davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05

rerIod or expectancy. It Is for this reason
mat much or tho distress such as morning
sickness is avoided All prospective fathers
should SEQ to 1t that tho e1pectant mother
Friend"
The directions are simple Get It at any
drug store. IT Is applied bv The e.necfant
mother herself, It penetratcs deeply and af-
fords quick and splendid relief in a most
Gratifying. manner and reflects a physical
oaby. Don't fail 10 get bottle OF mothers
Freno today and then write pradaeld Reg
nlator Co.. ala Lamar BIds Atlanta. Ca,
for pretty little book brlmful OF iniorma-
20 Icnd Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05
TWO BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
IiOyd's GETS Reports of Loss of the
DrwsIand ana SniInonpOoI,
10th Jnnrmcd.

LONDON. June i.-Dispatchcs to
Iloyds to-day tell OF the sinking OF
the British steamers Dcwsland and
Salmonpool Both vessels are said to
have been unarmcd. but further details
are lacking. Another Lloyd'S dispatch
reports that the Italian steamer Ma
rcrso has been sunk.
The London Daily Tclcgraph's cor
respondent at Madrid says that the
Dutch steamer Zeclandia sailed for
Vigo to-day. being the first vessel to
leave that port since the torpedoing
of the Tnbantia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05
STRUGGLE FOR POSSESSION
OF MONTE LENGIO 70 MINI ~

ROME tvis London. June 4-The
repulse Of strong attacks by the Aus
trains southeast of Arsiero, in the
Southern Tyrol, in The Posina sector
was announced tonight by III. war
Office. The desperate struggle for the
/ ossession ot Monte CenEio is continu-
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05
WILL ASK FOR LEVY ON
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

Continued from First Pagc.)
stance that the court would find way
10 enforce it's decisions.
Although Judgment for sl2.3a3,-
'2950 was entered by the Supreme
court nearly year ago. West Virginia
has taken no steps looking to n set
t"ment In the meantime. interest is
being added at the rate OK about $50
o'O month The amount OF the 1udG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05

ment, under the courts ruling. bears
interest at the rate OF 5 per cent a
year. and the total indebtedness is
now nearly sI3,ooo.ooO.
INCREASES $1,000. 900
EVERY TWO YEARS
n it Is West Vireinia's intention
ever to make settlement, its Fabian
policy Is an expensive one Every
'"" years tho debt increases by more
than sl,oo0.0oo through IN. accu,u,.-
non OF compound interest While the
Stutc in normal times is able 10 bor.
row money by bond issues at about 2
per cent. II Is paying per cent i'm.
icrcSt on the amount OF the Supreme
Court Judgment. BY ian act Of fl.
i.cHis'atur". West Virginia could re-
yuma the debt by new 3 per cent bond
ISSUE and effect e saving OF S2oouo :,
month on the present intcrcs, charge.
Most Of the bonds for which viz.
rnin now IL attempting 10 force col
lection have fallen into the hands of
spcculators. who acquired them "a, ,ou.
nr'ces from the orig holders. many
of whom lived in England Tho ST..
OF virginia. however. itself ha. NOR.
than $4,000 interest In the iudr,pc,,
arising from the fact that for "a toy,
year period this state maid the IN
'er'st on the entire debt. when. nc-
'"rhihG 10 the Supreme Court. !, va.
iabi" only for the interest on ,hroc-
io"fths Of the debt \ number az
ire bonds are owned by Stat. lns,i
'"''ohs ana by the literary fund
The question OF the amour. q, INC
judgment belongs to Virginia has
never been settled This matter vein
re determined In separate prqceedipos
mat VIII be Instituted by the S.,,c
hl'er settlement is secured from,
West Virginia go"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05

new arrival the first
thought sh ould be
Mothers Frien d."
This Is an external
remedy gently applied
over The stomach mus
cles. II makes them
firm and plant. they
expand naturally with.
out undue strain. It
removes from I b g
nerves those infiu-
ences which are re-
sponSblc for much IF
the pain incident to tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05
FART or PLAN TO UNDERMINE:
CONFIDENCE IN III,

