The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1913, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, oerer. back In fis fat, grinning face? the United Realty people wouldn Tce VHE GIRL nt PENNANT | A Romance of the National Game —: Novelized from -— CHRISTY MATHEWSON’S Baseball Play of the Same Title Beery on trying to get rid of you. The offer was ‘ ‘4 14 Copley with sudden de- "t mocept it. I can't leave now, Not on account of you've done wonders in bracing him up—but for that 1 can't explain.” “Mi are you really giad that bod sober #0 long?” he echoed, ‘‘giadder than of anything in the work’, Why?” “You have #0 much money and eo many business interests that I have wondered at your ing in the club, f don't like to belie when Punch has keep him from his share of the estate But—" The entrance of Bohannan and Well- and from the Mbrary interrupted her. Ae the two bore down upon Copley the girl made a hasty exouse ¢o join the dancers on the veranda, ve got good news for you, young man,” announced Welland, dreesily. “You're going to be a member of the/ fac; Hornets, I've eeen you Dat and you've got sand, too.” “But none in my ryes,” sald Copley, turning hie back as Welland started off in search of his bostess, Bohannan was following when Reeves checked him. “It's a pity to ese @ man Ike Welland tm baseball, Bohannan,” remarked Cop- ley. "It's alwaye been such a clean sport, And Welland's trying te soil it But he won't last tong. We've a thous- reed detectives on the grandstand every jay. “Detectives?” etammered Bohannan. “The fans. You can't fool them. ‘They'd get wise in @ minute to any-|ehe laughing reply: thing crooked. I'd be sorry for the man te tan't that T want you. Only that who tried it. That's why I'm eorry for|Tve gotten used to seeing you sitting you now, John Bohannan.” ‘on the bench.” “What—what Copley, smarting under the affront, Are you try! walked gently from “Bohannan, jerrupt-|veranda Skeets in, ing (ao other's Cased ie ttes indigna- naevountes rushed up to him, saying, tion, ‘Te been waiting @eason to find what you were going to give Wel-| “I've deen looking for land in return for the check for ho handed you in Texas last Now I know.” “What crazy rot are you hla stormed Bohannan, “Twenty-five thous they woubin't. ‘They had ed to wreck me*” to Inarn your game.” nu he pennant gon | es came in from the ot hall and glanced about him appreh sively. Hla face was drawn and h 1 can’t use thoae witnes would it jand him? You ne of that, eh? He got you rat “But I took his money. He'll eue me. He'll drag up old scan- dals. He's threatened to tell the Com- mission that I've been trying to queer the club ao ae to buy it cheap for Free- T can't tell the truth Cuore, The Pree Main Erectag PSIR OF PRECE You look Uke a dead ¢ “I'm not used to being I went from place to pi a few minutes. What are these thi: doing here?’ jee are in’ annan by le, chamnple |tonsed them contemptuously on tadie. back, your United Realty oidings to- lay. ‘You—you mean it?” gasped Welland, unable to delleve the good news ee ee a a ee *T' give you my check for @8,000)/ "4 pefroom. Gone i to ee ine eS, Tee Se, of that miserable will he waa to get “ae it why should you éo thie for! tie Ge the “Tm not doing i for you. te for the Fagles and for'—- He checked himeeit and strode to the] Tt was mant AP wiih conse: a te te um wouldn't any one one think the foom.|ave clang onto the tof Bohannan’e ghastiy|to-day He knew w te barn fie latter's country hema” CHAPTER 4. Knocked Out of the Box. ONA hesitated, seemcd to M| change her mind in regard to it what she had been about to Nas eay and asked lamely enough: “Don't you dance Mr. months. Reeves? re'a & Aifference of opinion about Gat,” oald he “Telaim ido But all my Bartners declare I don't I can 60 hrough the motions, but I can't time tem right.” “A Uttle ike your performance in base Bali™ she asked; then added quickly: “That wae unkind of me [I'm sorry.” “Don't apoligize,” he lau ame if we don't wamt to get hit other decent tad ie" — The telephone jingted. tt] wae nearest the instrument, answer the ring. Then he dropped the rece! of fk Ny burned him. he muttered, “Just @ tittle gouthoaw wes headache, Nothing worse—aow.” ic 1g about Copley Reeves. I've ees thinking {t over and—don't tell him I asked you, but please keep him with the Eagles. 1 don't want to let htm go.” “You really mean es ‘want me to stay?" “Tm geting used to it It's better than ff you took no notice of me at all Though I grant it isn't as pleasant as #8 sed to de in the old days. Vor in- @tanoe, at that dirthday party you gave t goirz to know,” en “Of course; you were thirteen. You ‘wore a shiny pink dreas of some sort.” “Think ef your remembering! Punch @oeen't.” “He ought t. I gave him the Moking @f bie life, that day, for ewiping the feses that I—I—mean, Punch brough: Yeu come roses that day. “And I remember you eo well, too,” aid Mona, apparently not heeding his @ip, “you were in college and an ath- fete, and we all expected such wonder- yet,” answered Cop! Oh, I'm @o relieved!" yt asked Copley, uneasily. explained Bohann Punch with Johnnies and eald Pu was orazy drunk. I told Mise Fits; ald I knew it couldn't be #0, And came around here to set her mind yeu, Cop, There's Hades and all to | Pay. Welland has gotten hold of Punch and flattered and jollied him into Joining him and a bunch of show & supper party aomewhere for THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, one but Punch could win the back ways minted them—sonietimes by Ju He picked ap @ sotled long white giove and @ fan from the floor and “They fel out of Punch's pockets “By the terme estate if I didn't see him 1 don’t want to to ‘thpaw against the Hornets in tte over the place And he knew our only Skeets, who he gaeped, “Miss Fitegeraid’s coming up. She's got that old ehe-secre- | tary of hers along, and Bohannan's with 7 ‘Thie'll jar ther right to the heart." | aly. going forward to meet his new wUotd® "onctaimed "Mone, ts” rate, le’ play the better for a long night's rowd of showgiris| 1918. nd the reat pe inch wae tn a crowd runk 2" babbled Cop. Mona, the “ateat feast | cured ballplayer.’ And Her eyes foil on the tan and the dtety | Me, and suspicion her big eyes. wan right” satd ( rep sodah tor ens age Gray Hair Growth by a Simple Home Process. . Mike Fitagerald,” he went on epeaking thickly and with a alight hice cough, “That love and that fan are + Memantoes of a mighty jolly night.” ist| With @ look of utter disgust, Mona ings turned on kor heel and left the apart- She Tells How She Did It. She Darkened Her the great) A Kansas City Lady Darkened Hor theta} Gray Hair and Stimulated Its : I Swwsinal Be Sale of 1537 Suits and 1754 Overcoats REDUCED 25% TO 40% Smith Gray & Co. have manufactured Sopley locked the door leading te hia | City, Mo., who Miskin her gray hair brother's bedroom, yby a simple home process made the the, “Come, boya” he end quletty, “it's | following nt: “Any lady or time for the part!” entleman can darken their gray (To Nie Continued) ing —_—_—_———_ faded hair, stimulate its growth a1 make {t soft and glossy with this si SALVATION ARMY TO SELL. ple recipe, which thay can is Aske Court ‘Permission te Dispose | of bay ru of Caltfornta Property. ete Reval La An dea of the financial condition of tees the Salvation Army Corporation, of which Miss Evangeline Booth te now | gray commander, was furnished to-day in pa-jevery two weeks. Pere eudmitied in the Supreme Court | lieve: scalp his preg | This mixture permiesion to mortgage real estate in | Pasadena, Cal, and to sll a large tract | greasy and does not rub off. of land at Beulah, Cal. The Personal | make & gray-halred person look 10 Qroperty of the Army ts valued at o,- |20 years younger.”—Advt, all not stain the ecalp, is not aticky up. red Everything for Thanksgiving Except the Turkey. When You Buy on Credit You Are Saving Money Yesterday @ young man came here to furnish his home. He had ‘a good position downtown and had fifteen hundred dollars in the bank. en ee eee ene eee furnishings on eredit, for this reason: He knew that if he broke into his tevin Uy wer gre, whi fhe bought op talent be could keep his savings untouched and still get what he wanted. Fa bach df dal lend as on oe we inch r @ at fal things of you 1 can ase you now, evening. That means Punch will f off the wagon with @ bang. And —1f we lose to-morrow’s game we lose the pennant.” Copley cleared the veranda in one bound and started down the drive “No use! Skeets called after him “He's gone back to town in Welland's to Poe ao car.” “Then TN eearch every restaurant tn New York for him,” called back Copley Reeves over his ehoulder, ee e e e¢ @ «6 A broad track of sunlight tltuminet the living room of the apartment shared by Copley and Punch Reeves during their stay in New York. Two or three members of the team were gathered there, talking i whispers as though there were death in the ae. and dollara?"— “With wht dought @ parcel in the United Realty Company. Don't lie, friend. I happen to be president of that company ee, T aew Welland's check @ee me at al?” Ghe seemed not to hear, Gat turned to @mewer & Question asked by & passing Quest. As she turned her handkerchief futtered to the floor. Btealthily Reeves Picked {t up and hid it in his own broad 1m. Coming back te where ne stood, continued: “1 have something t tell you, Mr. Reeves, that won't please you very much, I'm afraid. You musta’t think there's anything personal in it, You eee, the Hornets want you.” neu they enough handicaps al- weady?’ “It isn't @ barr ‘We've had an offer for you from Welland W all ort” Diustered Bohannan. owed me that money. It was nt of @ debt he'—— “Ne tse, Bohannan, I'm on. You've thrown three games to Welland. You're Drepared to throw more.” “Well,” growled Bohannan, hetplessty, ‘I suppose you're going to show me up?” “I would have done that before now,” answered Reeves, “but for Miss Fitzger- ali. You know what a dirty co! Scandal like this would mean to h “Ot course I know,” groaned Bo! nan. D'you suppose I haven't wished aren't] thousand times I could throw Welland's oa Fou, Piss ce Are You >. meta he Of course, this man’s credit would have been just as good with us if he didn’t have the savings account. Whether you have savings and don’t want to touch them, or whether you haven't, you can find no better way to furnish your home than the Cowperthwait way. We will give you a year and a half or pn Coporthnte Sone Open Saturday Evenings a 1*One Of These Men will call on You Monday, he, with 250 others, will be ready to offer you under remarkably attractive terms and conditions ThePeerlessEconomicGasLamp Attached and Ready for Use for $2.25 You pay 75 cents to the salesman and the bal- ance in two monthly installments of 75 cents each when you pay your gas bill Your Gas Company guarantees The Peerless Economic Gas Lamp against breakage for three months, and will replace FREE of cost to you ‘any part that breaks during that time. The Peerless Economic Gas Lamp is the highest type of lamp manufactured. 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