41 VrfI Kr aj f &&rv$ k !f?fW1 ..; if " '-- , T Appleby Holds Lead in Billiards Tourney IIDIL DEFEATED ! BY PERCY1C0LUNS ;"Frnch Billiard Champien Leses !U te Chicagoan, 300 te 154, ! ' .A ' .41...... I4.4.4.44.4k. 71 in WTiawur luwirw; , PLAYS APPLEBY TONIGHT lisi ,71 MtXIARD STANDINGS mutt T ApMb. NW lMk RSrli S. Aiwlfbr. New Yerk.... ICni. Hnllind . . . . ii.MM.il''' , 9 , S ,. 3 .. 1 . ffVcibe Morten. Fnusaeipiua. . ' ' ..-.M.a4 JIlUW ' a.is P. M. WW Appleby, ts, lettr of , "celllw reatth. . ". 'Percy N.' Ce'lins, of Chicago, was . 4),. victor ever Edouard Rudil, French 1 ,mi,len. in the worms amateur J ft S was r00 te M4i The eore fellows : ' tit. mm '13. -Rudil will meet JMignr x. i'.i the American champion, In tonight teb. nnd the final game of the round S tournament will be decided to te to Smtew evening when the title-holder ili cress- cues with Colling. Beth European entrants , in , the jmu - -- . m ihhiah werld'a competition are e,. . Wle pOSSlDllllies, "i " "" chimp, being able te win only one ittch out of four se far. while today's Sre gave Itudll a 2 and 2 split for a elHnsWrtually decided the Issue this .r..... in the twentv-thlrd and twenty fourth innings when he get ' iwav for long runs, clicking .the balls te the tunc of 4 and e- points re mectlvely. The Chicagoan made his h gh Sri in the eighteenth inning, totaling iSither player was em his stroke, and t times fiivved dismally even en fairly The Chicagoan wen the break and se lected the black ball. On his first at Kmt he made two points and then sat down when he missed an open shot. ri. ...... in hn KPoend innlns he . fathered the halls and nursed them OTtil he reached thirty-eight, then he became wide open nnu uiiimcu "" forty-first shot. .. In the latter half of the same in ins the Frenchman also get the balls rolling nnd ran twenty-seven through some cleverly executed masse Knets. Frem thin point until the eighteenth frame both men put up a peer exhibi tion ami played as if they were- Buf fering from stngii fright. About twenty-five points was the limit of both flayers in thin inning. In the eighteenth inning Cellins finally tot out of his bad form and, getting the bil'R together en the fifth shot, the Chi fctgean nursed them along the long rail until the fifty-ninth shot, which he J Thin was the highest run of the after after after Boen. Rudil responded with a. 45 In the twenty-fi'ft frame, and seemed te get better n the game pregressed.5 ,Applebv Is the euly player In the tournament who has net ' dropped a game. On Snturday night he enter tained one of the large crowds which hare been sitting In regularly with some hlgh.clnss billiards when he defeated Ary Hes. European champion. Bes was thereby definitely eliminated from any chance at the world's title. The man frnm ITnltnnH linn nnnthpr mnteh. llOW- rer. He plays J. E. Cepe Morten, the lone rmiadelphla etury, proeamy to morrow afternoon. "Hes hns proven, te the delight of the galleries, that he has both the shots nnd the nerve. The thrilllne match in which he defeated Francis Appleby, younger brother of the champion, wiR net seen be forgotten and his match against bugiir wiim anotner wnicn teemea witn btart throbs ut times. pARRITY PLAYS PEARSON, Meet for State Squash Racquet t Crown Thle Afternoon L Stanley W. Pearson, national nnd State squash racquets champion, will play William F, Uarrlty for the State voampiensliip this nfternoen. l.'Peawen wen. his whv te tfie flnnl wuml en Sutuiduy by defeating W. R. K. Mitchell, of the Merlen Cricket uue, in Htraiglit games, while Harrlty dispened of H. 1. tlark, of. the Ger Ger humtewn Cricket Club, after n stiff match that went five games. The winner will b eligible te play for the national championship at Baltimore "t week, as the national champion snip is confined te players winning state titular honors. HARP BEATSIJAUBER falekey McDonough la Victer In Wind-Up at Auditorium Mickey McDonough wen from Henry Jlaubcr in their eight-round' wind-up $ . the m Auditorium A. l Saturday Jilgnt. The boys proved well matched, nnd the exchanges, fast nnd furious at limes, saw both en their feet at the ex ex Piraiieii of thp actual twenty-four min utes of milling. In thp Mil.(i-lmi.iin rA..-.iA n.. it , l.V i "" ""-"! ,i"iijn; 1YI1MM-II, J,",0 substituted for Mike Kenrns, out- Jrv..iu-ii rmiaueitmin .me Welling in Iit rounds, willle Themas nnd Wil ie kelsen boxed a six-round draw. kTO' . u"nle outpeincd Sammy ., n,n hl round". I" the opening sSLD7nn TJ)y knepkeU out Buster Brown in the fourth round. Three New Skating Records , 'ten Pprlrw. N. v., Fb. 20. Thre !'Sii.hm!l,i",r ""'ne "cord hl been .. !DlUnd here. I.ni pu.i .... n.' " S' VC0J?1. '" lme being 4S4-5 Vcend. i8rdM,u":hV ?' ..Xeru. i.,5 thssS: May Give Brether Wrestling Title NfllV Ynttr IVV. rtn ciiA.i..i . ffl:1.sfKafflaa S:''a;v.l Ormcr rhumnlnn. In a ., i.7 . .!,"r SWIr1'""V1,,n i'"1 "t. i wui'SSK wl55 Ve? r,lllTernr0nttrr wUI mal!0 1'mn QUI Jacobsen Holdout n,.?i,.JLnul''' Me" Vfl- -n Wil Jatoben ' thSf!' ,ani1 ';,''"' !'!.. Pitcher. n?e tati1, .,,,"t lafcJ y-'"-'" rt'tular .tin alnea 'or tin- e ihIhk a.ieen. "Rabbit" Maranville Weds X..y?rl...li. S0,WKlter J. "llahbli'i .,'- r, ?iranvliie, Ljrrh'vk.i'." '"..'... "'""Ni.'" ?J. th" 'ltt. tnirly. NhurlNiup of the pitta. luJJ" J.f.!'" .rlP.n .Cedy, tlhrty-twe. 1.5 uh married lhl uflernoen cava iV.i.'v T.lerK J' Ji, M4-C.irnilck. IKjlli Ve their nmlilcmre.s gH BprlnKlleld. a. e Change Skating Dates vinrage. Feb. 20,' tluul ttma 4 ,4 . "4l.. 441 14 144 '444aV 4-I1B44WA.1 irf...M 4.A 4444 IIVII) r. trraiar ' yl.LKLlZ-li. 27. 15. Average 2-1B. teur ndoei- Ice-skinYiir nliiv stuitl'd 1'Cllli wum iukiiib uii ihu j; , .i':.'"-.' , ' ..: . "t "'i """." 'Js'ivan , i ,t isci ii i.i ui um rinu j...'. l.teuij uuumn u , i iibu uiyij .'"' ;ivii,i-ur nuearu. i T . I r iMi SJM bu held at &l 11 - , , uV?,- vL1 I '.'" .' "... 1.'..tn.1' senr,. nsi tin Yolk Collegiate lllfititUte buillll IIB til) Alf Velna UHJ llyrne ......... t . nll,i. hes lies IllO Window. I SHU' hhlliiit 11a Inv'iie.l me te Illttke another n.n.i.. SiTJCil ' jMtiuii 7 -M.rrh n.s i..WJV.4. VS. 1UII Clin " "..if . ".,." 4... n7'-.. .it,. 4.4. JlO. n "ll .44. i.- H4t.v..ik Vlldrd ...M.M.Ii'i 'TlMetuy j. iin. r . ." j .1 HA- .1,..,.. u i... .";?.-.". 4 n....,.i..i i..i "l"v"I I " sti " KMUX'M rd A. 