davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Jennings Chatters.

Hughey Jennings tells st. Louis
sport writer that the Brownies may
win the pennant. the Red Sox An
ishing fifth. Must have been most
encouraging to the Mound City
rooters.
Hughey believes. on the other
hand, that the Brownies may be
seventh and the Griffmen first,
with the Red Sox second, third,
fourth. NTH. or sixth. Hughey be-
lieves that seven clubs have ex-
cellent opportunities OF winning
the 1916 pennant.
"The experts are all picking the
Red Sox. the White Sox, or my
Tigers" says Jennings, But I'm not
with those experts. I'm going to
add the Browns. the Nationals, the
Yankees,sand the Indians What do
you think OF that1
who'll be the winner? don't
know. What L will say is this:
The team that can 60 out there
and play the most consistent ball is
the one that will land the flag.
You can't slip this season. You
can't get into slump and lose a
bunch of games and expect to get
back there. You'll be so far be-
hind some OF the other clubs that
you can't catch up"
And who Is there who'll say that
Jennings is buzzing through his
bonnet?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
.D|AMONDQU|NT TO
ROLL IN TOURNEY
Crack Hagerstown BowIers viii
Be Seen in Action Tonight in
Five.BaII Event.

The Diamond duckpin auint OF Hagers-
town will journey to Washington this
evening to receive their slice OF the A.
c. B. A. prize money. and try their luck
again in the giant shall tourney. which
Is being staged in the tournament
building this afternoon and evening.
Pop HALEY received word from the
Hagerstown boys last night that they
would be down to repeat the good show
ing they made In the championship
events when they crashed the team
record in the early days of the big
tourney with a total count OF lao.
II IL believed that quite a number
OF contenders In the national events.
both those who came out In the lead
Ind are therefore possessed Of a little
superfuous velvet, and those who were
not so fortunate as to break into the
money class and are anxious to take
advantage of the last chance to pull
down some OF the easy" will go into
the special shall competitions today.
Play began today at I o'clock. and
viii continue uninterrupted until mid
night.
Coincident with the running on Of the
post. season" event. will be the dis
trlDution OF nearly vk,OD III prlIo CneCkb
for local winners In the A. G. b. A.
from the office OF the local secretary in
the tourney building.
An attractive list OF prizes, including
twenty cash and merchandise awards.
was announced by the management yes
terday. The winner Of the event will
receive no less than SIS; second and third
men 20 be $40 and ss5. respectively. The
b-ball tourney will be conducted along
the same lines as the popular shall
matches. with the exception that the
contenders will be entitled to the count
from FIVE shots instead of three. The
management has fixed the price at the
customary sc figure for the Ave balls.
Contestants will have the privilege Of
taking as many chances at the rins as
they desire. their highest score co stand
as official.
The large pins will be used with the
regular AZ duckpin ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
DUMBARTON PLAYERS
IN EIGHT TRIUMPHS
Departmental Leaguers Fall Be-
fore Clever Work on Courts.

Eight of the nine matches between
Dumbarton and \. the Departmental
Leaguers. played yesterday on the Dunn
barton courts. went 10 the home boys.
The results:
Singies--A. J. Gore, Dumbarton. de-
feated Horace Barber. Departmental.
6-l. GO: George Lewis. Dumbarton, de-
featcc Robert Tracy. 60. 60: Douglas
Hillyer. Dumbarton, defeated L. I.
Doyle. Departmental, e-l, 0-6, -; A.
w. Howard, Dumbarton. defeated ii. z.
Cotton Departmental. 20. rs. 8-S:
Rooef. Candir. DumbSrtin.@ defeated
George williams, Departmental. 6%.
'S-4; II. e. Burton. Dumbarton. defeat
ed A. II. Morrow. Ga. rs.
Doubles-Doyle and Barber. Depart
mental. defeated Hillyer and Gore.
nharton. 80. Ga. -: Lewis and
Candir. Dumbarton. defeated william
and Henry Thurtell. Departmental, 6-l,
81; Howard and lincoln. Dumberton.
defeated Tracy and Cotton. Department
tai, 81, 60, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29

