davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
INVESTIGATING HOW
MRS. UTz WAS INJURED
Coroner and Police Seek Cause
of Hurts Which Resulted
Fatally to Aged Woman.

An attcr,nt will he made TODAY nv
coroner's Jury to establish how Mrs.
Mary r. I'tz sustained injuries which
resulted in her. death. Mrs. ItZ. who
was s'Nty-nvc years old and tho wife
of william w, a clerk in the Treas
urv. was taken to hor home. 81 l.
street northwest about SO o'clock Tues
day evening by three mon. She was
unconscious The mon declared that
Mrs. Ttz foil near Fourteenth and l.
streets northwest
Police Of the Second Precinct. invNs-
tigating tho matter today. said a search
Of the records AT the car barn showed
that an elderly woman. believed to he
Mrs. Itz, tripped on the fender Of
car which was standing at Fourteenth
and |. streets Tuesday evening.
The Coronsrs jury will take up the
matter AT 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Utz and hNr husband were ma
tives Of Clinton, Iowa They had oC-
Cunied rooms Al tho l. street house for
some wears. On Monday Mr.. I'tz left
the city to visit relatives in his hone
town. on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. 'tz
left the house to GO TO drug store, and
WAS brought home unconscious She
never was able to tell what happened.
Or. r. q. Roman. her nhVsician. said
that when he saw Mrs TVS condition
VAS critical. he notified the nolics Of
the. Second nreCinCt and located a
brother Of the injured woman. who lives
in northeast Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Food Crisis Revealed
In Journal For Blind
Berlin Periodical in Braille Letters Escaped Censors
Eye-Describes Daily Ratons Doed Out in Ger
many According to Scientific Menu.

regulations was issued. according to De
Neue Tsit. il was accompanied by an
appeal TO the German people to meet the
eXigenCies Of the war with willing and
brave hearts. 1t was stated that while
ultimate victory was certain, tn" length
OF the war was \ matter OF conjecture
and for that reason every resource or
tho country must be conserved, The
journal relates that the ed CT was taken
in good spirit, ana adds an enlEhtenins
side light on the manner in which Ger
manN's Industries are being maintained
by women.
According to tho journal, tho women
are PIT to work under the government =
supervision, having no will in the mat
ter. It cites the case OF the wife Of an
agent for IN importing mouse who Is at
the front. Th're ar" six children. the
eldest a girl of thirteen. The wife has
been assigned to work in factory ana
the daughter ECepS the house and cares
f"I the smaller children. This is but
typ cal of the country, the journal adds,
and asks. "What of the poor"
The Rraiile journal from Vienna which
Miss Keller receives contains informa-
to" OF fod riots in Austria. and Of gen
era dissatisfaction there, particularly
IN HUNGARY
\s confederation OF the information
that Germany j. feeling keenlv 'he
shortage q" food supplies iS the informa
iion received here recently in = letter
from Pose". Germany. According to the
writer. coffee. which usually sold for %
cents a pound. cost $50; bacon. usually
Il cents a pound, was selling for 81 80
ind eggs. which ordinarilv sell fifteen
IOr 70 cents. were selling fifteen Tor 81. 60
Il drew 100 marks about '?iNI from
tho bank today" the writer said. hut
this Is ha'dlY worth more than , marks
OrGina rilN."
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
TRADING BROADENS
ON WALL STREET
New York Central Touches New
High leveI-GeneraI Motors
Declines.

