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Show ' , . . ' V THE WEEKLY NEWS EXPRESS'. LA.YTON, UTAH She met him at the door, looking lovelier than ever. "The one girl in the wotld for me," Barry thought "Lets alt on the sun porch," Pat greeted him. Fatherll be down In a minute. Marian came over by ferry from New London. Shea dressing. Fancy your being. concerned with this Kelly murder. A true motion picture hero. Go on; I want all the details." And, as Barry related them, the girl's Irritation began to show In her face. It wasnt fair, she aald, to "drag poor old Peter Into It." Just because they'd met In thla house at dinner. .Nor could she see why he wanted to go into hla fathers office under the tame of Barry Gilbert Frankly, Im disappointed In you," she concluded, and obviously meant . . COPYRIGHT, CHANMN6 POLLOCK SYNOPSIS The Duke, Harry Gilbert, a likable JoWea and youth of twenty-threbroke, entera an unoccupied aummer home In Southampton, seeking shelter from a storm. He makes at home. He Is startled by the arrival of a butler, Willetts; and a chauffeur, Evans. He learns that the son of the owner of the house, Jack Ftldder, whom the servants had never seen, la expected. Me decides to bluff It out. His supposed parents have left for Oermany. Next morning he opens a letter for his ''mother," and finds a message from the real Jark, saying he could not come, and rebill. The turning a hundred-dolla- r boy's father had pensioned him Into obscurity. Barry pockets the money, Intending to return It later. Oh the way to Montauk, where he Intended to disappear, he meets Judge and his daughter, Patricia. Believing he Is Jack Rldder, she Invites him to dinner the following Thursday. Barry returns to Southampton, deciding to stay a bit longer. Mr. Rldder, Sr., through his newspaper, the Globe, accuses Judge Hambldge of taking orders from Tammany Hall In a condemnation proceeding. Barry meets Peter Winslow, prominent' attorney. Winslow tells Barry that Judge Hambldge had seen an accident In which a woman was killed by a taxicab. At home Barry finds the wife of the real Jack Rldder awaiting him. Her husband la In Jail In New York, charged with the murder of Mike Kelly, Tammany boss. The girl, Peggy, tells Barry how she had met Jack In Florida and married him, as Jay Rogers. Jack lost hie Job, and they went to New York, where she got work at the Cocoanut Bar. There she was accused of trying to pick the pocket of Mike Kelly, and was arrested. Her husband went to Kelly's to Induce him to drop the charge. Later Kelly was found dead, his skull crushed by a decanter. Barry suggests he can help as Jack Rldder, and Mrs. Rogers agrees. Judge Hambldge delivers a decision In the condemnation suit In which Kelly had been Interested. Barry cables Mrs. Rldder for $2,000. Winslow takes Rogers case. Barry gets a Job on the Globe under his true name. The editor, Ernie Ilarwood, assigns him .to cover the Kelly murder. Barry suspects the Filipino servant of e, himself Ham-bld- IV statement." ' "'Tomorrow?"' . Make It next week." lies a great lawyer," Ernie Harwood said, when Barry repeated as much of this conversation as It "And a seemed wise to repeat wizard at Ive seen him discredit one witness after another with mere monosyllables. Tell Winslow l:mny have a tip for him some day. It's nothing now. Just a phone call. But, If I ever ge Continued sure." on sir?" A s the body thats By now, It was time for his dinner appointment with Peggy. Still In high spirits, he walked around to her boarding bouse. Bun . ry remembered Southampton with shame when he saw the Bidders two shabby rooms. The boy lay In one of them; a bright youngster, five years old. "The doctor doesnt seem to know what the matter Is," ' . . Peggy declared. "I know," Barry said. 'Td be sick In this dump. Why doh't you bring him out to the country?" - , Peggy shook her head. "I want to be near Jack," she . . ( . .. . , "We were the all through before midnight" "But then you went for a walk," Barry said. He said It quite innocently, but he waa atartled at seeing hand close spasmodically over Tatrlclaa. "Who told you that?" tbe Judge asked. Mr. Winslow." Hambldge relaxed again. ' So I did," he recollected But only a couple of blocks." "Near a couple of miles, wasn't It?" Barry waa still making conversation, but there. was nothing casual In the Judges "Why do you say Ham-bldge- a that?" Mr. Winslow says you saw that street taxi accident .at Sixteenth and Fifth avenue." The Judge