Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 7

Che Casper Daily Cribune EN World Results _ By. Leased Wire INCY TRING GIANT GLAN FOR PLAGE IN LEAGUE FLAG RAGE First in News ‘if Of All Events ,Here’s Reverse Baseball English; Infielder. Becomes Brave Hurler [PRE-SEASON GOSSIP, | OF GRID PROSPECTS | ARE SPEEDED UP Move! by William Basil Courtney! . i | | "; bal ight, 1985, ¥ Bros. Reds Only Three and Half Games Behind the | BY LAWRENCE PERRY ed upon to produce an eleven qual- | “THE LIMITED MAIL > arith Trot Sine, pletartzation of this story | Champions After Slugging Way To (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune); ified to meet the high standards | Warner Bros. Pietures, Ine. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Always at this time of the year hints and prophecies of probable strength of which New Haven demands of a team before it is regarded worthy. Princeton, so far as material Is SYNOPSIS Bob Wilson, a young tramp, has saved the Limited from disaster on a wise in such crises, or of the woman, who held in her arms the restless, wriggling, living cost of the sacri- Win in Opening Series | football elevens ih various parts of | concerned, seldom has entered upon} seestie in Granile Gorge, and has rid-\fice. The doctor said at length: _ the country begin to flow into the]a season with poorer prospects. If : 4 ") ty pore ‘ aed . NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—(By The Associated Press.) — | writer's desk. Or else Wherever col-|the Tigers get anywhere at all, the | 44? into Crater City with Jim Fowler, He must break, and cry—or he, Cincinnati today jumped with both spiked feet into the | lege men foregather in the uptown] credit must go to the coaches and Sade Soe At the station ny too, will go. | clubs, the talk, after a lapse of sev+| the spirit of the men. Harvard will| conductor hands him a purse whic, The ‘silerict “becdme 80 opptes- gue a fe A ean ae pennant fight. eral months, begins to involve the] probably show improvement over| Aas been raised by the passengers as sive that tha alow and tense Lab _ Only three and one-half games behind the second place gridiron outidok last year, but this is not saying | a thank offering. He refuses to ae-\i.\ of the four adults, the fréttin, Giants as a result of their. sweeping triumph over the And already from what is being|imuch. ‘There fs nothing really daz-| cept it for himself but tosses it to th neh t ndtily ki He} champions yesterday, 9 to 1, the battling Redland host set aid and written, one is*able to pre-| zing abbut the Grimson outlook Potts and Spike, Wali ead MS Pd yeh) Soaks fellore-vagabonds. ticking of a mantel clock ; are tie dict concerning the various import-| Alabama is sure to be formidable. r i . aptar- Sciat TER ciceeen TATE hacks ant—teams of the-country with a| There will be a lot.of seasoned mne| 7 "¢# ue ee atin eae He where, the rasping whisper of the of 15 triumphs out of ‘the 19 meastre of accurac terial at Tuscaloosa and a plentiful , kK ta to. find that he has ngs Aas gas+jet, and, like a mourner’s dirge, starts. Dor’the first*tine s the . Illinois, for instance. Here is like-| supply of recruits. Georgia Tech LBs eas my f6 Has Hecome\ the vague murmurings of the shut- early periods of the race eball ly to be one of the great outfits of | should ‘have one of her fine teams| © father, jout tempest only s¢emed to make , men were ready to admit the the country, The line may present}and Georgia will probably be pre it more tangibly real and intense; it struggle for the pennant could, no problems in one or two places, but | pared to go through the season with | was a_ breathing, alert silence. CHAPTER I1—Continued chriously they will be solved without too great difficulty while the backfield gives longer be considered a two-team con- test between fewer_lapses, than was the case