davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
LONG PASS SCORES
WIN FOR DARTMOUTH

BOSTON. Mass. Nov Tho Unit
vcrsity of Pennsylvania football war
riors gave up all the fight that was in
them at Fenway Park yesterday after
noon. and there was no disgrace in tho
fact that the Red and Blue team vas
forced to bow tho knee to the superior
Dartmouth eleven. Score, to :.
A forward pass, which Holbrook, of
Dartmouth. hurled to Emery in tho
closing minutes of the exciting battle,
gave the Green team their only score
n touchdown. 1t came like a bolt OF
lightning out of a clear sky, for the
luakcrs were leading, 3 to o. and
caught Penn completely Off guard. Had
Fem been a wee bit more on the alert
they might have covered fmery or
might have tackled him before he
reached tho goal line.
Pcnn'S three points were gathered in
by JEFF Hawley. a substitute end who
had been schoolcd to deliver pror
kick when tho opportunity CamS' It
VAS in the final period that lloltook
fumblcd Quaker punt and HennlnE
bounced on tn" oval in the shadow oi
tho Green goal posts-the l2-yard marx
to he exact. The Red and Blue did Eol
hav" tho power to rush II over, SC
trusted 10 iiawlcy's skilled toe. The
youngster made good
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
.GALLAUDET THINKS
A, & N, TEAM STRONG

Gallaudet players returning from Ra-
leigh. n. c.. today declare Jack Hegar-
ty's Carolina A. and NJ. team strong In
every department. although they were
forced to face crippled eleven and a
bunch OF scrubs. The Kendall Green
team lost by q to 7. but had the salts
faction of scoring first on the stronger
team.
On the kickoff. Peard. Gailaudet's left
end, laid far out on the sideline. and.
catching a forward pass. sprinted sew
enty-five yards for a touchdown. A. and
NJ. scored In three minutes after this
play when. on an exchange OF punts.
the ball was obtained and rushed over
on end runs and line bucks.
Another touchdown was gotten by the
Aggies before the end Of the half Dur
ing the remainder of the contest
Hegarty sent in many substitutes ana
some Of the second-string players: Gal
laudet was unable to cope with the
stronger Aggies. Peard. Randall. and
Kelley starred for Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
AGG|ES' WEAKNESS
IS AERIAL DEFENSE
Washington College Team Gives
College Park Boys a Chance
to Strengthen.

Tho Maryland AgCies have Washing
ton College to thank for uncovering n
weakness which vii! be rcmedicd this
week before another contest Is played.
The AgGlos looked wocful before the
aerial attack of the Washington College
team Yesterday at College Park. and
while the score was IS to IL. helping the
Aggies to Il higher notch in tho state
championship battle. prospects for a
win over Hopkins in the final game OF
the season are not as bright as they
might be.
The Aggies failed 10 get going early
in the game. and while they resorted to
straight football. covering up everything
for use in later games. the defense for
the forward pass proved Inadequate In
stopping the Chestcrtown boys from
scoring twice.
Six years ago Washington College all
but hung It on Georgetown and George
Washington with forward passes. and
since Mike Thompson let 20 at Chestsr-
town the WASHINGTON boys have re-
tansd all their knowledge OF the for.
ward pass. Enright. W. Wallace. ano
Young wcrc the principal gamers fol
tn" visitors yesterday.
The Apgios We're heavier, better
trained. and admirably coached, and
were Contented with "A win Speer
Shank, and Knode got In some fine
work.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
BROWN TEAM TAKES
VICTORY OVER YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. .--old
Els battered machine was dealt anoth-
er staggering blow when Brown won .
3 to victory over Yale yesterday. The
Blue showed no better form than in
earlier struggles. despite the change In
coaches. The last defeat by Brown was
twenty-five years ago.
Brown scored late in the third period
after hammering her way to the Yale
l6-yard line. Andrews dropped back and
booted a perfect field goal. after the
Blue had Stirened and threatened to
take the ball on downs.
tho first period A 26-yard run by Bing.
ham and short dashes by Wilson and
scovil took the ball to Browns s,yard
line The Blue rooters howlea Iot
touchdown. but Brown took the bal! or
downs. and Andrews punted out OF dan
ger from behind his own goal line.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
N 'M|LLEN 1OCOACH
ATHLETES At TECH
Pupil Of Mike Murphy and
"Pooch" Donovan Takes
Charge Of Runners.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

w. r. McMhlen, assistant in the Bots
7. NJ. c. A.. IL the newly appointed
track coach at Tech. and has taken hold
OF his charges for the development OF
track work for the year. McMillen 10 q
pupil OF the late Mike Murphy and of
"Pooch" Donovan. Of Harvard. and
comes from Melrose, Mass.
Tech track work Ii expected to pick
UP immediately and preparations are
under way for Campaign In the indoor
meets. The success Of the Tech athletes
ens ourins the last two Years under Bradley
meMillsn mesd Isn,oIss Tech hopes to follow on to
There are at present some thirty -nve
creased squad is looked for. Tech gives
credit In physical training. and work In
credits.
The high school football game OF
Tuesday between Tech and Central rns,'
determine the football championship II
Western can defeat Business. The
Princeton Cup has been won twice b.
Central and twice by Tech and Tues-
days game may 90 far toward deter
mining the permanent ownership of the
big silver cup.
Al Tech they call next Tuesday the
day OF days" and are expecting a bold
stand by the central boys before the
TIBnL 10 pOsbeSs1On Ine
cup IL surrendered.
Eugene Ochsenreiter. Techs captain.
| may he out of the game. but the Man
ual Trainers figure that as they defeat
| ed Western rather easily they can come
beck without their leader in the same
manner. Central has not lost heart al
| the defeat by Business. and has worked
, harder than ever to keep In the proper
stride for Tuesdays battle.
r,u,n hotu,.oo klh.a, >,l
the Army and Navy Props Is likely to
BE- a whirlwind battle. The st. Adams
| team romped over the Gilman Country
| School yesterday. Baltimore's best
prep school bet went down to q 33-to-0
defeat before Coach GREEN'S players.
presenting a variety of plays that kept
the Baltimoreans guessing all the
] while.
I While this was going on the Army
and Navy Props were walloping the
Georgetown Preps on Georgetown
| Field to the tune Of . to 0. Waters
| and Wicks. for A. n. p, had things
their own way. as mono Of the George
| town lads could stop them.
Dorsey Griffith. former Western track
| star. gained his numerals at George
town yesterday as lead-off man in the
victorious relay against the Sophs.
The Freshmen put 1t all over the
Sophs in the relay race, tug-of-war.
and football game. winning by % to s.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
MICHIGAN DRUBBED
BY CORNELL TEAM

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 7.--Michl-
gan took a druhhing at tn" hands OF
Cornell. - to 7. making It three defeats
in tho last three times out. CorncII'E
win was added to that of Syracuse and
the Michigan Aggies in tn" list of tea
that have picked on the Yost wcaklings
this season.
The Red eleven won with ease PraC-
tically all of the lthacans' gains wcre
through Michigan's line. which caved in
before the onslaughtH Of Barrett. COL
Inns. Shiverick and Mueller. ono toucn-
down was fukf. Collins grabbed a
Michigan toward pass in mdtic!d ana
raced through to the goal line
Line nlungcs by MaulbctsCh and
Smith brought Mchigan's only score.
Cornell was supreme in every depart
ment and led by Barrett had things
her own way throughout.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. This
isn't Princeton year after all. nor is
It fair to say that the Haughton sys-
, tenn plus Eddie Mahan Is better than
. the Rush system. for the Princeton
coach has had eight weeks to know his
men. while Hauslton has had six
years.
Harvard with Mahan was playing
perfect football. Mistakes were few and
far between. Princeton faltered twice
and for the fourth consecutive time a
brilliant Harvard offensive. pivoting at
all times around the incompatible Ed
die Mahan. swept the best Tiger eleven
in years off its feet in the first quarter
OF yesterdays annual battle The
score was 10 to G, and il was reached
after sixty minutes Of as heart-breaking
football as 40OO0 followers of the game
who witnessed the tussel ever saw.
Time and again the Tigers. surprised
by the bewildering attack of Mahan re-
sure march straight to the Crimson
goal. But each time Mahan either di-
rectly or indirectly broke up the attack
and briggs. the big Princeton fullback,
was forced to punt
Mahan was cverywhere-and every
thing. HIS open-iield running was mar
velous. Running. knees high. twisting
sQuirming. writhing in and out at al
most incredible speed. tho big Crimson
star shook off Tiger tacklers almost at
will.
1t was Mahan's perfect forward pass
to Harte In the first quarter that started
the Tigers on the downward path. with
the ball exactly In the center of the
field. Captain Eddie made a perfect
throw to the speeding Crimson end. who
placed the oval on the Tigers 20-yard
line. Eddie was called through the
line. and he made four yards. Their
King was given tn" ball. and ht
squirmed his way through sixteen yards
OF tacklers for the first touchdown
Mahan kicked goal.
Princeton rooters were stunned. They
had thought ii was a Princeton wear
and they had hopes that were almost
belief that the Crimson team would b'
scoreless.
Mahan added the other three liarra
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
PITT TEAM MAKES
SHORT WORK OF WI,

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Glen Warmers
bis Pitt team demonstrated beyond all
doubt that 1t has one of the best elevens
In the country yesterday afternoon by
running wild over Washington and JEFF
ferson. one Of the conquerors of Yale,
in a game rcplete with open field rum
ming The score was 10 TO o.
Hastings and Heron starred for Pitt.
Both made spectacular runs. the former
dashing through broken field for
fifty yards to the first touchdown OF
picked up a w and i fumh,c AMI raced
S"Vcniy-siN wards for SIX points. Frye
made the other touchdown
W aud i tried tw"nty-SiN forward
~ ssCs. only six of which were effeC-
tive. Time aud again, the 2itt ScCon-
diary defense broke up the playa.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Harvard Played Better
RootbaHLicki1g Tigers
Mahan Plus the Haughton System Perfect in Win
ming From Princeton, Which Had Confidently
Counted on Turning the Trick-King
Scores Touchdown.

points In the next quarter. when. after
missing a touchdown by inches. he
booted a goal from placement after
briggs had punted from behind his
goal line to the i2-yard mark. where
Watson made Il free catch.
Princeton. although defeated. was not
without glory. Young Dave Tibbott.
nineteen years old, attended to thas
All Of Princeton's six points came Off
his right toe. Twice after the Harvard
line had checked the Princeton march.
the young veteran booted the ball
through the posts with almost stoical
precision.
Two fumblcs-onc In the second and
one in the final duarter-which she
failed to recover opened up sufficient
breach to let the Crimson attack
through for its fourth consecutive VIC
tory since 1911. Two mistakes were
enough when stacked up in the account
ing against rival play that was flaw
less to the closing down.
Princeton rushed the ball 1i3 yards
Harvard 13S. Princeton punted ISL
yards. Harvard 1856. Princeton ham,
mcred out eight first downs, Harvard
five. But Harvard returned kicks lO5
yards to Il. and Harvard added - on
forward passes where Princeton's for
ward passing game nctted her exactly
zero.
In the face of these figures the score
might well have been a tie. But they
fail to tell the complete story of the
game. They make no mention of those
two vital Tiger fumbles. They make no
mention OF the wonderful way in which
liaughton had his batteries masked for
the decisive fusillade-as completely
hidden as IL they had been covered by
heavy foliage and tangled underbrush.
And they make no mention Of the heavy
shadow which Eddie Mahan threw across
the Princeton defense-the shadow of
a constant threat which paved the way
for others. and the shadow of n reality
with Mahan himself driving hcadlonS
through.
Princeton didn't lose because OF the
hard luck. She lost because the Grim
son played better football. Mahan out
pCnted briggs by about ten yards TO
the kick. Many of the Crimson leader q
punts went sixty and seventy yards.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Coaches Not Pleased
With Showing at Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 7.--Coachos
arc showing dspIcasur" today nj the
showing of the Navy team in yester.
days game with Buckncll, The Penn
sylvanians scored first on dropkick
and then Navy went after them for a
1a-to-3 score.
during the week, as none of tho Navy
players satisfied the coaches Yesterday
Miles. captain OF the team, was out Of
the game. The victory oC Notrc Dame
over the Army gave rise to some en-
coura gtng remarks. but the followers Of
the team here see small chance to
Sgtm the Army on November q.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Generals Make Ready
For Cornell Players

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 7.-Prclimi-
nary TO taking on Cornell next week.
washlns ston and Leo won another game
Yesterday, defeating Roanoke, con-
ouerors OF Carolina A. and NJ. q to 0.
The game was The Generals all the
way, though Roanoke succeeded In hold
ing them scoreless In the first quarter
and again In the third
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Change in Races

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd,
Nov. THE Mt. Washing
ton Steeplechasc to , be run
Monday will be divided. The
first race to be called to the
post at las p. IN. The origi-
nal first race will be run as
the second. First race-Anti-
ceptic, 1872; March Court, 142;
Kali Inla, 150; Carolee, $50;
Suwanee, 142; Sequence, $50;
Arcturus. 1872; Dolly Madison,
1872; George S. Davis, $50;
Florence c., lac; Aberfeldy,
lat.
Third race-Alledo. 1872; Early
Light, 1886; Superhuman, 1872;
Otto Flotto, 142; Jack Win
ston, 1872; Amans, 1872; Top
Hat, 1853; Burgeois, 1856;
Emerald Gem, 142; Rupica,
152; Northwood, 142; New
haven, 155.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
SITUATION IN THE WEST.

the Commodores with weak eleven.
watchful eyes on South Carolina.
Georgctown's opponent In the near fu-
ture, discove IS 10 score made
against the Cumberland team. WASH
irgton and Lee, In making ready DIR
Cornell handed the Roanoke eleven n
Il to 0 beating.
lack Hegarty's Carolina 4. and NJ.
wtich meets Georgetown on Saturday.
defeated Gallaudet by z to !. and Gal
laudet players declare tn" Raleigh team
pc ssessed of great strength.
The Maryltnd Aggies won rather cas-
lily from the Washington College team.
st pping nearer the State title. The
gr estest stumbling block of the Aggies
will he Johns Hopkins, which came
through with a q to : win over Get
tysburg team at Homewood Field.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Vigilants to Play.

Tho strengthened NiEilant football
team will meet n real opponent In the
West rark \. g.. of Baltimore. whom
they play today at tho Nigi'ani Park,
at Fifteenth and II streets at o'clock
sharp, As on last Sunday the admis-
sion will be free.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
MayfOWer Plays.

The L. S. s. Maynower football team,
which had such fine success In their en-
fragments In Norfolk. defeating all OPP
ponents, will play their first home game
today, when they meet the strong MO-
enteepth and d streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

Cornell won a slashins victory over
Michigan Yesterday, making the fourth
straight win over Yost's machine. while
i1 another interscctional clash Norre
Diane handed tho Army a licking.
Since tho Oregon Aggics defeated
Michigan hggies their efforts have been
watched closely. Dobic's team trounccd
Idaho by 40 to 0 yesterday, while the
Michigan Aggics. which were conquered
thei week before. Jumped on the Mar
pudtte eleven tor IS to score. Nortn-
weAtern trounced the Missouri team Dy
"a tto 4. while Chicago took Haskell into
eaH'p by 50 to o score
NArgina's overwhelming defeat OF
Nanflcrbilt caused the most enthusiastic
supporters of the Charlottesville eleven
To false their stock rather than credit
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Cornd Colgate
&LAIW TO FOOTBALL.
,TQLEJLAID BY PITT
|ANNtORNELL TEAMS

Football results of yesterday greatly clarity the situation the
regards possible championship and establish title claims be-
ond question: Pittsburgh eliminated Washington and Jefferson
eror Of Yale that left doubt for the dopcstcrs by
10 Princeton contest the prestige OF
Cornell for the hacans defeated Harvard by larger score than
Harvard beat the Tigers battle yesterday.
Pitt and Cornell loom the best cevens the East
Pop Warmers charges have this Dr. Al
hae Cornell eleven East Of the Mississippi
by Critics Larry Bankharts Colgate team slightly IN the
Year for the claim and has yet to taste defeat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

AyylrIS eynenTs


h'Nlts M"hcA'na, one ~ thc mnet
h"anitu girls iu the world grand
np'l' star und exquisite actress ma.
I'VE dhnfhivr' opprnfinr boz motion
picture made in california. based on a.
STORY hs Bert llhrin me mnn wiio. ln
we htcrnr, HruAc pui california nn tho
map WIN tho feature Distributed t1
we World film Corporation here b. "a
combination ~ Factors which shouid
ana wih nH Doubt make for surcrss
~" STORY iH fun 40 dramati, f1n.c
illN iaHses ihrongh many rnihrluuc
adventures go docs I've. her !nNcr The
scvncs are laid "a ihr outset IA r,r
'''iioihih Mining Camp region then
lnmp - mad" to Parts finally thr ac.
tom returns &C. couclnle in America
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
lYIRANk O MENkF -

NtM h'lth NHt
= lH th' Frrlinsf rhIu. u I W
h'rrinr fH ttHi'f.e h..Ha
I lon W.d Charlie N.htf n t,.l
4 train"f "f tnr >rnHr. .,f.r..
( tuher whn NaH tHr nr.r u.H i.
/ uiarls oulr .aNti sH t tfHIn.i 1850
club. and ehnsr aNu f. an n.f..n,|
prolonged thr baseball ctr..r of ntrt
Ut ihc most famous PLAYER IuIu. tu
p'Ni '' >,iiH 'adod
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
SINT0N BOOSTERS WILL
ADVERTISE TRADES DAY
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED uUsi.
NESS MEN WILL MAKE TOUR
or SAN pATHiciO COUNTY


cnlier-iieruid Special
rINTON. M0y a. Tho sin,ou Com
mcrciai Club win take two days
tourney tn aii towns 10 NHn iniifclu
county on Juealay nnl Wednesday
Mny 30 ana 20. 20 advertise Trades
hay which la ia be- hold here on June
z Evoty bunlncsa firm D. 90 HsfJ ~
lsNft enc representative aud ui ir0a-
pHrtiqs eDer ARE nuw bury eoitlnp 40
adtodl,ins nogolilea 60 distribute
along ihe why
The 7isensfcrT win mako the trip
be- automobiles, Ylsliine tNt following
towns 80 fusaday. 1hfi. grcsary. ir.
aifaile. Portland hfsnaaa liarH and
lioolpoft feiufninf 70 siniou luesday
night
on Wednesday thor ull make The
uihfr rau Of tho county infludiff
Duiam Auaeifa. san pafricio. Mathis
-klHmDfr iHpi1ie and s1ini Paul in
The order mentpped
fhiripfn c8n hata already been &c.,
cured. uud the crowd is expected ~ hs
900 Hr0ng rhia viii De- "a very ~.
fttilYN meaur raf only ~ advertising
iiia,a Day bui viii Five ihc bpai-
nlap mNn NerdfuW opportunity w
ritc Hininu htfafa ihe people 30 ne
county nf wh|th ines capsO a. nlr
Uiu ldfaHffsr
i0m liff 20 worry valuable preml-
NNH iHa been HHhnriihri hf ihr hHHi
n0E mIn fsr lha noaf fhim pnduriH
htD ninat rfa. $500 DO b. fsrfriri Uhaf
ihit wa prove Hrnft dmulfg rari
fn thr munrr
numrhHes an experienced
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
ELKS VERSUS BUSINESS
MEN GAME NEXT TUESDAY
Def ~ the Martin Bunch for Baseball
Game is Accented by the CD
Team.

Fxcredlne practice hae made mem
hers ~ tba iiuslnefs Mems Hand nail
league bold Win almost daily
rhmen pia8luF on ihc downtown do
mould certain inditlduaiH ~ the lsAaHs
have hccume adeui " rot af adept AZ
their boasia would inhirnts, 10 the
sport These foeuisgF boaafs have
cnpsin ihe cara ~ she iorai Elir and
challenge uaa issued yesterday sDd
accepted fof r. same la fearuo i'aul
Tnesday afternoon. the nishrs o. b.
sfsnha
nu. there iH 30 benefit" about b.
Thefo wills De- nn tharfo Tor admission
The Public Boz invited to slineHs th.
clash amuH. % BIZ rot Invited to par
take ~ che 'clta ihHt uie lnaefa VIII
provide f9r the winners % the Fame
lnNrFsr
" has not hern definitely decided
hHt % VI expected hddlc ifofafun AIioa
vii ofncWio es Jumps rho eupe VIII
he called 80 80 nnd the stakes wili
tc distributed boz enc Nurces dining
han imwedutclg after. Tor which the
iuHinF arrrrraii0n win foot me hnls
TOO hnoups tentatively decided upan
Yesterday aref
Dor fho iualrnsa Men'n League
rrHnufr HHffIH captain. o. 3d. Ed.
HtfdH o. s. AHn cinye. a.. a. Wells
g. ~ gHrrsun i.sefrf Dunrt i0hn ..
Kong y u NlffY. . 49, liitmsu
Glover Word luhna. 81 a. fHfclrc. w
g. WuaAi
rrr tbe u o. % Ei nn fiun. b.
o. srhcndri r Fuwfr GOA iarubp
linu lombard bob smNrs Iufafd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

way WoMFN SUFFER-
Many Corpus Chrsti Woman ar
Learning ths Cause

Many Corpus chrsu Women are
learning ths Cause
Women often suffer. not SHOWING th,
cause
llaekaohe. headache. disxino-a n.r
YnuHnrHH
Irregular urinary paaHarua weak
ness. lhneuur
Each togtuc ~ Itself
Together hint pc wssbenri hi,Inrts
Strike az tho root ret Goo fhr ,nua.
No other rrmcdY moro highly rudura.
90 than pmn's kidney liiiIu
Recommended hy Thousands
Endorsed "a home
Here's cpn,incirg Testimony from 70
iufpus CHRISTI riiirrn
Mrs GEORGE Moore. a1l Laredo Atr
Corpus CHRISTI says 81, klunr,s were
Wcak ana , had harkacbr 40 tmm /
was nrftouH and 1irff 30 did mot take
noaus Kidney riiia Ions Co. put % utop
90 tine Trouble.
l'ricr hoc. nt nu dealers nnn't
almplN HHk re % kiducy rrnvis urt
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Mrs Moore had Foster Nuhurn GO
Props, tufrtln n y Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
sov ArHLETEs Al MICHIGAN

ANN ARhnR, Mich, MAY a. iieh
school boys FROM dlffewnt corncrs of
the country arc competing here tosia,
and tomorrow in Nichiran's inter.
scholastic track uee, or Berry Fisld
New Orleans chicaro Rufaio Clcvn 4.
land. rittseurg and other distant cities
have sent the crram ~ their youth
athletes 10 eomFetc against Michigan,s
hesi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

chicago q iirpohiyn
iitiHburg , ilainmoro b
knnHas Guy n. nuffnI0 ,
Ncwpft a. ~ Louis Q.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystified by a
series of murders and other crimes. The
principal clue to the criminal is the
warning letter which is sent the victims,
signed with "clutching hand" The
latest victim of the mysterious assassin
rs Taylor Dodge, the insurance president.
Hls daughter. Elaine. employs Craig
Kennedy, the famous scientific detective,
to try to unravel the mystery. What
kennedy accomplishes is told by his
TREND, Jameson, newspaper man. Az
yer many fruitless attempts to put Elaine
ana Sralg Kennedy out Of the way the
Clutching Hand is at last found TO he
none other than Perry Bennett. Elaine's
lawyer and the man she Is engaged to
marry Bennett fees to the den of one
or MS Chinese criminals. The Chinaman
>1orces from Bennett the secret of the
whereabouts of S7,G00,O00. Then he gives
the lawyer a potion which will suspend
Inlmation for months. Kennedy reaches
behnetts side just after he has lost con-
sciousness
The Ely miner., 1915-08-20

ness, and its votaries the most power.
ty-stricken. They look the part. 1t
is SO rare to find one decently dressed
that the term gentleman burglar
Is conceded to every one who has
clean linen and presentable appear.
ance. "As matter of fact" said the
detective, "the man who enters an oc-
cupied fiat at night cannot expect to
get away with much more than $35.
The most he can expect is to secure
the wife's watch cher husband usu-
ally carries a cheap timepiece), lit
tie jewelry and some pocket change.