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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1934)
'T FIGHT" .-: - 1 . ' ' - - . - - : - . ,s . v., - t s --- - ' -T ;V;-v ( Hawks' Ta L- : - By BURNLEY 'Wffii 51 V W W P Famous Sfl Y P i f X &t& IS OWE OF, i i wui ii i. , .is-r I " Yet. Old Uncle Will Makes ' Sturdy Showing in 10- r-. Round Mix ' KEW YORK. Jan. 24.-(PV-Biny fetrolle; Old tJncle WUX with th twisted ' nose; came: down to tn end of a glamoronft ring . trail to- Hlgbt. beaten and battered In ten . rounds by dazsllns young Barney ; Boss, lightweight champion from Chicago. : ' "" - 6 Tm: air through." he matter ed as ho climbed down the ring t steps la the Bronl coliseum while a capacity crowd of 18,500 brlng-'j lng back memories of light crowds , Hew Torir used to - know, " roared at the cdurage of the battle scar red reteran from Duluth. ., .- Kl can't' tight any more, so I won't" he said. "Tell them that - It was as if he had intended to describe what bis words aaid was the last duel in a career ranging back oyer a doien years against the most powerful men anywhere within ten-ponnds of his weight. ; Lacks Speed f Rose - -He couldn't fight Boss tonight though he: tried every second ,of ten blistering rounds, tried with everything in the repertoire of a canny, brave, beaTj-. bitting' old timer. But be lacked ' the speed Boss had to burn, the sip and dash of the younger man, : His words were very true.r round, the ninth, and flashes of others, the old man of 29 took a cruel beating. He never was Jar Ted from his feet and at no time was he In real danger of, being knocked out. The Judgment of Referee Jack Denning, two judges and a crowd that jammed the big Br on x barn to the eaves, was unanimous. .f - v-z '::-r '.. Swift and tireless, a really bril liant workman, sleek-headed, shiny eyed Ross enfiladed the old . man's head I with left jabs, jolt ing him continually out of - his shuffling," remorselessly forward moving-style. When, he had Billy oft balance I he crunched short. sharp left hooks to the head. Then with. Bill befuddled he'd up with .both bands,- whipping whistling, .deadly, accurate punches ta the - oeaa ana ooay. . IIIIDIB Hibbard .With 4 Goals Last ; Half - Turns ; Tide in - Thrilling 'Game . ; MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. U.-VP)-? Oregon v State! vmtd Itself infant ''Idaho for last night's de- teat by UWng tonight's basketball game, S2 to xs. , ;v ; Idaho had the lead at the end of the first half, 13 to 12, .;bnt Hlbbard made four baskets In the second half to give bis, team thes victory s-;H fi Th rame was slower but bet ter played than last night's, when Oregon State went down 2S to 31. Hlbbard started the scoring for o. s. c. bv converting sv foul off Warner, and landed a ringer; 19 seconds later. Grenier started the ball rolling for Idaho only to have MacDonald and Lenchitsky set the score 7 to 2 for Oregon State..,i 'jf - -. ;.- ; ; The score was tied at 10 when Grenier converted . foul off Mac- Donald and Iverson got the first of bis three long shots at the bas ket.': - ' ' SUters Stall for Time . In the second -half the score was tied at IS and again at IS. After Hlbbard made a free throw and sunk two baskets in quick succession, the Oregon State team stalled while Idaho made desper ate efforts to get at the ball, the gun sounding before they could succeed. ' Lineups and summary: O. 8. a (32) . G. F. Tp. O'Connell, It . .0 1 1 Taylor, If : 0 2 2 Hlbbard, rf 6 3 13 Folen, c 1 2 4 MacDonald. lg ,..........Q 4 4 Lenchitsky, rg 3 2 8 Head Coach f Si , i:e ra d;i iih;i JSarf fl.