last | year, Florida, it is TOREPORT ON New York and Pitts- whispered, is | No one paid any attention to Bob, burgh. every promise of being one of tho| Soing. to take a lot of beating this} who softly closed the door behind Bob never knew: how long that Catching the Giants in a slump most versatile, one of the most for- | fall before she succumbs, even to the} him, then leaned inconspicuously) Wait—that silence—that frightentd as they retreated under a withering roldaple, set of; backs t has ‘ever BS itl ea ka : against it—his feeling. of intrusion| tableau of watchérs endured. It St. Louis tire, Cincinnati bludgeons wore cartad Will both boat watohieg 22 Centre| changed, unatcountably, to, one of| might have been a minute of an a ‘ ferlngs of two New York hurlers for ference sitiation. ‘The team should {ly geared, endowed with slashing | Jim did not, look at the infant|the white memory cells of his mind : = owe Re tenieSta, wubeetn tee | have done better last yéar than it} power and an ability to employ this| long. He cast a loving glance to-| with the indelibility of dustless eter- ie | bingles. were clustered in the second did and tho only reason it did not,|Power in various ways, Advance | ward the doorway of a darkened ad-} "ity. he G3 ” . toning for six runs, at which. time as the writer sees it, was a losing | figuring rates Stanford as good, but | joining room, then whirled joyously] Slow, infirm . steps—and Jim : one Star Dietz Sets Sentiny. wis detven Gdin. chacdiica: dition extending over quite a num- | NOt quite so promising as the Bears.| upon the Doctor and framed the| emerged from the-dark tomb. The ing mound. ber of yedrs, It would seem as tho otre Dame is not expected to be | question that was uppermost in his|linés of his agony had set dry and Date for Practice The Pirates took advantage of the all the Hyahston ingtitution: has’ to as form{dable a§ text year, but word | heart. hard on his face; his dully bright L 3 New York relapse by routing Dazzy | SAR eee a tales, MOnMhslemE nrg! Aras ch | cAnd—my, wife—” eyes stared. straight ahead seeing Vance and the Robins, 5 to 1, the Lay x * sae eee! T F is bag so- ing— i at Laramie. pelt iaekrine tate tha 4G oe Wisconsin 1s likely to. be much {begin the season with better pros- The doctor snapped his bag so-|nothing—or, at, least, nothing that trong 7 ect vavy. r - berly. Bob, watching, saw the mid-} was within the ken of those who ‘and one-half games. Vance had been stronger than. in some years past| Pects than the Navy. Syracuse has y 8 y . . and if Minnesota under -the:tutelage | ® big problem on her hands. In New| Wife, Mrs, O'Leary, clutch the baby| watched him. So oblivious was he LARAMIB, Wyo., Aug. 7.—Candl- Shes vaNEedeh’ nike concen ae of Dr. Spears does not tear A Rited York, Columbia is likely to be very | close to her in a scared way; saw|to external-impressions that he did dates for the 1926 Varsity Football Maaten, lar oda ee ai hiroat ore iota open all signs are misieading, No-}| 00d and Dartmouth’s prospects are| the minister wet his lips. The Docs} not even blink in the sharp change arg a eR starts. Ho paved the way to his | where in the country is there such Lop dh yas way ‘ tor, in whose face were the lines| from the blackness of the room of ber 7, according td a circular letter | OWN defeat, however, by uncorl a RLWC cie thee ceiahuitic paltenay inaeenie pee ig cep bad, | 220, the cares of hard fights, and death to the brightness of this r6om g recently fesued by Coach “Lonestar” | * Wild pitch which sent what proved | Bob Smith, peers isa Biguntic material jie ret with Mepekdiaen depend upon the coaches harder responsibilities, conceived] of new life. He walked toward the Dietz and ‘Trainer “Bill’ Lee to all ie pe iteenennune © un over the plate By NORMAN ¥, BROWN yeroft.and @ tha leme—'| \-Pennayi ahi Wilh oantabnioente words that his voice failed to bear;}outer door and the storm. b prospective letter men. . After_call-| ““yee8 ter onposine Vance on the|, 72% ago Bob Smith} the four inuings that remained.