ever run will be the ons-mile relay
event. the center Of attraction. Penn.
Harvard and Chicago are the favorites.
That the event will be spectacular was
evidenced Yesterday by the fact that
yesterday PENIS medley team broke the
worlds record.
The two-mile relay Ii expected to be
a dual race between Yale and Michigan.
although rumors from Cornells friends
have a tantaiising sound. .
In the four-mile event the dopesters
figure II out that Chicago and Wis
consin will battle for supremacy. Penn
and Cornell. however. have strong teams
in this event. and promise to make the
relay heart-rending.
and American titieSoIdsr. e piSsed to
walk away with the shotput, although
White, of Syracuse. who broke the In
tercollegiate record in the fifty-six
pound weight throw yesterday Is look
ed upon in some quarters to win the
heave
Berry. OF Penn. who 10 heralded to-
day as the greatest all-around athlete
In the world as the result Of his penta-
thlon victory yesterday will not be seen
on the field this afternoon. He will play
baseball with his team at New Haven,
Ted Meredith. however. who was re-
sponsible for PENIS victory In the
sprint medley and broke the world q
record, will be strong for his alma mater
He will run In the one-mile relay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29

Fred Fulton has been seen. The
fans want no more Of him.
Instead OF showing like a prospec-
tive champion. the Minnesota plas-
terer. standing six feet and half
and tipping the beam at M pounds,
made a mediocre bout with Al
Reich, who has never startled the
world OF boxers.
Now let Fred 20 right back TO that
piastering Job in Minnesota. He Is
no worthy opponent for Jess Willard
and the clever work OF Tom Jones In
signing him up for a bout with the
worlds champion at New Orleans
comes out In It's true heolors. Tom
has seen Fred. Tom picked him out
Tom didn't want to run any risks
with Willard and that circus con-
tract. 90
The plans called for Fulton to
meet Reich. Corey. and Moran In
order. However. decisive victories
over Reich and Coffey were required
before Moran would be hooked up
with him. There Is little chance that
Moran will ever step Into the same
ring with Fulton. Moran IL not
plasterer. He's a boxer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Fred Fulton Fails
To Shov Any Class
Though Defeating Reich, Mime
sotan Proves Flivver as
Title Possibility.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Even though
he stopped Al Reich In the ninth round
OF their scheduled ten-round bout here.
Fred Fulton. the Minnesota plasterer.
Is not looked upon today as the man
who vii! take the championship away
rrom Jess willard. II was an ordinary
mill. with neither man showing much
class. Frank Moran would probably
have knocked out either almost at will.
As championship possibility. Fulton
IL a fiivver.
F'ulton's left Jab reached Reich's
head many times. but was nearly al
ways high. seldom going to the chin.
Il drew first blood from Reich's nose
and made a cut over AIS left eye.
Fulton then worked on the cut with
right hooks and closed the optic.
Reich shook UP. the plastercr IN the
first round and again IN the sixth with
rights to the jaw. In the seventh ana
eighth repeated rights made Reich
groggy. He came up in the ninth. all
but out. He reeled under the first few
punches, and Referee Bill Brown
stopped the fight to save him further
punishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Seven Straight Is
Cubs Fine Record
Charlie Weeghman Believes His
Amalgamated Outfit Will
Win the Pennant.