- Blaik. assistant football coach at West Pohrt, who has been named head mentor at Dartmouth University. He has been assistant coach to the I Army stalwarts for many years and aided materially in tormng out some of the best teams. But owing to the fact that he is a; civilian he never could receive the Job of head coach. best -ta goalie: ias THE M.H.L.- O AUMSVILLEr Jan. 24. . The Aumsrille; boys' basketball teams -'. were victorious In a double Jiead' er basketball game with ' teams from the Jason Lee church in Sa- lem last night, the second team , winning 13 to , and the firtt 33 : i. to-16.- ;.-,- ,. . r The lineup for the second'team: : Anmsville : ; ' -r$ Jason Lee Tappin . i... Lapschies " Roberts i . i.4;'. ;.0 . . . . . . Duncan Amos ....... ;.G.... Keuscher First team lineup: . . ' L 1 1 . ) " Anmsville " ; Jason Lee - Lebold . ST. ..... Watson r Prunk , ."; . . , F. . . . J Lapschies Ogle .......... C... Bumgartner Morgan ...... Q. . . Robertson Hendry ..G . ; Garner ", Ftarett . , . , . ,8. .... .. Harburg m ....... . - Rteree, Long,- both games . Another : double header ball . game will.be played here Friday night with Turner. As Turner won . In the first game, the local boys - : and girls are working hard to re , gain their lead in this game. Mill City Drops . ; I 2-PointMafgih i ' --V,s ' TV;-' , - T hard fonght basketball game last niht with the second town team. : tt RlTton thn SAennd ieam nt Mill - City .lost by- a score of 27 to "25. A . . ;.. oiajiun jtaa one wniriwina pwyer, L. Shelton. who seemed to be ev- ! , ery where at once, and who was al- ways, just In the Tight place Ho make a -.basket.-. -. !. '"t -x - -.-.The lineups: h fc1 ' ---r: I JUll aty (25) (27) Startoa Catherwood g..F...10 PenAIeton - Plambeck ,.,.F...14 L. Shelton ..v Mason l.'i.;, .C,..., .1 Sharkey ;i Seims 4j.,..G. Doiler L. Gregory 4...G...2 M. Shelton , Klein . i:. H JV.S. - -;r - - .Swan. tr.S-' -?-rru ' G. Gregory IT;S'-- ; NE ef the surprises of the current National Hockey Lea rue race has been the fine showing of the Chicago Black Hawks, usually leading candidates for the cellar berth in the Ameri can division. ' :-. The Hawks have never been able to gain Stanley Cup honors in the past,' hut this year they loom as a distinct threat. . The main reason for the Chicago sextet's better showing this year is Lionel Conacher, veteran defense : man.' who has taken Teddy Gra ham place in the back hue.! From there the cagey Lionel dispenses words of ripened competitive wis dom, as well as effective body checks. - This famous ace of the fee, who is considered the greatest all-around athlete in Canadian history, was figured to be through a year or so ago, but . now he has come . back stronger than ever and is one of the spark plugs of the Windy City team. Besides the great Conacher, In Captain Charles "Chuck" Gardiner, brilliant goalie, the Hawks have a regular one-man team. With Gar diner in the nets for them, Tommy Gorman's , puck chasers usually MANAGER-' TOMMy . " GORMAM. WS CHICAGO SVENGALI, IS DOING HIS stuff; need only one or two goals to be assured of victory, Chuck, who is the most popular player with the . Chicago hockey fans, has been with the Black Hawks for seven years, and this season was elected .captain of the team, an honor rarely accorded a goalie. , . ' - The wily Tommy Gorman, man ager of the Hawks, has been smil ing more than ever this season, for at-this writing it looks as if his Windy City sextet are due to crash into the charmed Stanley Cap circle at last. OwnlsM. 1111. Hat rattans ftjaliata. kx. boxing, Francis Keltner the wres tling- and Ed Holland will act as announcer. I - The smoker is sponsored by the BoysVOrder of the "S" and the proceeds will go to purchase; base ball equipment.' J Falls City Boys Beat Perry dale By 42-16 Score FALLS CITY. Jan. 24. Perry- dale high school basketball squad and the local high- school; team clashed. In a lively game here Tuesday night resulting in a score of 42 to .11 In favor of the local boys. -. .. - i The local boys defeated Grand Bonde in a lop-sided game here Saturday night. The score was 43 to 3. - Rickreall Boys' Win Game Aitet Tie on Free Toss RICKREALL, Jan.