The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 15

- = —_ | TRE EY NING WO RLD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920,'" NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT nevi Misses Wagner and Cassel Stars of Tennis Tourney On Greenwich Club Courts @ the meeting of their deadly rivals in the the third act. ‘Then he Iai wtreak of wild hitting. King and Tobey Win a bles Match, yesterday. Mrs. Raymond and Mrs, Welte rte. Sheer speed carried Francis T. Hunter into the final round of the North Side champtonship singles on the courts of the University Heights Lawn Tgnnis Club yesterday. ie former Cone! the Finals, ning at 7—5, 6—1, In the matches on the courts of ISS Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel and Mrs. Edward W. Raymond and Mrs. Frank M The fine deep court stro! i energies in the champions comin ond with fair ea: erstwhile cha ably. At time ‘The best that he could do was to win a| jon. Manchester played neur Morris and Miss Margaret Gro) ‘above. his usual form, Tho score of the match was 7—%, 3—6, torious over Mrs, Nathan Levy and Miss Cuthbert, 6—1, 6—1. M. Rockford. The winners were far too experienced for their opponents and scored at 6—1, 6—2. Miss Wagner and Miss Cassel, recent winners at the New York State cham- | Manchester said that the shots came so | fast that he was kept too busy getting the ball to devote himself to Sttacking on the backhand. Manchester steadi to win the ninth game against Munters service. That was dll he could do, Hunter was always the aggressor, ak | vei to U. A. third round they outplayed Miss Mary | Bingen, the latter the playing through his Bngl: departure that he nd again next year Fifty Bouts Sch ‘Tryouts Monday Champions from all EXTRA TROUSERS FREE ‘Strictly Custom Tailored SUIT TO ORDER UNITED ‘STATES WORSTEDS ROSEDALE WOOLENS Hundreds of ends that have finally dwindled down to a sin- gle suit length with sufficient for two-piece suit, some three piece, and others, suit and extra trousers. These ends consist of Fancy Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots and high-grade Cas- simeres, that no other tailor ad- vertises to sell under $35. My Special Price--- SUIT TO ORDER Including Extra Trousers Free Rei Lexi! Mon ent Armory, ston Avenu and Tu 26th fifty bouts for both nigh one will be worth going m ness, |kind ever held in the Uni Boston, Philadelphia, York, also from the Army Tickets and other mittee Headquarters, way, New York City. — No. Marshall Che: ATLANTIC CITY, J. ment. The game went 68 was Marshall's second dra‘ George G. Neidich of vel delphia. Sharp and EB. Philadelphia, and Neidich Miotkowskt Semi-profexsional ball te: dasebali_ team. of & crack ager The tion of have engaged in nine gam score has always been in Communications sent Harold Lewis, U. § Barracks, Bay Ridge ceive prompt reply. —, be treated to @ fine attract Indep: Giant coln in a double header at Brooklyn, on Sunday. 7 will bring together the gre somi-pto pi! clone Joe Dick Redding. lantic Cit pS Jot E. as C Albert Conn., day. He played second seal AT THE f 1675 Uncalled-for _ Suits READY TO WEAR I have a number of un- called for suits on hand which I will dispose of at a price as low as Tryouts Baths and Wednesday, Joly | star mermaids of the will compete, Come the match. Take a dip | in one of the finest Sunt Ba hing Hall Clock 1 Volley alt Ll 7g om Manhattan Beach car or or tal Ocean Avew Sheepshead Kay and ADLER h Sty near Liberty. » Unt 7 OP, M WAI, N Markel ¥I Kvenings Vath 9: Voth a P.M. + Brooklyn, N. ¥. S. HENRY MY NEW STORE man end Ann Str day Call Oy set, however, through the rly. pionship, carried off the honors of the | through his rvare | |fesstonal golfers, left London y day. As a preliminary canter in the| Percy 1. fortune once more in the open event. parts of country will compete in the Olympic boxing tryouts to be held at the 69th | for a good attraction would do we booking the U. 6. Naval Prison now in the employ of Uncle to Naval Brooklyn, will re- Bacharachs to Meet Lincoln Followers of semli-pro baseball ndent teams when the Bachar and colored champions, clash | Ebbets’ Field, | See the Star Swimmers and Divers Olympic Swimming Manhattan Beach Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 A wonderful coHection of the | bathing beaches in New York, | J Noekey Btll Water BathingMedicine Balt Pinachal Golf Restaurant Poo! for Sun Shade with eu rtoamor che lra. and other amusements on our five blocks of aea beach and lawn, Music Every