The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 9

Foottall Games To-Day Shov Yale and Harvar Must Reveal Great Power Boston Collge. wid Ww. yams! Will Put Uy Stiff Battles at New Haver amd « cambridge, By Water Camp. in mite 8 Winans wapetn, is eapabl gume will be woth aceing!f he ee lates wig h usual ever, tle Crimson ta And this will delp wuestion of wheth Harvard In packages of 10 and 20 pro- tocted by extra foil wrapper. Also in round AIR: TIGHT tins of 50. hould defat Wiliams of the whith Boynton, | 1y¢ brillianny, but the Harvard |Wety good team last tear | byjiding particularly. for chis contest | Slightly favoring Pitteburgh, fulin other polite He should, naw. | Viren have somo- thing of a ine on fnse and ablitey| siderat tutackle if Boym- gets into his smother Princeton slippery bacics| t ke Murphyand Kempton, AfTeR You've DECIDED To QUIT Smoning THose EXPENSIVE CIGARETTES Mave FRomM IMPORTED Tetacco, AND SAVE Your MONEY — “AND YoU RUSH IN 4A STORE AND THE CiGaR CLERK ASKS You WHY You DON'T TRY A VIRGINIA CIGARET TE For. &_ CHANGE »* Penn State | State, Navy, | story, and for Penn veterans and hb mouth did her a lot of good. North Carolin: position, The two best Princeton-W Prin and at New Haven, Washingte rei “his eton, jand hopes at ye not to be take and has propare thia contest, will aft dss- | pt the m At it ow! cam would who PB, VEE e@eEEEHEEEEEE@E@E@E@Edd@ meets the team but Penn 8 viewing it as one Walch | the defeat of last season b pward ths! of Murphy In that ast year, and has many of| tion whether she wT field, Some weakneswe: diacloaed by the game wit versity of North Carolina, but had a week in which to correct | them and the probabilities favor a Yale victory One other game should be Included as of protmbly even greats jays: | ance on the standing of teams than either of the above two, and that is the Syracuse-Pittsburgh at Syracuse, | The worst upset Syracuse ever had was when that remarkable team of hers, with White and Seblachter as gunrda, was defeated on their home grounds by Pittsburgh, and the Syra+ cusang have always remembered thia. rs, and equal to North Carolina which defeated the » It should be another has some good game with Dart- inatertal hi year, ho State her a will pat up stiff op- » should win. | games of the day will ashington and Lee at! Pitteburgh is again good this y Yale-Roston College! in fact better than she was laat ¥ for after becaune in the former) 8% Sytacise thus far, while scort | Sonote the in and. Lee, with a| Well: 38 presumably a tule under lust year's standard, However, it ear, has been! should be a big contest, with the odds peat the story of West| Columbia did one of her beat fob: ar. But Princeton taf te Season last year when she finally won 4 game from Amherst, n by surprise again) 9 peld goal by Canapery turning a d in a careful way for| victory apparently won by Amherst 7 e 6 into g victory for Columbia 9 |to | Under Buck O'Noll, Columb) neans to take) shown @ far greater conalste not only for the loss anwmgh, vies none tho orale of the team has y of ab team work than for years. Amherst has by retrieve this defeat bu can, game. ¢ like to repeat it is a ques-| of the Red did «0 the toh on good me. (Courriatt “AnD ‘You GET RESTLESS BE-~ CAUSE You" RE, Just 'TcHin' FoR A GIGARETTE AND YouR WHOLE EVENING 'S OF LA * OH-H-H-H- AIN'T (TA GR: Re -R-RAND ND ND WHEN You GeT OUT ON & CURB AND TAKE ONE LONG DRAFT OF THAT RIPE CLD VIRGINIA TOBACCO AND KNOW (ITS JUST THE Smone You've BEEN LOOKING For - Yes, SIR, it’s all that and then some— Virginia Straight! Straight Virginia tobacco! Here it is in Piedmonts— rich, ripe and mellow, Piedntonts give it to you just as Nature made it—unspoiled by blending and full of “life” and “sparkle” and “go”. Virginia tobacco has a taste you never get in blended cigarettes, For it's so good that blending with other tobaccos would spoil it. That’s why Piedmonts are “NOT a blend”, You're smoking the real thing When you smoke Pied- monts and, Oh, Boy! ain't it a grand and glorious feelin,’ Kyorentges tel ed Wb date Colat along ar we n public ‘gro humbled Brown's dence, after Brown had defeated Yale. | ‘The Providence eleven, too, lonsen éince those days, ver, been’ concealing her hand, the preference, the fact that ahe came so strongly to. | ward the latter part of last season The Quakers’ contest with Lafay-| ette lant season was the one @ave her partisana the bglief that the Pennayitania team wath 6 of the strong ones « a workmanlike manner at thelr job and before the wh of the game had scored 38 points, — | This year Lafayette has been prepa: Ing with care, but a week ago showed Helaman has had to develop a lot of new material at Philadelphia, a com- parison between two teams on Oct, 9 Would Indicate that Pennsylvania should be favor- ite, Lafayette, it must be