Mr.. Schiff declared he would haye
been maliSned ana attacked no mat
ter what he said. because ii was part
OF the plan which had been very caro-.
tnllY worked" to undermine the con-
hdencc OF the jewish people in him
because OF his opposition to the con-
Srcss movement
have been hurt to the core" h.
said and hereafter Zionism. nationals
ISM the congress movement ana jew
lsh politics in whatever form they may
take, will be scaled book to me
shall continue to work for the uplIf,
OF my people and shall continue to
cooperate. ms far as | can. in pro-
curing full civic rights for our brethren
in the war zone. especially in Poland.
Russia. itoumania and Palestine for
they arc al! flesh of my flesh and bone
Of my bone but beyond this. my
friends my duty ends"
Mr. Schih was loudly applnuded both
before and after his address Leon j.
Sanders offered n resolution Of con-
idcnce in Mr.. Schim, which was adopt
ed with only one dissenting vote. Mr.
Sanders referred to Mr.. Schff as the
greatest Jew alive to-day"
Motions to indorsc the American
Jewish Congress and proposing tho
separation of Kciiilah from the Amer
lean Jewish Committee were laid on
the table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05
A Little Blossom
TO Dwight the Home

When ii is known that IN the nca,
future the home is to be blessed with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05
DEATHS

LowMAN.-Died, Sunday evening. in the
fifteenth year OF her age LILLY GRANT
LOWMAN. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs II. G.
Lowmnn
Funeral notice later.
state papers please. copX.sA.k.i ais;zsslacLs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-05
SCHlFF ENDS AFFlLIATION
WITH "JEWiSH POLITICS"

|'VIIN!HItI lFUH FiVst PuEr
government which viii lie of noor.
a'ne 10 II than the munition which
- III h'shed to them now. and that the
''"sSIah government Will rejoice No.
my friends the Russian government
VIII rejoice because you arc batterlnr
Gown the man VINO has stood between
persecution. between anti Semitism. as
iar as his power goes. and the Russian
government"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
0'SULLIVAN Is STILL
DARCEY'S MANAGER

New York. Dec. 3o.-Les Darcy will not
have an American manager. Tom"
O'Rourke, Charley" Harvey and the
others who entered the managerial
sweepstakes, have faded gradually out
of the picture and E. J. C'Tm'D O'suIn-
van, Darcy's companion on the journey
from Australia, alone remains.
Darcy has decided definitely to LEI
O'Sullivan handle his affairs while in
this country. Tex" Rickard. however,
will act as his chief adviser The Aus
tralian will enter into no contracts with
out first consulting the promoter.
Il have decided that Tim" O'Sulliran
is TO be my only manager in this coun-
try" remarked the Young Australian.
We are old friends and get on very wei
together. He knows the boxing game
thoroughly and is in every way compe-
tent to look after my business"
Darcy's declaration Will put an end "a
all speculation as TO whether he would
employ an American TO manage him
And Darcy's decision undoubtedly will
find favor with majority of the boxing
enthusiasts. With O'Sullivan TO handls
the details OF his business affairs and
Richard TO direct him through the mazes
Of the more important propositions, il is
safe to say Dsrcy's csmpaign in the
ring will bring him big prohts II he be
successful. In eleCtinE to follow the ad-
vice OF Tex Rickard Darcy has made
a most popular decision.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
HANS WAGNER WILL
| sign life CONTRACT
Famous Swatter to Become a Benedict
on Monday. Miss Bessie Baine
Smith Being the Bride.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 3o.-John Hans wag-
ner, the great shortstop Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, signed life contract to-
night, agreeing to hold dear for better
or for worse the destinies of Miss Bessie
Baine Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John g. Smith, Of Grafton, when they
are married on New Years Day. He is
42 and she 26. Strenuous efforts had been
made by the ball player to keep his we'd
ding a secret, owing to his well-known
aversion to publicity, and It required
some drilling on the part Of the news
paper men TO catch on to the fact that
there was something going on in Hans
life.
He brought his bride in his car to the
marriage license Office and invited Clerk
Walter Niven. a member OF the Stove
League. to take a ride out the boulevard.
where the necessary questions were
answered and the license granted
The honeymoon will be spent in Cali
| fornia. the home of Ervie Kantlehner,
late pitcher for the Pirates. now with the
Phillies. being the objective point
John G. Smith. father-in-law Of wag-
ner, was pitcher in the minors some
| years ago, and while a member Of the
Wheeling team made a triple play un-
assisted at Sandusky. With men on sec
ond and third and nobody out, the squeeze
play was tried, with Smith in the box.
but he caught the batter's pop fly. touched
out the runner from second to third, and
then touched third base before the other
man could get back.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
TWENTY-ONE ATHLETES
MEET IN CHAMPIONSHIPS