CHICAGO. April 2s-Chicago fans
were so worked up over the showing Of
the Cubs today that the Cubs-Cardinal
Sunday game Ia expected to smash all
attendance records here.
The Cubs headed the percentage col
umn today In the National League. as
the result OF seven consecutive wins.
This record shattered all marks for
Of Johnny Evers in 1918.
Charlie Weeghman figured today that
his combination OF former Federals and
last years Cubs Is going to take the
pennant. Manager Joe Tinker In after
a worlds record. he said. OF consecu-
tive wins.
Max Flack's batting, together with
timely swats by Zimmerman, has helped
Saturday over Cincinnati. Pittsburgh.
and the Cardinals
Claude Hendrix tanned the Cards yes
terday. holding them to two hits and
score was Z to 0. Meanwhile. the Cubs
pounded sallee from the mound. Score
W innings r., H y.
Cardinals .."...".. 900 600 600 2 y
Batteries Cardinals, Sallee, Griner
and Snyder; Cubs. Hendrix and Archer.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Bender
fell before Coombs yesterday. 8 to 8.
Both former Mackmen were hit hard
and driven from the box. Score by in
nings:
r. H. E.
Dodgers .....,..,... 10l 120 000-5 10 {
Phillies ............. ON SOl O0O-3 IL
observation-disclosures, Coombs, PfeffeI
and Miller. McCarty; Phillies, Bender
Mayer and Burns.
PITTSBURGH. April 2s-Harmon's
superior twiiling gave the Pirates ar
| uin X n 1
Score by innings:
r. II. z
Reds ............... 100 900 Oo0.l 8
Pirates ......,....,.. 2o2 100 O0Sy-6 II
| Batteries-Reds, Schneider, Dale ant
| Wingo; Pirates, Harmon and Schmidt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Private John Leonard
Wants Turner in Bout

Private John Leonard, who suffered
a fractured bono In his shoulder in his
bout Monday night with Koi Takeuchi
at the Gayety Theoter. wants to tackle
Joe Turner. being thoroughly convinced
OF his ability To win, Leonard Is fast
recovering from his injury and believes
that in n few days he will be ready to
face Turner.
Leonard today. but haven't heard a
word from him since. wonder where
he Is hiding"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Fred Fulton "BlOOn1er"
as Heavyweight Boxer
Minnesota Plasterer, Though Winning, Fails to I'm
press Fans in Bout With Reich-Today's Sport
oral on Live Sport Topics.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

various cities is spreading. Bos-
ton has its famous Royal Root
ers," who cheer fog the home team
and on big days sing to the accom-
paniment Of a band that doleful
ditty, "Tessie." This organization
dates back to 1908 when Jimmy
Collins team won the worlds
series from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
In addition to the Woodland
Bards Chicago has its North Side
.Rootera' Association. formed to
boost the Feds last year. while all
South Chicago belongs to the
Comiskey club OF whistlers and
shriekers.
In Pittsburgh you find the Stove
League, an Organization that keeps
up Interest In baseball all winter,
closing with a banquet, The last
: banquet was attended By some of
the biggest figures in baseball.
Now Cleveland IL TO have Its
Woodland Bards aud we're with
'em, hrst ana last. II IL unfor-
tunate that Bill Hoover's Boosters
fell out Of step. for they would
have kept the boys on their toes
out at Georgia avenue.
But maybe, II the Griffmen get
going right, the Boosters will once
more get into action. Then Wash
ington will take Its rightful place
on the rooters' map.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29

about days when they were stars 1t
was the opinion that the pentathlon
was not productive OF as much class as
in usually seen. Berry broke one re-
cord, but none of the peerage was OF the
opinion that the Penn star was the
equal OF Jim Thorpe.
Races yesterday were faster than
ever. The track Is expected to be
lightning fast today. as light shower
packed the cinders to q nicely. Ted
Merediths 1:53 In the half. and run
from ten yards behind scratch was said
from Lennon fully ten yards behind
scratch and beat out Stout, of Chicago,
by the same distance, starting that dis
lance behind. Dismond's quarter In
performances today. PENIS time OF
S.2st u . worlds record for the medley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Vardon to Tell You
How to Hold Clubs

II you were q golfer, just q dub,
: understand, you'd be glad to
have q good player tell you
how to hold your clubs.
wouldn't you? Sure you would.
II Harry Vardon, known as the
worlds best golfer, wers TO
tell you how TO hold your club,
you'd listen TO him, wouldn't
your
Tomorrow, in the sport pages Of
The Times, Harry Vardon will
tell you golfers just how to
hold your clubs in order to get
the most out Of them.
Remember, Vardon's information
comes in tomorrow's Times.
Don't miss II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
The Idea Spreads.