NEW YORK. Dec. ?3-The stock
market opened active with general aa-
Vances today. Relief in satisfa actory out
come of the Austrian controversy. re.
ported heavy copper sales and the Mex
iCan situation were factors in the
strength.
Mexican PotrC lcum gained to u:
United States Steel was up "a; Stude-
bakcr gained q. and Ana"onda was
up Il.
New York Central made a new high
mark for the year at lO6 iuring the
ttrst hour. The market was active
GuD q carly trading, but became dun
around II o clock.
The action OF market leaders Was one
OF marked contrasts during the morn
ing. General Motors sold al i793,, off
1914 from yesterdays close. and de-
cline of 7SA from its recent high OF
5O>.
Mexican Petroleum made a new high
nt 105l% UP "a. and - points above It's
price OF year ago. New York CEN
trai touched 1Ofhs. while bethlehem
Steel sold off at 46j. Trading broad
enod in the early afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Bonds.
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nesrby fresh. s5q3sc per doz
Southern. 33d3Ic per doz
CHEESE-New York, new. lie per ID; rst.
llaC per ib
BITTER ElGin print 3sc per lb tub sc
per 10 process, 26c per 10.
LIVE PCTLTRY-Hens l4c IN roosters
loC per lb. live turkeys &C per ID.
spring chickens. l5Tl6 per III.
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves. best. aisC per
lh heavy, Sds'ac per lb, fat sheep
4a15c per 10. spring lambs. sasisc per In.
kREY. PRICE d 60.
VEGETABLES-tO Quotations furnished ny
TayIor Wadel-Potatoes. $50 per barrel,
onions. 81 90 per bu.: Sis per sack; Cah5s ses.
81 60 per barrel: beets. 800 per 100 Ouncnes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
HYATTSVILLE.

The Rcltsville grange has elected the
following officers: Master, +. r. Bonn
berger: overseer. Roy II. Waite: lee
turer, w. r. Hale; steward. F.. r. Con-
ner: assistant steward. r. S. Allen:
chaplain. 5. A. Lewis: treasurer. s. w.
Beall: secretary. W. NJ. Hillegcst; gate
keeper. w. F. Nash. jr.: Ceres. Mrs +.
b. Bombergcr; Pomona. Mrs. f.. s. Hub
bard; Flora. Mrs. +. r. Conner, and
lady assistant steward. Miss A. r. F.
Mccarthy. These officers will he in
stalled a the January meeting.
The Rev. Henry Thomas. of St Mat
thew's Episcopal parish. will conduct
service on Christmas morning at II
o clock in St. Luke's church, Bladcns-
hure.
The High School glce club will give
Christmas program at the school this
afternoon.
The public schools close this after
noon and will reopen January 3
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
KOEN|G INDICTED
IN CANAL CONSPIRACY
Chief of Hamburg-American
Police and Two Others
Accused BY Grand Jury.

NEW YORK. Dec 23-Paul Koenir.
chief Of the Hamburg American police.
and declared to be the "bN4ins'' Of the
Austro- German conspiracy. was indict
cd by W Federal grand jury this aft
ernoon on charges growing out of tho
allcCed plot to blow UP the Wcland
canal
Richard f.. Lyendecker and Edmund
Justice. charged with completely in tho
tustro- German activities were also in
diCted
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Only Safe Way.

Are YOU of the opinion. lanes,
asked a slim-looking man OF his com
panion. that DR.. Smiths medicine does
any good?"
Not unless you follow the direc-
tionS"
What are the directions"'
Keep the bottle tightly corked. -
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Deserved 1t.

wYrr-JudCe. I want you to Hne
this man who was knocked down by
my clients car.
IudGe-Fine him. Why"
I.awyer-He had a nail in his clothes
and it punCtured a new tre.-Topeka
Journal
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Through the
medium of n journal IN the BraiIa
sN stem Of raised letters for the hind.
" NhiCh escaped the ViGlant eye Of the
censor. what ls probably the most au-
thoritatiVe article on Germanys lack
of food has reached this country. FOR
the first time it is revealed that ever :
man, woman. and child in Germany Is
living on slender rations. doled oNt ny
weight. determined on after con-
t"rcnC" of chemists, scientists, and
I'iN SLCians IN Berlin.
The journel which brings this in
tolma,.on Is Ia" Noue IeIt or me
New Tine a socialist publication tor
IN" blind. issued in Berlin. It was rc-
ceived a week ago by Miss Helen
heller. who was born deaf dumb, and
blind. nut who was taught to talk.
Miss Keller. who is n socialist. made
an addreGs last Sunday night against
preparedness. under the auspices OF
the Labor Forum, at Washington lrN-
ms High School. Much of the lntor-
ma ton on WhmiCh she based her OBJ
jcCtionS to prepa redncsS. she said, came
from the journals for the blind which
she receives from PARIS. London. Ber-
lin, and Vienna.
According to Die Neue Xeit which
Publishes the table OF food values de-
termined on. the convention called by
the German government embraced the
most noted scientists in the country.
Experiments were conducted to dis
cover how much food was necessary
to keep a person alive when not aC-
tive and how much more was needed
to enable a worker to perform his
duties without suffering from NAL
nutrition.
An inventory OF the food on hand and
the FOOD nOss' hiitios was taken. and
an imperial rdiCt was issued instruct
lng tn" people what diet lnCN MCr" Ia
maintain. threatening imprisonment
for violation OF any of the regulations
of the ediCt
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
TOdaV'S Sales.