raised his eyes to Barrys, almost defiantly. "The taxi accident I saw was In I he declared. Times square, don't know where you got the Idea that It wns at Sixteenth street. I certainly didnt say that to Peter." "What does It matter?" Pat asked. "Here we are, gossiping, , - novr,-workin- ... Whenhfi told her, Bhe seemed al- most annoyed. So youve'deserted me for a chorus girl she said. Could Tat be jealous? "How soon can you come over?" she Inquired. "Marian's not here yet and dinnerll be late, but I simply can't wnlt to hear youc adven- tures In sleuthing." As he dressed, Barry kept thinking of this conversation. Absurd that Iatrlcla Hambldge could be ENLIGHTENED fcAW Turning an automobile around !$ any curve or crest of a grade where the car cannot be seen by aa driver within 200 ffet if prohibited tinder California lav. ets Forget Changes in Basketball Rules By Claire Bee (UDGED by the number playing basketball (between 000,000 and 4,000,000), it ia truly the national sport its continued development will be limited only by the accommodations provided for spectators. Mr. Ned Irish', through his use Of Madison Square Garden the last two years, has created a national Impetus which no other factor has equaled. There Is no doubt that schools and colleges henceforth will provide seating facilities for crowds of 10,000 to 30,000 when planning gymnasium construction. The game Is definitely big time" and never will return to an Intramural status. The greatest weakness of basketball In the East of tho country la tha lack of a coaches association. Virtually every other section hae an organization- of that nature to serve as a forum for discussion of rules, interpretations and changes. I am absolutely opposed to the center Jump, the play after a successful free rule as apthrow, the plied, to. the circle, elevation of the baskets and any change nvolvlng a sacrifice of individual technique. d At the basketball coaches In Chicago last year, Dr. James Nalsmlth, inventor of thq game, made-.- strong appeal for retention of the center Jump. Ite abbll-tlohi pointed out and I heartily agree with him would discriminate gainst the tall, gangling boy. He It in the minority, a fly way, and should not be legislated out of virtually the only team sport for which hie ixtra" height qualifies him. Cutting out the center Jump would, furthermore, put too much strain on, the players by depriving them of the short rest between the scoring of d goal and the return of the ball to the 'center circle. Bas- -' letball Id one.o'f the most stfenuous of all mass games. The rule was Introduced to preveut the tugging, and the pushing' that accompanies back-uptype of pivot play. As applied, however, It not only has eliminated one of the most colorful features of. the game but has barred about 20 per cent of the front court from offensive use; Coath "rrog" Allen of the University of Kansas wants the baskets raised to a height of 12 feet I. can see no reason whatever for this change. Without doubt, the blocking question caused more intersectional controversy than all other, disputed points. No two persons seem to be entirely In agreement concerning the Interpretation that should be placed on the rules. has proved Its merit Lets forget rule changes. of-pe- G Niw Torh poat. WNU 8ervlc ' Guest Columnists. Reveal Inside Facts AboutVarious Sports BOYS! GIRLS uni-verfit- By James Armstrong' ellml-natlon-- three-secon- Start tha Day Right the day with ar laugh, fcif better still, begin It at 7 a. m. auj dont be behindhand all day. Begin Dr. Pierces Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative three for a cathartic. Ads. Real Condolence Jn condolences, It Is not what pu. pie say, but bow they say It GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CANT of co.nven-tlon-hel- , - nee-essa- ten-mlnu- te "Im-goin- . ", witch-haze- tip-of- - . good-by.