davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
JACK BOLAND EASY
FOR YOUNG LESCO

Young Lesco, the promising middle
weight grappler from the Washington
Barracks, and Alfred Garrigus, a new
conner in this vicinity in the wrestling
game, will battle to a finish tonight in
the Gayety Theater wrestling tournament
for the championship of the District.
Lesco last night had an easy time dis
posing of Jack Boland. Boland was
eliminated in the fast time of eleven
minutes Lesco gained the first fall
over Boland in three minutes and a
half on a hammer lock, while he scored
the second on scissor and body hold in
seven minutes and forty seconds.
This was the semi-final match of the
tournament and tonight Garrigus and
Lesco will go to the mat for the hand
some gold belt, which has been offered
the winner by Manager H. o. Jarbo.
The wrestler, who is beaten tonight, will
receive as runner-up prize a handsome
silver loving cup.
The bout tonight will follow the regular
performance. On Saturday night Man
ager Jarbo will arrange a handicap
match in which Boland, Garrigus and
Lesco will meet one of the local profess
sional grapplers in time-Imited bout
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRsT-seIling; syear-olds and upward; SIX fur
longs Cash On Delivery, III (Kederis), $50. $40,
$50 won; Tale Bearer, lG CWilliams), $50, $50,
second; Black Thon, III Martini. $50. third.
Time l:l6 IS. Vachel Worth, Old Charter. Martre,
Ancon and Paulson also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three year-oldI and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Samuel R. Meyer, lo9
(Goosel, $40, $40, $40. won; Hard Ball, lU
Buckles $50, $50 second; Dorcris, 100 (Rice),
$50 third. Time, las 35. Dude, Lupin, Lnclle
B.. Joey, and Marquette also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse; 5year-old hllies; sx fur
longs Lucky R.. 1Oe cooper. $50. $50. $40.
won; Blue Cap III (GoOsel. $50. S.S second
Auto Belle l05 Murphyl, $50 third. Time, l:ls.
Bddy and May Bird also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-old colts and EeldinEs
four and one-hah frlonEs. Berlin lis [Murphy.
$40 out, won. Time osS5 IS. Frank Coleman
also ran (only two starters).
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; maiden 2year-olds: four
and one-haf furlongs Fdgerio, III (Goose). $50
$50. $50. won; Jack Virgins. liz Mott. 8, $40
second; Nettis walcutt, lOe tShllingl, $50. third
Time, o56. Jim Hutch Johnnie Nc. Queens Park
Treowen. The Duke, Class A. Mabel R, and Mon
tony also
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; SIX
furlongs Mex. lT III. schiIlinsl, $40, $40, go
won Panhandle, ln Hunt AS, s. second.
Time 1I7 35 Birks Just l. Johnny Bunny,
A. g. Haley, and HArvood also rzn.
sEvENTH RACE-ssllins; hIhs snd nx1sss
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
NATIONAL,