- 24. Rick reall boys second team won 20 to 19 from Alrlie second-team In one of three exciting . games played here Tuesday night At the final whistle, the score was tied lt-all. Rickreall gaining on a free shot. The Alrlie; boys won. the first string game, 32 to 18. In a game between the girls, Rickreall won. lto 12. - - . Evening Card at Scio on Friday: To Aid Ball Nine SCIO, ' Jon.- 24. The card for the high school smoker, for Fri day, January 26, has been changed somewhat.' Stanley. Walters will box Xorbert Krants. An added fea ture is the bout between Clyde. Crenshaw and Allen McDonald.- Gene Hoffman will referee the t ! - j SWIM RECORDS OUT SEATTLE. Jan. 24.-CTV-Dae to trounce with the watch of one or the three timekeepers, applica tions will not be made for recog nition of two new American swim ming marks set here last night by jacK aieuica and Olive McKean. Coach Ray Daughters said today. Medica bettered' Johnny Weis smuller's time for the 300 1 yards over j the 200 ,- yard course and Miss McKean bettered Gertrude Ederle's time for the 220. yard ajatance. - , i - sun: GUI BIB 1HI ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-flV-The annual odds on the major league baseball races, released today by Tom Kearney, veteran St. Louis betting - commissioner, make the Washington Senators and New York Giants .favorites to repeat their last year's victories at 3 to 2 and 2. to. 1, respectively. 1 -. - i The Cincinnati 'Reds and the St. Louis Browns were given no better than a 100 to 1 chance to win a pennant. The odds: National Giants 2-1 Cubs 3-1 Pirates 3-1 Cardinals S-l Braves' 10-1 Dodgers 1 S-l Phillies 80-1 Reds 100-1 ' American Senators 3-2 Yankees 6-2 White Sox 8-1 Tigers 8-1 Red Sox 10-1 Indians 10-1 Athletics 10-1 Browns 100-1 Mill City Wins From Gates 40,-20 MILL CITY,. Jan. 24-MUl City's . basketball team snowed the Gates; squad under ia their game here Tuesday night 'by a Bam Signs at Cut Rate Close Mix Looked ; For at Y Tonight Valley Motor V-8 and Kay Woolen Mills, believed to be quite evenly matched- now, are likely to provide the feature game of the Clty-Y. Major basketball league tonight. They play at 9 o'clock in the regular . series. Willamette Freshmen and Parker's play at 7 o'clock, Pade's and Willamette Cardinals at 8. ran e iuo Colorful National Contest is - Brought Back by Bet-; 1 1 ' J.ter Conditions - 'r-; NEW.YORK Jan.' J4.-(ff)-TH-umphantly riding the- rising tide of returning p r o "a p e r 1 1 yi- the Poughkeep&le regatta - will swing back into; life ; again 'on Jane-1$ after an; absence ( of; a- year from the , inter-collegiate sports i pro gram.-ci'r.i '- ' " ( r Keeping 5 to a"- promise -.they made last year when- they 'regret fully cancelled the 1933 .races, the ; stewards of the Intercolleg iate Rowing association today unanimously voted. to renew the classic , and -expressed -the -.hope and belief - the usual representa tion Would be on bandV The' full program f of fours mile varsity, three- mile Junior Tarsity. and two mile freshman races will be held. The decision restores to eastern rowing fans one of the oldest and most colorful of all Intercolleg iate -rivalries, inaugurated . in 189S and - renewe every ' year since, except, for the World war period,' until last summer. ; '-i Bears Last Winners . 1 '. California won the last varsity race, ; then r went ; on to , capture Olympic; : laurels at Los Angeles, repeating the achievement of four years before. Maxwell Stevenson, chairman of the board, said - he believed both California and Washington, which won In 1923, 1924, and 1926, would be back again next June. Massachusetts -Tech and Wisconsin also will be asked to Join' the five anembers of the asi i - .r 1. .1 1 Lt. Cm-i acuse. Pennsylvania and Navy.' . , . Stevenson said Invitations also would be sent to Princeton, which , has never rowed in the regatta Marietta, O college, and even Uttle Manhattan I It ! It continues the rowing, program undertaken, two yeare.ago. - .,-, , '; lUDEFEflDEKCEIUS INDEPENDENCE.' Ja v 24. Independence high,- schooril has-, ketbail teams won a double victory runrala TnMllgr nlftlt on.: the ioae floor; The "B" squad ; game resulted In a 15 to 3 victory; for Independence,' Gervais being cut off with three foul shots. - The first team score was 32 to , 20 for- Independence, . t. - - - '" A feature of the game was that ' Coach ' Mort ' sUrted : the ' Senior , members of the squad second ' team, and sophomore members as the first team," -- - Lineups for "B" squad:: : Gervais (3) (15) Independence Phillips i . .'. . . .F. Barclay Smith I. .... ...F. ...... .. Corey Francis1 . : . . . .C. . . . ..4 Lenhard Wflkerson ; . . 0. .... ..2 Hansoa Lucas 1 .... ..G 4 Beach Rlggs t. . . .". .S ..'... . Campbell - ; , 1S.......1 Busby - "" -. ' S. 2 Strake Lineups for first tean: . ' : - Gervais (20) (32) Independence Colby ....... .F. Dunckel Wadsworth i ..F. . . . . .G. Newton Lemery . iC. ........ Corey Knhn . ..G . . . . . .B. Newton Schwan . . . . . ,U eyrersou Referee, Jimmy Clark. Independenceboys' and girls' teams will meet Canby on the home floor Friday night. Totals Idaho (23) Warner, If -Herman, If Klumb, rf Iverson, rf Grenier, c W. Geraghty, lg C. Geraghty, lg Fisher, rg ...9 G. ..0 ..0 -0 -3 .1 .1 .0 14 F. 0 0 3 0 '4 1 0 . 1 32 Tp. 0 I Take This Women By ALLENE ..'CORLISS CHAPTER ONE 0 3 6 3 0 Totals . .7 23 Half time score: Oregon State 12 Idaho 13. Personal fouls: Folen 4, O'Con nell, MacDonald, 3; Taylor, Hlb bard, Lenchitsky, 1; Klumb, Fish er, Grenier,- 8; Warner,-. 2; Her man, Iverson, W. Geraghty, C Oerarhtv 1 Free throws missed: O'Connell, 1; Folen, 1; MacDonald, 2; Len chitsky, 1;-Warner, 1; Klumb, 1; Fisher, 1. Referee,. Mitchell, Gonxaga; umpire, j oigate, whitman. - score of 40 to 20. jThe locals, kept in the lead during all four per iods. The lineups: - Gates Mill City C. Ball .,F 11 Kelly Cline 2 F. 6 Moravec W. Ball ...C. 8 Kirby Klutke S .G 7 Baltimore Wriglesworth 7 G 8 Wachter Goodwin' S Hayward S - Referee, Maple. StvS!vael! Pi10 ,lke Rnppert (left), owner of the New York Yankees, and Babe Bath, Ur slugger of the team, have Deea PhOtOSTaDhed in m. tu-ttin amh this - Rn mi kta mhI .V 7" ,Vft 2dcwi??J"1? Proceedings, for Babe signed a contract for 1934 at a figure 317.0CO lower than last year's.. However, 335X00 I , 3 - , - .. -. . - is a pretty nice salary at that. t . , Terry Picks Giant Nine as Winners; Like Lively Ball NEW YORK, Jan. 24.F)-Wil-liam H. Terry, the Memphis oil man, today put his stamp of ap proval on the livelier ball, drew a picture of the New York Giants as a slugging . as well as pitching menace for 1934 and-wound up by picking his world champiops to finiBh 1-2-3," In." the forthcom ing National- league race, h . ; 'Here.'s some news for you fel lowe," laughed' the manager of the Giants. "I'm going to start the same lineup that you picked to finish sixth last season." For -Instance, he explained, this meant that Frank "Lefty? Q'Doul the. celebrated men In .the green suit and one - time batting king, would not be installed again in the outfield as regular, -be cause of the , advantage, of the snappier ball to his batting.- Sta tesmah Quint Beatk Oregoniahs . Statesman carriers In a game at the Y. M. C. Ai yesterday , after noon, defeated . the Oregonian quintet by .the sturdy margin of 14 points, counting 28 times wille their opponents were making 12 scores. Lineups; . Statcraiaa (26) r (12) Oregoalaai Brown 4.....F......4 L Pugh Geiser 5..;...F.. Nichols Causey 11.., ..C. ...... .. Eaton Leighton 1. . . .G. ...... Johnson Tower 6... ...G......2 L. Pugh S. ...... Hanson Siayton Five Has Edge of "7-8's"; Yew Park Winner STAYTON, Jan. 24. The Stay- ton Athletic Club this week de feated the Valley Motor V-8's by a score of 38 to 30. The game was featured by close checking by both teams. Ware was high point man tor Stayton with 14 points and Griffith scored nine points for the visitors. Stayton V-8s Ware 14 F. 9 Griffith Shelton 2 n g Gleason Thoma 9 T- , v , ,, 6 Hendrie Darby 8 G Ward Siegmund S G O. Gleason Smith s . 8 Gies - Referee, Lyle Shelton. In the -preliminary game Stay ton's "B' team was defeated by xew .far-, 33 to 24. ' CORBETT LEAVES 12769 NEW YORK. -Jan. 24PA11 that remains of James J. Corbett's ring and vaudeville earnings Is $4534.43, according to an - offic ial appraisal of bis estate,: filed today. Mrs. Jessie Taylor Corbett. widow of the former heavyweight champion, will receive only $27(9.5 2 after expenses are paid. uoroeu died last February. i Asks Divorce- Suit for divorce was filed here yesterday by Gil bert Lenon seeking his freedom from Bernke H Lenon to whom he was married January 15,' 1930, in Mountain Home. Idaho Plain tiff, saya his wife had aa Irritable disposition and told him she wish ed he would separate from her. Stayton B Pendleton 4 B. Shelton. 3 Sharkey 2 L. Shelton 10 Dozler 5 -n ---- --' - - S...J .. Referee, Darby. v Free Throw Ends Tight Tilt Here; , . At free, throw from . the r foal line in the final seconds : of play made . good by Carl Finster won for.: Headquarters. .:, battery last night's .National Guard: tourney game played in the armory here with the Danes National G uard. The final taUy gave the locals a 37 to. 38 victory. . Lineups: i Headquarters Btry. R. Finster 10 LF. Harvey 8 ....F. Bahlburg 7 , , P. Speck, 4 ,-.,,.. Q C. Finster 3 Second Round lor - Church Players to Be at Y Saturday . The second round of the senior church ' basketball league begins Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. The American - Lutheran quintet. undefeated In the first round, will meet the Temple Baptists, while the Jason Lee, Trojans play the Presbyterians. : The- South - Salem Friends and the Jason Lee Seniors tangle." v Standings: 1 k - W. L. Pet. American Lutheran . .5-0 1.000 Presbyterian ,3 J 400 Jason . Lee Seniors ..'.2 South Salem Friends .8 Temple Baptist r. ;;.. 2 3 3 3 Jason Lee Trojana . 4. Stanley awakened with a feel ing of excitement. For a moment she stared with sleep-blurred eyes at a splash of glazed chintz against an' apricot tinted wall, at an ob- ...2 , 1 6 1 Ions' of arolden sunlight sprawled across a duu green carpet Then, as consciousness .came flooding back to her, she sat np in bed and flung her arms about her slim knees.' ; She knew now why she felt ex cited. For the first time in three years, she was waking up in New York. For the first time in three years she was free to do exactly as she pleased. It suddenly seemed a bit overwhelming. Even fright ening. It implied so much. This apartment, for instance. She had sub-let it from. Alita Lawson. She thought, with a quick little flicker of amusement, that if Alita had used as good taste in choosing a husband, aa she had obviously used ..in furnishing an apartment, she would not now be on her way to Paris in pursuit of a high-pressure divorce. It. was a charming apartment. There was something gay and in timate and sort of consoling about it. Stanley already felt at home in it. Relaxed. As she had never felt during the three years she had lived in one hotel after another. on the Continent. But all that was over now. Quite definitely over. Stanley had sud denly decided to come home. After three years of passive non-resist ance, she had without the slightest warning rebelled. Thinking about it this morning, sitting np quite straight In Alita'a slim posted ma hogany bed, Stanley decided that she had simply reached a point where further inoculation to ennui was impossible. So she had left her Aunt Julie playing, very, bad con tract on the Riviera and come back to, New York. She wondered, now why ; she': bad not done it before, why she had been content to drift so Ion in an environment that was not only unattractive to her, but actually ' distasteful. S h e decided that her father's sudden death and her aunt's deceiving proteetiveness had undoubtedly been the reason. She" was glad it was over. That she was back in New York. That it was ....J V. V. ... 0 , - I m 11 j ayiH wu w. wn wp, jvuu IS V ICtOr md l0' loohinjr and. quite free yi oo u sue ,pieaeo. 5 ;.y - v. $ ";;As soon as she called a few peo pie on the telephone, things would begin to happen to lief. Pleasant things. Gay, careless, ineonsequen tial things. The sort of things that hadn't happened to her during1 all the precious time she had been " She reached for the telephone,; cradled it against her dun; smiled reflectively into the mirror that hunz on - the apncot - tinted wall opposite her. Clever of Alita to have a mirror just there. It was enlightening to see exactly how yon looked the first thing in the morning,' before you had time to do anything about it. Stanley frowned at herself crit ically. Nice hair, deeply, warmly brown, just brushing her shoulders. Nice skin, smooth . and fragrant looking. A : young, ardent - mouth. Chin, a bit defensive, but not too much so. ; Gray eyes, very direct and unafraid, but a bit Inquiring. The frown changed to a smile; she dismissed what she 'saw with a shrug. Five," ten years ' from now she would have, to begin worrying but now she was ouite lovely. She accepted this loveliness with an al most even mixture of casualness and gratitude. : She was casual about it aa all people are casual about familiar possessions; but she was grateful for it too espe cially in moments .like thla when life seemed to be pressing close about her, -demanding- things of her promising things to her.: . . She balanced the telephone against - her knees, : lifted the re ceiver from its enameled hook. Her tell BiSi II Tew Park 13 Crale 9 Kimple 1 Sischo 4 Parish 8 Heiser 1 Willi S S Dallas N. G. 3 Minnlck 8 Vaughn 1 10 Webb 4 Uglow Klierer 10 Minnlck 3 LeFores ! .400 .400 .400 .200 Stanley wasn't at all sure yet that she wanted Perry, bat she was sure that she wanted a chance te stake up her mind about it. voice when she gave the number was eagerly imperative. It would be luce to see Perry again -dance with him. In the moment before his voice came to her. clipped and lazily caressing, she visualized' him perfectly. TalL delightfully .. blond, altogether attractive. She had been half ia love with Perry three years beforeshe wondered if she would be again. The possibility that she might ' made this moment before they actually -spo,ke ,to each other exciting and Important. , Perry' didn't, get- her voice- at once. It had been a long time since he had heard it When he did he was pleasantly stirred. He remem bered her perfectly. She had come out the same year that he had fin ished law school and gone into his father's office. He had given; her a terrific rush. She had been his first serious love. She had been, in fact. his only serious love. He remem bered how beautifully they had danced, together and how violently he had made love to her. Then her father had died suddenly and 'an aunt had rushed her otjT to Europe, He had tried to get her to marry him but she had been very young and not nearly o much in love as he; ;r ' . . :- All these -things went through P e r ya mfnd iaa'ihe. exchanged i pleasant "and flattering banalities with her; over the wire. He reached for an engagement book, drew a line through an appointment with his tailor and made an engagement with her for that afternoon. Be yond that he would not . commit himself. If she was still beautiful and willing and unattached, he would probably fall in love with her again. But he had had a hard time getting over her once and be did not intend to repeat the experi ment if he could help it. She had sounded all those things beautiful and willing ' and unattached but you never could tell over a tele phone anything was possible. Nevertheless, it was with a ee'r. tain vaguely familiar eagerness that he rang her bell that after- noon. He remembered , t h e stout, pleasant looking woman who ad mitted him. Her name was Ellen and she ; had once been "Stanley's nurse. She had been kind to him during the months . that he had been so violently in love with Stan ley. He had always felt that ah liked him. He shook hands with her now, gave her the. full benefit ef bis lazy, blue-eyed smile. . - . Stanley came te meet him, half way across the dim, fragrant draw ing room. She was wearing A dull blue gown that dung dosdy te her alia breasts and hips. His first im pression of her. was ..that she was much taller than he remembered, and that her figure was much more exciting. - "You look so awfully grown-up,'-' he told her, frowning at her slight ly, after they had both said "how do you do" together. . -t -i ItVthis dress Perry, the long skirt, jvay&m.;. ;-- -; Of fonr. W11 arlniMwt Mnim. hensiVelv. It makes von' rather more lovely, darlinV though' 1 cant help regretting the loss of your legs. You had .lovely legs, Stanley." fl still have,! she assured him gravely-, "only they've ceased to be -an"aaset.- , ; . '- ' ( Across the tea table and behind a' screen of fight, pleasant conver sation they took s t o c k of each other. Stanley- discovered that 'he really , was just as blond and blue eyed and completely likeable as she had remembered him. She dedded mat very Ukciy; she would tee a great deal of him . and that she might quite possibly get ery much interested in him again. She won dered if he was nninvolved at the present-time; she decided that be quite prooaoiy was or be would not have come" to see her so soon: Hav. ing arrived at this conclusion, aha knew she was immensely relieved that this was ao. She wasnt at an ftirr vt that i ah. wanat P-.... . but she was sure that she wanted a chance te make up her mind about Perry, by the time she had . poured him a second cocktail and rung for more anchovy sandwiches, knew quite definitely that if he eon. tinned to see her, he would surely iu w tore wiut ner au over again. Knew in fact that he had' really never stopped being In love with her. Dedded that explained why he had passed in and out of ao manv casual as airs since. Nevertheless, he intended to take it e a s y. At twenty-nine one didnt 1 0 s a his heart about as carelessly as One had at twenty-six. SUnley wasnt in love with hint now,. any more than she had been three years be fore. ; She might quite possibly never be. He would sorely take it easy until he had some indication that something good would come of being otherwise. t ' - ' ' T Bt CMtiaaed) - " wvl.Tl11!33' ABe OrHaa '"-'" Oterib-tea hr a feature Ssdicatc, lac