Twenty-one athletes, trained to the
minute, are ready for the starters gun
sending them off in the annual South
Atlantic Associations championship run.
The event will start at 10 a. m. Monday.
the start and finish being at the Wal
brook Club.
Joe Geiger. the present champion, is
picked to win the race. He is said to be
in fine condition and should not have
much difficulty retaining his laurels The
Cross Country Club has eleven runners
groomed for the test and again expects
to capture the team trophy. Carroll In
stitute, with eight entries, also will be
out for the honor
Chairman II. NJ. Frank has selected
competent officials, and the event is ex-
pected to be one of the best ever staged
in this section. The complete entry list
is as follows:
Cross Country Club-A. Edwin Schmidt,
Douglas Schmenner, w. Korpman, H.
Korpman. s Speer. Daniel Younger, A
Miller, H. Miller, c. Lain, Joseph Ka-
brabek, and J. P. McComas.
Carroll Institute-Dan Healy, F. j.
Doherty, NJ. ]. Lynch, Earl Drummer,
Chester Lyons. Harry Stouffer, Wilbur
Finch, and A. S. Stanley.
Unattached-James o. Mantague and
Joseph Geiger.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
PENN ELEVEN SHOWS
FORM WITH WET BALL

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 3O-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and the Univer-
sity Of Oregon elevens continued their
hard practice yesterday for their gridirOn
battle at Tournament Park, Pasadena.
In spite of rain, Coaches Folwell and Bez-
EEK ordered their charges out in the aft
crnoon.
One of the surprises OF the workouts
was the fact that Penn did not appear
to be bothered by the wet field, while
Oregon was unable to hit its best stride.
1t was expected that q wet field and a
soggy ball would give the Northern
eleven an advantage, but the Quakers
are mixing up their style OF play and
handling the wet ball with perfect ac-
curacy. On the other hand. Oregon is
doing a lot OF fumbling. and Bezdek is
far from satisfied with the work of his
men.
Judging from the practice, the game
will be the open. tricky style of the East
has the most varied style OF attack ever
seen on the coast.
The players are keeping busy every
minute of the time. The feature OF the
entertainment for the Penn squad will
be a smoker and reception at the Ray
rrcnd tonight. Coach Smith. OF the Uni
ve-sity Of California, arrived yesterday
afternoon srd AZ once went to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania headquarters al
Hotel Raymond. He gave the Quakers q
blackboard lecture last night, in which
he explained various Oregon plays and
formations
Both the Oregon and Pennsylvanis
teams were taken on an auto tour OF
the Southland last night. Folwell's CO.
horts returned to headquarters shortly
before noon. Lunch was served and after
a short rest they donned their uniforms.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
RIFLE GALLERIES TO
OPEN NEW YEAR DAY

Members Of rfne clubs in the District
of Columbia will have an opportunity to
engage in rife practice on the indoor
galleries on New Year Day. The Ma
tional Rife Association, which operates
these ranges, m compliance. with requests
Of members Of clubs for an opportunity
to shoot on New Year Day, has decided
TO have opsn the N. r. A galleries under
Polls Theater and at the Eastern Mar
ket. They will be open on Monday from
a. m. until the usual closing hour IN
the evening, 1850 D. m. This is done
In order to give those who wish to par
tidpate In the series of matches which
are now bsing held an opportunity to
nksak4ss 20 ne holiday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
GHOST OF FEDERALS
WALK NEXT MONTH