schools are not entered but new ones
which never before have had their col
ors worn at College Park are sending
down many men.
The largest squad which will represent
one of the institutions that has never
OeIore sent men is that Of the West
Minister High School. Twelve boys will
upnoiu the honor Of this school in the
events for county schools and the I'M
limited interschoIastic contests, The
washington high schools are entering
many men, Technical High is sending in
torty-three boys, as the largest aggre-
cation from any one school Central
High will have forty-two men in the
competition. Western eighteen, and ST
Alban's fourteen.
The Baltimore City College Is renro-
sented by the next largest squad send
ing twenty-nine men. The RaItir0oro
POLYTECHNIC Institute, Tome Institute
Frederick High, Sparks ARricuItIraI
high, George Washington University
Ianeytown High, Chevy Chase High
FRANKLIN High. Laurel High, HvattsviIIe
n lEh' Rockville High, McDonough Insti-
tute, Emerson institute St Johns Col
leSe' Surrattsville. Wicomico High, EN-
erson Institute, Eastern High School
and GEORGETOWN Prep School are otbor
institutions represented by squads num-
OerlnS from two to sixteen men
Prof. c. Edw. Beckett will referee the
meet and Pete Carney. of PhiIadeIphia
Is to be the starter. Carney is Official
handicapper for the Middle States Am
ateur Athletic Union and has had vears
OF experience in that kind Of work. The
other ofticials are Washington and BaltI-
more men, practically all of whom have
had connection with track sports ror
years. i"'
force Of men has been working on
the track for more than a week 70 get
1t in good shape. All ARRANGEMENTS Tor
me men have practically been concluded
ne athletes and those in charge Of them
VIII be entertained at meals at the col
lege free Of charge and everything nos
SIoIe TO insure the comfort and conven
renee or the contestants has been done
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden &yesr-olds; four and one
half h1rlonrs Thistle Queen ll2; Cousin Dan,
lis: Judge wingheld ll5; MSnnchsn is; FnE
Trot. liz; First Ballot IL; King Fisher. LIS; Imp
Brother jonathan. T6; So E0e, III; Manhattan, III
BriEhtstAr. H.
SECOND RACE-Ths TOwson stecplechAss; SeIl
ing: 4year-olds and upward; two miles Hand
rInning, rs; Mo, 40: Msmbco ~; Idle Miohse'
l43; Rhonb, lGs; Early Light, lss; Jim O., ..
Aberfedy. IL
THIRD RACE-seIling; 57esrolds and upWard
.iyfu rlonEs High FLYER, 10: Athena IL; Ru
Mouse. 10; Counterpart. 10: Golden Gate. lG.
Hydroplane. Il2; Volsnt. IL; 'DT Grensr. p
Keenan,, IL: Nash. ll5; .Fenrock lN; Marsh H.
ll5 .Aprsa. Io5; safe Home q; Ptkeland 2
King stalwart, 10; 'Rnse Man us; HclnaN1
Galeswinthe, E1e IAa Handful Old Bob and
Song Il Valley.
FOURTH RACE-Flies; 2year-olds; four f1r
longs. Magnetina. ,U7 Precise, lT: Ren Otis, .5.
Queen Of the Sea- lO7: Glorine lT, Valerie West
llo; Old Dr7Iry l1s; TIE Only One. lT; Blue FOX
lG Ophelia is; ConowinEo. is
FIFTH RACE-The Bikesville Handicap; Syear-
oJds: Ex fu-lons- Anita n; Daddys Choice,
IS; Tajan, l,5: Ton Elvard l12; Achievement
rs; Bernice. luo; Recuntcuse. lo+ Ttns7hns ~ L.o,
Traction, 100 Celindria. l3; Soonny, los The
Decision. l0s.
SIXTH RACE-The CaswelI Handicap; selling
3ysar-olds and upward: mile and forty yards"
NATION es: Tenor. IS; Mamie McDee. lol Harry
Tandpr u2. Iochiel -Oo: Roy Al Meteor. IS;
Carlaverock. @: Goodwood. ll4 Saturnus lo2
SEVENTH RACE-Tre Caswell Handicap; cell
ing; second division: 3yesr olds and upward; mile
and forty yards. Rry Oakwoood. e5; Casaba. lo2;
George, lo3: TamerlRne, 10: Good Counsel l00
Raw O. Light 100; Dinah DO. 10.
.Arrrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST KACE-Selling handicap; 5-year-olds and
up"ard; ax furlongS. Skes Knob, IO5; Hocnir.
l6; Mars Cassidy, lT Father Riley 10; The Nor.
man. lO5 Irish Gentleman, lO7; Morristown, lO7
Seet, ll2
SECOND RACE-Purse; 3yearod maidens: mile
and seventy yards. The Garnet. 1903; sansying,
l6; Harold. ll2 santo. liz; Sentinel lO5; Crysts-
blanca, 10; Galway liz; Allen Gain, liz
THIRD RACE-Hamburg Place; purse; 2year-
olds; fllies; four furlongs Jessie c. lB; Diamond.
lU; Outfit, lp; Sal Dora, 100; Norumbega, l2;
Solveig. III; Dental, liz
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
mile and one-sixteenth. Dmbrvidery 10; Gr1mpy,
liz; Dr. Carmen. ll5; Noureddin, IL; Sosius. IL
FIFTH RAOE-The Meadows Purse; Syear-olds:
si1 furongs. Southern League, lG2; Ardent. lO4;
Blind Baggage 1G; Jack Reeves, 100; John W
Klein. lO4; Amulet lO5; King Gonn lCs John
jr., l09
SIXTH RACE-selling; s-yesr-olds and upward
six fulOnEs. 'Petlar. &c; Harry Gardner. 100;
Carrie Orme, lO2; Kate K. IOs; Just Y Ill:
Ben Ounce ll4 Sauterelle, g. 'Disturber lol:
Tale Bearer, lO4; Beverly James. loe Transit, liz;
Billy Joe, ll9
SEVENTH RACE-SelLnS; 3yesr-olds and up-
ward; mile and one-eghth. Gold Color, lo4;
Shynsss, lT; Benedictina lO5: Kris Rringle, lo4:
Charles Francis, 100; Surprising. liz
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NO i5STnEAsCRI DEPARTMENT-oFFTCF
Of the ConptroleT q the Cu1ency, Washington.
D, c. February TO- 1910. Whereas By satisfactory
evidence presented 70 the undeuiEned II has besn
made 70 ippeaF that The nuE"0t National BsnF
II Gonml1s has compiled Tfth al jhe l-1TEo1S
Of the Statutes Of the United states required 70 b.
piled with before ASSOCIATION shall hs author
lied TO commence the business q banking: nov
therefore ]. Thomzs P Kane, Acting ClmptrorsT q
the Currency, do hereby certify that The Dupont
National Bank Of WSshinEon." IN the City q
Washington. District OF Columbia IS AUTHORIZED 70
commencP the business a. Banking a. pruTldsd IN
Section Fifty lone hundred and a1tyntns q tbs
Revised Statutes of the United StaseS In tes.imnay
WherpOf witness my hand and EsHl Of oSlce this
tenth day OF Febru1rv. 1916 T. P. KANE. Acting
CouptTocT Of the Currency.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
YANKS HANDED ZEROS
BY BOSTON TEAM