Washington Railway preferred, l"d
Si3.
Mcngcnthaler Linotype. lOdl12
Lanston Monotype- 10M7, 5d7j. lOnI5.
2CHI5
After CalI-Ms srgenthaler Linotype. 10
all, 1Onl7l. lRd114.
Lanston Monotype. lod -. 2od75. lon 49,
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
FINANCIAL
American Telephone & TelegaphCo

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share
will he paid on Saturday, January Is,
1916, to stockholders Of record at the
close OF business on Friday December
81. 1915. G. B MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Everything comes to the man who
waits but nothing seems to overtake
the man who is alwaNS behind time.
Rv tho time the average man has
enough money to retire on. il is tim"
for him to go to bed early.
No Use Of = man consulting a rhrcnCl-
ogist until he gets his bumps.
The man who laughs last usually
makes up for lost time.
Most men who marry for money have
seen bettcr days,-]udge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
He Was Wise.

Country School TesCher-You notice
tina, HOY who stands at the foot Of his
class We'll. last summer he was the
brightest hoy in school.
Committcpman--He is now. motto.
tho foot Of he class is nearest the
stoVe.-PuCk.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by w y. Hibbs q
Co.. members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
STOCKS
LEAD MARKET HERE
Both MergenthaIer and Lanston
Develop Substantially Firm
er Tone.

with the exception Of ten shares Of
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferrcd stock. which sold ut S3'S. the trad
ing on the Washington Stock Exchange
today was confined to stocks OF the
typescttnC companies.
Both Mcreenthaler Linotype and Lam
ston Monotvpe developed subst tan
tally frmcr tone. The first sale of Mer-
Eenthaler. consistinL of ten shares. was
made at 172 or . full points above the
price OF the previous dav. This was fol-
lowed by sales OF twenty shares at III.
Tho concluding sale was a quotation lot
at nv.
Lanston found an even better market
than Mergenthaler total OF eighty
five shares changed hands at 75 as COM
pared with previous sales at 7334, and
the quotation bid was raised from 3 to
*
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

The American Security and Trust
Company has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of per cent. payable
January 10 to stockholders OF record
December 81.
The regular quarterly dividend OF 2
per cent has been declared by the
American National Bank. 1t will be
payable January | and the transfer books
will be closed from December q to De-
Cember 81.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Two Meals Il Day.

Committees have been appointed in the
provinces and the cites and theN have
taken over all food supplies. which are
being doled out according to the ncCcs-
stiles of the people. All are supplied
with tickets which entitle thom to 4
certain ratio daily. the ratio being deter
mined on by the size Of the family
The chief foods in Germany. according
to Die Neue Zeit. consist of notatO"s aud
oatmeal and the people are permitted
two meals daily. Fruit soup is also dis
tributed and occasionally meat. Meat.
government control When meat Is
given out 1t must be boiled. No other
way of preparing it is permitted. un-
der threat OF punishment No fats are
allowed to stay on the meats. They are
carefully removed at the municipal sta
tiOns and are used in the preparation
of suets and SOUPS.
One of the provisions Of the cdiCt was
that persons who owned hogs should Kill
them and sell the meat to the govern
ment. 1t was explained that hogs at"
more than a man. and. therefore. must
be sacrificed in a time Of great need.
BY stringent order all plots of ground
all window gardens and cOnSerNatorieS
have been given over to the planting Of
Vegeta hleS. and Die Ncue Xcit reCOuntS
the fact that one woman. noted as eN
pert grower Of roses. had been forced to
turn her garden over to the cultivation
of potatoes. Here again the marvellous
faculty for system possessed by the Ger
mans is shown. Agricultural experts.
after a conference. determined upon the
number of POTATOES to he nlantcd in a
given area. that the best Cron mieh he
obtained. and orders were issued that
the regulations fixed hV the agrCul-
turists he followed out
Little Food for Aged.
The food allowed to those who do not
allowed to workers. The aged and indi-
gent who arc in institutions or reside
with their famil os are permitted but
sCant rarions. IN" allowance being ba sed
on the results Of tho experiments con-
quoted by III" scientists ar tho Berlin
convention.
When the edict regarding the food
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Brief Decisions.