New York, Dec. 3o.-The ghost of the
Federal League will walk here next
month when several suits Of ex-Federai
SsIlplayers for back salary are heard in
the courts.
William Bradley, former manager Of
the Brooklyn Federals, will attempt to
recover $500 from the Brooklyn Fed
ersl League club.
Feds for $2.o00. which he claims is due
him, and Judge Coleman, Of Baltimore,
IS claiming $1,000 payment from the
Brooklyn Nationals for Player David
Hickman, sold by him to the Dodgers
and recalled boz Manager Robinson last
tan
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
RAINEY RULED OUT
OF THOMAS BATTLE
Former Featherweight Champion Not
in Condition to Meet Thomas
on New Years Day.

Although things looked bright and
rosy for the battles at the Maryland
Athletic and SOCIAL Club on New Year
Day. announcement was made yester-
day by Manager George King, who
Is in charge OF the preliminaries. that
Dick Rainey, who was scheduled to
meet young Thomas in a ten-round
setto in the semi-windup. would be
unable to participate in this battle.
This Rainey-Thomas bout was one of
the headliners OF the show, and as II
was scheduled as a grudge affair, the
local fans had figured in witnessing
some real milling in this contest. Raj
ney was found to be in a very sick
condition yesterday by his physician
and was ordered not to enter the ring
on New Year Day.
Rainey attempted to keep this matter
in the dark and was attempting in all
manners to be on hand on New Year
Day, but before President La Fontaine
and Manager George King would stand
for a fatal injury, which this might
result in. they called the bout of and
are attempting to book Thomas with
young Grinder, a promising northeast
youngster. La FOntaine went further
and guaranteed Thomas his forfeit and
the purse If he failed to match him
with Grinder.
The Cortez-Lowe battle should be
one of the best ever staged at the
Maryland Club. as both boys are or
edge for the affair and are ready tC
settle for all times which is the best
man at the famous Queensbury game.
All arrangements with the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad
han
Manager George King closed out to
have the cars run from Fifteenth and
H streets northeast every twenty min
utes. starting at 1890 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
ROLLER WILL MEET
OLSON ON FRIDAY

Dr. Benjamin Franklin Roller, the
Oregon heavyweight grappler, who made
such a pronounced hit with the local
wrestling public when he defeated Carl
Nelson last Thursday night. has been
matched to appear here in a bout on FRI
day evening.
Charley Olson. 80 c35-pound Norwegian
giant, who has = y showing such great
form througHou. he Middle West. has
been booked To :Ieet DR.. Roller in a
finished bout at the straight catch-as-
catch-can rules.
The good prelininaries will proceed this
bout, which is scheduled to be held at
the Lyceum Theater. The bout will start
at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
NEW YORK COLLEGE
LOSES TO MIDDIES

Annapolis. Md, Dec. 30-One of the
fastest and most exciting games of bas-
ket-ball ever played here ended in VIC
tory for the Naval Academy five over
City College, of New York, by q to q.
this afternoon. The visitors had seven
points scored against them before they
Tailed, but managed to forge slightly
ahead in the second period after some of
the most clever passing ever seen here.
last-minute rally by new players on
the Navy team secured the game by the
most narrow margin. Wonderful shots
by Tichinsky. of the visitors, and Cal
houn. of the Navy. were features.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
MOHAWKS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting for the election
Of officers Of the Mohawk Athletic Club
will be held on Wednesday night at
p. m. at the clubroom, 1870 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Captains and managers In each branch
Of sport that the Mohawks participating
tn wm aiso be nauned st this uneeftn&
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
CHAIRMAN Is NAMED.
Stanley T. MfIiken TO BE Leader OF
Local Baseball Writers.