afternoon Take Brighton Beach (B. R. T.) | Brookiyw Bridge Bheepahead Bay and change steadiness and brillianty discounted the net play of the young champion. The score was 6—3, 46, 6—4 Binzen had a lead of 4-3 on games In psed into @ Fast Dou- Threo of the pairs won their places in the semi-final round of the West- chester County championship double Dr. George King and Allen Tobey, the former Columbia-Prince- semi-final round, Ait Akane fata Bate} st ton veteran holders of the title, led Will Meet This Pair in Hunter Speeds Up Hie Game on the ‘he way into the round. They en- r Sp: p intered Franklin T. Osgood and Warren Osgood of Pleasantville, win- eat of the the County Lawn Tennis Club at Hartsdale, king of Dr. 4 star and holder of the North Side title King worked admirably with the Welte reached the final round on the | peat Herbert H. Manchester in straight Faster, closer attack of "robey, The courts of the Greenwich Country Club. | seta at, 62, Jderable speculation {Wo fourld the atub- Greenwich, Conn. For the second! pefore the at 98, fo whether Man- porn. i ee tes net tee Res J " Et vag hester, with all of his strategy as an Ge ‘0 time in a fortnight Miss Wagner 18 |e driver, could check ‘Hunter by an Mixed, to d straight volleys in Miss Cassel beat Mrs. Louls Gouver-| attack to the weaker back hand of the | apent their the seo- In the other matches Robert Ss, 62, | lead of $—0 on games in the second set. atoddart and Tom, Moore defeated That was the signal for Hihter to net Fee hat and ie iiote bas as The other semi-final match was filled | sai) for the net. He swept Manchestor The other victory went to one of the with spirited rallies, from which Mra. | before him by his powerful strokes, | Harvey Husted ana ts | * -| At the close 5 ; Raymond and Mrs, Welte emerged vie-| At the close of this session, during . Tuttle and W. H. Ray Now om Way | double. " ‘ LONDON, July 9.—Harry Varden seer tee for the Anal 20d Edward Ray, the noted British pro- erday Kynaston and Elliott H.'on board the steamship Celtic at Liver- f Mis 1 fot New York. With them was Heaton and Miss Winifred Croft, ‘6—8 | champion, met in the lower section of yO a 6-1. "Phen they turned their attention! {he draw in a three-set battler It re Tm Parnes, the American professional to_the more important work at hand, sulted in a victory for Kynaston, whose Cha innionship. ‘Babee ss 1d heat bacon to try his jed for Olympic ht. the Street and jew York City, on lay evenihy 12th and 13th. ‘There will be ts July otal of les ‘These tryouts, which will constitute | ithe biggest. boxing tournament of its | New York at Chicago, ited States, | will bring together the best men from Pitsburgh, cago, Denver, Kansas City, California, Portiand, Cleveland, Detroit and Cht- jew and Navy. information can! be had at the American Olympic _Com- 290 Broad- a Jaffe in Draw at) + Suly 9.— Charles Jaffe of New York played a drawn game with Frank J. Marshall, United States champion, in the second round of the Masters’ Chess Tourna- moves, It ity defeated S. T. Sharp of Phila- 8. Jackson of id Stasch ‘of Los Angeles adjourned U.S. Navy Ball Team After Gamer. ams looking ard nine is composed | ball tossers ‘am. ‘Daey S this sea~ son against strong teams and the final thelr favor. Manager Detention nts. will lon between h the he contests test colored f a decade in Cy- Williams and .Cannon Ball on Elected Captain, ORONO, Me., July 9.—The election of Johnaon of New Britaiy ptaln of the University of | Maine baseball team was announced to- base this country | and see | yourself private Balt to to ‘bua Nne, trolley to bridge. tn} | Southpaw Tyler Of Cubs Takes Giants’ Measure CHICAGO, July 9.—The New York | Giants didn't make an auspicious start of their Western invasion Fred ‘Toney, their best — pitche was hammered to all corners of the lot by the Cub hitters, yielding 18 long hits, including a home run, # triple and two doubles in eight in- nings. The home run, a hefty smash by Twombly, scored two runners ahead, and that was the margin by} which the Giants lost—the score be- ing 8 to 6. {nson Robins Swamp Cards in First Battle in West ST. LOU and his Brooklyn Robins began their second Invasion of the West by soundly trouncing the Cardinals in the opens | ing game of the series at Sportss! men's Park by @ score of 14 to 2 It was the first time:that the Robins had played at the park of the Browns, which the Cardinals are now sharing, ede and they celebrated the occasion by f{j," Wf, ‘hs ,Wunale. Lead 18, July 9. pennant