Boston, May 4.-Dutch Leonard held
the Yankees to two hits today, the Red
SoX winning by a shut out to 0.
Barry was hit by a pitched ball in
the second inning. went to second on
sacrifice and scored on Leonard's
single.
In the eighth the Sox scored twice
more. Hoblitzel helped with a single.
Lewis singled. HOblitzel was forced
out on Gamers bunt. but Barry's sin
gle scored Lewis, Gardner taking third.
Gardner was caught of third and made
a dash for the plate. scoring when
Caldwell dronned the ball Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
JOE TURNER TO MEET
HUSSANE TONIGHT

Joe Turner, the local middle-weight
champion, will meet Youssuss Hussane
the Terrible Turk" tonight in a finished
bout at the Lyceum Theater Hussane
has never appeared here before and has
been in this country but four months
Hussane has been touring the New Eng
land States, and has not been thrown to
date. Turner realizes that in meeting the
Turk he will be pitted against one Of
the best grapplers that has been saeen
here in a long while. and Pinky Gardiner
who wrestled Turner to a draw last
week, claims that the Turk viii beat Joe
Turner.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
CLEVELAND CAPTURES
GAME FROM WHITE SOX

Chicago, May 4.-The Cleveland In
dians kept up their winning streak
today, shutting out the White Sox, 2
to 0. The pastime was a pitchers
battle throughout, Coumbs for Cleve-
land, opposing Williams.
The former was touched for eight
hits but kept them well scattered. A
walk to Turner and Speakers double
brought in a marker in the first round.
Roth's single and Gandils double in
the sixth accounted for the second
tally. williams was relieved by Faber
after pitching seven innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
DARTMOUTH LANDS
GAME FROM HILLTOPS

Hanover. n. H. May A long
double by Osborne in the last of the
eIeVenth with one man out and Will
llams on first, gave Dartmouth a 30
win over Georgetown here TODAY
Earlier runs by both teams were re-
suits Of misplays by the opposition.
Cusack pitched brilliantly for George
town Georgetown has lost four
games in New England in as many
days this week, but today's was any
ones and there was considerable doubt
about Williams being safe at the plate
in the eleventh, Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Ran for StanaEe in ninth.
fBatted for Dslss in eleventh.
:Bauedf or Baker in twelfth
Stated for Davenport in fifth.
''Batted for McCabo in sixth
Rlms-vitt. Veach Helman n. Young Dubuc.
shOtten Sisler i3 Frat. Hartley. TUbin. Sacrifice
hits-Dauss. MarsIns Pratt Stolen bases-Vnt,
Marsans. Deal CZ Two-bass hits-Heilman ~.
Stsnsge Sisler Nsach. Threshass hts-DubuC.
Pratt Young Struck out-By DrIbuc l; by Dauss.
2; by Groom, 3 BaSs on halls-Of Dubuc. 5;
Of Erickson. /; OF Dalss. l; Of Covsleskie. q on
Davenport !; of Groom. : Double play-Johnson
to Pratt Umpres- -Messrs Hndebrand and
OLoughln Time OF game hours and ~ minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
KENDRICK IN FORM
AND CATHOLIC u. WINS

boston, Mass, May 4.-CathoIic T-nI-
EeTslty shut out Boston College here
Iouay to o. largely through the air-
tiEht pitching Of Kendrick. He aiIowad
put TWO hits, issued no passes and
Helo s'5I the locals helpless except in the
Iourth' when Does single and Hsr-
EIoh error, Catholic Universitv's
I'ry ohLy misplay' gave Boston a short life
BopT. p'i.I. IIme.y batting by White and
ley scored the visitors rms ""9It. T,o
score: Inc
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Chamberlain and Dempsey
Tied in Qualifying Round