| stronger. Never, or at least-not-in then seemed to expect that the tes-] The. Doctor, with the kindly ig- , ing upon varsity candidates to start rm pat nihguhits, birt Phase tara li it ton Braves. The Hub | Baneroft- gave him a chanee, He | years, have the Quakers been blessed timony of his face would serve be-| norance and blundering psychology conditioning at once and after stat | en ee ena that oni er. { team had obtained him in the draft. | made such a good showiig that inj with such an ‘abundance of big, | yond the need of speech. of his class, to. whom grief is a gen- ing that the 1925 Cowboy Hleven Robinwasiatle fuser pet the iy a | He had won a reputation for hir he next series against the Pitts-|strong, fast linesmen and, dazzling But Jim, in a sudden frenzysJeric thing, to be met and humored will be the best in the history of the | Ont Inte ty sate ee we an infielder with the New | burgh Pirates Bancroft gave the kl@| hacks.” It is fortunate that this {s L caught hold of him and shook himsJand broken thus and so, said, aR ESSA pean wisis sare After allowing only one nit for | 0: 2m tear Fe ne ec! | Brother, chance “tbe 2 peaneny othe ek iene eee the “My boy,” the Doctor forced him=-|"Come, Jim,” slipping an arm “Pho tine has come when the Unt-| “SHE innings, “Percy Jones of the | times were exBected of hbniby"the | header, Smith wag assigned to work {lot of cannon fodder. self to say in an awkwardly fat and/around the young man's shoulders versity of Wyoming's name is going abe repent sothes inth:and the | ery : ; 13a ghoand” games: » game went| In the Big Three; Yale fooks:most tired voice, “your wife is dead! with thé fatherly license of a life- té mean something in the Rocky | sour hits and two bases on halla |, 80% or other Smith failed |11 innings. Smith won. He’ held| formidable. The Elis may Sv count- long, healer and friend, “come—my Mountain Conference, We have an| Decatur blanked Chioaeo after, the | ©, Jimt ay into a regular | the batting Pirates to six scattered boy—" Then adding lamely, in- excellent schedule and compotition Ii) the final score readine 3 to 1. |? a en the lamented | hits. ‘ wardly baffied, by the insufficiency for thé various positions will be Seaton’ BikVer Guceall tran the | death of Norman Boechel, star third Baseball history is replete with Th | of his power of suggestion, “It can't ber 7} 1985, as our conference rivals | 2°ee. of 12 hits and smote the Bt} 1 Taco Cecsonnel failed to give him | other position on the team—usually : 20) done, (Cry, now—have « good cry— are starting that date. All football | YOU!s Cardinals in the fourth game | 1) oy TiS spi because their pitching arris were {twill do you good!” men should make arrangements to Sethe Natio S F045 CH YIDE BERL + or day s ago| defunct. Smith is putting the re- I * D Jim did not even know to shake arrive in Laramie over the week end |" pitiadelphia’s lead over Washing. | t2@ Boston Braves were playing the | verse: English on this-tdea, ‘The nterior lepartment Is the restraining arm off. He merely of Septamber 5, 1925, and be ready to.l\; “. in the American was sliced to a| Cincinnati Teds, Everything the| Braves arevsadly in need of good (@) : walked unheeding, from under it. ute the'Ball on Monday. With our| singig game as the champtons, bat. ves carried in the way of pitch-| pitchers, It may be written in the pen to Investiga- &@ The. minister stepped after him yest wishes for your success and ting opportunely behind Ruether ing material was hors de combat. | Cards that young Smith is to be with inger: softness, and id the team, we are, and Walter Johason, trounced the | Smith stepped up to Manager Ban-! the, Moses, (Copyright 1925 The Casper *fributie) tors—Secretary Peet eaie "Wie tok te 3 | Sincerely yours.” rcriWanib tlds and'io tS. 8 wits NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The' Pirates 2 Eee year Rea The 1925 schedule of games foll- ua x fe the Athletics were halving a : 4 double bill\with the Indians. Five Fide vitond Dahan Da ad Quakes pitchers were hammered for | e 9 to 6 vict the opener, b Saturday, October 10, Western | %.