'iiahika e7iki ir result of a Drlilieill liiy ey-iugr a "( .v-v -y " 'j.-u.i uaiipuurnt , ....!H gin ...,. .,,,101 oeemu jicm "i , nn mes ion iniu w ifiiiw. en wnin m , . gmrrtrmtt ."ilte M tta Hit IM-Utnlchc-wte- - r "" ' "" , l '? Xfl V; - Prty-wWt with term. ar ceug ' tutned his lack en me I gijpl4 WJ- ,;W;. wfW"" Wfi.Vi'TO.' " ' 1: ,. .Ji -J .: ,., . " S f a .'.'.'. ' ' .,!. . ' ,:,-.. W- ffiUKgi mrx.,, ... vAsxaaiUi . . . -m.-itfWBBi - i v. j w. w,r iKt.ti. T " . . .. j T. e tti n vik 4,. . t. r . i t n. .. .1 ,. w ei-.c-iu . f i -jjs, . ' -.. i . t. - - - -' - Amateur Billiard Stars Net, Superstitious, Y'Knew, but There's That Rabbit's Feet of Cepe Morten's; 'Twos Only a Jeke, but; a Cruel One Why Should Cellins Bank en 13? By JOE! Vatlenat Amateur Billiard TjlVERY ONE knows that ball players, I football players and ether athletes are the most superstitious of mortals. Strange te relate, billiard players ere net the feast bit superstitious. They say se themselves. .BUT Since the tournament for the inter, national amnt'ur billiard championship started a grent many fans have asked me whether billiard players are affected at all by these mysterious beliefs and se forth. , I guess Cepe Morten started the dis cussion. He was In the" habit of pro ducing a rabbit's feet In a ieklng way at all his matches last week. He;d lajn It en the table, rub it en the banks, en his cue and en the balls. He kept It In the pocket wbere he put his chalk se he'd touch It every time he wanted te chalk his cue. , . He was perfectly open and above beard about it. But lie didn't believe In it nt all. Of courne net. That's all bosh. He says se himself. He used the feet lust as a joke. I found him, however, very discon solate the ether afternoon, the day after his fourth match. "What's the matter?' "Oh, nothing," replied Morten, "only I started off in this tournament ou the wrong feet." "What de you mean?" 'Well I- " hesitated the local player. "I mean te say I lest some matches in which I had a geed chance. That is-'" I couldn't get the thought I knew he must have waited se patiently. Shame facedly he finally came out with it. Wrong Feet "ItrB that rabbit's feet," he mur mured after a while. "Yeu knew as well a I de that luck doesn't play much part In billiards. Sometimes you get one but that's net often. "I'm net Buperstltleus," he whis pered confidentially, "nor any ether player. Yeu knew that." "Sure, I knew that," I agreed. With that point cleared up he went ahead mere confidently. "This rabbit's feet that I had as a joke well, It was n joke. My little boy gave it te mc and I slipped it Inte ray pocket tn carry in the tournament as a joke. Yeu understand a joke." "Yes, T knew. Just a joke." I re plied. "Of course, no e,e takes any stock in a rabbit's feet." "Well, my boy was reading about the tournament nnd he happened te nee something about me enrrying a rabbit's feet," Morten rushed en. " 'Why, Daddy.' he said. 'That rabbit's feet won't de you any geed. It's net a left hind feet. It's a right front. I knew because I saw tnc farmer cut it off who gave it te me." "Can you beat that? Here I was carrying a jinx instead of a " but the unsuperstitieus player stepped Bud denly. His fece crimsoned. "Of course that's net why I lest or anytbiag," he explained, "but just think of me carrying around a right front feet Instead of a left hind." This Is about the only tangible evi dence I have that the players in this tournament are net superstitious, n ..., .i.ore'., !..,. rniiin Mnn. I vv vvu.c, i...w a -.vj uviiiiin. mv.v,i Cellins was born en the 13th, nnd the PENN HAS EDGE N LEAGUE RAGE ....,,., .A Second-Half Rally Beats Geerge Zahn's Quintet en Dart mouth's Fleer STATE HERE WEDNESDAY BILL GRAVK nnd his Uuiversity of Pennsylvania basketball mates staged n whirlwind comeback Satur day night at Hanover against Dnrt mouth In the second hair, and euec mere the Red and Blue, after an ab sence' of a week, is lending the Inter collegiate League race, with four vic tories and one defeat. The victory eyer the ble Green quintet was the eight eenth out of the last nineteen gemes. The triumph ever Geerge Ziilin S re constructed quintet removes one of the neatest obstacles te the winning of ' ,i .. i ti' Tlntti llnrtmenth nnd Princeton, considered the cIiihs of, the Ungue along with Penn, have been vanquished en tlielr own iioers, mm must invade Wflghtnmn Hall ter the seend game et tne ncnr Onlv one League game remains te be played away from home and tnnt is with Yale, the v,cnkel team in the League, which has net as yet e-eercd la single victory in the League. Cernell, whfch dealt Venn its only reverse this man Hall. Should Dartmouth ncore a win ever the Tigers nnd Penn win all S remaining games the championship would be wen. Kesenast Injured Saturday night's victory ever Dart mouth was net earned without ti sacrl flee Wa-tcr Huntzinger, the leading ield-geul scorer of the game and one of the most brilliant forwards ever te wear his alma mater's colors, was In jured twice, but managed te continue nise miiM lmii .,..,- in Play. 1 ,f ,. ,. Kmll campeli Kmll liesrnii'u, """" "' r"? ampalgns. was ie badly Injured nt the bumps during the season. Three times in Welgiiunan iiaii i"t senwu n 4,.., been forced te take time out for nn injury. His Iesn. if he is out of the Knme for any amount of tmc, will be severely lelt. although Ben Dnssen, the former Southern High Scheel lad, played stellar game, ngaiiibt Dart mouth. It xcat Dcuen'i iircat play that naUu 9'''' lcnn ,"e vi"terV ever the Vti" Wawpjftuti team and nrevfd the oft-repeated assertion that a team u an uoed as ita sub stitute. Wrmile romped around Hie fleer like a veteran of many vampaiffm and sent threa double, decker through the net. Ily pincral fleer work was up fe the standurd of the remainder of the If mn. . The .lain for II.., I,,.. iMien Hie ?"'. .";.'"" -,.": . i"."" Y," M.nn,l rnvarln t ,. .1, .r " aeurire W 4 Muyw.li. 0 ".:"" ."V.V ,., L,,n l..1.. l Ci ' ' " i." .." ' "..S..' ..,.7.7 .l,;,...Vi,'"'.. " ".l- f immiV'Mm .... .i. . .,,...., tit-nn lv ii-ilmitiy i-sf A l. I'lOI 1 1 v'tilllllQIl UtlllirCl .'lIH Dllf. inKi .'Hi- vi-'w. 4 -.. ... ,, i.r. mt.in in OI Ilin lOlIliriL- u- ntr.. I m, .