driven by Thomas W,
Murphy, In 2:054 and 2:00. The
track was heavy.
Murphy also won the Hudson Val
ley 2:00 pace handily with Direct C.
Burnett. Time, 2:00A and 2:00.
WILLIAMS MEETS MURRAY
Former Champion Plays Title-Holder
In Greenwich Finals
Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 20. The'
finals in the singles matches between.
Robert Norris Williams, 2d, nnd Kalph
Lindley Murray, which were postponed
on Monday on account of rain, will be
played off on the grass courts of the
Greenwich Field Ulub this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
'William M. Johnston, Maurice Me-
Loughlln, Williams and Murray played
practice matches on the club court
yesterday.
By Chi8. McManm
Inc.
DAVISANDDOYL
E
TRIIPHAT NET!
Pell and Hall Defeated in Thirl
Round on Southampton
Courts
GARLAND BEATS EMERSO
Southampton, N. Y., Aug, 20, Cod
rad B. Doyle, of Washington, dcfeaH
Theodore It. Tell, of New York, 0-J
0-2, In the third round of the Mcadog
Club tennis singles today, Willis ll
Davis, of San Francisco, disposed
Walter Merrill Hall, of ?cw York, (!
0-4. Ohnrles S. Oarland, Jr.,
Pittsburgh, defeated Gerald Emcrsol
of Brooklyn, C-0, 0-2.
Piny of the first round wns conj
pleted when Dean Mathcy, of Cranfor
N. J., defeated Clarence A. Parkcrr
San Francisco, 0-1, 0-2, and Eric Hei
strom, of Brooklyn, won by d6fnult ov
Clarence J. (Irifnth, of San Francisco
In the second round Gerald Emersi
defeated Robert Kinsey, San Francisc
by default; Conrad B. Doyle defeats
William M. Johnston, San Frnnclsci
by default, aud Luclen B. William!
Highland Park. 111., defeated Robri
Llndley Murray, Niagara Falls, by dl
mint.
BUTLER APPOINTS KIRBY
Prominent Official to 8erve on CI
lumbla College Athletic Committal
New York, Aug. 20. Preside!
Nicholas Murray Butler has appoints
Gustavus Town Kfrby, an alumntj
member of the Columbia UnlverstJ
athletic committee, to succeed WlJ
Hamuli. Byrnes, Jr., whose term hi
expired. Mr. Symes served .for tl
terms of three years each.
.ii r. ivirny, who will serve urn
1022, was graduated from the Colur
bin School of Mines In 1805 and fro
the Columbia Law School in 1898. I
wns president of tlie Intercollegla
Association of Amateur Athletes
America in 8n.r, nnd has been chat
mnn of the advisory committee of th
association since 1800. He has be
vice president of the American Olymi
committee since 1007. In 1008 he w
a member of the American commltt
n tionncur at tne iiivmnic mi
in London in 1008, and iu 1012 he rcfl
resented the United States at til
Olympic games in Stockholm.
POLO PLAY BEGINS AUG. 2:
Thoussnd Island Club Receives Ma
Entries for Tourney
With entries already assured from t
London, Canada, and Montreal clul
the Miami Valley Club, of Dayton, (
the home team, and two or three frt
about New York," the third annual toM
naraent of the Thousand Islands Pi
Club, at "tYellesley Island, Alexandi
Bay, N. Yf, from August 23 to SeptVi
ber 0, promises to be an internatioi
fixture. The entries will close on Thui
day, August 14, with the Polo Assbcl
tion in four events. l
10 KEYSTONE CASUALTIES!
58 Names In All on War Depart
ment's List Today
Washington, Aug. 20. Ten Pennsjl
vanlans arc named in a casualty list J
fifty-eight names made public by ,tj
ar Department todny. A summary
the losses for the state is as follows :
Killed In Action
SEMOEANT Oscar C. Dodso
Grecnsburg.
Died from Wounds
CORPOItAL Itqss G. Iugalls, Bu
ler.
PRIVATE John F. Ticruey, Pitt
burgh.
Killed in Action, Previously Report
Missing In Action
PRIVATE Alexander Meyei
Green Lane.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Pi
vlously Reported Missing In Action
PRIVATE Frank E. Treefelrii
Frceport. ,5
Erroneously Reported Missing in Acti
SERGEANT Emil II. Rupp
Philadelphia. '
PRIVATE Martin I. Coste'l
Lenni.
Killed In Action, Previously Report
Missing in Action
PRIVATE Harvey D. Swelt
Thomasville. t
Died from Wounds, Previously!
ported Missing In Action
CORPORAL John L. Schaff.
Rogersvllle.
i
Auto Skids, Girl Hurt i
Ethel Peters, nineteen years old,"
Cornwall, Pa., was seriously injur
when an automobile in which? she w
riding -with her father, John Pete
skidded and fell over an imbankmi'
on Torresdale avenue near Cottm
street. The accident happened duri
the storm, while the girl and her fat)
were driving from Cornwall to tj
city. Miss Peters was pinned un'
the machine, but her father escaped 5
Jury. . , I
State Gets Colors of".111th .
Harrlsburg. Aug. 20. The colors
the 111th Regiment of the Twent
eighth Division, mnde up- of the '
Sixth Reitiment of Philadelphia and')
old Eighteenth Regiment of'Pittsburi
of the Pennsylvania National Gua
lieiriA riAan .vanalBnrl tiw iiltiif nnr fie
eral Ileary and will be placed with
state standards in ino roiunaa ot i
capital.
Leonard Has Defeated
the Athletics 21 Time
The reeorda of the Athletlra and Xt
trdit twlrlera In the interrlub aerl'
follow: . J
ATHLETICS' PITCHERS V8V nBTnO"
Thrcwa Won Iat IP
Win Noyea n 4 1 .'
Hill Kinney U I a .?
Plna- Johnaon ...., 5 si ,1'k
Itolile Naylor .... 11 0 3 .i
Grand total .... 77 8 13 Tjri
TIOBns' PITCHERS VS. ATHI.ET1(
Thrfwa Won I.ot P
mini iva .,,..,. L,
Hub Leonard .....I. 21
liernle uoiand ,,,, k
Howard Ehmke , , It
l)oo Ayera ,, It
Oeo. Cunnlnshaiq., iR
Oaoro Pauaa . ,,. U
Rudl Kalllo ,-,.... R
Ji Qrand fatal j,,.
i -.I
a r.m
a a .f
,i mm
i .. ft.tjgl
i '-"T
O "tl