°,{0.8 victory in the opener, but Walbery drove the tribe back into State Teachers at Gunnison. 6 to 1. Saturday, October 17, Mines (Home Coming) at Laramle| Saturday, October 24, Regis College at Laramie. Friday, October 30, Montana State at Bozeman. camp in the second game, he New York Yankees trappéd the The New York Yankees tra, sed the Detroit Tigers in their series opener, 10 to 4, while Blankenship held the Boston Red Sox to five hits and shut them out for Chicago, 10 November 5, Utah Ag- effective 1 SPORTS DONE BRO Ge Pe BY NORMAN E BROWN and Athletics, present leaders in the big league races, have several things in common, in addition to the fact that both are in the Keystone state. ommel, Athtetic) than die when he failed again Both achieved their point in get- his real form he | last altho ho set a mark] ting .ahead of their cloyest . rivals atest pitchers in the}cf moie than vi He wa$| some time ago, Then both lost thelr among other assets, | hai cicrpped, hows the col | grip for a time and slid back. .And rolled and most knuckle | lapse of the team. both have regained the leadership ull in ex¢tence While Eddie has been plugging|and the temporary advantage that s in form—and dil working along with th combination tried out by Connie 1 that and the other goes with it. in| Another point that the two Penn- Thursday, to, 0. the fact that he | the five years that Rommel! has*been | 8¥lvania clubs enjoy in common is gies at Logan. ¢ | a string of 18 or more|with the outfit, up to tho present|the fact that the rivals of both Wednesday, November 11, Colora- | victories to date does not startle |campaign Eddie had won 86 and lost | have lost more games than the lead- do Aggies at Fort Collins. those who know the smiling Edwin|put 77--games, for an average of |ers: have. As long;as that condl- Yesterday’s Scores Amer he was christened, 6 tion remains, it.will be extra hard fi u already reached the mark t nai el , | for the runners-up. to catch-up. a ho set for the entire campaign last | jay Woe this sector he eaehe anny ++ That, dauble-header,that, Pittsburgh c year and also of the year before. | oro, 3 sop | Won from Philadelphia the other Today Ss Games. Western League. ‘na 1d eS * crease~his distance from the .600 1 ree of the, best things the (Sar Denvart 8) Ae clauaphes nd uae close to two ruonths | mark,\as he fs running closo to a |2*¥: Was,one of thi hit y to go. Which means that he has| 775-nyerag Pirates have accomplished this sea- All others postponed. I : TiS" Rverage. . National League. good chanco to surpass his great} yw 0 : on, If offset the losing of another * SSeS < re victories, hung up in mention is made of the fact Paouble-header to Philadelphia, which Pihladelphia at Chicago. American League. J he rhowed tho way to|thattho Giants once had a chance to| was one of. the worst. things the Boston at St. Louis, | Chicago 10; Boston 0 i ed ee Tene keep Rube Walberg, now one of| pirates have done ; Brooklyn at Pittsburgh | New York 10; Detroit 4. i Paihdna ta coma mmel’s fellow teammates and al_ ‘phe teams in the thick of a cham New York at Cincinnati | Cleveland 9-7; Philedelphia 6-6 ei ofc Miat sate star, it*might be well to point out] pionship fight which are able to win SS Washington 5-10; St. Louis 4-3. | ‘i the,fact that Eddie himself made a| double headers are more than doubly American League. a ; is trip south with the ants in the | blessed A. douk header