-rtfl llfl PJ.1C". '(I'hniic m. t I 1MbK:Ibbbbbbb-1), . r MATER Cfemmntm 1019 an tots ordinary person might expect the high moments of hi iif tn Mther hlnie en the numerals 13. Het net Cellins. .. It is true he joined Elka Ledge, Ne. , iu unicape, dui m( wn " coincidence. He says se himself. xne (act that this tournament started en the 18th did net Influence htm te enter. He'll tell von that himself. ins ni?n run against morien wbjb made in the thirteenth inninr. His high run against Francis Appleby was made in inning no, is. In fact, it should be nlaln that being born en the 13th of the month has no significance te this player at all. une entrant in tnis tournament bioeci te set a very high average once. He was almost out one time in a national championship and was something ever lerty en nis average te tbat point. A fan whispered te him when he went te get n drink of water: "Loek at your average, man. Don't miss. Run out next inning and you'll set a record." The advice made a hit. The player required eleven innings te run out and utterly ruined his average, but he nat urally forget it right away, and ever after ward uhen he stands te make a Fi 1 Fi 2 Figure 1. In the great match of the international billiard tourney at the Manufacturers' Club, when Rudil beat Bes, the former showed some highly in tricate cue shots te the large audience gathered. In this diagram is shown n carom shot, with the balls well spread, which requires the greatest judgment of angles. Rudil made it en his nineteenth in the twelfth inning. Figure 2. Thin shqws what seems te he impossible as a. masse shot, but Rudil made it in the tenth' Inning. His cue ball was just back of the black ball. The Frenchman applied tremendous "stuff" te the ball, hist kissing the ball In front and, caroming violently te the long rail, from which it rnremed again te the red ball almost in the center of the table. Try It. geed average, be never thinks of that ether time. Of course net. I need net say anything further about the reasons a player will only use his own particular piece fit chalk, why he picks a certain ball always when he wins the break, or why they de this and tbat. its a matter et nanit. it's net super- stltien. They say se themselves. Thev eucht te knew. - - - -- Covvrieht, issi, irj PubUe Ledetr Company Grave and Cullen Are Tied in College Scoring Field Feul goals goals P!yr nnd college rt t-ullrn, Daitmeuth. r. c... 8 41! g5 I urave. renn c 10 2U I'ultejn. Cr'.imbla. r. g.. 'J B I.uther. Cernell, r. f II HI I,e b. Prlncten. r. c... 10 :'i Baltrer. Yale. I. f n te Klaeui. Prlfeten. r. f... 14 i) Huntslnatar. Penn. I. f. ... la e Sprlnshern. Co'umble. r. f. 11 e Maleom, Dartmouth, l. t. , in n Iletenaat, Penn, 1. f 10 u Barkelew. Cernell. I. ... u e Millar. Dartmouth. I. e. . . S n JefTerles, Princeton. 1. t . . 7 0 OeMtteln Dartmouth, r. s. 7 g niPD. Cernoll, c 7 0 Cooper, Yale, e t la (lalnea, Princeton, c H u Wntaen, Columbia, e 0 n Veselln Pern, I. r, n Kernnn, Yale. r. K .'. a Mullen, Columbia I. f.... .-, n C'rabtree. Cernell, I.e.... (. Miller. Penn, re i n Haaf.' Yule. r. a : n DtMri, I'eni. r. f :i u rrrti'r. Cernell. . f n e Wedded, Cernell, r. c... . :t n Shaneman. Dartmetith, c. 3 a Cenk'ln. Yale. r. f a 0 Kelilj-, Columbia, 1 ir. . . . a e lleep, Dartmouth, I. t.... 1 2 Downes, Cernell, r. ... a u r.T '"15 ..J I as i a an ai is 1A 14 ii ia la 12 in n s ii 0 II 0 4 4 4 4 minutes of the opening half. After scoring nine straight points without Dartmouth registered a point Cullen called time out and when piny was started the Green get under way nnd speedily passed the Red and Blue, In bet weed the halves Eddie MeNic hn and Jee legwty must have rend the riot act te Graves and his cronles, for they came back in the second half with their quick short passing game that worked the leather up under the basket for easy shots. Benny Dessen, who had pleyed back court most of the time, worked up the fleer and registered two baskets. Grave edged in a. foul goal and Penn had a two-point lead. Short Passes Worked The short, rapid passing game was worked surcpssfully en two mere oc ec oc casletiH, Vegelln coining up the fleer for n two-pointer, and Grave arching one In from directly under the nets IlunUlnger kept up the Perm ucering orgy with n two-pelnter, and then Tim Tim mie Cullen came through with the only two-nelntcr of the half fnr n.rn...,i. en a long shot. Grave made thrce feui I gOHiH nun sullen lour. Penn outscored Dartmouth from the fleer 10 te i, while Greyc made geed en nix of bin ten free throws. Cullen made seven out of nine. Anether haid game h scheduled for Walking ten's Birtkday, Wednesday afternoon, wken Penn State trill eek te atop tke winning atreak in Weigktman Hall. Lait year, it will be remembered, State teas the only team te defeat Penn in the home bailiwick nnd one of the few team in the last five year te score a victory in Wcightman Hall. .1 (af-,iinut0 rally pave the Center County collegians u one-point verdict, Saturday night Pittsburgh defeated State by a single point, nnd as the Bed and Blue scored the sumo kind of n verdict ew" the l'anthers, the teams seem te be evenly matched for Wednpsr day's game. Columbia comes here Sat urday night in a return game. In Its N.ew Yerk appearance the Itetl and Blue walloped the Mernlngslde Heights team. an te ie. Whl'e the varsity wok winning, Danny cue e BALL W t . S .' Q. -"' q fate BALL 1 SURPRISES MARK SCHOOL TOURNEY Victories of Dever and Hoboken Unexpected in Penn Court Game- Readlnfe Forfeits W. P. H. S. PLAYS TONIGHT Tonight s Schedule for . Perm Court Tourney 0:30 West Philadelphia High vs. Pettsvllle High. . 