-l- ed you to be terribly." "I am terribly." What would This was the pay-ofPatricia say? Patricia was saying, "Well, you must be delighted, too, Marian wns going to surprise all of us, and then she lost her nerve. Wouldnt It be too catastrophic, she said, If he didnt remember me?" Miss Lorn was on her way down the stairs. Barry braced himself. "Come on, you 1" Pat called. "Dln-ner- s waiting, and bos Mr. Rldder." Marian raced down the steps, and halted, looking at him across the f. balustrade. , "Mr. Rldder?" Now for itl "Well" she continued, "the Jokes on me. I should never have known you." "Idve known yon anywhere." "Ofscourse, you had to say that. But didnt your hair used to be dark?" "Sure ; I hennaed It." worried by bis attachment to the "No foolin 1 I thought you were "glittering lady." "Willetts and Fat slighter, too. But, of course, there both oozing disapproval Or do I was only that one evening." merely Imagine It?" Thank God for that! But Iats disapproval, at least, "Dont tell me we met only once?" was depresslngly evideut from the "Dont you remember?" moment he saw her. "It doesnt seem possible that battat."Mra. Jai. Filler. Adlerika acts an BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinaiy laxatives act on the lower bowel only. Adlerikt gives your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was tn your sys- tem and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reporlt: In addition to intestinal cleansing; Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilli. Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see bow good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. three-secon- d . Harvard." Well, It was bound to come, 'Barry thought "Are you surprised? Marian want "Tha gas on my STomat-was ao bad I could tot at or aleap. Evan m, ' heart hurt. A friend AdJerika. Tha tint dose I took brought ma reliat. Now 1 eat as 1 With, a leap tine and never felt free-thro- n, s Well, It Was Bound to Come," Barry Thought when Im supposed to be preparing you for a reunion." "A what?" "A reunion. With an old friend. Thats the reason Marlon was so anxious that I should have yoo I didnt know myself until here. half an hour ago. Marian Lorn. Do you remember? She knew you at EAT OR SLEEP ; d QOCCfR, or association football, la the most nearly universal and the greatest of all International ports.' In the United 'Kingdom, continental Europe and .South America it It the predominating game. Jts strong appeal lies In the fact that person of any weight or size may piay It.. . . . to essential is fitness Physical success In all branches of athletics, but soccer demands more stamina thaq almost any other. The season Is unusually long, extending over a period of nine months, from September to May. In the course of thik grind the player acquiree the' enduranceto carry him through a bruiscalling for ing, ninety minutes of continued action, Interval beexcept for a tween halves. . Thats great," Barry said, bat I Soccer Is football In Its most anwarn you" form and Is the one type 6t cient Patricia was opening the plnno. football that doe.s not' belle tire "I warn you," Barry said, since It Is played with term, generic to make the most awful so obscure Its feet lhe origin-iears ever heard." sounds human kicked an 'apAdam have that may And, with that, he pulled toof the Eden. for around Garden ple' gether the double doors. Eves amusement, Ouch!" he exclaimed. s Historians tell . the early They all turned to him. "Whats the matter? Tat asked. Greeks played a game roughly re"Nothing serious," Barry replied, sembling football. The Romans also calmly. I've slammed the doors on had a pastime In which an Inflated ball was used. my fingers." He held up his right hand. Oliver- Cromwell speaks of playIt was crushed badly. ing football in I1I9 letters, At that Everybody was extremely .so- time It was lawful to kick an oppolicitous, and Pat wanted to send for nent In the shins, trip him or fake the doctor. the ball away from lira by any . Certainly," Barry declared. Its means. only broken the skin." Soccer-waIntroduced Into thp "Ill tuke care of It now, Patricia United States gradually, and Its deLure Matter ' Hockeys said, dispatching the butler for velopment has been slow compared ' l and bandages. with Its progress Jn other nations, of Games Uncertainty Well, thats the end of the viochiefly because W has been regarded lin playing," Marian remarked. as a foreign sport and thought, Tin afraid so. Wasnt I stupid?" By Stewart Iglehart to be lacking In the comThe Not at all," Patricia answered, f on my personal preferbative elements, favored by the ence in the sporta that have bruised manipulating the gauze deftly. American public.