Wilbert Rob- aspiring | nT of the Apes. man-cbild of She jungle, fumed his Ute of Lord Greystoke, At the out- —By— of the Ape Man. reached the edge of the meadowland where Smith-Oldrick’s plane had landed, he took in the entire scene im one quick glance and grasped the situation although he could ecarce credence to the things he saw. und and helpless the English officer Jay upon the ground at one side of SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Feturmed to civilisation, married and as of the ry, led Contral Africa 1 FOmE FengeArCe hia garmente of clrilitation and re: Numa, hi r PY lion, he tale the Gerivan Vinee the meadow while around him stood The Giants beat George Tyler in| hammering four of Branch Rickey’s #,,'rm., Tham be twine ine lone sarc io] a number of the black deseriers from half an inning in New York recently, | pitchers for niieteen solid smashes, wife's deaih, A German fin oy. Bertha Kir-|the German command. Tarzan had but yesterday the southpaw was in Sher, cromes hia path but he spares ber if | seen these men before and knew who better shape and lasted the route, It|Zach Wheat contributed @ home rum tar be again finds her, the camtive of 8) they were. Coming toward him down is doubtful whether he would have|and a single; Ivy Olson chipped im the’ fie ‘Mee me nn entny, “titsot him | (he meadow was un aeroplane piloted stayed in had the Cubs not always beem leaders, for the Giants hit him savagely in several frames, They combed him for nine hits, including, @ home run by Larry Doyle and a triple by Frank Frisch. The Ford- ham “Flash” hit savagely, besid tielding his position in bang-up style. Chicago, run in the first on Twombly’ nt, his steal of sec-| ond, Hollocher’s sacrifice and Terry's A passed ball put Terry ‘third and he tried to score on Rober’ son's fly to Burns, but George whipped @ fine throw to Snyder and Terry was ‘out at the! piate. With two out in the Giants’ second King singled and then Doyle registered with @ single, a double and a triple, while young Zaoh Taylor also helped himself to a three-bagger. the Jesse Haines, one of the pitching tells the “finds” of the season, Started the pro- | : ceedings for the Cardinals. He beat BEGIN THIS THRILLING STORY the Robins at Dbbets Field, recently, but yesterday afternoon Jesse's stay on the mound was very brief. less than an inning the Robins pro- duced five runs. In North checked the rally, but tn the next Inning the Robins resumed thelr Bis gromens © fine drive, nto the right:| attack by scoring two more runs. In back in theif half when Barber singled, |{act the only innings in which the! Herzog doubled and Barber beat Ba croft’s thrown on Killifer to the plat Then a sacrifice fly scored Herzog. i\( STANDING OF '( THE CLUBS | NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs, = WL. PC. Cincinnatl ...30 29.574 ‘ t GAMES TO-DAY, Brooklyn at Bt. fy Ie (two games), ' mat Cincinnatt, Phitadeiphia at Pitteburgn, AMERICAN LEAGUE. woke Clubs. Clevel New York. | Chioage . | Waahington...36 32.529 | GAMES | Detroit at New York, St. Loule at Boston, Cleveland at Washington, { Chicago at Philadetphia, PC. | Clubs. Torsey City Brooklyn team failed to score were the : third, sixth and eighth. Toward the end Scimatines further back in the forest,’ of the game Robbie sent several of bis replied Zu-tag. young players into the fray. Burleigh Grimes did the pitching for the Robina. showed his g che mound. It was Grimes's third consecutive vie- t twenty-seven innings 8 allowed only fourteen In t at Games To-Day. Torunto, recuse at Akron, Hing Beconid, same), 10; S¥racuie, 2, ‘Jersey Chy-Toromto (rata), | Readiog at Buftalo, Baltimore ‘at Rochester, “NODE KLUB Happy Kiddie Klub Members Enjoying an Outing at Coney + & ng to Luna for a Jolly good time | ee! Ido not mean that we are g free, for most of us will have b> take cars or tra ns and they are no free, Not @ bit of it But Luna is. Luna and its fun are free to Kidd Klub members once each summer, ind we are off for the best timo we have ever had in all our lives, Now, do not seramble for your hats it is @ bit soon to get ready to start; 1 am afraid you would be too early. The party is way off yet. But it is settled, assured, irretrievably decided that we are going to ha our third summer outing at Luna, aad that my Kiddie Cousins are to have | the very best time they have ever, ever had, and all of it free. All this will happe for the present the exact date must remain 4 secret. ‘Do you remember last year the fun | we had on the rides and In the shows in about two weeks, but}; the tl Si | this time, and all free. By Eleanor Schorer And the shows—they are as All aboard the fun wagon! We are] merous and delightful as ever, hat we Yew, indeed, we are go! our own show too; ly be called a Kiddie we did not. And, as alw ager to show off the ve Big Day’s Fun at Luna Coming for Kiddie Klub ‘at Outing This Month ing Kiub party if we are best tod- ays, ry ent that we have in the Klub, avery we go about choosing our talent is always done at a try-out to which nu- but want to talk about [right now is our own show The spitballer continued @sked Tarzan, “are they safe?” his good work by holding the Cardinals to five hits in nine innings. spiked in the leg by Jack Smith in Zu-tag. covering first in the fourth inning but lair twice since they left.” meness by continuing on Ho was t saw a paper pinned upon the wall with a sliver of wood, and taking it down he read: \ b y own handa when I tried and IrTtet them go on alone I will have killed her just as surely as though had run wy knife into her heart. N and again he shook h of the Ap lthe direction to have it could not right- one in the Klub kuows how It every kiddie who can and will per- form for us is invited } If we had big four-sheet posters on which to set forth the announce- ment, t ag red letters might road something like this NoTICR! THY.OUT! : TMY-UUT! | NOTICE Do you want to. eutert KL {Then come can You si Can You Da LUL'S bg ula Do You Play Cau You Itecttet to the big Kiddie tiners” De Klub ‘Tryout 2, Island, 1 to perform Klub show on the Kid- at Luna and wu best show at The little ac- d they y will w ich they ¢ how are all he inelude All be an ws and rides that the other hia picture will rem nd you. Wasne|; Weimer ty, tt Mawee a t at! Weren't they rip roaring P idest’ What a number there were! | : 11, would you believe it, this year] Talent will be se » to be even more! Let mej at the Kidd ee, there are one, two, th four,| die Klub's big day five,, six, seven, eight, nini ten, | mean to have ours the eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, | the Seashore that duy | fitter Fifteen ridea with the Chutes | tars need not be atrs Jand the Dragon's Gorge among then. | 1 iny of the fun, th That is a new one on our } alt al tickets «i | Dragon's Gorge; we did not have that | ure alt joy parts in t hast y did ‘we? But we are tojover, These [tickets will leap and coast down its steep, | of tie sho breesy hills to our hearts’ content| kiddies will enjoy, While en English aviator, fying over the Junele, sashes to land and | ‘Tartan 1s also captured, but they are rescued the iN Bertha Kirn, "Meanwhile. the watives asked Tarzan, | see them go. | they left.” |trees toward the clearing. |and boma were as ho had left them, So but there was no sign of either the 48 man or woman a3 |the hut. had been gone for at least two days. Kircher, and knowing that you dis- like her, I feel that it is not fai her and to you that we should impose longer upon you. presence is keeping you from contin- uing your journey to the west coast, and so I have decided that/it Is better tection. might repay the obligation 1 feel, I and was glad that they had taken the gone and he would forget, but some~ les north in response to a sudd mination to continue his way to the west winding tew mi the source across a wooded plat tains. range he would search for a stream ru coast, and thus following the rivers in_ plenty. stop. tered, ‘Mey can never reach the ‘Targan all about it. They had gone 'n \iana \nured to hardships and cruelty, rangely. “He rescues her from by the black Usanga and in the seat behind the pilot was the white girl, Bertha Kircher. How it befell that the ignorant savage could operate the plane, Tarzan could not guces nor had he time in which to speculate upon the subject. His knowledge of Usanga, together with the position of the white man, told him that the black -Sergeant was attempting to carry off the white girl. Why he should be doing this when he had her in his power and had also captured and secured tho only creature In the Jungle who might wish to defend her in 80 far as the blaok could know. Tarzan could not guess for he knew! nothing of Usanga’a twenty-four dream wives nor of the black’s fear of the horrid temper of Naratu, his present mate, He did not know, then, that Usanga had determined to fly away with the white girl never to return, and to jut so great a distance between himself and Naratu that the latter never