7:30 Media' High vs. Pleasant vllle High. 8 :30 Sales'anum High vs. Frankford High. D:30---CelleievilleHlgbvs. Wood Weed bury High. By PAUL PREP fnilE first day's play of the second . annual scholastic basketball teurnn ment under the ausnlccs of the Un'.ver sitv of 'Penhsvlvnnln. which started last Saturday morning furnished two surprises. The nrst et inene was ac complished bv Dever filch, a team net very well known in this section, nnd the etiier by Hoboken Hich. one of the greatest teams in New Jersey. Three teams dropped out of the tour teur namentReading lllgh, Ocean City High ,und Mount Carmel High. The opening battle of the tournament was between West Chester High and Nor Ner Nor ristewn High, which was wpll played, but net as exciting as several of the ethers. Norrlstewn secured the jump en' its rival, and at the end of the first half was leading IS te 13. After that it was all Blue and White, and the final score wn 34 te 1ft. The second battle staged was between HnddeQ Heights High nnd Xnrbcrth High. Beth teams appeared en the court with red uniforms, which caused confiin'en at times te the plavera. The next game sunnlied the first sur prise. In this battle, Lansdnle High, of the Bux-Ment High Scheel League, and Dever. Del., High were the opno epno opne nents. Lanndnle started off like a whirl wind, much te the discomfort of twenty-seven fair rooters, who had come up te see their favorites win. The end of the half caw the senre rending 12 te S in favor of the ultimate leiers. At the start of the "ceend period, Dever went after Its opponent. linnsdalc was taken by surprise nnd didn't seem te knew what it was all about. At nine teen minutes the Lansdale crew found the score only 10 te 15 in its favor. Hartnctt. of Dever, dribbled down the fleer nnd caged a field goal, send ing the Delnwareans in the lead with thirty seconds te go. But Dever cimi mltted a. foul, and Clement dropped the ball into the net, lying the were ns the game ended. , Clemeut started the entru period by netting a foul goal and then Hartnctt made another deuble-decker. Jutt as the period was about te end. Dever committed another foul. The game was technically ever, but Clement bad a chance te Knet the tlgurc, but missed the goal. PROS IN GOLF TOURNEY Hutchlien and Barnei in 38-Hele Competition In Texas Housten, Tex.. Feb. 20. A field of twenty-eight professional golfers head ed by Jeck Hutchisen, British open champion, and Jim Barnes American open champion, started en a thirty-six-hole trek here this morning for cash prize negrettatliiK S1600. Lee Dleeel. of New Orleans; Gene Sarnzen, Beb McDonald. Pete and Pat O'Hnra, Pt ueyie nnd a numecr et etner ccicerigies are playing. It will be medal play nil the way with the men paired in twosomes. New Orleans Entries for Tuesday first race, purae i 1000. clatmlnr. for maiden four-yeut-eMj and up. l mile and 70 VArtta Pattern 110 Concentrate ..110 a. us ..in ..no ..in ..iia Itemulua Ill) inack Watch Tnerem in ren Mvin Hlende Buddy . .Uil I.aDernlcr Mechanic 110 (Irace Klntc unmwarj prin- 111 'c tar cess in Second race, puree 11000 ctalmlivt, tour veiir-eia nnu up, e mnenxi; "Wlnnecenne 11.1 'Wrecker ..11' ..113 . .10S ..tin ..no ..106 ..in Auntie May . Orr.nnv Lee . Sar.di:voed .. Heimall Cebalt Lae . , Ililxtit I.Uhte Role .11 1 'Siulre Cliarlle .100 -Daklawn Ualln .110 Sandv It, ... .118 Oreenland .... .'0 'Pnlianderer . .114 T.lB.nT Iteck . .1011 Twe Pnlr .... .116 Third race. Duma. S100O. clalmlnir. th.i.. vear olds, tl furler.K: Oammer Ourten.103 Cape Pillar lis Hyperbole UU Imaire in. Kei 113 '.lobbed Hair ...107 Faet Trial i" 'I.ettle Lerraine .10'.' Henere Blue .... 07 Trlce lea BloBaem Heuse ..101 Kred Klnnej' ...,i A Urace Mnyera ...103 lied Leaf 107 Adventure 104 Avlaca till Fourth race, the DuKelt Premnie purse, 11000 added, nllenancee, for thrcs-ieur-eldi and up. 0 furlenare: st, Allan 11.1 Tan Pen ins Hadrian Iu7 Maeurnten 10U Dartmoor 10ft Eddte Hlckenbacli- Heney J3akr ....111! er 117 Fifth race, purae 11800. allowance, for four-year-olds and upward, 1 mile 70 yard: Wynnewood Ill Brotherly Love .,102 nia'rneyatnne 100 Tableau d'Hen- Paiteral Swain . .10S neur 104 Padua 07 . Sixth race, puree 11000. i-lalmlns. for four-year-olds nnd upward, I 1-16 mile: Walnut Hall ...105 'Dark Hill 114 Searchlight 3.1 ..111 'Marie Mulm ...113 Merchant , jun -uuiniy j, as ., .104 Little Ed .... .10(1 "Trickster 2d .., .101 British Liner . .107 The Wit , ..., .1U5 Klcliellcu 10 'Utile Liner Kacarpolette Cete d'Or . Mnmee ... . .tOH .108 .US .na .113 Mermen IJlder .10s nuzcy Seventh rnee. purn J1000, claiming-, for three-1 earmelds und upvard, 1 mile 70 yard: Kxecutlen Ot Kins Belle 101 11.1 Pie She Devil Horeb . . Ceurlla . . Sparllnc . . . 10.1 Tan 2d . .10H lilt O' Oreen . .Iia 'Jehn Arb.ii .10S Pany . . H8 8' I1-" , . 100 Walk Vv . . , . 07 'Ollle Wued .109 .104 " 109 cwt jacmiraw Havana Entries for Tuesday First race, for three-year-old and up. rliilmln-. puree 1700, .Hi furlencu: llaman .!; "ujh 110 Pullux llli Hurlej its 1 lh.-,tlrk 11. KtenMOIl .. ...... IK I iiuii' J9! L,2'lv .'" ! lvrlm lln Thotnbleom ll.v 'First Troop 115 llaxel R 110 Second riwe. three-year-elda and up, rlnlmlnc. pures JiO0 B furlents: Fictile 107 D'erltv 107 nelleblllty 107 'Moen, Wink ...ie? Acesta 1J ' Pluraltij. lea Navlsce 110 'Tatting 102 Melly Tuff H Third race, three-year-old anS up. claim-In-, purse $70D, 0 furlenas: American Easle 1's Currency us jilnz.away 11J !'.' Ahead ....nn Twenty Seven ..111) Hunreij; nn Taraecen 'J Jlekle Fancy ,.,.10J MlJlan 107 Pnkev II no l.ee F.nfleld 110 Wedeeivoed ,.,,100 Fourth race, the Dearh Handicap, for three-year-olds and up, purse 1S00. ua fur. Oeneral J, M. Ouv 'nor ll! Uemez l'g The Bey 117 Ln.t One 104 Fifth race. tlireo-yeAr-eIil and up, claim. Imr. puree 1700, 1 1-1(1 miles: Audrey A .0" Stanley lt Mttle Dear 107 tlemul nn The Knqulrer . ..103 'Net Tet, . ... ..ft Hlr Adsum JJ PuncluAl te- Drnsoen 110 'Dandy Van ie,1 War Tux ...IO,1Mlr:i in) xWe . -: :: . , ... ' niMii r ivy .jsul,j '",,' "uu" ' uw cjniiT, "PAWNED" THM.BBOINS THE (JTORY Hawkins,' derelict, leaves hi mother tea baby, Claire, in the Iceeplns of Paul Venlia, a hlnd'y pawnbroker, te redeem her when lie redeem htmielf from the cur of 'drink. Twenty year a,f ter beaehoember an a 8uth flea liland J accented, by a (par, ihare man. who ay he I loeklnv for a perien who can act lh gentleman. AND HKKE IT COXTTrTCWI THE tall man apparently was qtiite undisturbed. "And. the third reason is that I have been looking for just such a there really lan't any ether word gentle man, providing he was possessed of an other and very essential characteristic. Yeu peseess that characteristic in a most marked degree. Your actions to night arc unmistakable evidence that you have nerve." "It strikes me that you've get a little of It yourself," observed the young man everily. The quill toothpick under the adroit guidance of his tongue traveled from the left te the right-hand Hide ui tnc ether's mouth. "It Is equally as essential te me," he said dryly. "Yeu appear te fill the bill ; but there Is always the possibility of a fly in the ointment ; complications er unpleasant complications, per haps, ou knew, that might have arisen since you left San Francisce, ana tutu might er complicate matters." , The young man relapsed into a re cumbent position upon the sand, his hands clasped under his head again, and in his turn appearcu te de uuaerutu In the beauty of the n night.. shouldn't?" Inquired the ether com posedly. ,, iix.MA f ,..t,i ,1, a vniiner man. cx- cept that the steamship balls at uay- DrcaK, ana i nneum mvi f ,J" 8011 II you were teii. m-iuuu "Ner forgive yeurfcelf. pcrliaps, if ... fnlU.t fr. nal'l nn her OS n first- class pasbenger," Bald the tall man quietly. "What?" ejaculated tbc young man sharply. . , , . . m. -.I..... liif(rA,1 hta Mhnulders. Auc v.4 .