Stanley T Miniken, sporting editor OF
the washington Post. al a meeting OF
the local chapter OF the Baseball Writers
Association Of America yesterday was
named chairman for 1917.
The report Of the baseball writer's
showed that during the last campaign
that the association had enjoyed one Of
the most prosperous years in the history
OF the organization.
But little work outside Of reading the
annual report and the election Of the
chairman was brought hssors tha AsnS
- 1aN1N.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Ohio State May Get Stadium.

Ohio State University win have a sta
doum to seat 5000 persons next fall. II a
bill to be introduced at the next session
Of the Legislature IS passed. The entire
State has become wildly enthusiastic over
tho winning Of the conference champion:
ship by the State eleven, and there seems
httls dnutk tAaf ~ hk1 IN b pass,k.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
LOCAL BASEBALL CLUB
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Washington American League
baseball club will hold the annual
meeting Of the stockholders for the
purpose Of electing board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year at
the Office of the club in the South
ern Building on Tuesday at noon.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
BRITT0N TO BOX BADoUD.

New York, Dec 3o.-Jack Britton, who
claims the welterweight championship,
has been matched to box Albert Badoud.
French champion, at the Manhattan Ath-
lstic Club, january 70,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
FORD TOPS GUNNERS
AT ANALOSTAN CLUB

IN the weekly trap shoot held at the
Analostan Gun Club a number OF shoot
ers participated for the club cup in which
a number Of good scores were made, G.
w. Ford Of the Analostan Club. lead the
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Dillon Again to Meet Miske

New York. Dec. 3o.-John Dunn. match
maker of the Broadway Sporting Club,
announces that Jack Dillon and Billy
Miske will meet In . return hest Jan
uary u
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Goals from court-Calhoun ~, loves e. Allen.
Byers Deringer. Tchinsky o. Schmidt ~, Warner.
Goals from roul-CAlhom (D, Lefkowitz o.. Sub
stitutionS-LOwes for Clark. Dainger for Allen.
Upton for PrejansSy. Warner for Schmidt,
Schwartman for Holam. Refcree-Mr. Collihower,
Georgetown. Umpire-Mr Rice, Georgetown. Time
Of halyes-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

The Farm Management Rifle Team
of the Agriculture Department which
competed for the Reese Cup at the
Eastern Market Range, has to date
made the largest score in the match.
Four teams shot for this cup last weeh
and their standing and average are
Farm Management, 961: Bureau Plant
Industry, .955: Bureau OF Publication,
.e5l. and Forest Service, .942.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS.
Nafinnal Senior ChamDiNnE.

YardD "A Ward Chicago a A, o10.
Y Dash E. Chicago A. A
Yard ] A. A,
-YardR Agricultural
One-NT Rum C.,
Run-J Ray,
Ten lille Run
University
A. A. A..
Seven j N. Y. A. c,
Vaut- A. A.
6-Pound W. University
american Inches
Broad JumpIarry Worthingon Boston A. % feet 2h inches
F. A. C., \
Ar-Around ChamPon-Avery Brundage chicago A A
Nation Senior Champ pions,
Indoor-Pery McGiivray Illinois A C.,
A
A. C, 9-5
&C: Is
Mile Outdoor-Ludy Angeles A C,
Distance NIcDermott A
intercollegiate Champion-Yale.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
STOKES STILL LEADS
In RIFLE SHOOTING

Shooters Of the District Rifle Matches
are making very good scores at the
Eastern Market Range. W. E. StokeS
of Central High School, is leading. W
C. Harrison. Of Central High School
second. and NJ. E. Weaver, Of Home
Club. third.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
WINNERS IN SPORTS IN 1916.
BASEBALL.