- But Interest has and amused me since my early years The Judge wanted to go to bed been Increasing' rapidly In 'recent ' is, I think, best shown by the picearly, anyway. I bonder whether years. tures on the walls of my office. The for Evans?". mind telephoning. you'd Mora than .16 nations naw play room 1$ fairly compact, tha walla I'll run you home In the roadthe gama. In England and Scotland large enough for a dozen photos. ster," Pat volunteered, touching the ttendancea of 1CO.OOO are not un There ' la one polo picture, a group bell again. . common. The stadium in shot of the Its been a swell evening, "'Barry Southr America Tarjest Templeton side that won was built especially the Insisted, giving Marian .Ids left for soccer and Open and Monte Waterbury accommodates 125, hand. "Pleasant surprise, meeting 000. cups In 1934. All of the others are America's biggest turn-ou- t s mementos of my This It?" here. Isnt hockey you waa 45,000 the debut of the fa biggest pictures, thrills the Boston "That '8 up to you. ' I'll be around moue Hakoahforteam sports of Vienna at .the until Monday." Olympics world championship vicPolo Grounds In ;1917. ' . . "Good night, Judge, and I hope tory at Prague In 1933. the With of the In growth . tomorrow." feel better sport When .a polo match Is over rarely you The roadster .had been brought this country came 'the' n.wfl of Is there any lasting fatigue. The to the door, and Patricia climbed national organization.. The United hockey . player, who, after his Til be back: soon," she States Football association was Into It. stretch, comes off the Ice founded In 1013 and wns affiliated with breath left Just isnt doing promised. .' any Five minutes- later, the car halt- with the Federation Internationale his Job. de. Football association the followed In front of the Rtdder house. ' The skill elements In both garnet ;. ing year. "Thanks awfdlly," Barry said.. are somewhat similar In that prac Dont mention It." ' and constant practice is the tlcfe There was something very like 1,300 Soccer. Teams main Item. For most hockey play ' mockery In her voice. Now in Organisation ers that means scrimmaging, skatAnd, Mr. Gilbert ing .through ths defense for a shot For an Instant, Barry wasnt cerat a guarded net Theres exhilara'Approximately 1,300 towns, comtain he had heard aright In that Only occasionally does tion 22,000 amateur players am. Youve got courage, Patricia' prising a player, like Eddie OKeefe of the went on.'Ill say that for you. TOO professionals, are engaged in Rovers, work consistently at the And a grand sense of melodrama. I competition under the auspices or on any other single shot S. U. penalty F. the A. Although no defl suppose you picked that up In Holnlte figures are available concern- specialty. Tha poloist, from lywood." to spends hours "I dont' know what youre talk- ing those taking part !h colleges, dummy-horswooden from the hitting schools and public playgrounds? it ing about" Barry floundered helpor rides alone, making each Js safe to assume the number Is lessly. equal to, or greater than, the total shot deliberately. "No? Well maybe PR Then when he's all set, the poloist of association competitor. ' sometime." , takes the field to find that speed ' A great deal, of Impetua . She laughed. hat been rules. The horse Is boss. Various "Meanwhile" as he slighted from given to the advancement of- soccer have been placed on the estimates America in 1 the car "Id watch my step, If by frequent visits of teama from abroad. The mount's importance In the game. were you." Some scientific followers of the sport first foreign Invasion was mad "I'm all right," Barry rejoined. by have even graphed every ponys That depends," Patricia said. tha Hakoaha, a clever aggregation step, every mans stroke In an InYou're being a little bit reckless, I of booting stars, and' has been ternational match to determine it. on a bigger scale' think." every year. She put her foot on the acceleraThe advent of a representative combination from the Scottish Foot- Polo Is Faithful tor, and the car moved away. ball association last summer waa in (TO BE CONTINUED 1 Following Form r a occasion Jn the history of American soccer. The Voltaire and Catherine technique However, such a method is neither The Empress Catherine of Rus- displayed by the Scots won many possible nor necessary. Polo follows Voadherents. of a was sia great admirer form nearly as faithfully as Its sealtaire, the great French philosoThe U. 8. F. A. is going to send sons follow the sun. Hockey doesnt pher, and ouce sent him a small a team to the Olympics if the necthough and because of Its many upIvory box made by her own hand essary funds can be raised. set gains another virtue to lure the Although as token of her admiration. Vothe response to appeals for money player and the people who pack the ltaire, In return, had himself taught hae not been