-i.v-- -"--;, ,, ..,a "It depends en the story," he said. if r :in in.lare.tnnn'." The I'Ollllg man frowned. "There's a. chance for me te get aboard the mail beat haid tliei ethii aAln '"..." .... .1 41. .. n.inv ' iUUOH UlBUUtea . ui I -"""" eiwiiK ' v ..' ".-"--:... ". IllTf PVPTV I III- 1 -,r.J l Dtla ITO )1 "t OUSt. & -.i...j.m ... ifh murium en inrrnnniA a...i. .m.i i.n lir luiivii lui nnr pityingly. ' .. ., ! tne runt; I remember teppiins u '-,3011 II knew what i mean v,hen Ti Tav I . The tall man nodded hut new Ul "A myth!" said the tall man wreen nnd the man behind it ever 011 was beginning te I nri,l If .if Him were straight, promptly "Would you mind i " jlr as I Jumped J-Wewnji. or th .nnd what might happen I La? t? ilcl "I accep the.elP of Mephlstepheles. n reuchlv the details of your Interest- window; and I remember 11 K Impsc "J It out !nuch UmsAS ti.AT.J l.. 5. thrn." he said seftlv. "Ur. Fauutus, Ing career since yeb left the haunts 01 ns terrorize, face, his c' ,. , l,sne of bad me lashed te tic mast Ju knew, signed th.- bend." thS nristecrncv?" . me, his mouth whip open, as 1 tool. from n hecinl Unm L .1 I0Ttl,.ma TIip vnin-nian snuattcd en the "I don't sec any reason why 1 headlong dive ever the window 1. again tenlcht. v. Vs'j J.. v)."l" '' aeain. His fnpp was curiously v should."- The jeuntt man yawned. ffte stoker picked mc up, nnd c nanui WJtn 0e of . '""" " 'l. "r "'S nlv the uclv welt. dull red. ir- .j . ... rnaann wn u en 11)0 run. ever tin. ul.ln 1 ' """? i ",t ""! ..i...l.. 111... ,1,.. ,.lr nt ni.. urinurca ihb awakM nnriA tllftTO. niTPI' fl merp. niter n roeinem. silence. "But It's cheap at the price, v. u'u nnt mwh of n story. Begin nlng where you left off in my bleg- oen-ina(i. niui..ui-..u '"-''-:,-Mnfe rimhr. T .lucked whcn.tbc crash cameiviting comment. in San Francisce, and having arrived I in hell, as you se delicately put it, J started out te. explore. "Mr. lvalue nun n ""1 "'in use stepping in the suburbs. I lived a whlle In his last circle. It's tee had he never knew the Frisce waterlrent.. it would have fired his Imagination . I m net sure.-though, but Honolulu s get a little en Frisce, at that! Luck wn out. I was flat en my back when I get a chance te work my way out te Honolulu. One place was as geed ns another by then." , The young man lit a cigarette, and stared at the glowing tip remlnlsccntly with hla gray eyes. "Yeu said something about gam bling.'' he went en; "but you didn t mi. nn,iffii. It'n a disease, a fever that 1 1 at "4- . . j 1. .1 II bI.II T lini-f(HIIII stts your bleml en fire, and makes your j life act with tall nulll tnnthnlpk. xne young man wiuer ma ut.".. "Honolulu Is the next stepping r.1.n4 ' nn .nlrl. "Oil the WO.V Ollt I .. .- A.fU..A.1B I.Ih ll44ljl picked up a few odd dollars from my fellow-memeers 01 mc wi, u..., "Tek!" It wivj the quill toothpick. The yeuns mnn'n eyes narrowed, and nlc In iv tut nhnllpnainslv. "Whatever else I've done," he stated In a significant monotone, "'I ve ncwr ninveii nrnnkpd. It was en the level, "Of course," agteed.lhe tall man Ii a 3 1 1 "I sat in with the enh stakes I had," Fald the veung mnn, -11111 nioueiumiuM-. "A bit of tobacco, a rather geed knife that I've get yet, and n belt that some one took a fancy te ns bein: worth half a dollar." "Certainly! Ot cnur.-e; rcitcrnted the tall man in haste. The quill toothpick was silent. ... .. ., .i ,.., .,,' ii,., 4.,ni.-.ire said he knew of a geed place te play .A I,n' "V ""i": """.,".,' I ' '"' i "'. h?.B e, .knew tha a.t e IIonel.il. ff-J01! 5t s! ,V,?,.h n l TC .i,:.'.mi. miPfr dumiis. nnd eueer uuu L. j in. " -"-" w- .-. - ii.. .ml the (.mini nt' everv nation- iniinil I1I1L llllVI I e.' ut. His I'llll"! m 1 ... rtiAf frnm Alln if in u I iu in Dort. 1 don't knew what started the rumpus; some private feud, I guess. The tlrst thing I knew one of the wpaniards i,i n knife out and bad Jumped for thp tout. it. was a irec-ier-aii in a M417 .4".-. . . , minute. I s.iw me lum. lie iiuu, mm he didn't leek geed, and the place sud- denly struck me us a mighty unhealthy place te be found In en that account. "The stoker and I started te fight 011-, wnv through the jam te the deer. There was a row Infernal. X gue.-s you could 1..... i.en..l It n iiille 11 wnv. Anvn-m- before we could break from the clinches. as it were, the police were tiRhting their way in Just as eagerly as we were f.htlneur way out. .. "I didn't like the sight bf that tout lying en the iloer, or thc thought of what might happen in thc police ceuri the next morning If 1 were one of the (i-ewd te adorn the deck. And tiling weren't going very well. The police were btreamiug In through the door way. And then 1 caught sight of smut thing 1 hadn't seen before because It had previously been hidden by a big Chinese screen ene of these iron iren tiltuttercil windows they seem se fend of down there, lbings weren't very rosy Just nt thut moment because about me weim in.-11-viii 1S.1H11111 v in record ...... i.ninir iniide a little worse liv sninn cheerful maniac starting n bit of re-' velvcr prai'tlce, but I remember that I reuldn t ueip imnniiiiK te sine my soul. I.I...J . ... HrtiiD . irn..KwM 4 1114 .. a... i,..-. ...... ....... ... (jinn. m.in.iii.i, .....i.... . i. . ... . .iirini.4, .7 " i tchrenlcV I ""gueVi; was born W-mL I lived with them for about ,ti . oaa0't"nUe7cl n , , ".V" ' -.n.turcs are te be bona U T a,ilemllpr Wllpn I WUS U Kid '"" U"II1P. "H" I a"- l" "l- I'ivii.. , .... IPS, SIR" II. ll i- . I rememuer wuen i wuu . . .. . . .ll(1.ini.. filn fli, "beinetliing tt-'K me." sni.i tlm fn,,r, . i ' Ti.n vni, mnn DUt i lorgei, iiBi-uuii "I-, 4..4. ....... f ,.. ,.ii,.ii ,vi,,i , hnlf. mn softly, "that the sitnntin., i. .,. , ii.: ..