davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
U. S. Woman's Face on Canadian Coir

New York. Jan. 6.-The features of an
American girl will appear on a new
series of coins to be minted by the Ca
madam government. She is Mrs. Reba
Porter, of Island Heights. N. J. Mrs
Porter is a handsome blond Many artist a
describe her as "the most perfect type of
Gibson girl She has been much sought
as an artists model
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF.

Get a 25-cent bottle OF Danderine at
any drug store, pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most, II
not all, of this awful scurf will have dis
appeared. Two or three applications
will destroy every bit of dandruE; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
Car at Front Makes Defiant Speech,

Petrograd. Jan. s.-The Gar. address
ing the Knights of st. George at the
front said: Set your minds at rest.
will not make peace until we have chased
the last soldier Of the enemy from our
territory, nor make it except in entire
agreement with our allies, to whom we
are bound by true friendship and blood.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
ARTISTS PERISH ON PERSIA.
Five Italian Musicians who Fear
ed submnrtnes, Believed Lost

Milan. Jan. ga dispatch from Venice
says it is believed that five popular
Italian musicians perished with the
Persia. They were the three brothers.
De Giuli, all violinists: Msurizio Gam,
the pianist and Mario Carboni. the
futist
All were on their way 70 fH engage
ments in India They had intended 10
leave months ago, but postponed their
departure because Of the fear OF sub
marines.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
SMART ON BOTH SIDES.
French Gunners Anticipate German
Airman's Tricks at Every Turn.

Boulogne, France, Jan. s, delayed in
transmission).-For nearly an hour to-
day a German aviator in a Taube ma
chine defled death high in the air above
Boulogne. He dropped six bombs, but
because of the fire concentrated on his
machine by anti-air craft guns, he was
unable to damage any important estab-
lishment. After letting three bombs fall
the German few eastward as II abandon
ing his attack but suddenly sweryed and
returned. Anticipating such a maneu-
yer, the gunners had remained at their
post and the aviator was met with an
other volley. Nevertheless he dropped
three more bombs before ho finally de-
parted.
The fifth miesile struck a slrall house,
completely wrecking It and i1juring four
persons who had taken refuge in the
cellar.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
LIEUT.. DONALD NESBIT WEEDS.
Cousin of District Superintendent
of Insurance Married.

Lieut.. Donald Nesbit, U. s. N, a
cousin of Charles +. Nesbit, superintend-
ent Of insurance for the District, was
married to Miss Nancy May Pike, of this
city, at the insurance commissioners
home. 1901 Phelps place northwest. New
Years Day. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, jr.,
pastor of the Church of Our Father,
Only few friends of the families were
present.
Lieut.. Nesbit and his bride are spend
ing their honeymoon in New York City.
They will reside at Warrenton, Va. Lieut..
Nesbit is a paym lister in the navy. de-,
tailed on the battleship Florida.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
British Capture German Lake Ship

London. Jan. 6.-British vessels on Lake
Tanganyika have captured the German
srmored steamer Kingani, according to
statement issued by the official press
bureau. The German ship surrendered
after brisk action and was brought in
to port
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
Candy Factory Burns; 125 Lose Jobs

Trenton. n. J.. Jan. s.-One hundred
and twenty-five girls were thrown out
of work and $4,000 damage done when
the Bellmead Sweets Company, a candy
factory. was destroyed by fire today.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
$4,000 Fire in New York Town.

Lindenville, n. Y, Jan. 6.-Three fire.
men were injured today in a $4,000 fire
which wiped out three buildings in the
business section of this town One of the
buildings consumed was livery stable.
and nine horses were burned To death.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07


8
to
by hcr
enye eands should b~ add of his
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
IA p.e,..t IN. 7

To Prevent the Grip.
Colds cause Grip-La1ative Bromo Qunine re-
moves the cause There Is only one 'BRoMo
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
PART II.

YESTERDAY l began the history
I of the pretty girl who came to
the studio hoping to become
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
RACES WILL Open AT
LAUREL PARK TODAY
Leochares Will Be Public Choice in
Big Handicap Event-High Noon
to Cause Trouble.

This afternoon at Laurel Park the oc-
tober meeting Of the Maryland State
Fair Association will begin. and for
twenty-five succeeding days the hags wifi
fly at the course. All day yesterday there
were big lines OF wagons unloading stable
equipment at the long rows Of stables
and thoroughbreds were being led to
their stalls More than 500 horses reach
cd the track from Havre de Grace and
Canada, and there are today quartered
at the house probably LOO Of the finest
thoroughbreds in this country.
Among the arrivals yesterday were the
stables of Samuel Louis, w. ]. Spiers,
D. Douglass, James Fitzsimmons, c. w.
Gasser, Walter House. the Marrone
Stable, e. H. Garrison, Jules Carson, P.
s. p. Randolph, James Butler, Emil Herr,
and @. r. Tompkins. Others will reach
the track this morning. and from now
on the fields will be large every day.
The track could not be better. Horses
working over It yesterday stirred up a
dust and they seemed to reyel in the
going. Trainers say 1t is the safest and
fastest track in the country. and 1t would
not be surprising IL some new records
were hung out this afternoon. A force
of men were at work all day yesterday
putting the finishing touches to the i'm
proyenents and cleaning up Hundreds
visited the track and expressed delight
at the appearance OF the plant All the
officials are on hand for the meeting.
There will be no steeplechase today be-
cause owners were too slow in making
their entries and only three were re-
ceived. 1t is probable that there will be
large fields in the chases in the future
however. The steeplechase course is in
fine shape and the jumping races are
sure to prove highly interesting.
The feature Of today's card will be the
Laurel Handicap for all ages at six fur
longs There are fifteen named 10 60.
but It is probable there will be some
scratching. Leochares will doubtless be
the public choice, for he has been work
ing well ever since he reached Mary
land, and the top weight OF l27 pounds
ought not to be burdensome to him High
Noon, from the stable OF James Butler,
is more than likely to be the one that
will provide trouble for Leochares II any
thing does. This big chestnut, who al
ways liked the Laurel track. is back to
his good form as he showed in his last
race at Havre de Grace. when he ran the
first half mile OF a six-furlong race in
o:46 4-5 seconds. Top O. the Morning will
be the favorite OF the Canadian con-
tingent, and Hanson will doubtless have
supporters OF the Ross pair. which will
represent Washington. Crank will most
likely be the one to start. Ultimatum,
whom many regard as the best 2-year-old
of this season, will not likely 60 to the
post
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

We'll, boss. whadaya know about tn
National League racer?
l know it's some hot kind o. race, Lon
but I'm sorry { see II have such a dra-
matte endin', for never in tn history OF
tn great pastime has tn honesty Of tn
game been put Z such a test Because
there amt a fan in all this broad land
from tn lonely pines o. far east Maine
{ tn sun-hssed shores o. Santa Bar
oara, from tn hot-tomale stands O. Moo
Orleans. t tn sumptuous homes O. gay
NYawk what amt got their peepers
trained on our old friend. Jawn McGraw,
an what he's gonna DO
Poor Macs IN a tough spot. an tn
rSustice lovin' Judge, who hada ship his
only boy up TIL River couldn't command
no more sympathy than tn game III
Napoleon.
There he stands with a champion team
back OF him. havin' just set a record
that'll stand til tn moo cows come home,
an with tn plaudits O. his homefolks
still ringtn' in his ears. he's rudeIy
awakened an told he must decide 'twixt
them two oldStime feelin's, great friend
ship an dooty
All hands know tn intimacy what has
always existed between Johnny McGraw
an tn big-hearted Robbie" his bed
follow. his old teammate, his business
an it's gonna come hard L have Z
throw tn hooks into his buddy, who. by
wtnnin' four straight from tn Joints
would probably cinch tn nag. an have
peep at tn worlds series.
o. course it can be did. an did on tn
level. as baseball is turnble uncertain
but there'd still be tn knockers an tn
chances look slim. cause tn Bostoni
have blowed, an Pat Moran is Just com.
in.
VIII III Mac waver! He will NOT
Lad. I've watched baseball for nigh or
to thirty years, an have yet Z question
tn honesty OF tn game. an Just as GER.
tain as you SIN owes me s2s7 Just that
certain you will find when tn croocial
time comes that Jawn J. McGraw will
play tn game on tn level. an Robbie
or no Robbie" II tn Brooklyns should
win they'll know they've been hghtin'
Go to It. Mac! We're sQueeEin' fol
Brooklyn. an have got down our bet, bu
we'd ruther start diggin' than have tn
great game besmirched. So let tn bes
club come over! DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says pest No. 10 Is tn poo1
guy who's just returned from a thret
days vacation in New York, an start
Z find fault with his own nT hamlet
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
SMOKER TO BE GIVEN
BY LOCAL CRICKETERS

DR.. James s. Cannon. manager OF the
Washington Cricket Club. announced last
night that a smoker will be given BY the
club at an early date.
His select committee will act on this
analr, and also set the date at a meeting
TO be held tomorrow evening.
Members of the British Embassy bava
promised to attend. also some crtcketers
who have secret serviced in this countr,,
IN behalf Of dear hold England" These
noys are sporty, some OF them. in fact.
having suffered severe wounding in Ver-
dun district. and are now relegated here
for special service" during their con-
valescence
Steel plant experts will be much in evil
dence at the smoker, and visitors fron
League Island, Pa. and the English in-
spectors from Wilmington will also he
guests of the local cricket club
Col w. w. Harts will be the e7,es+ ~
honor on this occasion, and ali OF the
officers and members of the Sons Of ST.,
George Society. Caledonians, Hfbernians
and the Welsh fraternity will be invited
to the smoker
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
CARPENTER LONGS
FOR ROPED ARENA

London, Sept. 10 Cby mail passed by
censor).-Georges Carpenter. the heavy
weight boxing champion Of Europe, who
Is now IN Paris on leave from war serv-
Ice, has written for a London newspaper
little story Of his experiences and his
prospects. He looks forward to re-en-
tering the ring and Is convinced that it
won't be long before he is free to put
on the gloves for fighting of a different
sort from that in which he has been
sharing for many months past. Express
ing this confidence he says:
will be glad to get out Of this hell ?
thousand times yes, but not before
we have seen to 1t that the gates Of hell
have been shut so tight that they will
never be flung open again.
Il shall always remember that when
I fought your BOmbadier Wells at Ghent
Belgian people screamed that boxing was
cruel and ghastly and must be no more
Then they did not know. squeamish
Belgian can never be again. For Bel
gtans have lived too long in a world of
horror"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
GALLAUDET NOT TO
C0NCEDE BIG GAME

Owing to Misunderstanding between
the managers OF the Gallaudet College
football team St. Johns Academy, Of
Annapolis, was not notified Of the
cancellation OF the game between the two
teams scheduled for next Saturday. The
game Is therefore still hanging nre, but
there is small prospect that the Gallaudet
faculty will agree to a game before the
players have had at least two weeks
to condition themselves.
Coach Ellis sent the GalIaudet squad
through a long formation drill yester-
day afternoon and with the help Of
several experienced players had a pras-
tically green team moving with some-
thing resembling machine-lIke regularity
before the evening was over.
Several of the old men have been
Vnaole to start practice owing to
scholastic difficulties. but will be out
Monday and the team VIII take on .
more familiar appearance to followers
Of the Gallaudet teams Houze, one Of
the new men. has an excellent chance
70 play one OF the back-held positions
regularly, and Cloud. who Is assisting
Coach Ellis with some Of the green
players, Is sure to be one member of-the
varsity team when It Is chosen.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purss: maiden 3year-oIds and up-
ward; mile and onesiIteenth. Jams Oakley lU7
SpadiH. lot: Bob's Olga. lC7 hnkftuIa, lo7; Pierce
W. 10; Mediation. 10: Capt. Msrchmont, III;
Roy, LIZ; CleTere, III Capt. Marchmont and Roy.
J. W. Fuller sntry.
SECOND RACB-sellins; 2yearOlds; colts: Eve
and onehalf furlongS Deck Hand 100; Luck,
100; Spring Wheat. lU: Bob Dundon. lds; Blue
Bannock, los; Oskwood Boy. IOs; James, los;
Buckner. 100; Perseus, 100: Lytls. ZOE; Rutland
Arms ia
THIRD RACE-PuTSei 3year-olds; uiIe and one-
sixteenth. Coqustte, lo3; TokRy, lOS; COL vennis,
10; Loo Skoney, Ill
FOURTH RACE-PuTse; 2year-olds: flHes; five
and one-hah furlOngs. MilAdi Anne Io2; Billetta
lG: siCnontte. l0; COmmouness, IO2; Queen
Errant, lO2; Old Miss. Toe; Sister Emblem los; Sun
Flash. lOS; Diamond, III; Menora H.
FIFTH RACE-Cherokee Selling Stakes: Syesr-
odls and upward; mile and one-sixteenth Hocpr,
l0; Lahore, lT; sleeth lOS; John W. Klein, oa
SIXTH RACE-Hsndicsp; 2year-olds; sx fur
longs. Opportunity. IS; Monotony, 100; Sol Gisey,
lO5; Basil, 1oS; Langdon. liz; Berlin, lls
SEVENTH RACE-Sehng; 3year-olds and I'D
ward; mile and onestteenth. Beauty Spot. IS;
Triad. lcl; 'Guidepost, lO5; 'Egmont, lU; RiAe
Shooter, lT; Miss Fannie, Ill; Syrian, lis.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
FALL TOURNAMENT
FOR COUNTRY CLUB

The green committee Of the Columbia
Country Club has Just officially an
nounCed the dates OF the 1916 annual fall
golf tournament which will be played on
its course on October 19. 20, and q. and
invitations are now being prepared -
This years event will differ somewhat
from those previously held by the club.
Instead of holding an aIl-day handicap
event on October q, the last day of the
tournament, the committee intends to
allOt handiCaps to the qualification round
scores and give both net and gross score
prizes for this round. There will be
prizes for the two lowest gross and two
lowest net scores; to the winner and run
ner-up of each Of the five sixteens, and
10 the winner OF the defeated eight in
each sixteen
Only the qualification prize will be
awarded to any contestant, nor will any
qualification prize be awarded to a player
who does not participate in match play
in case Of qualification. By eliminating
the handicap event on the closing day,
the committee leaves the course open for
the scmi-fnal and hnal rounds, and It has
announced that no other matches OF play
OF any kind will be permitted on the
course on that day.
Entries will close at s o'clock on Tues
day, October II.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
Fall Rowing at Colnmhis

New York, Oct. flames c. Rice.
coach OF the Columbia University crew,
returned yesterday from a vacation A
Saratoga Springs and in Canada and an
nounced that the fall rowing season
would get under way in a few days, with
the first practice probably late next
week.
Rice was more concerned Yesterday in
the health Of his 12-year-oId son, James
c. Rice jr., for several years mascot
Of the Columbia navy. The youngster
was bitten on the face by a dog owned
by Joe Wright, coach Of the University
Of Pennsylvania crews. at Toronto sew
eral days ago, and is in a serious copdi-
tion as the result Of a succession OF
operations
Coach Rice gave assurance that Co
lumbia would have a dual crew race
this fall, as last year, and that Yale
probably would be its opponent again.
1t is understood that the Eli athletic
authorities are favorable to inaugural
ing this autumn rowing event annually,
and II practically only remains to decide
on the time and the course.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
VAN LEER TO FRONT
IN MONTHLY TOURNEY

The September tournament for Colum-
bia Country Club golfers for the Let's"
trophy will probably be completed this
week. In the upper half Of the semi-fnal
round c. c. Van Leer beat John L. War
ren. up and l. but Otis H. Wood and
William ". Price are holding things up
in the lower half as they have played
one round but ended all even. They will
play another round tomorrow and the
winner will stack up against Van Leer on
Tuesday
Scores for the October event are now
being handed in in the qualification
round and match play will start this
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIve and a half hrIonss; Syear-
olds and upward. After Might. %: McAdams, lOl
Kazan lO5: Dakota los; Nlinco Jimmy rs; Rose
mary lOs Quid Nunc, los; DHlnia. los; Palm Leaf.
l0s: TaIebeareT. los
SECOND RACE-FfTe and a half funongs; ;
yeaToIds and upward. Perusno, s9; Bonero's First
50: Violet. lol Ruth Strickland lol; FairJ Leg
end IO4 Ellen Smith rc4 Mater los; YaTaha
100; Miss Jean, l0S; BirdmAn, 10.
THIRD RACE-For 2yearolds; five furlonES.
Queen Bashtt. %; Mis- Tpperlyy. %; Little Spider,
lol; Little Wonder. lOl; PremOrerH. IOe; Wat Ido;
Nab. los; Swift Fox. lOe; Alan. lC6; Fruit Cake
100
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; 81 fur
longs Fo0y GHf. S Pontsfract, 100: Outlook
IG2: Cannon Bridge. l04 Scanmouch liz: Star uS
Love. lis; Christie. ll7 Tht MasQuerader, rs
SCAranOuch and The Mssque-adeT, Storront entry
FIFTH RACE-For 3-ycar-oIds and upward; si1
fTlongs. Paulson, 100. A. c. Haley. lds: Dengru.
lO3 Easter Boy. los; Moss Fox, los; KOrfhase, l05;
Freeman, lB; Black Frost, Ill
SIXTH RACE-FOr Syear-olds and upward six
furlongs. Luzzi. 90; Jerry 100; Wiley los; saiTan-
ny. lO5; Minda. l05; Pontefract. l0S: Impresdnn
10: Paymaster. ia
SEVENTH RACE-For 3yeAr-ods and upward .
mile and a sixteenth Cha Morgan ln3: Boholink
lo3; Dicks Pet, l0S Lady Powers IO6 suuezler
Ill; Phil Mnhr Ill: Mamie McDee Ill; Afts--
glow. Ill; Mimico, Ill; Flying Feet, Ill; AidA Ill
Cuttyhunk Ill
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-MLdsn 1yesr-olds; ave and one
half furlong Counsel. ia; Lynstte. Ill; Ed
Garrison. ia; Gsysty. Ill Battle ABBEY. ia ;sslacE
Eagle dmp). Ill; Mae Murray. III; Fsnoer. ia
SECOND RACE-Selhng; 3yeAr-olds and upward
m4e and onesiItesnth. Menlo Park %: Soldier
lOe: Queen Of Paradise 1907 svoluspa lo3 valAs
liz; Benjamin, lp: 'Shepherdsss. lT.
THIRD RACE-SeIIrhg: SyeAr-olds and upward
Fair Helen los; Sherwood. III; DtimAble. no
Palanquin. LII; Between Us. lis; 'HGrbardi IL.
FOURTH RACE-LAurel Handicap; all ages
six furlongs; s.. 900 added. Leo ChAres. II: Higt
Noon. is; Top o the Morning. rs; JacDba. ln
UlttnAtum. 100; Eagle, 100; Startling, lo; sil
EdgAr. o6; J. J. Lillis, io6: Regina. IS; Crank. o.
Pesky. 81; Anita. n; Hanson, l0s; Prince of Como
LIS. Cltimatum and Crank, Ross entry. Sir EdgAs
and Anite, Beiweu entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: Syear-ods and upward
one mile. Airuau. 81: Chiclet (mpD. Ill; skesrfAcs
F; Filter Girl Ill: GnAt, 100; Lady Teresa. 100
Crmper umpl, T; Dsddys Choice. lu2: J. J. Hills
!o5; Harry Shaw. Ill: Dove Dale. ~: woodward
lO2; Kings Oak. -; Half Rcck. LOO
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 3year-oIds Ave and one
half fuTongs. PickWick. ia; Courtship (impl IL
TogA, rt; BlodWtn. Ill; swocI umpl. IL; sarsou
IL (imp). ia; Bar OF Phoenix. ia: Howard Web
ber. ia CourtShip and swOon. Kentucky stAbl.
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-selrns; SyeAr-oIds and up
ward; mile. 'FonctionnAire limp. y. Brave
lis; Thought Reader. los; C. " Miller. ia
Transit. 100: 'Jem, lU; Eddie Hsnry lOe stAlw1rt
Helen, IL; 'WOdan. lT; WoodfA-. log; O!d Broom,
IN
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

Only rreS agent that ever worked for John L.
Denying nle rumo-s Connie MACK xyS he WI
build his team around TTentyhrst steet and Iehigt
Evenue Ds1t year.
Throw ne a ross," sineI the musical conedy
artist Throw another pitcher" sings Pat
Moran.
Maine has Eone Republican. which make the -
feel certain that will carry the State in No
TembeT.
Manager IEzy Hoffman wins the Interstate LEAGUE
pennSnt Another chapter for The Tales of Ho1
man."
1t might lessen the labos Of the football coach
u Penn. Ysle Harvard. and Princeton adopted q
looplayer limit
Tigers will get suits Of clothes they rrach Arst
place. The Brooklyn PLAYERS were on top several
months and didn't even grt their trpusrs pressed
After considering the matter Thoroughly. the rail
road men decided to let the second division payen
do the striking.
Congress may be asked to probe the United States
army II Is standing in the way Of the Penn foot
ball eleven By holding Howard BerTJ at the border.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
CUBS LAND FINAL,

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The Cubs took the Ia st
game of the season from st. Louis today
to ). The feature Of the game were
home runs by Mann and Kelly OF Steele
IN the first inning and Yerkes' four-base
hit of Ames in the third w,+b oaSe
base. 1t was a heavy hitting g.r,o ~
Cubs connecting in the pincbes Tybor
hits counted. Perry pitched a GOOD game
keeping st. Louis ten blows we'll 500
tered Bescher got three hits ont NJ for-
times up, Boehn three and Safer tbroa
Today's defeat was the twelve straight
for the Cardinals. Score by innings:
RHE
Chicago .............222 22o0O0oy ~ n
Batteries-Steele, Ames, williars op5
Snyder, Brottem; Perry and A. Wilson
Umpires-Harrison and Orth
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
SECURE COACHES AT GoNzAGA

Norman Landreau and Luke Riorden,
both former Georgetown University
players, have accepted positions at
Gonzaga College as coaches of that
eleven and took up their new work last
Thursday. Large squads turned out yes
terday and Thursday and the new
coaches are more than elated over the
prosects at the North Capitol street
school.
A meeting Of the athletic associa-
tion will be held tomorrow when tn.
officers for the coming year will be
elected.
Negotiations are being made for the
use OF the field at Union League Park
for the home field of the Gonzaga team
and it is thought likely that this ground
will be secured.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
Baker Resumes Old Trick,

J. Franklin Baker, he Of the tremen-
dous bludgeon power. is redeeming him
self at last When the circuit swat artist
Joined the Yankees and began playing
in the Polo Grounds 1t was freely IRE
dicted that he would bust all existing
home run records. The short right neld
looked like a cinch for Baker with his
long driving power.
However. during the first twenty OF
twenty-five games, Baker avoided com
mitting four basers but since then be
has found the range again and has
cracked out more honers than he did
in the whole season Of 1914
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
NARCOTICS WORTH Sl6
STOLEN FROM STORE
Drug Fiends Suspected of Robbins
l. Hoyt Lamb.

Morphine, heroin and cocaine valued az
s1s were stolen from the drug store Of
L Hoyt Lamb. at 100 East Capitol
street early yesterday morning. Only
habft-forminE drugs were missing
Owing to the activities OF Pharmacy
Inspector Saunders and members Of HIS
force, drug fends recently have expert
enced great difficulty In getting the
drugs they crave. The robbery Of Lambs
drug store IL one Of a series Of similar
crimes. apparently carried on systemsti-
caily IN this city.
Ths central once force has several
groups Of suspects under surveillance and
with the assistance Of the pharmacy force
Is seeking evidence against them.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
Laws Some Kicker.

New Brunswick. Oct Coach Foster
Sanford, OF Rutgers. believes he has
found crack drop kicker in the person
Of Laws. a Brooklyn boy, who was well
known in scholastic football circles there
last year. Laws kicked two field goals
from the 40-yard line Thursday, and in
twelve tries from the 35-yard line he
dropped the ball over the posts ten times
Judging from performances on the E-znd circuit
this year, Eskimo will train = white muls
TO 20 a mile In two minutes