is ‘only Chicago at Boston | National League. | t ' or1919, He wed bY ltwo game \ Cleveland at Philadelphia (two Philadelpt ; Chicago 1 ie New clut t e n@|enough to give the games) Pittsburgh Brooklyqn 1 Muckmen be him from that}ana it can not ny Detroit at New York. Cincinnati 9; New York 1 club ‘at ‘the close of the 1919 cam-| game lost, which {s. the Louls at Washington Boston 6; St. Louis 4 paign, after Rommel had won GveEy unatidaet"s) atiatenite wtih Saas Gas Ee | and lost'15 games for the Intetha-| ost eat’ up percentage faster than International League. tonal league club. ‘ames won regain it. Rochester 3-4; Jersey City 6-1. | Cerrar) paths on SS FORT SAM HOUSTON 5 Buffalo 8; Baltimore 4. | Lee Ellenberger, one of the new Toronto 2-5; Reading 4-3. | pitchers bought by the Brooklys racuse-Providence, postponed | Dodgers,in their quest for young: POLO TOURNEY WINNER —- | sters, carries whatever djstinctlor American Association. | there is to being the first member Minneapolis 5; Toledo 3 || If you have some question to| | of the .Blue Ridge league to be Milwaukee 14; Loulsville 4. | |ask about baseball, football, box-| | grabbed’ off by the majors thia sea CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 7—Fort| Kansas City 6; Indianapolis 7 ing or any other amateur or pro-| | son. Sa:n Houston-won-the-polo.cham-| » St- Paul.1; Columbus 11 fessional sport— lenberger has been pitching | pionship following’ thelr defeat of all : || Write to John B, Foster, on] | good ball for the Hanover, club.in| comers in the tournament 4yst con- Coast League | that minor circuit. If he makes the cluded at Fort D. A. Russell. In Salt Lake 2; Lo Angeles 8. Petry, on amateur] | grade he will run into another ex- - — tho final game, Fort Houston de.| | Sacramento 4; neisco 5, Blue Ridger when Brooklyn visits| CHICAGO, Aug. 7,—Mickey Wal feated ort Leavenworh's to: 4, Vernon 6; Portland y on boxing and other} | the Giant field. For Hack Wilson| ker, world’s welterwelght champtlon, Onkland 3; Seattle al sports. All are spe-| | went up via the same clreuit, Lu| is ready to defend his title ‘against - - spondents of the Casper }.| Blue, Detroit first sacker is another | Billy Wells, the British battler, in ‘outhern Association. | | Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New | | star who got some of his early train: | ten rounds at East Chicago, tonight. Little Rock 16-5; Atlanta 4-3 | | York. ing at least in that circuit Training preparations indicate the Memphis 0; Birmingham 4 Enclose a stamped, self-ad- cee titilist will’ depend largely on a two Chattanooga 1; Moile 0. dressed envelope for your reply. Some wiseacre has sald that base. | fisted attack, which Wells, 4 mar Nashyille-New Orleans, rair | ball {8 the most uncertain. game in| Velous cagey boxer, thinks he can —— | » 1925, per Tribune) | the world, Which remark 1s called| match with his bobbing, w J.LMurphy Texas League. m—Must pitcher finish} {to mind by Jack Quinn's. recent acti.| st¥le, leaving few opportunities to ‘Maneger Beaumont 5; Fort Worth 7 his throw to second and third base | vities. lAnd@ pun San Francisco San Antonio 9; Shreveport. 11 whon attempting to catch a runner!’ Lee Tohl, Red Sox manager, ro-| 174 Ellis St. near Powell Houstont 5; Wichita alls 2 | the same as when throwing. to first? | teased the ‘veteran hurler’ a short | Waco 8: Dallas 10. It ig a bale? time ago, Gave ns his reason later ya bs ——_— Answer—"The pitcher need not fin] the fact that Quinn could win a few Club Standings ina ish the throw to, second and third.| games fn the spring and some in rates He may bluff to throw to efther| the fall, but couldn't stand the heat + tide se and not complete the throw and | of a mid-summer day AMERICAN LEAGUE rooms Nan pre oni SPORT BRIE will not make a balk if he does s The Athletics grabbed Jack at Club Pet, x prise hath ——— | waiver price and the wise old filng. | Philadelphia 657 Question—Why is it clever boxers |er proceeded to grab off a few vic- | Washington 644) seldom have a knockout punch? tories for himself. Chieago . 