When Jim Dunn. the Cleveland
magnate, celebrated Dunn Day"
woodland Bards journeyed all the
way from Chicago to the Sixth
city to cheer on their honored
member. Before the Bards left
town, they had started a Cleveland
branch OF their organization. which
consists wholly Of rooters and good
fe THIS idea of uniting root.rs in tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Potomac League Will
Get Into Action Today

With Major Putnam tossing out the
first ball, the Potomac League gets I'M
der way today, the Navy Yard Machin-
lists battling The Steel Plant clup.N
Monday at Anacostie, Cons -ess
curtain with becoming ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Tommy Burns Crazy.

Tommy Burns. who lost the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship to Jack johnson in Australia
In 1908, Ia crazy. He has disposed
OF his business as a ring promot-
training to re-enter the squared
circle and contest with the sec
ond-raters now In IL for some fat
purses being offered.
Burns must be crazy to do any
thing like that. He's ancient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Duffy Lewis Wins
From Donovan Clan
His Home Run in the Ninth Ties
Up Count and His lnHeld
Out Decides Victory.


NEW YORK. April 2s.-Dufrey Lewis
home run tied the score in the ninth
and In the eleventh his infeld out
brought Hooper across with the win
ming run. The Yanks outhit the cham
pions, but luck was against them,
Score by innings:
r. H. e.
Red Sox.......,..... 900 900 0O2 01-3 /
Yankees ............ O0l 90 900 0o-2 II o
Batteries-Red Sox. Leonard, Gregg,
and Carrigan; Yankees, Heating ana
Nunamaker.
CLEVELAND. April 29-Though they
had to go ten innings to do II. the In
'dians humbled the White Sox. 0 to 1.
Score by innings:
White Sox........... 900 001 900 OIL 5
Indians .............,. 900 ol0 900 Ia s
Batteries-white Sox. williams and
Schalk; Indians. Mortona nd O'Neill.
ST.L oUIs. April 2s.-It took two
rallies before the Tigers. with Ty Cobb
In the lineup, could dispose of the
Brownies, 6 to 8. Burns double to left
In the ninth scored Heilman with the
deciding run. Score by innings:
llBerS ......'...,.s...' wv W. lSl-o ~
Brownies .............. 600 III 1000
Batteries-Tigers. Coveleskie, Boland
Danss and Stanage, Baker; Brownies.
Davenport and Hartley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29

puring the course OF the games yes.
Rerday one of the greatest collection Oh
nfah In front OF the Penn gym. Law
Robertson, Bernie wefers, the former
orgetown flyer In years gone by; AZ n;
kas on Chicago; Or. George Orion. OF
mn: Harry Hillman. OF Dartmouth'
esn,ziin- Moakley. of Cornell; Johnny
~ OF Yale; Martin. Of Penn state:
"A 6,Connor. OF Exeter. were ohinnins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-27