- u ..i.ml beat sails at daybrcaK. i ;;"." '-""i" 'S""'x'".: .. . - i inn erdinarv .,....." " " ""luUM".ffl '...;: 4U-. - J?- n. ll!.-n ' Sfllll TliP I 4.4WW1I4.-U 44IIU 11 I1I..1U "VlUlin UU 111V 4.44V.... in CarCLIlll P41444414, 44, UO US '1141 J". ."". "-,- , ,1 , 1. ,,,., .!. !,.-,,,,, ,, j 1.J ..... !.. ., .... ...ii .....l...t.l. 1,,. l,n.t man. nicking at bis teeth witu tne """""'""" ' w'""' ., "", '" '" ".r.u, replied thC'lui'' vi"1"1'" ft " " ill Ilimuilliu "' 4..M.. '7, lilt fnr mn deal." continued the young man ; "se. " ter me. a night or se after we reached .there. I that thou. ... 11 .1..1.. 11.14444-44 ,11441'n l'44a II SIlllHri' 1 " iiV :.V,n?Ur tlie Tsin te run un neainst 'nrJ- That's about all there was te it , "V "n , lnnt " nenrest t., , lir ji ,lrep of Dloeu ai u i uieugiit id It was a queer nla my That was about two weeks am., and '?"'. sa!'.' " tall man calmly, enrrv a ort of analegj along u bit.' ninltireniiPln tS It was f re The for ,hew nw) "f('1;fi n" " l;S,mbhw" , That sfiff 'a all right I get It from ,y nnr wS run by an old China nn who 'th of Mr. Dante's delightful tireles." The,JeuuK muii leaned hMy Iur.0ld mttlve friend en that is and I was se old. Mv mate and I formed the ".et a cmt ! Net a damiieu seu-mar-1 ' "i am sure ou de " The i ,11 mn I iiiVdsfer the drop of bleed, all right ! Engllfh-speaking community. There Nothing but this tern shut and I smiled. "M, b.N ness s a cha In "fTa? I Tt?k ? I down there te tbc shore and wc-c a Jap or two- n".l a co up le of what's, left of these cotton pant!" ,cl and ex-lush e gainbllng houses dip that part of the paper in tbe twit P1?sa?ni h0lCa,fd n Chink W,T ' e back fh tnd nui.e a where, only high pla" is mU""' waVr." n Spanish, and n ujinh . Uing en in ,,,,,,.. ngall, end fcl . i.,,,-!,!-!. and who-e clientele i the rlebest i t The tall man made no answer. Fer 1 bunk roiling nis inn. vm. ,.. u ,. ute , ft, - -- ,,,-. - ,--., he rcmalned startne with stunk! Lverj eme in a vuii e i e aoer , ,,,,..,, The jeuni; man res,. te his feet. walk, set features at the ether, theu epenrn nm """ "V "n" ' f, 'ii,f . "But at that " - id the inimir mn " Cl a few steps away along til" be.ith up. walked sharply, te the water's piece of refuse drifted In. By m.lulRht ,..," """ v -,lU' f, J. ,e.ma".' ' and came back again. ' and. b-iuling down, meiMened the we. .na" , ' ' . "Z"1 ,"' '"'" Sl'pvnc. heuBh the , re I L " ''". "You're .Icil'Hhlr nn.m.ii.,.. ..portion i.f the paper. He held it -it enuiM. ... 1. i..n.4 V4...W. .uiu --..", "-..:':. ;..,'-." '"' , i. ,t. ., r.r. ' . : " ,"""'.''. th.. mnenlig it. Heavy u:nck letters feel of a tout came in ruapereiung a ""i"'"1,1" v..ui.uiiii 4iim ,ne se- l """" "; """." "mn iuukh. .11 ;,,i" i ,,,, fnrnl i,i,.t i.,.ii lOOl Ul ".,"" " , ..' J... r il tln.l linntlinn tin S4. I .I.1..I. .. T 11 Ililiirst.-m.l I, tlinn .1. ...I.?. 1 slOW IV tnUIUfi 10ml JUSl Ot'Iien nirtv Ot tlin'O ineii, who ere inn ie " ""',.." miiiu in mv - . ; "". nn- inn' i nm i..,,A Prnaimt'v lm t &.the "lehip; they wcrn pnengcrs. I own breed Mil bad a card up my t, pay te, getting aiy.iv from' I.oie ., the u. I ?"! :,t"r;-..lr,nf ' , ' Aa Unusual Remance of Peelo Whose Very ! .. Pl.JgeJ te De tke MtMirig of Other. By FRANK' L. PACKARD Auther et "The M'rmcle Men,". ''Frem New On," ete. CopyHeht, tut, bv PubUa Vt&or Bemtanu Lai "I MOr'KKDSSIil "I remember toppling the screen and the man behind It ever en the fleer as I lumncd sideways for the window" ogeeus gentleman one of the rubber- necks who had come in with the tout, He was tee scored, I imagine, even te have the thought of tackling such fer: miunbie things as iron snutters ran' i I.- i'm " '"": . , ' -. :, " "' . uwii i n e umiiw i n errntn very beiii.v uui iwj u head. I yelled te the stoker te c I guess the mate was slmrper than I gave lilmrntplv if Annn nnrl fliul tn fnrtn fl M.irt 01 Otm CrCult fnr. ArA. k..t f...- !..... ... il....& -.i-t-. ..11A .m.a.J avM UN n them ...v... urv.., u.i.. '''-' '".-r-": ,; i tf rear guara ter mm wnm- n- u- -r:: "--- snnKuewn there below decks the tall man's lips an lie. listened. Then I heard them creak en their hinge!, i that I hed te grit my tecth te stand, he I , , um n(;t miHtllkeMf ,e ob eb nnd heard him shout. I mine a dnsii milled me out na though he knew I had served drvlv, "tbnt is tin; aria from or it, but I wasn't quite quick enough, been there nil the time. I was thrown "Faust. ""' One of the nellrcnicn crabbed me, but ' ou the steamer. "vu .t.i ,t. v,mc mm nntt I was playing in luck then. I get irj in The ne'ier. vir kernmbllnc tlneugb the window nftcr uh. I didn't need te be told that there wouldn't be n happy time nhead if I were caught. Apart from that tout who. though I had neth ing te de with it, gave the affair a wry KPr nnu nui.et I ,..,. i.rn,l fnr the limit wrieus aspect. I whs geed for the limit en the statiitp hnnW fnr re.iHtillg lirrtst lu the first place, and for knocking put me nmppr in r n c.nirinii iiiir iiif Biuaw knew his wuy about. We gave the pe- lice the slip, and a little later en w'" landed up in a sailor's boarding-heUM! run bv n enc-eved cousin of Satnn, known ns Lascar Jee. We lay there hidden lwlille the tout get hctter. nu the Spanish hidalgo get sent up for a long term for intirdpreuH assault. Ti- na"y LnfI0ar 'Tec "nca thp sleUcriuLaC?2ni.t?nt' In et,lcr W0-'J"-. and .: - ". -" ." - t .." ,.-,.. ... t,,,.,, ,,, 4.rl,lfclr bclna niAni.fl EAnin 4.1iln en. I II UP ' ; ,11 M' made in the nlcht. uheard if frewv .! . l)lJrl'.W HIV, li.H t, .- "- ' - tramp bound for New Zealand." The young man pnused, evidently .c- ..fie eri(.. ,,rempted the man with the quill toothpick softly. i' "T,Pre un't ,crv much mere," said . -- --. the young uinn. lie laughed bhertly. "As fnr us I knew I'm the t-elu sur vivor from that tramp. Sh" never get te New Mealnnt! ; tnd that's hew I gei here te Samoa. She went down in :i hurricane. "I was washed ashore en one of thisi group of Island about forty or titty mile 4 from lure. I don't knew much about the details; I was past knowing anything when the bits of wreckage en which I had lashed nnsclf days before came te nert. There weren't any I was going te r.ay white people, en the island, but I'm wrong about that. The ' Samoans arc about the whitest people, en Ged's green earth. I found that nlenjr, and I came back with it te Apia here." The jeung man laughed agniu sud - denly, a jarring note in his mirth n i R ,, ,iaril, n ti t li I i 111 ui", Mam.'