538 | MADISON, Wis—Sammy Mandell, swer—Clever boxers are usually | And Philadelphia hasn't the namo| St. Louts ~ AVG Rockford, Tll., Ughtweight, defeated | rom a punch and when | of being a cool summer resort. Detroit -. ABS wranlie’ Burke, Milwaukes, jt tan | " prone to step away be-| Figure that one out for yourself, | Cleveland ABT Seana ro the full foree of thé punch they eee New York 450 |xend in reaches the ‘objective, Thirteen consecutive victories, | Boston —- 270 ALBUQUERQUE, New Mex. — Sere enon But one defeat before that run, That Nobe Cervantes of Rawlins, Wyo | Question—Is ‘drying out’ harmful? | is Stanloy Coveleskie's answer to the ATIONAL and Abe -Mishkind, Salt Lake ¢ Is a fighter better off if he does not | queries ratsod last mpring as to | Club— Pot: were matched for # Labor Day bout, | ‘dry out? whether he was sincere in his belief | Pittsburrh 02 4Answer—Not to any appreciable | that he could prove to the owners of | New York T+ RYE, N. ¥.—Helen Wills, natio mtent unless the p 4 is extended | the Cl nd b in par rand | Cinéinnatt 540 An Essex Coach Only $1,025 }} . 7) oni, ‘singlex. champion, reach-|over a long time. 2, Yes, A fighter | fandom tn general that. he wan thru.| Brooklyn. 500 Delivered to Your Door? td the nembfinal round of the New | who cin make: tho weight usually | An+ emp! inswer from: (he old | St.” Louis 476 York State Tennis tournament. carries -his full strength into the'| spithatler id say, as he helps'| Philadelphia 474 Some Buy! _— ing Afsho.is not forced.to ‘dry out'| keep Washinzton in the pennant! Chieago 7 196 Tyribune Want Ads Bring Resulls' to make the required weight, fight. Poston ‘ ‘ 404 WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Asso- cjated Press,.)—Secretary Work said the doors of the interior de- partment were wide open to such ani investigation ag the senate pub- lic lands committee proposes to make into’ natural resources or to any in- Vestigation or of any other sized agency. “The department welcomes inves tigation and if there is anything going wrong here we want to know it," the secretary sald. “I have been investigating the department for the last two years and I want all the help I can get. We have nothing to hide here, “The department the senate committee files and data requested and will supply any other information de sired. Officials of the department and the fleld forces hayo been in structed to co-op te with the com mittee in every respect. I am will ing to giv the committee blanket authority entig: of department “T have neither ] has furnished with all the ang! the work political nor social ligation and want minister r He wery all 1 ing the the aid I affairs of t office WORLAND GARAGE SAFE Removal Notice DR. H, L, HARVEY to 207-9 O. & S, Building Phone 61 WAIT! THE NEW match the infant from ite peril. CHAPTER III in that tragic moment had a*leaden feeling that he was sacrilegiously out of place, and wished that he were a thousand disinterested miles Bob was barely quick enough ‘to Bob, the shabby and bruised hobo; er, my son—seck your comfort and solace fn the final hope of all those who grieve—" * Jim shook the minister's blueé white hands off as though they were sticky caterpillars. ‘ “Go to hell!” he said in a low, thin tone, and walked on, as if he had neither heard nor spoken. To Bob, as a disinterested observer, it appeared that the minister's quick discomfiture grew out of ruffed pride in his own sense of weak- ness, rather than sympathetic feel- ing for Jim: Bob felt himself an audience to # shadow drama. Here was life bared to its essentials; here was a tiny hinterland parlor transforméd into a tragic stage. Last, urged by instincts developed in the lore and tradition of her sex away. But this selfish thought was|that told her the canny thing to do dismissed the next instant bya self-]in such a case, Mrs. O'Leary im- forgetful wave of hum: sympathy|posed her nm nly bulk in Jim's for the man who had befriended} way and held out to him his new him. Over that slenderly fine and] born. lealistic face, so fi { love!) “Take. the little « Jimmy—" and adoring und happy ex-!