said, ways neemed to have a faculty progress and knitting together into| putting up one of the best games of a number of|the year when she faces Penn, hegh working to that is something that the adherenty and it ought} to bear in mind. 1000, ty Consolidated Prem Ase'n.) ™ AND You FINALLY GET DESPERATE AND DEcipDe To DASH ovT AND GET SOME KIND SMOKE +2 MOT TheVirginia Cigarett has not been he team that a few years | ride at Provi- been more meagre. This unless Colgate Brawn hag vi enecially in Yew of whieh hard contest Red and Rive tle blew for the end rongly, and although the the work of hae ot and and Blue will do well has sut-/ and | OCTOBER WILBERT ROBINSON They were mauled. roman JOSEPHUS DANIELS to tht fact that Man o' Wa adminiat ration. v's BAN JOHNSON —4F this yeu out about it some time next year an we" with normaley cox cinnat the Wasl 1 point with pride done m during ccomplahing | tn tint wt Will back in thin wa Sexton President ruling 9 of the | minors, told me that under no clr cumstances would the minors be velgied into an alliance | alde. | Johnson's friends are declaring that the for a change in tie jthe game in political and that the | scandal of the Chicago White Rox ia being used to throw Johnson out of baseball, The National Leaguera «tr clare that there in nothing political In the move and that they are more not the Mike and n with either and supporters whole move WOULD YOU BE STARTLED BY ONE GLIMPSE? JUST @ momoutam ifting of the veil af the Cril, phone LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1408 Broadway, New York City ne Ur LLIN | SAFE: 4 cop-aaminrae: Al aA UBM IRL TM 2 FIREPROOF CLEANING FLUID 1 dO i pride to the «ple PAT MORAN—You can’t es year | oe | HARDI 1 point awit wonderful Ofo team. In fuers the minors. brok government of | t | ¢ | 16 . @ series Wasn't pect the National League a 1920.1 ‘NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright. 1080, by The Freee Publishing On (The New Tork Brentng Werk) of Obto, A Few Sporting Interviews RUBE MARQUARD—1 was only working on my day off. ‘The basis of this whole trouble i# that the guy who caught me wasn't my regular ealher, Hut you will netes Tam the only Robin that was there in the pineh 7 ee BAT LEVINSKY—1 wan hypnott Carpentier's eyes, not Deschamps's. Deschampe's eyes were busy counting up the house aR ee: CARPENTIER—Now that | have whipped La Bat Le Vinsky, T want to meet Dempsey next, Next leap your ¢ s0% ‘My Robina proved they were not fixed. | would like to bring the public's attention was launched and developed during my we'll find to win every Jid wobievement of that spite of its victory Ohloans are tfytng to act to what the Cleveland Indians and Cin- my Governorship What was while Harding was in she Renate? CLUB OWNERS WILL LNE UP FOR REFORMS IN BASEBALL ON MONDAY’ Intorested in the purification of bane. ball than tn tte politics, When tho White Sox scandal firat it ow as if all the club rs and officials rose at once to teolare for instant and immediate re forms, By the time the Work Serlos games wore starting In Clove land 1 discovered a sudden and ylo- lont ome baat t heard son and Weaver ty be plainly ume to the effec Jury which Prostituts, taxpayers all men. be ba that he sort t that the Ch inden backwash of sentiment among They were whin- not do to act were dark hints ere who Were immediately might rican it openly stated that Jack- would in all probe tted to return to or- and one owner wan would be the frat of stories came along ago Grand ated the players was ox the law and wasting the money without any intent a It was charged Judge Me- jurors knew that no private es came from the to conviet any player that the State's Attorney, Donald and the had been committed and were ting public money on busine The ato Jobneon sidd of the fence and alurmed ome persone Immediate tall men ¢ be aw tere would be y The Fodera zed basebn ne power ght to @ Then Mr nul be ry | new Federal La That was tantamount that he would not pu ent of thi memb tom ission witho' kera then the entire 1 The National League sent vitation to the American te and J consul problems to work f thing is to make ever can happen that any per: league again suspicion has no time. te wou'd compel | ANY one to hire a person proved dis uaplelon in raised (Copyrignt 1920 Hugh S$, Fullerton) ‘ ty thing if th expeiled, ft } with t to deprive pi arn a living Jon decks inadvisable all gov it ANE Bi for son the wthe w they government ° until # were settled an Langue clining or years ifterward many base- nmenced to say it would crooked in of their that it rm any not ae ru enmity Wea Woe may Bave bring League hey were being un- ved of thelr right to so it tees made the the enough We aE 7 i “D Cilhert eS ; ti SYNO Chsiford, betrothed (9 Lilsh Blake, goes to see Beat Wilahe As we coe, in. be wale fo, tn ¢ CHAPT! that on a p first; yo you always will be. of us make mistakes. happened can and forgiven.” the at On bis way home Giibert the village inn and noticed a fly from) tion standing in ffont of the old-fashioned porch was being carried inside and the noi itary occupant lady—was in the act of getting o He looked at her a little curtoust ladies did not often stay She was all mourning, unrelieved black, thiek vell over her face, figure was o blot on the brightness of the aummer scene, the Angler. heavy not of dered who she wa) Monck; she was too young, her move-| Chelford a mente wer@ too could “Who ts the lady that arrived just the rea ah oa be had a rt ally drelly #y “tam 1 would suspect me. much reason Chelford to wish him out of the way it I since hei "Yen," well have avoided it if 1 had winhed But 1 was quite willing to come, nful, son? stolen.” hadn't pretty near it, and the cause was Mi Make. To be frank, Mr. behaved abominably to be quite done ry 1 as n return, jmember him!" And ad, ne: ry What had he done?” “Well, you're sure to hear about tt, may be un 6 come? old peace were other troubles tn store? of himself he was afraid. iT the w Tt was curious how i § ing quickly all at once, aft nsant, y had not es i Bg and and contentment §) =e Tg Pas _ iS OF PRECE! ER (Coneinaed.) ON'T say thi at. 2 put you edestal from the | u're there now- All Nothing has be forgotten not pasned A portmanteau 1+ | the carriage—a | alone at] in black, no crepe but she wore @ The gloomy Gilbert: won Not old Mrs ant ife? und active; now?" he asked a stableman loafing | outelde, | “Young Mra, Monck, sir, widow of the gentleman up at the cottage. suppose she’s come down the tn- ques’ Hitbert nodded and went on hin way | kne was mov er the tong | days, One mys nm unravélled before | # t more wal they mo back to| or In spite CHAPTER VI. WONDBRED down,” they shook hands. ome If you would he said, as “Tt will he rather patnful for you, I r of ously my 4 T couldn't could have done It? am afraid.” , was spoke, and bin oF Monck, morning at telep Richard apanion was young | His influenc who the rival course, Angler » him after junch and, he | id: had come round almoat immediately, She received him in her private sit- thinks of ting room, where she had remained | though I had ty pad rather feel, somehow, he were badly she replied, “t could not very tgnorant of my exlatonioe. Fenchurch who that) had had arrived Hhe It's but tt was obvi- y. Ian terrible thing— believe It at first. Who -why?-—for what It weoma there was nothing r qua: seen able to resi urch hook “Quite imposible, have knocked him down in fair Aaht: vuld have had no compunction in making him suffer for bis scoun- conduct, fomed to firearms have gone about it that way isn't In him to do a thing lke th in the dark: whatever he did would! wo far vid any tt was more likely a of private revenke. many enemies; even down here “was one of them." “And the other?” “Bir Gilbert Chelford, xaged to be married t Ferrybridwe, Mixes L quite a good wort ‘ou mean it was my" he a moment as well relied, « bu nly.” neandal him quite eure as is known. cane He made a good had one or two with a half laugh, who in en the beauty of Biake. He’ t wasn't his fault.” #he heals my husband's. tell but They were Monck had it was getting He had mate irl, and ahe didn't Chelford had ! you. they heen very -too patient. think, but the limit had been reached He" if it ponaimle” she _ began. hin head #phat- He might he isn’t accus. and he wouldn't Reside t of him." 1 would answer for him as fo You rf myne! would when Im halt sorry Ho enjoyed hin life so, ke @ pagan: lexcited was as eager ohyd habs only a woman could, becquae don’ If, You wouldn't you? And yet I or more—than Hie had so much, he gave you so little |from active work, It bad supplied the and yet you will always re- think of him— sorry for him, for pleasure as & understand, ea Sh (Copyright, 1920, by Motta, | and more since we parted, [ had never (0 / Derokvane Yard & CO) DING INSTALMENTS, ho man remembers like a woman. © think of the time when we Hirst faced: the world togetber, hand ip mde We were little more oes | boy ant girl, so absurdly gay apd happy and confident, We had no dounta, nu fears—at least, I know fF hadnt, And now-—now.” her voice broke, “he's lying {eo -anerak and Tm hin widow, thankful for my release.” “Well, his death—terrible ti i Wae—has not beep devoid of You are frée at inst, and ‘Mine ake has escaped him. I don't think he would make any woman happy ‘No, not if she cared for him. fer only chance would be if she were in= different.” “And that Miss Blake certainly waa not.” “How doce she take his Ged it must have been a horrible shoel “T don’t know, I haven't seen or heard anything. There hasn't much time, thing has followed | another so ickly, Why, It only ra pened the night before