very to date Garden. promising knitting and started on a pair of the committee In charge stll cx! Even though it hat tha clement of stockings for her. He only halt pects to collect the turn required. finished before his patience gave peed, polo can never achieve If It Is successful the United n-wide out, but unfinished as they were, States will be appeal. Its too definitely he sent them on to the empress, as most powerful represented by the a rich mans game, although I begroup 0f goccer play-er- s lieve In the future It will token of work also done by bis own increase ever assembled under the Stars with such Impetus at Pete Bostwick hands. anil Stripes. hae injected into it . '. F Rehd the Grape Nuts ad ia aaotVe column of this paper and learn bow to join the Dizzy Deah Winner six! win waluable free prizes. Adf. - Hugh Bradley it Kill vacationing Thit week guest columnists write about relative soccer, basketball and tht merits of hockey and polo. The guests James Armstrong, secretary are! United . States FffOlbM association;. Claire F, Bee, director of athletics and bdskelball coach al Cong Island and Stewart I gl eh art, fumoits . and polo pl&yer; hefcksy . ' There wns a pained surprise In ' the mun's 'voice. . Not 'me, sir. Ive got my . position to remember. Ive been a butler. w 1th some of the best families." Ail right," Barry .soothed him. You think Im back at the kind of behavior that allennted me from my futliov. Well, Im not. That glittery lady Is the wife of a man I met In Florida . , .'! And, for the third time that week, Barry related Ids story. She's a brave little kid," he "and She's In trouble lip to her- neck. . Im going to stand by her. Jye got a Job on my fathers under an. assumed newspaper name, Imk'uus? I wnnt to win out oq my ot n. Ive cabled my mother for money, and! everything I Can get goes to that lady until her husband can win on Iris- - own. Im going to be .In town most of the time, my head off." . "Yes, sir." I'ye been a loiier most of my life and this Is the beginning" of a new chapter." "Thank you, sir," Willetts said. "Im very pleased, sir. M you dont blind .my saying so, very pleased." There were .three aemo$ of telephone messages from Bat Looking at them, oh. the library tnbli Burry Writ on grlnntnfc. He called . her Immediately qnd she dsked where hed been all week. ctm-rludu- d, "Winslow says he's likely, to be free In a week." Dining comfortably lnr a nearby cafe, he told her everything that had happened since their parting; all the astonishing events of that day. And, with the recital, Peggys spirits rose, too. When Barry mentioned his new Job, she actually ' laughed. Thats funny," she said. "Youre doing what the old mans real son wouldnt do." "Ive two reasons," Barry explained. In the first place It puts me Id a splendid position to help Jack. In the second well, the fact Is that I'm nuts about a girl, and I want to make good on her account "Whata her name?" Patricia Hambldge. She lives at Southampton, and she and her father both knew tbe Rldders. They think I'm young Rldder, of course The next morning, Barry dropped Id again on Pete Winslow. The lawyer had talked with Peggys husband, and was persuaded of hlg Innocence. They've got a prlma fade late hours, Willetts?" Mutter, sir?" ' "You've been acting queer ever since Mio night Mrs. Rogers spent here. I don't know what you heard . that night? ' Ik .you mean eavesdropping, plain, round hend. Two of em. Wheres the other? It nevef was In thnt wallet, because every hooks filled." Maybe he carried It pocket." "Wherever he carried the key,' where Is It? "I dont know," Tim answered. "It wasnt last Friday." "That wasn't Judge argued. .. . loose-ln.bl- . But you would go to that banquet Bidders hand writing from the railway station post box at Southampton the following Friday, Barry. arrived on. an early afternoon train.' lie had wired Evans to meet him, and found Willetts wnltlng In the front hall. There was no doubt now that the butler suspected something, and Barry, sure of wbnt he suspected, faced him with a broad Wliuta the mutter filth you, grin. key-wallet- ." Write that down. . Barry devoted that evening to drafting a letter for the real Jack Rldder to copy and send to his mother. Something told him that whatever the boy wrote himself would be cold and resentful That would make the old lady unhappy, and Barry didnt whht her to be. "Ive got a Job on futher'a paper," he wrote, with genuine pride, Ive respected father's wish as to using