-she said tremutously pectations on} ents be! Tiny automatically received the m- | fore, there now came such frozen] fant into his outstretched hands, | and bloodless vacantness as might] aid a concerted sigh announced face of a lost soul before struggling to grasp | be on the | the Final Bar, hope and happiness. No sound came from this first and last meeting of living death and dead life; no sound to relieve the anxiety of the doctor, CARS KEAVE DAILY AT.930 « Bavee you approaimately 12 Salt Oldsmobiles ARE COMING! TOWNSEND HOTEL Tribune Cla ified Ads B CASPER ‘TO RAWLINS STAGE and Rawiins WYOMING MOTORWAY, Creek Transportation Company's Office the belief of the professional watch- ers that surcease for Jim was at the sentence of eternal consesiaas hand. Bob, however, seeing in Jim's by the Maker. | was doing, was not fooled. It was Bob had never seen such naked] well that he had not been, for w 7 sa tragedy. He felt himself relaxing| the others temporarily off guard A WORLAND, Wyo, Aug. 7.—Tho | imply agdingt the jainb of the door-| {here would, hive been a hideous ghrage office of the Wanhakle Motor : ; Y ‘: company was robbed bere at wient | Ways through which he: had barely ante-climax to raged) by theives who were more than fort. | Stepped. Jim, on rigid limbs, moved] For Jim, with a sudden snarled unate in the circumstances which | Stifly toward a dark door, The) curse as he realized that he was they met during the Job. ‘Tho safe | Sepulchral silence of this outer room| holding the baby-the hateful price Was the only item molested and the | seemed a hallowed measure for that| of 4 faded rose——raised it to dash it AA ii cash amounting to between | inner one. The doctor, knowing full to the floor.. Bob was barely quick rty and thirty five dollars was | well the devastating menace of such gl natch th . Raheny Jantrance <a “enough to snatch the infant from © Was made through a pent up flood of emotic shor the back door by ji |%,2 p “ Movon, SHOCK its peri Hoctee vemoving the ping | Jim as if in an effort to break loose ; from the hingles which happened to} i). Low to af Bees hen Jim, with a dry, insane laugh be'on the outside of the d the key log of his emotions : q : he door tn of ° " that raised brittle echoes in the stead of the inside where hing: Core, Jim, my lad—don't—tlon’t : Pats here hinges us. room, disappeared out into the night. are, After ‘gaining entrance | — ‘ i “He must be followed,” cried the the rest was easy for the sate was But even the professional witness Doct “or t ot h 1!" not locked. Mr. Stine, the proprietor, ! to grief realized the futility of words,| 2OCtOt “OF He may harm himselt! wee. Rnay ane no one in the estab.) here and now, and forebore. Jim “He must!” agreed the robust ument knew the combination, so| had neither heard. nor felt minister, ft’ was left unlocked that the cash - 1 might be obtained for the next day's| For @ long, long time these four} Bob pushed the infant back use. No trace nas been found of the | —doctor and minister, nurse and]against the ample bosom of Mrs. robbers, | hobo—stared toward the unsoluble| O'Leary Ri apEEeoe darkness of the door to that room “I was thinking of that,” he said ehh centihe try a Tribune Classi-| wherein was entombed life and love,| quietly to the Doctor. “I'll take < care of him! (To be continued) TT] ae M. FARH—312, ve j hours travel between Casper PHOND 144 a Results—Try Them