. .iiuyuu 11c wuum or- mrily; but I didn't. I hadn't said ythlng te the missionary about that , inelulu escannde. and I was keeping' , Ho'nelul the bis guns here, tiuu hnil been uwny en a nieunti en a pleasure trip, ami Honolulu hrnl ' been en hi : 11111, uuu iiiiuuiuiii uuu itl.ienir.N . That settled .iniinrv cl.nn sn,.l;n in. ,1 I he miss uii uuur, Km,, vanii. j iui.uu i ...4 hepnnlinll e .e .... "V" .1 ' "" 1 nut. Thern irmn null" i,.itii-i4 n:i ttllll 1 : , - "V".". jrai i'i urc. 1 .,... ..It Iu 111 i luihjiv. iiii'ii i nt? IlllIUIlll. .iilv:iuiu iiiiitr iimrriv. "ir ic tia- ah ..,.. nisi inun. "I clen t suppose jeu ve iteanl tunt , ,, .".i-i . ;..". , "-i '" l,lle " ,, , . , .i .1 . original reinaik about the world being . ' 'nn?. n.-'n, n T .'"T' ! am lm ln the n0Vi1,,,l!hl H rM'1 th?.ftu?,r " such a small place after all! I figured T" "n , 1 i!?f "' larK'"5V if net -nature: Ol.bm Lurmon. Ills lips thnt lu.nl, linw. In A.. In .. tlilntl-rnntn,! I lP 'argPst, IlllslllPSM OntCmrK-S III tichtelK-t II MlC. It WUH ft big llSinC lid destitute white man would pet the ' '?n Lin'i ill.."" ''"''-""m t In San Francisce, a name of power, lad hand and at least a chance te ,' ' "; 'sepb.p1 "'J.,"", st,0.n V'l blwt "" Few dreamed perhnjii wlrc the sinews .m hf ctnl,n fnvi,n lm u-.mM ni-. ." -imericuii Continent. I have t-'.tnh. of that Power I'ainc treni! He drew it ,lrf whnn T vnt turn nm .tnrtnH te v '"" " ."."' ' '". ' ullliriPlltini ren. ' wrote WHO 11 rni-l'liiH, bimiiuciiubj iiu '. ' ----- .---, nlin, 1.AII IU I la. nF m.. . C, ..... . ." ...I. .. .nln ..Ii...Anlnn toil !. 4,t,i..,. nt. .,.i ,.i .,. ... resentnthe. .e conneclieii wbatt'tPi' '.-ii rn.ni..itli the ether'i) signature en each iL-iili. Annnr i.,,,'1 u- r.inn,i-,i.. I., be knew ii te exist between us: viiiii- the two slips of paper. One of ini.n.it ii,.. n-it n.i.ii...,,... i i.u.i n. !,.. ."tie will lie that of a cpii tlpiinin nf slliis Iip returned tn the ether but gentleman with the pasty tacP that I ,1' i"""'.",11 ""r ,,Iuti"- wl" - "'W "ei.th the full man's signature theiv ' had tennled ever with thi".creeii in tlm arduous I ITRn..i t KIJ. thlt (ll Jna 0 m.lrl ,f lV t;ind whatever. 'old Chink's fare dumn. lie n-ns one of 0!,sef' l u'.'r '" ""'" niunagfrs nre nut Threueh nniTuwini: eyes the Hit mini I'll give him er. .IU for )?' ,"', !",m; i'"', "P'1 '-Ii m wli'i "What tomfoolery Is this?" be de I had a hunch he was . ,. .'s . ,?.pJ,nJ,.t.,en "m the lurk f mnnded evenly. that play us an opening wedge In an effort te" reform ,.' la er en. But I had my ImsorscresMil. TlK- ...L!.. .-.. a l i ; i i " u-s .u-rt- uiineii int.lr 0a,Ks i.-i me. u'"' I J. ML'tlU'. 1 UUU II It'tltT Of 111 I r. if I lint .in . ". - -- -ve-HW( ,0,n re,al gentleman and landed pre- Prieter here. Ills name was Xanu, nnd "-' .8UVH ",". ui nuuse.te live in, and , nade me tree of bl.s tnm and his bread- "i iiu nn mi nun'iij- pesesit.ns; iinH I. -nei the nlil n.Hi-A .l... . ...I. . ...... ...v ..... ......n ,, n,K C,re "' mu en the ether Islnnd that gave me the letter. It v. as n queer sort of Jet-' 'er, tee but never mind that new. "Splendid isolation! That's me for thc lajt two weeks ns a cress between n pariah nnd a mangy cur! Wha amilzes me most is mi self. The niinila . ,""" a the Chinese screen U -till in the ,nnl the living and walking blithely ' "round, bunny. Isn't It? That's one 1 reason I was crazy te get away be- K... ! turu uii.4 uuuk iiiiiipnieu te nlin. ' The tanned list ele-vd fiercely ever n handful of sand, then opened nnd nl- I lowed the grains te trickle slewlv through the fingers, uiki its owner laughed softly again. "i'v0 uVOi. through hell here Iu tbose two weeks I guess we're only built te stand sol much. I was about at the end of my 1 rope when the mnll steamer put in yes terday. I hope I haven't idealized mrl sojourn here in n way that would cause ou te minimize my necessity for et. ting uwny, no matter te where or by what means! Naiiu and I went out te ' tlm ulilii In Ida eutrnrvi'iv I'm.!. ...... t ' would hate had better luck if I had I run Inte any ether than the particular 'mate 1 did. 1 uen 1 Knew. 1 offered itrned iiij back en the mission, i- -unti. jnB te the story, i iiiiuit. up signeu in ,nnd lucked myself in behind some of the copra tacks they were leading. Once the steamer was away I was uwny with her, and I was willing te tike what " turning, uut 1 didn't get a chance. nl 1...I ..V Vi i "'' " will liuuie "But I wasn't thre.iirh. MMn,,. .inlstnred the ether In the no. "It Is the nnll I ;-r-- .. beiwi in,! ''"J' w what happenei; in ' .e. .0"nW' !?. "'at a chanc -Mil .. . '."" .r'U ?. V"." "t" pf my sailin-r ivlt-l. h mtl henf. .l.". '. "-v '"", .laughed H .n ZXy TO. nr " been Interesting "neugh te ball m? out aiirwni- l,,.. ....,.'?' M "1U1 ,tlc out, upon my ster ( anyway, that's all of it." ri'i . .. sjience. "c inn man sat for n nnm,,,t in .... rbM.Vs: ''e 'aid at last; "I am quite ' n,"s"CfV, "rested H8 gentlemnn. with menpy .l.ll. - "" l'V4.,-lt ... jvur ijeckpis, nnd such ether never he f TV1 ,t,,e re'c- y euld nuer be associated with ihn, ,.fri. u IS in i, AS n mat,cr f fact ou snnre in It was net se prie.i n,t , net se serious that the ' "'Ml",,i deg you all ever the world - '".l 411 KTIVNTN ,nn 1 4U. .. ,,. ,,.!, ,?.D i. s com'en:y designated as a wanted man. Yes. I ftiuv ray i am thoroughly satisfied." " The young man yawned and stretched I'm dcliahted te i,. . t ,. anv nnrklnir tn ,in j.r,i . ,, , iiiij pucKing te de. Shall we Stroll hnck te the ship?" .. ,.. "I herin n " ii,. n..ii, . ., ., busv aeaTn "t! ?"" tetlipSefc was eusy again. The decision rests with ..it t J ' Jr0" a situation te fill iiiuu Oil fin Tint iiinn m nAmA nnd though you have already asked what It I. I shall still withheld that infor mation until your decision hns been given. If you nirrpe. I will harn fin,i I new feign u contract with jeu te which rAWlr . .,0V.