hjs name except at Southampton, of course. They had to know there. At The Globe, Im on my own, and. getting ahead. I'll he a credit to you yet, darling.1 From that, he went Into some detail as to hla Interest In the friend locked up for murder he didnt commit-- , ' and the need of funds for Ids defense. Even to Jack Rldder, It was obvious that the letter had to be sent,' so sent It was In Jack as they reached the sidewalk. "Straight shooter, she Is. Kan a ealoon when Mike married her. You certainly got wound up. What wus all that about the latch key?" . Bright and fihlny, wasnt It?" "Brand new. She told you that. So did I, when we were looking at Kellys "But "Yes," Barry admitted. there wasn't any new key In that, wallet." Tim Laugherty .stopped short. In Fifth avenue. "Youre right," he said. "Ive got the number," Barry went on, producing his envelope. GG152. was" find whii It No holes In tlint alibi," Tim Raid, "A Before Barry could reply, the Judge appeared, looking tired and haggard. That changed the subject, and Patricias voice, which had been a little strident softened again. She waa plainly disturbed about the old gentleman, and kept glancing at him anxiously. "Father's been 111 all week, abq said. "You oughtve called off thla din- n Kelly. -7- - It The case, though," he Admitted. grand Jmr'II Indict the boy, Im afraid. Well get him tried as quickly as possible, and there Isnt the slightest chance of his conviction." Pctdr leaned forward, his fingers Intertwined between his knees. "That was a shrewd question you asked that Filipino. Only I wish lies pre- ner." youd- - hsked li of me. Ne-ve- r 'mind. now. When' it "I wanted you to meet Marian. pared " Rut I do hope she cornea down aoon. comes to Ho rose, with the Joy of' battle Fathers got to get to bed early." The Judge patted her hand. Iri bis eyes'. "Nonsense I" our But be carhful about tipping "The doctor warned you against said. In Mrs. he Roghand," Bring ers. I'd like to check' up on her late hours," Pat reminded him. . CHAPTER WNU SERV& . let you slip through my fingers." ufged. Come on," , Patricia, Everythings getting cold." Not Barry. He was warming op, and actually enjoying himself.. It was amazing how fils ltyk heldl A pretty girl Marian; all fluff and gurgle. She and Byry had the table conversation pretty rauchv-t- o themselves. Patricia put In a word occasionally, but she was distressed about her father, and with teason, for the Judge seemed spddfnVy worn out. Exhilarated by this newest escape, Barry was almost irllllant. They were finishing their coffee, when Marian said. Do you still play?" Bridge or golf?" he 'asked. Silly I The violin, of course I I lope you haven't been flattering yourself that It was you I remember. It wasnt I didnt even know ' whether your hair was1 dark or fair, but Ill never forget the way you played the Llehestod." "You never told me you played," Pat said. "Oh, I dont any more. That was . a youthful Indiscretion." "Youthful genius, I call It I darlan persisted. "That night was ull of music, Pat A party at Betty Fletcher's. I came late, as usual, and the lights were very low, and Mr. Rldder was Just beginning the Llebestod. Little you knew .what an admirer you left la that darkened room." "Shame on you I" exclaimed Patricia. "Youve got to play for me now." Waterloo. I havent touched a violin slnetf left college," Barry protested. "I don't even know where thp old fiddle Is." Mines upstairs," Marian1 Interjected. "Ill bring It down." And she bounded out of the room. I can't play any more," Barry held out lamely, "and I flqtly decline to destroy Miss Lorn's Illu' . sions, or yours." "No excuses," Pat said, very definitely. "Come on ; we'll go Into the drawing room." As they passed through tbe sliding doors, Marian, Instrument In hand, reappeared. Ill accompany you," she Insisted, and I've brought the Llebes-tod- . A FAMOUS DOCTOR AS t young man the V. - Vlts Dr. R. Pierce . cine His with that falo, in his practiced medl- in Pennsylvania.' prescriptions met such great demand he moved to But- -' N. Y., and put up , form 'tonic, e ready-to-us- n which will eliminate poisons from the intestines, increase the appetite, end tone up the digestive system. Buy tujwl Tabs. SOc. liquid $1.00 & $05. Golden Medical Discovery, to Suffer MomingSickness No Need is caused by an "Morning sickness acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be such as magnesia. offset by alkalis . 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