could find him again; but it was this very thing that was in the black’s mind although not even his own warriors guessed it, He had told them that he would take the cap-| tive to a Sultan of the North and there obtain a great price for her and that when he returned they ehould have some of the spoils, ‘These things Tarzan did not know. AN he knew was what he saw—@ negro attempting to fy away with a white girl, Already the machine was slowly leaving the ground, In a mo- ment more it would rise swiftly out of reach. At first Tarzan thought of fitting an arrow to his bow and slay ing Usanga, but as quickly he aban- coned the Idea beenuse he knew that the moment the pilot was slain the hine, running wild, would dash irl to death among the trees. was but one way in which he might hope to succor her-—a way which if it failed must send him to instant death and yet he did fot hesi- tate in an attempt to put it Into exe- cutton, Usanga did not see him, being too intent upon the unaccustomed duties of @ pilot, but the blacks across the meadow saw him and they ran for- Ward with loud and savage cries and menacing rifles to intercept him, They saw a giant white man leap from the ches of a tree to the turf and ‘captured by the natives, rlane, and Waunda, the native chief, Wieior to teach Bim to drive, TO-DAY. U-TAG comes to the water (Qeprrigtt, 1920, br Kdgur Rice Burronmtad to drink," replied the ape: “Where is the tribe? CHAPTER XIV. (Continwed,) asked Tarzan. “They are hunting for pisangs and “And the Tarmangant she and bull,” “They have gone away,” replied “Kudu has come out of his “Did the tribe chase them away?" “No,"replied the ape. “We did not We do not know why Tarzan swung quickly through the The hut Crossing, the clear- he entered the boma and then Both were empty, and his rained nostrils told him that they ng, As he was about to leave the hut he “After what you told me about Mins to I know that our for us to try to reach the whitel race rapidly toward the plane. ‘They settlements Immediately without im- saw him take a long grass rope from posing further upon you. We both ®vout his shoulders as he ran, They saw the noose swinging in an undu- lating circle above his head. They saw the white girl in the machine glance down and discover him. , Twenty feet above the running ape- thank you for your kindness and pro- If there was any way that I should be only too glad to do so. It was signed by Lieut. Harold man soared tie wuge plane, ‘Nhe open Soe hvose Sust up ty meet it, and the girl |Percy Smith-Oldwick. dece, MMIC BuesHns (ne ape-man's inten- | Tarzan shrugged his shoulders. tions, reacheu out and caught the crumpled the note in his hand and novse and, bracing herself, clung tossed it aside. He felt a certain Uwhtly to it with both hands, Sim- yh 8 of rellef from responsibility piteccously Tarsan was dragged from the plane lurched side- Ways in response to the new strain. Usanga clutched wildly at the control and the machine shot upward at angle, Dangling at the end the rope the ape-man swung pend Jum-like in spa The Englishman, | lying bound upon the ground, had been a witness of all these happen: | Ings. His heart stood still as he saw Tarzan'a body hurtling through the air toward the tree tops among whic! it seemed he must inev tably cma: but the plane was rising rapidly #9) that the beast-man cleared the top- |most branches, Then slowly, hand jover hand, he climbed toward the j fuselage, The girl, clinging desper- ately to the noose, strained every muacle to hold the great weight dang- ling at the lower end of the rope. Usanga, all unconscious of what Was going on behind him, drove the plane higher and higher into the ar Tarzan glanced downward, Below him the treetops and the river passed rapidly to the rear and only a slender grass rope and the muscles of a frail girl stood between him and the death yawning there thousands of feet be- low. It seemed to Bertha Kircher that the fingers of her hands were dead. The numbness was running up her arms to her elbows. How much longer she could cling to the atrain- ing strands she could not guess. It #oemed to her that those lifeless fin- rs must relax at any inetant and then, when she had about given up, she saw a strong brown hand reach up and grasp the side of the fuselage Instantly the weight upon the rope was removed and a momem later rzan of the Apes raised his body above the side and threw a leg over the edge. He glanced forward at Usanga and then placing his 1th close tg the girl's ear he cried: lave you ever piloted a plane? ‘The girl nodded a quick affirmative, “Have you the age to climb up there beside the black and seize the control while T tale care of him? The girl looked toward Usanga and shuddered, “Yes,” she replied, “but my feet are bound,” ‘Tarzan drew his hunting knife from its sheath and reaching down sev- ered the thongs that bound her ankles, |Then the girl unstrapped the strap |that held her to her seat, With one matter out of his hands, They were He walked the boma and into the He felt uneasy and rest- started toward the de could not for} how he mut across aring. Once he He would follow the toward the north a ¢ its course turned to then on toward its u a mown of the coast river 8 whi west and 1p into the foothills and the Upon the other side ning downward toward the west would be sure of game and water But he did not go far, A dozen steps, perhaps, and he came to # sudden He is an Englishman,” he mut- ‘and the other is a woman. settlements without my help. I could not kill her head. “Tarzan ts a fool and a weak, old woman,” and he turned back toward the south, Manu, the monkey, had seen the two Tarmangani pase two days be- fore, Chattering and wolding, he wid village of the of the f had Manu Gomangan, th his own ¢ fan ane on through the jungle in a southerly direction and though with ho concentrated effort to follow the trailed, he passed ex that they had on is way--faint suggestions o| Mele A nt spor clung lightly to leat or branch or bole that one or the oth- nad touched, or In the earth of the feet had trod, aid where trall thew jund trough’ the gloomy dopth of dank forest, the impress of their shoes still showed occasionally in the damp mass of decaying vege- tation that floored the way. ‘An inexplicable urge spurred T zan to increasing speed. The same still, small voice that chpted him for | having neglected them seemed con stantly whispering that they were | numerous Siete ow, ‘Tarzan . , dire need ats fi him, whieh {hand Taran grasped the girl's arm conactonce was ronlet that. he com. (and atendied her as the two craw accou or te eet eld woman, |slowly across the few feet which im pared hims¢ * tervened between the two seats, A for the ape-man, reared ID SAVakOry |aingie light tip of the plane weuld have cast them both into eternity, Parzan realized that only through @ miracle of chance could they reach Usanga and effect the change in pilots, and yet he knew that that ance must be taken, for in the brief moments since he had first seen the plane he had realized that the olack was almost without experience as a pilot, and that death surely awaited ‘4 to admit any of the gentler See at in reality were his birth- right, The trail made @ detour to the east of the village of the Wamabos, and then_returned to the wide elephant path nearer to the river, where it} eentinued in a southerly direction for Several miles, At last there came to Tarzan the Untamed Edgar Rice Burroughs A New, Thrilling and Sensational Story | too. ized his throat. A brown hand shot n with a keen blade and severed the strap about his waist and giant muscles lifted him bodily from his seat. Usanga clawed the air and shrieked, but he was heip' babe. Far below the watchers in meadow could see the aeroplan, reening in the sky, for with the ce of control it had taken a sudden dive. They saw it right itself and, turning in a short circle, return in their direc= tion, but It was so far above them and the light of the sun ao strone that they could see nothing of what going on within the fuselage; lt presently Lieut, Smith-Oldwick’ & gasp of dismay as he saw a hw body plunge downward from. the plane. Turning and twisting in. mol- air, It fell with ever increasing velho~ ity, and the Englishman netd- hfy breath as the thing hurtled towngd him. : > With a muffled thud it fatten upon the turf near the centre of 1 meadow, and when at last the’ Kint- lishman’ could gain the courage ;to again turn his eyes upon it, he breathed a fervent prayer of thanks, for the shapeless mass that lay upon the blood-stained turf was covered with an ebon hide. Usanga. had reaped his reward, ei ain and again the plane circled above the meadow. The blacks, ‘at first dismayed at the death of thelr leader, were now worked to a freriay of rage and a determination to be avenged. The girl and the apasman saw them gather in a knot about the body of their fallen chief. ‘They saw as they circled above the mbad- ow the black fists shaken at ‘them, and the rifles brandishing a manaece toward them, Tarzan still clung.to the fuselage directly behind ..the pilot's seat. His face was close ve- side Bertha Kircher’s and at the top of his voice, above the noise of pré- peller, engine and exhaust, che screamed a few words of instriction into her ear, 7 As the girl grasped tho signifiownée of his words she paled, but her'Hps set in a hard line and her eyes shone with ‘a sudden fire of determination as she dropped the plane to within a few feet of the ground and at the op- posite end of the meadow from, the blacks and then at full speed down upon the savages. So qultkiy the plane came that Usanga’s mon had né time to escape it after they realized ite menace. It touched. the ground just as it struck among th And mowed through them, a verit juggernaut of destruction, When, it came to rest at the edge of the forest the ape-man leaped quickly to’ the ground and ran toward the eats Lieutenant, and as he went he glanced at the #pot where the warriors” stood, ready to defend himself if fec- essary, but there was none thare to oppore him. Dead and dying they lay atrewn for fifty feet along the tint, By the time Taraan hud freed. the Englishman the girl joined them, 5) tried to voice her thanks to the apr- man, but he silenced her with a @eat- ure sgl You saved yourself,” he instetéd, “for had you been unable to pilovtha plane. I could nat have helped you; 4nd now,” he said, “you two have tho means of returning to the settlements. ‘The day 4s still young. You can ¢agily cover the distance in a few hours if you have sufficient petrol,” He Mduked Inquiringly toward the aviator. Smith-Oldwick nodded his head *at- firmatively. “I have plenty,” he re- plied “Then go at once,” sald thewape= man. “Neither of you belongs In, tbo jungle.” A slight smile touched hia Ips ag he spoke, The girl and the Englishman amilled ‘This jungle is no place for. us fe ldwick,. “aad place for any other whtte man. Why don’t you come back to civiliz.- tion with ux Tarzan shook his head. the jungle,” he said. The aviator dug his toa into the ground and stil! looking down blurted something which he evidently hated to say. “If it is a matter of ilving, old top." he said, “er—money, er—you know—"" Tarzan laughed, “No,” he satay)" know what you are trying to say. It is not that. I was born In tho jungl, T have lived all my life in the funglo, and T shall die in the jungle. Jo hot wish to live or die elsewhart,”” ‘The others shook their heads, They could not understand htm. pee “Go,” said the ape-man. /*The quicker you go, the quicker yo will reach safety.” They walked to the plane toghther, Smith-Oldwick pressed the ape-mian's hand and clambered into the pilot's seat. “Gondby,” sald the girl. ns he extended her hand to Tarzan, Hefore I go won't you tell me that you don’t hate me any more?" Tar- zan's face clouded, Without a word he picked her up and lifted her to hor place behind the Engtishman, An ex. Pression of pain crossed Rertha he ers face, The motor started and a moment later the two were \heing borne rapidly toward the cast, ‘On the centre of the menilow stood the apo-man watehing them. “It 4 too bad that she fs a German ant a spy.” he anid, ‘for she is very hara'ts ate.” “L preter —— CHAPTER XY. | UMA, the lion, was hungry. He had come out of the des ert country’ to the east Into a land of plenty, but though he was young and strong, the wary grass-eaters had managed elude his mighty talons each he had thought to make a kiil, uma, the Mon, was hungry, gnd very savage. For two days he tia not eaten and now he hunted | in the ugliest of humors. No more did Numa roar forth a rambling chale lenge to the world, but rother he moved silent and grim, stepping soy y that no cracking tWig might be- tray his presence to the keen-eared quarry he sought. i Fresh was the spoor of Bara,'the deer, that Numa picked up inthe well-beaten game trail he was fol- lowing. No hour had_ passed stnco ty ume rs of the ape-man them in any event should the black 4 a Ps Mirring, throbbing sound. | sergeant remain at the control. instant he paused, listened intently,| ‘The first intimation Usanga had “An aeropl he muttered, and|that all was not well with him ws hastened forward at greatly in-|when the girl slipped suddenly to his side and grasped the control and at creased speed. mae at’ eteel like When Targan of the Apes finally Hara came this way; the time eould be measured in minutes, and @o thi \great lion redoubled the caut! of his advance as he crept ; in pursuit of hie quarry. ro = conn aN ate owe =