The public schools close this after
noon and Will reopen January 3.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Prefer IRON MEN,
SAYS jim. O'HARA
Success of Mutuels Is Reason
Given for Installing Ma
chimes at Bowie.
REGISTER TICKETS SOLD

Announcement by the management
OF the Bowie race track that the pari-
mutuel method OF wagering would be
In vogue at their meeting from No
vemher Is to 80. while a surprise 70
some race-goers no doubt was pleas
ing to the majority of the patrons OF
the turf in this section. This method
has been well received in Maryland
as well as other States where the old
style method of bookmaking has been
done away with. Gen. Manager James
F. O'Hara said today that, after g
careful study of the matter. he feels
that the public prefer the iron man &c
the straight books.
One feature of the new plant will
be that a huge board will be installed
in one part of the betting ring which
will register every ticket sold so that
the players will be able at any time
before the race to determine exactly
the amount that has been wsgered on
each horse.
Practically all horse men racing al
Laurel and those that will participate
in the Pimlico meeting will have their
stars under colors at Bowie. One
whose horses have net raced in this
party OF the country for quite awhile
and who will attend the Bowie meet
ing, lis Alderman Stanley II. Kunz, OF
the Sixteenth district of Chicago. an
extensive owner and breeder OF thor
oughbreds. Thomas Strahan, super
intendent at the track. received a let
ter from Mr.. KunZ today asking that
ten stalls be reserved for his stable,
which will be shipped to Maryland in
the next few days.
Short Grass, the imported son OF
Laveno- Outburst. and owned by Emil
Herr the well-known New York turf
man. is to be seen in all the handicaps
over a distance OF ground during the
Bowie meeting. Short Grass is a
handsome fellow and considered one
OF the best horses at a route in train
ing. A slow beginner and possessing
a long stride this fellow does not cut
much ice in the early running Of his
races. but in the run down the home
stretch he runs over the leaders as
though they were tied, winning his
races in that fashion. Short Grass
with the other thoroughbreds of Mr.
Herr. will be shipped to Bowie in
time for the opening.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN ANSWERED.
College Paper Suggests Larger Crew
Coaching stan.