-l V1" t if teu Se ' .,,'!' " ,0? h,'Bnl ,nd 'a7 " ?. JIL" J'W V -!,,ran.s w slgnn- nds he 1 dinary, but is. I think I may safelv say I absolutely unique nnd without its Veiln.' ' terpart. I miabtnientlen in passim- rh'it i am uui 111 iiarueiiiariy geed health, und 11. !,, i . z - '"uu" h1mc,n,tn ,", if, tr-,C'.ty f fn, lK n b" l ' '" ' Ut$U,U'Uln(l ,l-ntt ?2dr ,?. i i,eXrCT- Tpa ',tll?t,en ' """1.1 ,.,,, ir ... ,. '"." t" , J''l'k "'' 1 1 1 . , . " '" 4.4"-. returns ie nie, ..-..1.1 ,;,. ..... ,.,,.,, i ' "',' , , ' ' ,?' 'n sort , t , ?"' ,,,ac" ' te l"'ice as a sort et, S.IJ , secret ilisnee. ,,V'', ' ? .,,',t...V. "l ,1r(,sm' am, uir.11.1 is mii.Ting severelj." ' "And that l.i.s nessV" The .,, it.nrt nnn ra lu. i nunif . i. . i ' ,""."; "- "" Itelf Ie hi.s elbow - .... , 'e en anything elue te pawn?" , '"luired the ether and the quill toetn- , i"l,.Jm ' "" V ' "" remaru: "Xck ! ' Ne. said the young man, with . -"1"' r v -i" "' net sure i vei ' I I . . ..M-. ,lllf.lVn.l l.nllna.n 1 LI T U"., l.n H. lll.. Wfc .--...w nu, I many jenrs te find seinp one who 1m i cl,mted ,.'ltn tn.'' W11 movement 01 the heepsiiarv .11 ilfinnt inn. r '! the qui toothpick in the ether'! slP, von a that m!.n v "! Kat'. ' nieuth. "Have you another toothpick knew Crvfulnr ;,n" ''iriJeu could let mc have?" he inquired 1 uave icen spiirriiitii- n ,i , .""" ".': . '''.- .."-..:. .. iiif ri'Ji iiiiiirrt i n u rn iiuwi .. .. i. ifimiiiiin iii'ii. ri 11144141114. lIl-l-lllllM Hi iu iiiiiK i' ( niiui . i OYSTERS They add zest te all that fellows, besides being a geed, substantial feed in themselves. Wc specialize in the famous Bobbins Islands und Oak Islands, though currying all ether popular brands. TltlAl. OFFER We will send a barrel of Hebblns Island or Oak Island eysturs te any hotel or restaurant Use one basketful and If, for any reason whatever, you don't ws.nt the rest return them te ua and we will make no charge. MATTHEW J. RYAN sole Distributor far the Famen Rabbins liland Oyter WHOLESALE ONLY FRONT & DOCK STS. Ikll rhenei Lembard 1-1M I -. .,sssssBliLT.iu' get that left I I am beginning a suspicion that It wai In your.' at an Frartclsce,, tmu l'.c money." "Yeu did." said the ether ''That Is hew I mine te knew Though net personally In evidence h j house' Itself, 8un -Francisce III". Mnme. nn,f tnv Information ns LO Wl gees en inore nt least is rainy nxm . ,. ... ,.. - , ," -iJ. The young man resumed hla paclng.tifY',- ann newn tne sand. , "And I nila-ht aild." nll the tall .'. JL t after a moment, "that from a point' ethics i .see Jittle dlrterence in moral status between one who cei te gomble and one who furnlane ether with the opportunity te de Yeu ero perhaps' hesitating te take nurnie en mat account v ' jfiie-fii "Meral Matus!" exclaimed tne vouefj .,? Minn blinnlv TlA tiftltnf nltritlltlV 1)0 TOrO ' !fcr 2. . the ether. "Ne at least I nm nt -$ hypocrite I What right have 1 te quariw with morn! status?" ' "Very well, then," said the ether; "I will go farther. "I will give you everything in lift that you desire. Yeu will live as a gentleman of wealth surrounded OJ every luxury that money can procure, lint money can procure, i,wi r role. Yeu may gamble ?d for that is your I te your hearl'n content, ten, twenHr." dtpfm I Oft., tUn.n.1 n .l,lif 1,1 ItlV hfltlMA- t V'.5JM i Yeu will travel the length and breadth i,i,, iii.funuim it i. it,.. . - -- -r rv;wn or America. 1 win pny every pcnen. There is nothing that you mny net have, nothing that you inuy net de. TIip jeung man was silent for a full minute : then, with his liandn dug In his pockets, he fell te whistling under Au UllllOM BiniSHT wuhc niFi.-.iAi '" , , - ,. . a. sand .-bite: ucroes hie strange brundlng iron, held color. "Then, draw it!" litysaid shortly. "And be damned te you 1 ' The tall man took n notebook and a I fountain pen from his pocket. He wrote rapidiy, tore out the leaf, and en a seiend leaf made a copy of the I first. This, tee. he tere out. "I will read it," be said. "Yeu will I that I'havc still reserved the of keeping my Identity in observe that no names arc mentioned ; privilege abeyance This la until the document l signed. what I have written: ler geed and valid consideration the accend signatory te this contract hercbv enters unre nervplr Inte the enudOT of the first ' dude the lifetime of one or ether et tlic I signatory for a period wnicn simn i- i ...,l,.K,tn,Al . il,ll uitnli tlmr n rhi , agreement may bq dissolved I'ither by mutual eennpnt or at the will of the llrst signatory alone. And the firt '8natery te this i:entract agrees te I ten in life commensurate w th i that of a gentleman et weiuiii lrrc-iiwine u. I ....V,..- ..,.1 r...1.u. r. nnw in thn apt. VAIICU", UMU 4UI H.' " 1' '" " - end signatory as a s ' um of k1000 n month, "Shnll T sl"n"'" end signatory as a sinipti suiur.v iu '..." ."j.if.ni" 1. " It, lnnl-,..! lie V 4W444 Wg.. nnmiflllr. The tall man mechanically thrust hU lingers Inte his vest pocket; and then, as though but suddenly struck with the irrelevancy, and perhaps facctleusnetw. of the request, frowned as he found himself handing ever the article in question. Sunn 1 sign; nm mui; v.un tiderstoed tunc tint fide nnd " quite under spoke without te be engrossed iiu point et tnc acquired witii The ether .signed both sheets from the notebook. . . ' The young man accepted inc two sups 0I piper, out jciuicu 4144.- j.it.tu , "' """ 1 : . from his pocket a sma corked It. dlP.P" ' l,ick' nnA ul,h ihK small bottle, un tie quill teeth - improvised peu Ise these be Ill Ill-ril 4..I.V ..... .,, ...... ..... ...u 4H4..1 had liesii wa'tcliiiis. find new bis faet 1 darkened emliutudy. anil there vbm ullirKeiieu v wmethlng of ' Um 1. n.ikp. niuuiHiy, uriii tneru wan deadly uoelnebs in his velet: "Ne; It's quite all right." said the , mnn piwWy. .tm n whim f mine. I can't seem te get that Docter Faustus thing out of my head. Accord- grimr he get edge, lower up te were th hid alked man, end held out his hand. "Let ua get back te the ship Jehu Bruce," he said. Te be continued tomorrow IN BEGINNING OUR DINNER Keystone rhenei Mala SATO rmm murmured the a. .tin .Miti im nTiiiniirf.il ill ill- ins JMm WJi Wi "I'll x "xtl s.m '- Of au :? Wl ,f '. 1 m w.tn-mrti 4.B-,..V MfZ St hri. 4.V,EJ. ' " li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers