The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 185, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IMPah
-
'I
f
I
1
-
rage 4 THE CUSMNG DAILY CITMEN
‘ lidommailiimmolkimpoomwgiveromt701M
' 'Ilitirstiov A10-11:1 ?0 nitzr
n r 14 5 I 't ' ' ! '
-
'
1
1 11
I
A
4
i
1 á 1 D- - rf P L- - oef-471s14
4' 7 Ittif 4 4(
I '
1
HLJ
10 - 0 toitsr44
PO REFINERS TAKE BOX SCORE BOX
SERIES
e 'MANAGERIAL ROLE ' ci -
1 1 SPORT GOSSIP 0 1 s i
A f lo"
1 I
' °BLACKWELL A
-- ---- il R II °A PUTS MARANVILLE
" LOS ANGELES OLE MECON C ° fs bf Cli v e At den -
" (
tA hetion ss 0 0 0 0 1 Determined to set a record-brenk- -
gol competition expected to bring- '
Bennett p 4 1 0 0 1 ing pace in the matter of attractive
i HERE YESTERDAY IN BATTING SLUMP
Bolenti 2b 4 0 1 4 I! f g- Published bY rraneement' Witlt Thomas H Ince and First National Plotures fee
't - the world's leeding players and thou- A
' ' Magness lb f ' 4 0 1 5 9
'
- a
f 3 sancta of golf fans here next Winter1 '
Eighth Inning Rally When ol
Ramsey cf --4 I 2 3 it if 1 to Clown a ol own No Longer i 1 CHAPTER VII "Ohl I t
The un Are Scored Hines rf believe so Take thin s CHAPTER VIII - " t
Heatley If 5 0 1 3 2 Ange enos are mapping out Southe:ft ' ' : note---" ' ' '
-
‘ re Rs 4 2 0 2 0 Unjustly Abused by Chi- California's most Impressive calendar 1 - But Leo had Killing out and dig- 'It will mean freedom: Vogt
i 1 Leo lay awake contrasting this
s Scott 3b t 3 i0 1 2 2 of the ancient Scotch game in his-1
' Cinches Game for Locals— 'hooey c 3 1 2 5 0 cago Fans—Forty Times and
1 appeared Within a moment bow- freedom" -' l'
ever she came running back They were the first coherent ' I
0 0 0 0
Climaxed by the $10000 Lus Atige-1 Then sheer Inconsequent happiness "YaII You fatheadt I don't words she uttered It wag the first
tory reunion with the last at Basle
t Is Keen Game Jennings P ss ----4 0 2 0 2 Four Mts
t Jones p II les open event to be held ker04a1111- r had been the keynote Tonieht an know the name of the plaee" coherent thought her mind grasped -
— ' '
— ' ' unexpected note of poignant Pain f'Oh! anywhere -Hort ! after the eim
dazed bewildeut bed
-- -- -- -- ary 7 8 and 9 a dozen or more less
' Sensational baseball both on the TOTAL 35 5 10 21 101 NEW YORK Aug O—Walter spectacular events have been arranged I'm coming" Throwing a note into paesed -
defense and offense was played here CUSHING: AB R 11 ro A 1"Rubhit" Maranville the non-refill- to proceed and follow the play for had frustrated all attempts at the
the driver's Mottle htv dashed off "Freedomls A voice whose (
3 2 1 3 2 able shortstop clowned his old light harmony
way the richest stake ever offered golfers of intercourse forgetful of f
yesterday afternoon at League park Gardner 2b change Leo in hot harshness caused it to sound like'
5 0 3 0 0
t
by the Cushing Refiners to stop the Caporel cf thorugh thirteen years of major lea- The Brentwood Club has announc- The moment of meeting for which Pursuit that of a stranger echoed h
et :
hard work of the Blackwell Gassers th
Mack 18 5 0 0 9 0 gue baseball but now e court Jell ed a purse of $2500 for a single day'g she had longed bad proved well They fell Into the last carriage words -
' and le at them by a 6 to 5 count in Branch If 2 0 2 3 01 ter is no more In a moment of play at its cource pust bef4e the nigh unbearable by a subtle mys M
et as the train moved eft It Leo' glanced round the lounge r' A 4 -
the eighth inning Mathews es 3 0 1 1 1 i weakness he allowed himself to be Los Angeles open Purses will bo terious element of tragedy permeat was a third and very crowd6d few yards away on her left the
The score was 6 and 5 This Coyle II 4 2 3 3 :' lonjoled into accepting the manage- hung up for the professionals and Mg the joy Yet outwardly noth "I don't caret" Leo assured him same bald-headed man sat talking -
"I '
game gave Cushing the third victory Thompson 3b 4 0 2 0 1 MI reins of the Chicago Cubs Sud- handsome trophies offered atnatuer ing had changed With the same wouldnt mind the luggage-van to a stout woman at a small table-
I'm ttred of first-class life!' ' ' The same merry quartet ot hem'
of the five game series here with Wiley c 2 1 1 8 ( ienly everything went black before Stars t free almost childlike simplicity The majority of the othzt °Cele and girls were discussing a revue '
the Gassers "Chief" Hogsett who llogsett p 3 1 1 0 tim and the poor fellow they say they had met and kissed The past
worked on the mound for the locals — — — — — las since wandered in a daze wild STARS TO C011PLETE had raised no barrier None of pants were Tommies traveling to In high-pitched voices from a noe
Aklershot Within ten' minutes on her right The same couple-
helped to win his own game in the TOTAL 31 6 14 27 i f eye and muttering strangely in — the passion she had once encoun- obviously newly wed—were talkie
eighth inning when he delivered R 11 f lis beard He may never be the More than a score of the sound tered showed in Val's face or im together In low voices in her direcs
with atwo base hit Blackwell 210 001 010-5 10 lame try's leading professionals will play 1
In 1 preguated his actions None of line of vision She had seen these '
e re
- Atherton Blackwells shortstop chie 110 010 03x-6 11 ! It is a sad and dejected Rabbit the new California event and coin- that which only Harry inspired had people years ago It seemed and
been evident in her own heart thev had remained in exactl the '
SPORT NE1111S-LOCAL IAND
REFINERS TAKE
BLACKWELL SERIES
HERE YESTERDAY
Eighth Inning Rally When
Three Run Are Scored
Cinches Game for Locals—
Is Keen Game
Sensational baseball both on the
defense and offense was 'played here
yesterday afternoon at League park
by the Cushing Refiners to stop the
hard work of the Blackwell Gassers
and bat them by a 6 to 5 count in
the eighth inning
The score was 6 and 5 This
game gave Cushing the third victory
of the five game series here with
the Gassers "Chief" Hogsett who
worked on the mound for the locals
helped to win his own game in the
eighth inning when he delivered
with atwo base hit
Atherton Blackwells shortstop
was banished from the game by
-Umpire Scheufler in the second in-
ning and was fined $5 He WEIP
put out and fined for gGing On the
field while play was in progress to
argue a decision Made by the Umps
One sensational play after another
all through the gamb was pulled fs3
the locals to make it one of the
most interesting of the season here
Coyle who formerly played here
returned here yesterday to take an
outfield berth He went hog wild
and figured in some spectacular
plays during the same in addition tc
hitting three times in four trips to
the plate He threw a runner ow
first from right field something
that has not been done on the ben'
diamond this year
Trailing the Gassers as theY came
to bat in the eighth the 1 Refiners
picked up the willow with blood it
their eye- Thompson then flied
out to Hines in rigvit field and
Wiley followed the skipper with
single Ilogsett then doubled tt
left to score Coyle Jones was thei
sent in to the rescue of Bennett vie
had relieved Jennings in the second
Gardner then sacrificed to scort
Wiley While Hogsett went tt
third Caporal th'en singled to let
while the big port sided pitches
came home with the Winning run
llogsett got into deep water an
it began to look as if he'd sink It
the- fitilth: Daitliii a led off with 11
single Magness doubled to-the right
field walls Rainseyone of the
hardest hitters of the club came up
and flied to Branch who made r
perfect throw fo Mike to get Be
' lend before he touched the hems
plate with the tying run With
Ralph fleetly up to but his last time
in Cushing for this season lie hit a
hard One to right and it looked as
if it would go for a double and
Magness would come home but it
was again entirely too much Coyle
The fleet footed little outfielder
went back and with a keen catch he
retired the side
In the sixth inning Branch made A
high powered catch with his bare
hand off a hot and tall liner from
the bat of fleetly
The Refiners totaled fourteep
hits yesterday Coyle lead with
three for four and Caporal his three
times in five trips 4 Branch collected
two hits in two trips to the plate
0 0
I HOW !HIM( STAND I
0 0
W L Pct
Arkansas City 27 22 551
Salina 27 23 540
Cushing 26 23 531
Blackwell 26 24 520
Shawnee 21 27 438
Topeka 21 28 429
I1OLDEN VI LLE Aug' 20—The
new postoffilce3 building here was
opened without an interruption in
service
COOD VALUES
BOYS PREFER KANOTA
WOODWARD Okla Aug
COOD VALUES IN USED CARS
:arm boys )f thia county a
ng to carry on a campaign
llanting each yoar of Kano
Buy Your Used Car from lays Lloyd Godley agr
lent in a 'eport to Oklal
Responsible Dealers - tnd M college
Vernon Clark club boy
' - Essex Coach $65006 ual averaged 50 bushels by
' Ford Touring 5000 hi
'o the acre from his Kan(
wle Texas reds made less
Ford Roadster 17500 hueheltc although the latter
i Olcbmobile Six 5000 wa5 diti planted under more f
conons
' Ford Sedan 30000 - Clark la offering for sale
Ford Coune 5000 sand bushels of Kanota oat(
dollar a buslIel to farmers
1923 Buick 4 35000 neighborhood
Hudson-Essex Sales and Service STIGLER Okla Aug
Foliart farmer near Keeta
to harvest 200 bushels of
dover seed off a 30-acre pa
TENNIS & GRIFFITII to receive $350 a bushel for
- llulld seed says A E Cot
1
Watch this Space for Your Used Cars Igent - of Haskell county i
' - ort to Oklationia A and M
'
c 1
Buy Your Used Car from
Responsible Dealers
Essex Coach $65000
Ford Touring 5000
Ford Roadster 17500
Oldimobile Six 5000
Ford Sedan 30000
Ford Coune 5000
1923 Buick 4 35000
Hudson-Essex Sales and Service
TENNIS
Watch this Space
BOX SCORE
3
BLACKWELL: AB R 11 PO
Atherton ss 0000
Bennett p 4100
Bolenti 2b 4 0 1 4
Magness lb r' 4 0 1 5
Ramsey cf 4 I 2 3
Hestley lf 5 0 1 3
Hines rf 4 2 0 2
Scott 3b : 3 tO 12
Hasley c 3 1 2 5
Jennings P ss 4 0 2 0
Jones p 1 000
TOTAL 35 5 10 21
CUSHING: AB R II PO
Gardner 2b 8 2 1 3
Caporal cf 5 0 3 0
Mack 18 5 0 0 9
Branch If 2 0 2 3
Mathews ss 3 0 I 1
Coyle rf 4 2 3 3
Thompson 3b 4 0 2 0
Wiley c 2 1 1 8
Ilogsett p 3110
0!
— — — —
TOTAL 31 6 14 27 i
R 11
Blackwell 210 001 010-5 10
Cushing 110 010 03x-6 11 !
Summary: Bases on ballsoff Hog
sett 5 Bennett 3 Errors Mack Jenn
logs Coyle Struck out by Jenningt
1 Bennett 2 Hogsett 5 Two-base hit:
llogsett Magnes- Heat ley Easley
Thompson Caporal Scott Home ruin
Gardner Hit by pitcher Wiley b:
Bennett Sacrifice hits Bolenti Wiley
Mathews Gardner Stolen bases
Hines 2 Branch Magness Doubl
plays Atherton to Bolenti to Magness
Jennings to Bolenti to Magness Eern
ed runs Blackwell 2 Cushing 6 Wilt
pitches Hogsett Left on Bases
Blackwell 9 Cushing 7 Losing pitch
er Bennett Time of game 1:58
Umpire Schermer
RUSH WORK ON
O U STADIUM
To Pour Concrete Both Day and Night
In Order to Get Structure Com-
pleted by Season This Fall
NORMAN Aug 20---( Special)--
rwo shifts of concrete workers
scheduled to go on duty Thursday
morning will work night and day
until the task - of pouring the con-
:rete On the first section of seat
af the Sooner stadium is completee
sometime Saturday James Inkster
'oreman announced today
Pillars for the lower deck of ths
tirst two sections ' hate been corn-
?feted for some time and the seat
slab of the next section will be
poured as soon as the structural
steel has been laid
Laying the steel for the seat slab
proved to be one of the most tedi-
sus tasks the contractors have yet
andertaken in the construction of
he big bowl The seat slab is thret
'nehes thick with four inch risers
Each riser contains three sets of
steel and a continuous mesh of
steel wire will be buried two inclws
ander the surface of the seats Be-
fore the concrete is poured the
Forms are swabbed with oil so that
the lumber eon be stripped away
?asily after the concrete is seasoned
Forms for the players' dugouts Si
the edge of the field have been com-
pleted and footings for the pillars
If the remaining two sections of the
first unit of the Ft ad i um are being
finished this week
One hundred end t wenty-eigh:
men were on the job Wednesday
CHELSEA Aug 20—All nativeF
of the state of Georgia residing in
Rogers county have been called to
meet in a picnic convention on Sep
tember 3 at Claremore
FREDERICK Aug 20—Conditior
of cotton in Tillman county has in
creased fully 100 per cent farmers
believe
The world's largest locomotivr
for passenger service has just beei
completed in a prominent American
railroad shop
IN USED CARS
& GRIFFITH -
for Your Used Cars
tit
41IMANAGERIAL ROLE
'Al PUTS MARANVILLE
11 IN BATTING SLUMP
-
"Itabbit" Clown No Longer Is
0 ' Unjustly Abused by Chi-
2
0 cago Fans—Forty Times and
2 Four JIlts
0
I)
1A I "RiNibEhWit"
2 able shortstop clowned his way
0 thorugh thirteen years of major lea-
0 gue baseball but now the court jes-
0 ter is no more In a moment of
1 weakness he allowed himself to be
lonjoled into accepting the manage-
' lal reins of the Chicago Cubs Sud-
lenly everything went black before
iim and the poor fellow they say
— as since wandered in a daze wild
eye and muttering strangely in
iis beard He may ncver be the
same
' It is a sad and dejected Rabbit
ou see nowadays leading the Cubr
lit to their daily flop The club in
ruth is a t9rrible thing and Chi
itgt
ago fans for no reason at all have
:
lamed it all on Maranville They
b3 ay a wreath of razzberries upor
b: lis brow every time he comes to
Lly ind the Rabbit has had no come'
CE )aelc
He is a figure that has nothing
n clinnion with the cocky little
rn all player who daily invited trouble
fit 'rom the stands and made them
es ike it He accepts his abuse in si
th enee and has let it affect his won!
58 n the field At one stage of the
recent proceeding he went to bat-fen
ty times and got only four hits
In Batting Slump
He never was a lusty and fre-
VI quoit hitter in the old days of
course but there was danger in his
ott bat whenever the pinches became
tight Now it seems - that the
nurch has become silent as in grape
Juice
That however constitutes not the
slightest reason why Maranville
ers should be held responsible for the
lay showing of the Cubs He did not
lay pick the ball club neither did he
Erect its early development if any
at lie was appointed manager
bee month or so ago after Bill Killefes
er was let out the change being mad(
ifier the major league deadline en
the rades had become effective Thit
m- prevented Maranville rfgtmouAfh
at arevented Martinville from turnint
be lut a new ball club if he wanted
ral to
It i to be presumed that woule
ab 'lave been his desire The Cubs
di- baven't even a practical club as
el hey stand
01 Playing seven games on the tid)
'et North Side grounds they coult
I's nake excellent use of players giver
of o long hitting flies Many of these
of would be turned into home runt it
leP he Chicago park yet the team it
3-- made up of short hitters The club
he 'n brief is utterly lacking in punch
sat l'itchers Ineffective
'a) It could also do with more an
ed )etter pitchers Around the firs
at IdapdeAur as h
August Percy only Iloynes the left
m
Cub pitchers
irs who had gained better than an ever
hc break in the won and lost column
ng Of course it takes something bettes
than an ordina:v pitcher to wir
with a club like the Cubs
It might be said that it take'
something better than an ordinar)
Ve5 manner
Plans Tennis Meet
For City Athletes
-----
Plans are being made here among
Lentils enthusiasts to stage a Cush-
mg city tennis tournament within the
next few weeks Many city racquet
wielders are now in the pink of con-
dition and have hopes of making c
good showing in the tounrnament
There are several courts over the
city that could be used
BOYS rREVER KANOTA OATE
---
WOODWARD Okla Aug 20--
'arm boys )f thia county are help-
ng to carry on a campaign for the
-denting each yoar of Kanota oats
lays Lloyd Godley agricultural
lent in a 'eport to Oklahoma A
tnd M college
Vernon Clark club boy of Mu-
ual averaged 50 bushels by weight
to the acre from his Kanota oats
while Texas reds made less than 30
huehels' although the latter variety
was planted under more favorable
conditions
Clark la offering for sale a thou
sand bushels of Kanota oats at one
dollar a ' busltel to farmers of his
neighborhood
STIGLER Okla Aug 20--Jess
Follart farmer near Keeta expects
to harvest 200 bushels of sweet
'lover seed off a 30-acre patch and
to receive $350 a bushel for the un-
Ltulld seed -says A E Cook- farm
I Igent of Haskell county in a re-
'art to Oklahoma A and M college
-
—
THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN
0 1 spowr GOSSIP I '
LOS ANGELES COLE MECON
Determined to set a reemd-brenking
pace in the matter of attractive
golf competition expected to bring
the 'world's leading players and thou-1
sancta of golf fans here next Winter
Angelenos are mapping out Southeft
California's most impressive calendar
of the ancient Scotch game in his-
tory Climaxed by the $10000 LesAnge-i
les open vent to be held bert'43anti: r :
ary 7 8 and 9 a dozen or More less
spectacular events have been arranged
to proceed and follow the play fin
the richest stake ever offered golfers
The ' Brentwood Club has announc-
ed a purse of $2500 for a single day's
play at its cource pust before the
Los Angeles open Purses will bo
hung up for the professionals and
handsome trophies offered ainatueri
stars
i
STARS TO COMPLETE
More than a score of the coun-
try's leading professionals will play 1
in the new California event and com-
pete in the special day's play arrang-
ed by Brentwood golfers
According td J D Harnett New
York golf expert many Eastefu stars1
will journey across the coUneinent
for the Los Angeles ouen Includ!:d
will be BobbrJones Atlanta Ga am-
atuer champiowp Willie McFarlane
national open champion MacCinith
international star Bob McDonakl
troit Joe Kirkwood Jock Hutchinson
Tom Kerriganlaurie Ayton 4L111 Mel-
horn Johnie Farrell Bobby nick-
shank and AI Watrons
-The course over which the Los
Angeles open will be played has not
been decided Several clubs have
offered special prizes of $2500 and
more for the honor of staging the
event but it appeared probable the
Los Angeles Country Club's - twin
courses of 18 holes each would bo
selected
The south course of the Los - An-
ing while the north course is situ-
geles Country Culb is flat Iknd roll-
ated in the hills Playing over the
two courses the most versatile 'g9if
would be required to win -
Bobby Jones May Enter
Interest is exceptionally keen in
California in the promised visit of
Bobby Jones the young Georgian I
Jones would not be eligible to carry
off any of the $10000 purse in the
Los Angeles open as he is an amateur'
but the could complete for the-oPen
championship medal which is offercd
to the player shooting the 72 holes in
the -least number' of 'sCrokes
as 'other' trophies to he priqiented
amateurs who tee off in the rich event
Jones has never plaYed in Californ-
ia and if he decides to visit Loii An-
geles this Winter thousands would fol
law the youthful star over the links
golf enthusiasts here have declared
OIL MEN TO TAKE
PART IN TOURNEY
- ——
Golfers of the Oil Fraternity
To Vie For Honors at Pet-
roleum Exposition in Tulsa
This Fall -
—L--
TULSA Aug 20--(Specia1)--
Just the second year the annual iolf
tournament held in connection wit h
the third annual International Pe-
troleum Exposition in Tulsa frorn
October 1 to 10 has grown -into 11
permanent event 'and is th
standing golf golf tournament Of the oil
fraternity according to Burt H Col-
lins chairman of the golf commit-
tee This tournament is open to all
men connected 1vith the oil and re-
fining industry and all
branches in every state in thci Uni-
ted States '
—
The golf -tournament was Starte I
in 1924 as an experiment entirely
but it proved such a success that
plans were made at the close of the
first meet to make the oil men's
tournament one of the yearly event
to be held in connection with the
oil and gas show More than 300
players took part in the first tour-
ney and more than that number will I
tee off in thet second meet accord-
big to early indications
Every player in the entire indu-1
try from all parts of the nation
will have an even chance as the
handicaps of their home clubs will 1
be used here and specal handicap!
will be set to put the dubs anfl
notchers on the same level II
dition to the medal play and chum- I
pionship flights there will be spe-
cial matches open only to the vari- 1
ous branches of the industry such
as geologists supply men produ-1
cers refiners and other classes
'Sunday October 3 is the closine
date for the entries and all players
are requested to sign With the Jour'
nament committee on or before' then'
COVINGTON Aug 20ATI3 i: re-
vival meeting being t anducted' here
by Rev A G Smith of Enid is
succ -sful
-1
!--- !
Pubdshed iy
---- -n- -- ---- - - I
' CHAPTER VII '
Leo lay awake contrasting this
reunion with the last at Basle
Then sheer Inconsequent happiness
had been the keynote Tonight an
unexpected note of poignant Pain
had frustrated all attempts at the
old light harmony of intercourse
The moment of meeting for which
she had longed bad proved well-
nigh unbearable by a subtle mys
terious element of tragedy permeat-
ing the joy Yet outwardly noth-
ing had changed With the same
free almost childlike simplicity
they had met and kissed The past
had raised no barrier None of
the passion she had 'once encoun-
tered showed in Vat's face or im-
pregnated his actions None of
that which only Harry inspired had
been evident in her own heart
Leo was not given to self-
aaalysis She was vaguely eon-
scions of their one-time careless
affectionate camaraderie having de-
veloped into a friendship contain-
ing a curious element--cne that
was Cibtly sacred It had reached
a plane that even her Idealism bad
never embraced' Yet below this
exaltation lay that other mysteri-
ous element of tragedy
She fell asleep at last and did
not awake until the chambermaid
called her next morning
Directly after breakfast Val ap-
peared Hs beunded tcrose the
hall to the l ead almost dragged
her out
"Quiek!" he cried "Don't ask
questioas Jump into this taxi
We shall just catch it"
"What?"
"The train"
Laughing weakly she found her-
self hurled down the steps into the
waiting car'
"Waterloo Like bell!" Val cried
graphically to the porter and flung
himself down on the seat "Good
egg! We shall do it"
"Where?" began Leo breath-
lessly "Nowhere You don't want facts?
I have a Lnutiful plan We are
eloping for the day D'you mind?"
"No I love it" She caught his
little sidelong glance and the warm
familiarity of his presence whirled
her back to the old rapturous free-
dom "Love it!" she cried again
"isn't it all—isn't it just—glori-
ous?" al tossed his cap to the roof
and caught it again In homespun
jucket and knickerbockers his long
limbs recalled vividly the wander-
ine days in Switzerland Leo
liaised his knee "Don't mention
Lames But tell me the beautiful
met) for our elopement"
Ho leaned back and ticked off
one finger After another "We go
iy train to a—place - Then we bus
to another—place There We are
disgorged upon gorse bushes—Will
taey be in flower d'you know?—
We then wander along sandy WIS
Or we sit on the gorse Or we
rod on heather—I suppose there's
no chance of that flowering just for
today? No? Oh well there'll
be larks and rabbits and 'things
Or we float on the waters of
a certain pond—"
"Sounds suspiciously like Sur-
rey "Not really? Jove! What brain!
What acumen! yon knapsack
have a 'loaf of bread a flask of
wine and thou'"
"i'm not in the knapsack"'
"Never mind The last line says
something about 'Paradise enow'
awl that's the point"
"Yes" Leo remarked with a sud-
den rush of feeling that - subtly
vibrated in the simple word
For a moment some of the light
faded from the man's face and he
gazed away through the window at
the passing traffic
"Yes !! he echoed rather ab-
sem ly "Yes"'
Then he turned back with a little
laugh "Whatever we do or leave
undone we must arrive at a cer-
tain Place at a certain hour where
' the bus will again remove us to
another place Then a train will
eject us at Waterloo in time for
'alidie to arrive at the psycho-
logical moment It would bp awk-
ward if he didn't turn up I won-
der what would happen?"
"I suppose 'Etain' would stay
with the King" '
"I don't I think she would find
her own way back She couldn't
help it because it ' 1-her
home you see Well—where was
1? Oh yes! After' the
opera we'll have a terrific supper
together Then lul divorce you
pro tem Tomorrow we'll have an-
other shorter flutter"
"You're singing tomorrow night
too?"
"Yea verily After' that Pm hay-
in g a short holiday before a new
contract begins Here's the sta-
tion"—he glanced at his watch—
"three minutes You scoot off for
the tickets while I pay the' driver
Take my purse"
"Idiot! You want money for pay
In him don't you?''
-
Aktranosraent' Witit Thomas H Ince and First
a
"Oh! I believe so Take thin
- note-----" '
dug this But Leo had pprung out end
appeared Within a Moment bow-
it Basle ever she came running back
laPPiness "Val! You fatheadt I don't
'night an know the name of the piaee"
ant Pain "Oh! anywhere Alert
ts us I'm coming" Throwing a note into
"" the driver's handR he dashed off
ercourse forgetful of change Lee In hot
or which pursuit
red well- They fell into the last carriage
tie mys-
JIM as the train moved offpemeat It
was a third and very crowd6d
B noth
"I don't care!" Leo assured him
he same y -
"I wiraidn't mind the luggage-van
mplicity IM tired ot first-class life!"
i
-'
The ast'
The majority of the othzt oCeu-
p
No ne of pants were Toraraies traveling to
Akiershot Within ten minutes
nt Wttli Thomas H Ince and First National Piotures tree ' '- '
a
- - -
"Oh! I believe so Take thin CHAPTER VIII - '
El o te ----" ' '
But tee had sprung out and leis 'It will mean freedom 4 : 'low
appeared Within a Moment bow- freedom" ' - -' 4
El v e r she came running hack They were the first collet:tell
"Val! You fatheadt I don't words she uttered It wag the first
now the !some of the plates" coherent thought her mind grasped
"Oh! anywhere Alert ! after the dazed bewildelmeut bkid
rm coming" Throwing a note Into mimed ' --
le driver's hands he dashed off "Freedoml ic
s A voe whose
!orgetful of change Le() In hot harshness caused it to sound Irets'e
pursuit es i that of a stranger echoed het - --
They fell into the last carriage worde e s
Met as the train moved off It ' Leo glanced round the lounge! A 4
was a third and very crowded few yards away on her left the e
"I don't care!" Leo assured him same bald-headed man sat talking- --
'I wouldn't mind the luggage-van to a stout woman at a small table
I'M tired ot first-c T
lass life!" ' ' he same merry quartet ot boyse'
The majority of the °thee oCeu and girls were discussing a revue
tints were Tommies traveling to In high-pitched voices from a nooe
eaklerahot eWithin ten' minutes oobnythoeLlyrignhetsislyTwheed
-were 4
"
- - 1
J41
133 at ' together in low voices in her direce
liee of vision She had seen these
people years ago It seemed and
1 they had remained in exactly the -'
: ai42$ Elr same attitude ivbile the lived a'' !Is :
4
4 - 4 f liretime:Nobody appeared te
' notice anything extraordinary
I ---0"'1siseese about Val or herself This strueic
' -
l!I i 1111)7 e
'4 ' her as rather funny another
seat
tiling was funny Both their
1 i' sewer glassee were empty But she re-
' E' '641 - g ± membered the waiter bringing
4c
e ee Se their i D full She looked at Val
te e ere -itst4-' Ile sat perfectly motionless star-
e'' ' '-'-: - 'i "q0544- jn at the floors She touched his
)1 V
eseee ee '
' -e4e 4 ' arm
“P 4! 4 )0
'Z"''$'0 - "Thera is a little writing-room
- 41-Stie just here-generally empty We
le e e e
' ieseeteVe' spier can talk Come Val" i
--
ee 01 " tete iiel Movement more effeettially re-
'
- is si f 1 NV moved the clouds of shock from
AV
° ' ' -: ''' '' : thiir brains And with the cli
of the latch closing ck
4 "'ie -I - : ':'- !1el'e'''i't :
4
"sie4re g th: writingi
i: eeitee Yeetese ' - "& room door aeother coherent
- a 41-ealle''' S' IF' '':- thought struck with fiery hand the
' i' first one away:
-r kr- Az "Harry!"
' :s- I The cry burst from her lips
' i At This time it was' she who stared-
' uniseeingly before her eyes dilated
1 k4 " !!-4 -"Harry!" her lips muttered
'ie -"4-eP again "What can I do - He It ill --
never understandNever hes
- lieve" '
- Val was at her tide lit a moment
' kneeling on the floor his arm -"-
!ea '
flit my wife a a around her "Ile will underasta4d -
petition for divorce" ihe shall understand Leo -
don't suppose I would accept free- 'e
Val had them all neck deep in mu- I
' eicm at--at such a cost? You don't
think-that of me?"
tual war reminiscences The ear-
of P PFht live thing tooth and nall-4'
Hugo resounded with telioelii "Vt'lly? what would you de?" is:
laughter Their-armlea iiitatetrttr t
te agere's no'othser way of quashinge-
alarming that an elderly Indy got ile ' Why thould it affect his be-
out at the first stop and another Lel? Ile understands all auout oar
alighted at the next Otter hearing our friendship"
Val glibly assure the mn that ' e
' "All Val!" She hid her eyes
Leo was not his wife-they had Rh her hand "He does aot-
merely &med ' that's the point—"
"Love is a-is a strange forte Not!" Val started to his tattle
Val" By no word or eign had Leo ever -
They bad returned to her hotel shown him this trouble that eat so
and were seated in the lounge Aver beamily on her heart '
-
a final cigarette when Leos hand "Ile knew nothing about it until: is
struck against a budget of papers Mrs Blake-'Sarah-came to seise
and envelopes partly protruding
e -
k rton and started a scandal"
from his overcoat pocket Sh
Mrs Blake! Scandal -i::
pulled them farther out Good God lAml What have eon
"What are these stliffy-looking been hiding? What have you oeeta -' '
things?"' -been Suffering all alone?" He
"Oh the post ' Im daehed!" threw himself down again beside
With a laugh he dragged forth the her "Tell me -Tell me at outi
bundle "No time to read them at !Eeeryieing'":
my rooms so took them along And with hands clasped in 14
Hello! Now how the 'devil did ' she iecounted the eVPT1111 of the past
that get among them? ' I'd cons- weeks "I couldn't tell you bee
pletely forgotten about that" fore" she faltered at the end "It
"What is-that?" She glanced at -it seemed to taint It wag -
the long envelope he was fingering mild and everythtngi was so beau- --
and wrinkled un her nose "Looks tifulBut now-Valt Vall--
legalists" - chefreed her hands and midget lits
"I believe it is A writ or some- shoulders-"they will thug yets '
thing" down now into the mud You-s-' '
"A writ? Oh Val do read it le you-01! I can't bear it---Isn's
It for an unpaid bill?" sthere a way out? Show it to Me
"Quite possibly" Frowning in again-the citation"- i
whimsical bewilderment he drew He threw his anew around hes
out some folded sheets of paper "Leo there need be no barriers
"A fellow brought it to the theatre between us need there now?
just when I was going on the stage You :now you have my love don't -
I remember now Ile maid he'd you It has done you more har'm
been chasing me all day and I told than good But perhaps
him to chase on to the devil Then some day We are sure of eata
-what the-what----" other as we said this morning- Ai
He broke off leaning s'ittrienly I will make your husband be-
forward and clutching the sheet neve I will go to him-'----"
spasmodically Leo's attention was "Ni)! not for the world!"
claimed at that moment by the 'drew back in fear "You hodt
waiter's approach with their drinks understand Harry as I do" -
When the man had gone she jollied "DO you?"
from the tray to the figure beside She passed the question ever
her on the couch and the sliFht "I must talk to him first When -
words she was eabout to speak died he returns from Pates he may feel
unuttered on her lips For he was differently I may he able to
' still leaning forward clutching the make him listen without mistrust'
sheets of paper devouring - the "I could do that better than you
words as If they were some not-- Leo Don't you see? I must meet
some poison and his face looked him dear This is my—"
unusually pale strangely tense ' The next day Leo returned to
"What li it Val?" -: Wilierton at Vats insistence Ills
Ile turned slowly His breath old inconsequence had merged
came in little gasps In his eyes into a tenderness that was both
was the bewildered expression of a Pathetic and attractive TWA
child seized In the midst of play love of his which once had aa-
and roughly chastized
"Val! what is it?" she cried sumed menacing forms became !'
an increasing precious possession
again catching his arm i to be held closely reverently -
"It'selles" Ile wee gazing She had wished to remain' within
at her and seemed scarcely to Its' warmth to stay in !London
comprehend what his lips tried until Harry returned But Vale
jerkily to formulate "It's' my air of 'terrific responsibility over-
wife a i a petition for di
vorce" "Iliteh Much tee rash! I have
"Divor pa ce?" She grasped the bore argurneet
to guard your ievery step leoW or
pera he allowed to slip from his ' We mustn't risk anything
lingers "Butt but how?e What more Get under your husbands
grounds? What's this-citation?" roof for heaven'it rake! I dare
"Our time in Switzerland- seartely speak above a whisper
You and me Leoyou :"
1 you and me" (To Be Continued) ----
- - I
-
-
- -
' ' '' ' - sui EAld 1
41
y
- 4 - T 1! —
4t ' 11
' 1 ---'113i1
4"':'
- i'l 11'1 -40 ?
i
1
4a - 0-r---
--1-
4
r
!-- 0 --
- - ‘ ti-
r 7 'xt - :yr
li 0
-- 4 41
'- ''' ' ' '-' '' ' ''" t 7'''!
i: 127? 4e1XI::: ':: &
k
: ' 4 '
4
d oli 1141-"
' - ''' r 0 ' fr 1 4I
--
------
"It's my wife a
petition for divorce"
Al
PS
red
red
Nal -
nt
-
"Why? what would yoli do?"
thing tooth and
igere's no other way of quashing-—
11 - Why Mould it affect his be-
Lel? Be understands all auout oar
—our friendship"
' "All Val!" She hid her eyes
Rh her hand "He does aot-—
that's the point—"
"Not!" Val started to UM teet
By no word or Agm had Leo ever
shown him this trouble that gat so 4
heavily on her heart
"He knew nothing about it until:if-
Mrs Blake—Sarali—came o Wti
lirton and started a scandal" '
"Mrs Blake!
Good God IAol What have -fon "
been hiding? What have you &oleo -
—been Suffering all alone?" He
threw himself down again beside
her "Tell me:Tell me at mice
!Everything"
And with hands clasped in lias
elie tecounted the eVPT1111 of the past
weeks "I couldn't tell you be-
fore" she faltered at the end "It
—it seemed to taint It was
mod and everythtngi was so beau- -
UN! —But now--Valt
chefreed her hands and caught his :
shoulders--"they will thug yotti
down now into the mud
you0111 I can't bear it—Isn's
there a way out? Show it to Me
auain----the citation"
He thre-g his arme around he
there need be no barriers
between us need there now ?
You now you have my love don't
you? It has done you more harlu
than good But perhaps
some day We are sure of erica
other as we said this morning-
will make your husband be--
neve I will go to hirn—"
"Nal not for the world!" Me
'drew back in fear "You io31 -
understand Harry as I do"
"Do you?"
She passed the question over
"I must talk to him first When
he returns from Parts he may feel
differently I may he able to
make him listen without mistrnst"
"I could do that better than you
Leo Don't you see? I must meet
him dear This is my—"
' The next day Leo returned to
Wilierton at Vat's Insistence His
old inconsequence bad merged -
'Into a tenderness that was both
pathetic and attractive TWA
love of his which once bad as-
sumed menacing forms became
an increasing precious possession c
to be held closely reverently
She had wfshell to remaliic within
Its warmth to stay in !London
until Harry returned But Val's
air of Terrific responsibility over-
bore argument
"Rh Much too rash! I have
to guard -your every step to or
We mustn't risk anything '
more Get under your husbands
roof for beaven'it sake! I dare
totartrly spenk above a whisper :'
f
-
r
t
1
"
- fl
'
'
(
4
1 4
k
1 '
- 1
t
k
'
)
- 1
-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 185, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1925, newspaper, August 20, 1925; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2167649/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.