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May 27.-The
military conferences between Brigadier
General John j. Pershing and General
Gayira. the Juarez eommandant will
not discuss the question of withdrawal
of the American troops from Mexico.
General Funston's orders 10 General
Pershing explicitly prohibits discussion
of this subject.
Cooperation between the Americans
and the Mexicans in chasing the ban
dis was the basis on which the McNi-
can officer sought the meeting. The con
fcrcnccS probably will be held III Gene
RAJ PershiHg's headquarters AT Mani
quipa.
In transmitting General Gavira'S re-
quest for conference General PcrShing
said nc believed he could convince Gen
cral Gayira that by cooperative action
the two governments could clear Chi
huahua Of outlaws.
General PerShing reported today no
Indications of any considerable Carran-
IN forces near him lie dded that reports
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-27
MAJORITY or C0URTMARTIAL WILL
Be NATIONAL GuARDSMEM-LlST
Or MEMBERS ANNOUNCED.
AUSTIN, Texas. May 27-
Thirty-three members OF The
Texas militia from Lott, Texas.
who previously had refused. will
erter the regular army, Adjutant
General Henry Hutchinns said to-
day.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May PA FOR
mel order directing the trial by court mar
tial June ] of the one hundred and sixteen
Texas guardsmen who refused To JON the
federal service ha~ been forwarded to
Major General Frederick Funston at Fort
sam Houston.
Colonel Edward A Niilnr ]. named pres
ilent Of the court martial and Major Blan-
ton Win~hip H. named the Judge advocate.
The law required that \ majority of the
members ot the court bc national guards
men and the following Texans were de-
guated: Lieutenant Colouci ~ M Muc-
hsrr, Major N. Lapow-lzi, Major Holman
TAYLOR. and Major A. X. NhoIars: Major
y. n. Hill. Captain MI II. Murphy. Captain
III VI. kinnard and Captain WI ~ Lake IN
addition the following regular Officers viii
~it: Colonel Jacob q. Galbraith. Major
Harry Bandhotz, Captain W. =. Reed and
Captain George Shaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-27
GERMANS REPULSED IN ATTACK ON
FRENCH TROOPS BORDERING or
FORT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TAKE $500 ITALIANS.
TINES HAWAI- CORRESPONDENTS ARE
AUTHORITY F0R REPORT THAT
GERmAmS PLAN OFFENSIVE
AGAINST PETR0GaAD.
tiy Associated Fress.,

The Associated Press war summary
today says:
the French troops captured the cas-
tern par. oi Cumicr,.S village and have
taken thc German trenches northwest of
the village. An attack on the French
troops bordering on Fort Douaumont
was repuised. according a. Paris
statement this af ern0un.
twenty-five hundred Italians. four
guns nd a quantity of war material was
captured hy the Austriau> who Stoamcd
an extensive mountain ridge ON the
Trcntino front. according 10 the AuStri-
an statement Rome officially reports
that the Italians are making determined
stands against The AustrianS in all but
one sector # the front. The Italian re
tiremeut from an advanced position on
the A>lico front iS admitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-27
Germans Plan Combined
Land and Set Advance.

UP! -ANNffIIIFU F-I'ftNI
LONDON. May n The Times naval
correspondent asserts that the next
German offensive probably will he b Gun
in Ntr herm Russia. taking the form of
Y combined land and sea attack from
the Gulf of Riga and across the Dvina
hcraldiHg the cudravor to advance 20
ward Fctrogral- In concert with this
campaign some observers anticipate \
simultaneous blow at the British front
III France and Flanders and here also !
il believed bat both land and sea ef-
forts Will bc made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-27
TWO KILLED IN
COLLEGE FIRE
PROF. WILLIAMS AND FRESHMAN
OAKLEY VICTIMS OF BLAZE IN
PENN COLLEGE.

OSKALOOSA, Iawo, May q. Rob
crt ii. Williams, a professor and Harry
Oakley. freshman, were killed and two
others were probably fatally injured and
800. 900 damage was done ia 4 fire ii
the main building uf the Penn coiLgc
here today.
>Milliams and Oakley eerc killed
while trying To save the college records
Most y u records had been carried out
when the fire reached the cupola and a
four TN college bell crushed down thru
the building, buryin CHE victims under
the debris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-27
EVERY VALLEY TOWN TO
PARTICIPATE IN EVENT
Diamond Loop Auto Parade And Me-
mortal Day Celebration Is Assured
Biggest RepyesentiOu Tuesday