fast, add feos weeks.” “De you think she knew about met” “T haven't the least idea—I should say not, Nobody knew he wae mare ried; it hover even suspected, am for an I know, | might have given hint, but you had bound me to acreey,” ‘ “Because | didn't want Raail to hear of our friendship, There might hava been trouble. Though It's six yenra lont my fear of him=the feeling of uncertainty an to what he might do next “And out of those six years ree than six months, At least, Tm L & little better ¥ have nnd you ¢ let her th of her rare carensen She waited a moment. “Dick, whom do you suspect? The papers say hing. There must be some nut somebody te glanced at her arply, “If there in T haven't heard it” “tT winh it were all over and don with,” she anid restlesaly, “It seems a ugh there will be more trouble, 1 ildn't die like other people, He won't keep quiet, even in the Busy y will be at ae ver out We won't be able to forget by “Nonnende!” almont roughly. ee ,fot encourage such morbid wonder what she—Miss Blake” we oF to her, That ti it had Eacwe her I might have given her # int.” t was not your fault: It was Mr Monck who was to blame.” Fen- church was careful never to say “your hushand"—he could bear to ac« knowledge the tle. ‘Don't take his sins on your #houlders; you would wonder sometimes if C were to blame; not latterly, but in the be- pinning, He cared for me then and I might perhaps have done something | if | had known how to go to work. Hut | was only an ignorant girl his queer moods frightened ma, mother lays the saying that I didn't uni say that's true | “But now you must go, we have had a long talk, and It's better not to ivi any occasion for gossip. I shan't see |you again. I'm going back direct}; it's over to-morrow.” “But Tahal! be coming up,” be sald cagerly. “lve lole more 10 eng ts ‘We haven't dircuased our own ure ira, I'—— She out short the sager words. “We must leave all that for a yoo while,” she said decided) L I couldn't bear it can't think ike ny own happiness now. He," her volce ped, “is too near; us still--not buried yet."* lorea nough a cold hand “Ob! don't you undere ‘o, [ don't think I do” he sald half sullenily, “He has been leas than nothing to you for many years, |why should he come again into your life because be Is dead? Why should |you take duties on yourself that no- body could sky you owe? any claim? I was patient you were tied, but you are : soon "am I You m weeks to realize my freedom, and it yet. Oh! T know hoy u have been! you teel burt or disappointed, come first; there's nobody élse: have y all { hav it Ukely I should She made an \neasy movement . Don't talk lke that. It dogan't Pant to vex T cout explain sm—nice now. with him lying dead | Properly, Dut 1 feel that it isn’t Tuoky. aniy a fow yards away, and such a| i think of iatese* so sen. We Qoly & few yards Way munt wait a little. membering, cared for nim once. |atand it if you had seen anything of and that he cared “4 mn him, but you have been strangers for church's face darkened, cars. If You owed him any considera~ And you shi fr ‘ Weide . 6 4 tion or rempect It would be different-— pened since the lonely if er wnt | but You don't. You can’t say you do. neglect, the unfaith- ‘Thore! [ won't worry you, it's he,has robbed your You only ra. | D080 & dreadful shock, of course, and a TROT ae ; * x not auite yourselt, L won't member that T wax happler with him | tome till" you send” for me." for a year than } ant aver Nkely 10) “«phat'a my dear Dok: T'sha'n't be Oe ee ara: wha lense ‘ANA. Nurtesteee without you. very. tong. his voice. She put her hand gently | @ ¥e,* Kons to be very happy, Blames ~ ieee 1° It sounded lke a prayer, He Dear! she said, “don't you un-| Put His lips to her hand and left here derstand? | Was only a young girt] ¥ ER when he married me. T was full of CHAPTER VIL. dream and ‘enthusiasm, in love with HEN Lil#) reached the Wife, and, moat af al with him. That house she went quickly ap- doran't come aKa 4 woman Irs to he now—my dreams have gone. U don't ee hor own room, for expect a new heaven and a new whe could not bear to meet eurth.” He set hin teeth. Janybody else that night. Her tether I think that's what makes me hate|Wan shut up in his library, teyving to him moat," he said. “He has taken|find a solution to what had come to the beat of you. He was the first; |he known as The Perrybridge Mya _ you were young together, happy to- |tery." He would not miss her, He gether— whatever 1 can't dol had a passion for crimes and mys away with that, Do you know how it|teries, and loved to play the a irka me? [can't bear to think of It. \teur detective. Since his retirement Inecemmary excitement to his lite, jnever hefore had he had the tunity of studying such ap imy cane on the spot. He was eager way (Read Monday's Interesting ment.) » om = eee herpes, =