Champons-Brookyn
American Champions-Boston
Cincinnati
Champion Batsman Leaguerrs
Leading Pitcher. League-Babe Ruth,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

GhSmpiOn-ames
Fs1m w Hu0Ne Harvard
!d Fsa St'
f s05t %'1%s Eh35
Davis California and
S @ s: sss: Rf! aHfSs GP N j.
Ss sR aR ss' Es?s''A
fS c
Sssa s%:n Bss "ss s1 ss
MO H4 ch2mDionwnla RosenOaum and
o indoor gns B Eas s
6sS and TTs" @ Marie Re"s s E YORK City A" B
$$:s 1;!;s f IT.
SQUASH TENNIS.
@SIG NSs At %Rs'i2 I
RAcaUDrs
4mstsu 6 and c.
world chaHpion-Jook
i
Ns0n
$::s : rs;
s SS'.s
ess=sssz5:
RI EsfSa S~ . ~
New 7SFt FS5k TaSht h@iS' ca6
fss' ssSS SS'tS?sSsS sa;;;2zznA
nsss,,s f;s71ss ROWING
4: R. Kent p,
Club
If sns Island
Biggest Money winner-camphre
cha%P0n ch%P0R faesF"Napcleon F5es Dfas
.-,.-. c,.-. AMATEgR ] PTLtsRDs IL an: ,or,,r n ,
Fofet Ft Bifas Hhhn' champOnj
Worlds n.sn. wHsn tIsPs s. York
Fs:t o N TsSss Si
Sssns Hs S:r Ess0s East t.
s,.sr.z sssRB5ss-Rssss sss#Bss55ssssy h;;s S;ssa.
%oIids 8ad APS5sH PooRa
r, ,r,.sss $$s;::fs $!? S:!!:S :Ss'SS
xsfs 1s";s 4SF
% ss fsS%s Fs SGs Mass Ss" York
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
E:iSS S9snPsa@5'S %ep Ro"
S;2ss:5:S;s$s s$ssSSs;s#9s55SS %s!
x.ton., Amateur sh%MAsG m Norwegian
eRosscoTYTRH.
I"tsF9ssiafs @
NsSnsi Nssnai 51 5Snof
TRACK FIELD ATHLETICS.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
FOOTBALL,


Champion-Ohio University.
of Washington
o
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
STICS.
National Amateur All-ArSlnd Champion-Peter Ho Nor'
CROSs-COTNTRY.

ChampiOn-CorneM
Int Individual Champion-JOhn
A L. ChampOnWine Kyronen Mllrose A A
National ChamponJames Henigan Dorchester Ct
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
SOCCER.

intercollegiate Champion-Haverford College.
National and American Challenge Cup-Bethlehem.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.

Heavy eight Champion-Jess Willard
Light Heavy weight Champion--Jack Dillon.
Light weight Champion-Freddie Welsh
Feather-weight Champion-Johnny kllbane'
Bantam-weight Champion--Kid Williams.
Fly-weight Champion-Johnny Wilde
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31


Miss AlexaS tantaG Ga
Club
Eastern Inecolegate Team Champion Princeton
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

10.
Nation A.. I.
Os-Po C'Iass-Thomas Darcy, Boston
Alliance
Norris East York
Pound Cass-Thomas Murphy, Kansas City A. c.
pound C1ass-Fugene Brosseau Montreal, Canada
Club. New
Pound Cass-PatriCk Mccarthy, Roxbury, Mass
Teayy-weght Class-Carlo Armstrong, Boston
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
PROEEsSIONAL BILLIARDS.

Balkline Champion-Edward w. Gardner. NJ,
Champion-J. Howard Shoemaker.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

LIGHT HARNESS HORSES.
ee Axworthy, 1:6SA (world's reeord-)
'oleon Direct, 1:59h.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
AMATEUR BOXING.

| Grand American Handicap-John F. Wulf. milwaukee,
Professional Champion-Philip Miller, Dallas Tex
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Great Neck. Long Island.
.Meadowbrook III, Long Island
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
AUTOMOBILES A

National Amateur Champon-John Staehle. Bay View
National Professional Champion-Frank L. Kramer. ]
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

A A. ChampOn-Dario Resta.L
Speedway Champion-Johnny Aitken
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP.
LAXATIVE bkOMO QlfNfNE removes
the cause. Remember 10 cali for fun name
Look for signature Of r. W GROVE 25c