DEE viii head the fourth section OF auto
mobiles, which VIII be followed by the
Twenty eighth United States Infantry
band. which Is being brought by the town of
Pharr. Sub-Mar~han r. G. Morris VIII
head The fifth section Sub Marshall r. N.
Coy will head the sixth section: Sub Mar
shall Jesse bennett viii head the seventh
section; Sub Marshall q f. Dodd will head
the eighth section, behind which will Le
the band "a the second regiment of the
Texas National Guard The ninth section
will be headed hy joe Ceiaya. Jr. and Tile
tenth section viii he headed I'm MI. C. Craig.
Jr
The greatest problem confronting those
~ charge ot The parade ~ the parking in
Fort Brown. Arrangements have been
made ~ handle y toal of $3.50 feet WI au-
tomobllc~. to he placed ten abreast. After
the parking viii come TIE welcoming ad-
dress by Mayor a. A. Browne. and Memoir
AL Day address Ia the assembly tent vi
Fort Brown. BY Chaplain John Cheuowoth
of the Fourth Infantry. and Dr. :. X. Nal
lam of Brownsville, and Diamond Loop
Highway talk bv J. \. Gratham. president
oi che Diamond Loop Highway Association.
At 3:l5 viii take place the BIG barbecue
feed, 10 be- followed 70 I o'clock by "a ha-o-
ball game between Brownsville and Mer-
seds-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-27
SENATOR SHEPPARD SAYS ne WILL
TRY TO INDUCE ENGINEERS TO
MAKE TRIP TO BROWNS
WILLIE.
IF NOT, PROBABLE COMMITTEE WILL
GO TO WASHINGTON JUNE 8 TO
REQUEST A HEARING
FOR BROWNSVILLE.

The United States board Of engineers
on rivers and harbors mpy come 10
Brownsville TO conduct hearing here
in connariion with the Brazos Santiago
harbor matter A telegram received in
Brownsville from Senator Morris Sh,p.
pard states that he will al once take the
matter up with shc board and seek
have il come TO Brownsville In a body TO
make "A personal investigation Of the sit.
uaIiOn
visit to this section was paid somr
months ago by members Of the board u
engineers, but the personnel OF the
board has changed considerably since
that time. III IL said that the present
board H. not 20 familiar with the Valley
Al was the previous board and mem.
bcrs of the waterway organizations bc
lieve that a personal visit by the board
viii help matters considerably.
in the event the board does not come
10 Brownsville ii IL probable that u
committee of Brownsville men will 20 to
Washington in behalf Of the proposition
20 appear before the board for hear.
ing on the matter. Congressman John y.
Garner has suggested June 6 as a suit
able day for the hearing and the wires
are being kept busy for the purpose cr
making fhe necessary arrangements In
the event the board decides not 10 nc
cept the invitation to come here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-27
BRANDE|S WILL
BE CONFIRMED
VICTORY FOR ADMINISTRATION IN
EFFORTS TO NAME BOSTON MAN
SEEMS At WINNING POINT.

WASHINGTON MAY - Victory
for the administration IN rs Efforts 10
makes Louis ID. Brandeis an associate
Justice of the supreme court. was a.
sured last night when the senate agreed
to vote ON the nomination next Thurs
day. Leaders on both sides agreed IN 4.
the debate should not be extended and
the minority report will be made pnbll.
after the vote Ii a roll call l. nece>sa-
~ il also will be published
Repnbhe9pS tonight conceded that Tue
nominatim Would he confirmed BY pr
Iticallv III. unanimous democratic vote,
with al least four republican votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-27
STOLEN MONEY
Is RECOVERED
ALL BUT $500 or $4,000 STOLEN BY
THREE YOUNG MORGAN CLERKS
FOUND BY A DETECTIVE.

NLW YORK. May 21-All but 500
of $4,000 stolen IN three Young clerks
from he y Il. Morgan firm yesterday.
was recovered today when detective
brought hack M. IN. McManuS. lS. and
NM. VI Balm. III. from Philadelphia The
mnurt was being carried tp the export
department for the payroll when the
messengers disappeared. u j. said the
employers viii be lenicnt with them. N
though they viii Ne charged with grand
larceny.