The Columbia rowing controversy was
prolonged by the Daily Spectator yes
terday in an editorial reply to Captain
Normal Bratton's statements. published
Monday. The editorial says in part:
Perhaps II is the size OF the coach
ing stan that is at fault. Perhaps all
the poorer material must be eliminated
at once IL the good is to receive enough
attention. II this is the case surely
the rowing club can AFFORD to have more
assistant coaches: enough old varsity
men, We think. would volunteer.
The condition at which our sugges-
tons were directed seems more the re-
suit of the rather chaotic state in which
the crew management has been for some
time than anything else. Certainly for
the last two years there has been moth
ing done TO arouse interest and crew
spirit on the campus in any way. The
conditions which allow only the chosen
few TO row are not the ideal conditions
for winning Columbia crews.
our whole position is that II atten-
ton and continued coaching were given
every candidate who appears, by the
time senior year came around Coach
Rice would have more good men to pick
from than he has now"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden 2yer-olds; sell
ing Red Cross 100 tGentry1, $50. $40. s. %
won: Toney Fashion. g CHsnryl. 81. SD. second
Violet, 100 POOL $3.50. third. Tine. l6 S5
Rapid May. James Oakley. Margaret Ellen. sAuter
ellie. Water Warbler. Bob Blossom and Vache
Worth also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furicnE: 3year-oldS and
upward: selling Zindel- loe Dudy). $50. -
SEQ won: Tale Bezrer. 100 (Meahsn). $40. $50
second: Furlong II Martini. S.0. third Time
l:.5IS. Busy Edith. Flight Ella, September
Morn. ScallywAs. welcor. Oakland, ChHrnruse and
Dude also
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap; mile and onesix
tenth; 3year-olds and upward; selling Fathe'
Riley los uApaiIlel. $50. $50. SEQ, won; tx
pectstion. 100 Poon. $40. $50. second; Grumpy
IS (Mott), $50. third. Time, l-4s 50 BONANZA
Black Broom and Dissolution also
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 5year-olds and up
ward six furlongs. Hsnovia, ln Mott. Ss.9
$50, $40 won: Dr.. LArrick. g Judy. $40
$40 second: Prince Hermis. IL CPOoD. $50
FIFTH RACE-Ffre furlonr; 2year-olds; sell
ing NJ Bert Thurman, Zoe CNott). SAN. Sl7 90
S. 20, won; J. c. WEIGH. liz Martini. $3.50. $40
second; Jsuy, IL tGentryl. $50. third Time
lG235 Alpierce, Col McSabb. McAdAms, lnsot
Macmillan, Jasper and Uncle VIII also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mie and seventy yards; SyeE
dds and upward; selling Change. Morysl
$50. $50. $50. won; Transport. los (Henryl
NaSc $50 second; Mockery, Ill Mottl. s2-6o
third Time, la. White Grown. Aalah<r. LadJ
Powers. Mud Sill. Birka. F. A. WeiEis and Her
muda also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; ;
year-Olds and UPWARD; selling. Fsls: MO.sssI
81 90 Sl49. $50. won; Erin. i'll Gentry, A1o
$50. second: Acis Ill Gamer. SD. third Time
,I6 IS Allan Gold. HarWood, MHnioc. Palma
Aston and Kazzn also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
SOUTHEAST DUoKPIN LEAGUE.
EVIDENCE AGAINST KIvIAT.
Handicapped Campbell VIII Testify
to Expense Money Demand.

New York. Oct. 21-The adjourned
meeting of last week to investigate
the amateur status of Abel r. Kiviat
and Harry ]. Smith. of the Irish
American Athletic Club, and Bronx
Church House, respectively. for al
legged demands for excessive expense
accounts, will be continued on next
Thursday evening.
Roscoe c. Campbell, Handicapped. of
Troy, who is the missing link in the
investigation, has positively declared
that he will be on hand to substan-
tiate his statements in regard to the
athletes asking high expense money.
Father Gallivant, of Mount Carmel
Catholic Church. OF Troy. at whose
games Kiviat competed in 1912. at
which ii was said he received more
expense money than allowed by the
Amateur Athletic Union. will either be
on hand or send a personal letter to
aid in the investigation.
George P. Matthews, chairman or
the registration committee, said that
he anticipated an early completion of
the evidence and a verdict. Some new
evidence may be sprung on the ath-
letes at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOE-selhrg; maiden 2year-olds: mile
Jennie Small lo2; James Oakley. lo2; Queen Of
the Mist lo2; innovation. lo2; Trout Fly. lo2
Emily R.. IU; Cars Boy. lG; Helen Thompson
IU; Cossack. lN.
SECOND RACE-Selling; Syearolds: mile and
one-sixteenth. Broom Flower. lol; Cadenza, Jos
Miss Fielder. io4. Black Thon. los; Fly Home
los; Little String. lo9; Moneymaker. 100; Shyness
IL: Christie. Ill; Syrian, ia
THIRD RACE-Selling; 2yeEr-olds; mile. Josie
o2 Harry Gardrer, lc2: 'veldt. Ioc; Little Bigger
l0; Gypsy Blair, i9: Velvet. lH: Louise Stone
TN: Water K. lN: Inidel II. lo4; Margaret o.,
l0; DoIina, lo: Old Charter. l0.
FOURTH RACE-HAndicap; Syear-olds and up
ward: mile and one-eighth. Embroidery. 9
Hank O'Day IS: One Step. %; Bronze Wing. 100
Dr. Samuel. IT; Lady Rotha. Ini Water Blos
som. Ia
FIFTH RAcE-selling; Syesr-oIds and upward
six furIongs Tory Maid. %; Marion COSBY
lca: Amazon. los: Or. Carmen. R4; Huntress
lU; Silver Bill. los: Coming Tower. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Sslling; +yezrolds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Reno. lG; Consoler. LOT
Mud sill. IU: Lack Rose. lG: Transport. lN; 5ohr
Reardon lT: Star Actress. l0: Sosius. lG: Alta
maha IU7: GrosEeDor. l07; Aprisa. lT; Bendel. ITO
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; +yeAr-olds and up
ward: mile and seventy yards Stanley s.. loe
.Birka lo2; 'LSnode. lo2; Jenny Geddes. l0
Orange lo7: Mss Thorpe. lG: RoadmAster. lG
SURPRISING lU7: Guide Post. lG; Zai. lG; Jessie
Louise, lU; Irish Gentleman. 10
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
BRESNAHAN HURT.
In AUTO ACCIDENT

Chica go, Oct. 2L.-Injuries suffered
by Rober Bresnahan, manager OF the
Chicago Nationals. in an automobile
accident Monday night, were given as a
reason for his not appearing in court
here yesterday to answer charges OF
driving an automobile while intoxicated
and of assault with an automobile.
The charges were preferred by Rich
ard p. Smiddy, a contractor. who. with
his wife, suffered injuries. also serious
enough to keep them out OF court
Smiddy alleges a buggy In which they
were riding Monday night was struck
by a motorcar driven by the Cub man
ager-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICT OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES
Ofdee Of the Assessor Of the District q Columbia.
Washington d. c. October s. 1915. Notice is hereby
given that the list day Of Octcb-r. 1915. viii
expire all hcenses issued b. the Assessor q the
District Of Columbia 10 spothecsriss auctioneeTS.
automobile storage WAREHOUSES; hanks and hlukers.
bill posters billiard. pool and other tables boNlinS
ALLEYS. propriet0rs a bsrooms. boarding HOUSES
public baths mediums. clairyOyants. palmists etc.
cattle dealers commission merchants. cigar dealers
building coutrac10rs. carriage and wagCn makers
confectionery, dealers secondhand personal pCCp-
erty dealers in markets. dealers in gasoline. dealers
IN heroine oil and oils a like grades. distillers
fuel huckstsrs florists. prOprietors q hotels. en-
pigment agents investment COMPANIES. propz1etoTi
Of public halls. public parks, livery stables. lam
dries (steam and hand. land and improvement con-
panies loan brokers. raIlroad ticket b-7kers, RS
taurants and eating houses. real estate agents
Iroprietors q slot machines propretors Of thestsrs
undertakers and wholesale liquor dealers. AL per-
sons desiring TO continue The above described bus
ness or professions must promptly renew ther
hcenses WM. P. RICHARDS. Asesor. D. c.
or1TsllI5I1
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
Reserves Win Game.

The Gonzaga Reserves defeated the
Empire eleven yesterday on Gonzaga
field by Is to 0.
Blahe and Donuhue made several long
gains for the reserves while the team
was impossible on the defense. Schel-
dech made several plunges through the
Empire line for 10 and Is yards
Gonzaga's first team Is scheduled to
play Alexandra High School this after
noon in Alexandria Both teams have
been working hard for this game and
plenty of action will be seen during the
fray.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-22
The Finn Lands Dixie
q Handicap at Laurel
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race-Broom Corn. Smooth
bore. May MCGEE.
Second Race-Golden List, Mai
fou; Disturber.
Third Race-Light's Out. Wal
loon, Mollie Richards.
Fourth Race-He VIII. Noured-
din, Eagle.
Fifth Race-Good Counsel. Lady
London, Minstrel.
Sixth Race-Perth Rock, Royal
Meteor, Balfron.