More than 140 golfers ted of in the
Washington Golf and Country Clubs
tournament yesterday in the qualifying
round. The scores made during the
day were better than had been expect
ed by the players and followers. Nine
| ty-two was the high qualifying score
/ for the fifth sixteen, while eighty was
the high qualifying card which put
the players in the exclusive irst six
teen.
H C. Chamberlain. of the Columbia
Country, was tied with T. C. Dempsey,
of the Bannockburn Golf Club with the
! low qualifying card, both having a
seventy five for their scores Chamber
lain went out in thirty-eight and re-
turned in thirty-seven, while T. c.
Dempsey made his outward flight in
| forty and his homeward journey in
thirty-five.
| Samuel Dazwell, of the Chevy Chase
Club, N. Dempsey. of the Bannockburne,
and D. Woodward, of the Columbia
| Country Club, made scores of II, while
r. Henry. of the Washington Country
! Club. ]. D. Cassels. of the Chevy Chase
Club. and c. n. Piper. of the Washing
ton Country Club, turned in scores OF
seventy
Henry Piper, I. P. Newman and DR..
L. T. B. johnson were the only Wash
ington golf and country club players
to get into the first sixteen. The cards
of Chamberlain and Dempsey are as
follows:
H. c. Chamberlain:
Out .............3 4 3 4 5 5 4 8 SIS
I'm ...............4 3 1 4 4 3 5 b-37
T. c. Dempsey:
| Out .............5 3 5 5 s 8 $40
In ..............4 4 5 4 4 3 4 4-35
The match play Of the FIVE sixteens
will get under way this morning at
| 8:45 o'clock when F. L. Davids and l..
f. Sinclair tee off in the fourth sixteen.
The first sixteen is slated to start at
| 10 o'clock with Lee l. Harbin and
George Truett being paired against
one another. The second sixteen will
start at 1910 with the fifth sixteen
getting under way at 1l:20. The third
sixteen will start at $40.
The qualifying scores and pairings
and time in the FIVE sixteens follow:
! T c. Dempsey. Bannockburne Golf Club. 70; s
/ Dalzsll. chevy Chase Club, II; y. Dempsey. Ban
/ nockburne = D Woodward. Columbia Country
| Club r: R. Henry, Washington Country Club. IL
! G. y. Piper. Washington Country Club. B; }.
D. CasseIs Chevy Chase Club, 70: l. w WeaUer,
! Columbia Country Club. 70; L. Harbn. Columbia
Country Club, 81; q. P. Newman. Washington
| Country Club 50; c. W. Williams. PhilRielphia
! Country Club 50; s. Harris. Bannockburne Coun-
Try Club. 50; Dr. L. T. b. Johnson, Washington
! Country Club 20
W B. Guy, 20; w f seybath 81; c. L. Frailey.
| g.; G. T Cunningham 81; Charles J. Orme 81
A. r. Mackenzie. e; F. W Lotus 81; r. p.
Haines, 50, w. b McCsllin. s.: J. NJ ScTange,
| q; H. s. Betts 8; c. II. Doing IT. g; H l.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN;
MATTY BATTED HARD

New York, May 4.-In heavy hitting
game today the Giants were defeated by
the Boston Braves, 7 to 6, in ten innings
Christy Mathewson, making his 1916 de-
but, was batted hard, being touched ",
Tor fttteen drives. Merkle and TvIer
featured with home runs. Kauff's nun
OF an easy fly in the tenth was re-
sponsible for the winning tally.
RHE
Boston ............. OO11,OOO1-71 I
New Tork......... ! 3OOlO-61 II .
Tyler, Hughes and Gowdy; Mathewson
and Rariden, Doom. Umpires, Rigler
and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
OVERTIME GAME IS
WON BY BROWNIES

Detroit, May st Louis punched
three hits in the thirteenth inning to-
day and defeated the Tigers, 7 to 6.
Perfect pitching with men on bases
caused DetrOit's downfall. Groom
pitched the last eight innings for the
Browns and was not scored on. In
the eleventh inning Detroit had a man
on third with nobody out. but three
batters failed to get the ball out of
the infeId. A one-handed running
catch by Marsans was the fielding fea-
tmre Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN.
NASHINGTON
twenty-five Schools and Colleges
In Aggies' Track Meet Saturday

College Park. Md. May 4-Twenty-fve
schools and colleges will take part in
the Maryland Agricultural College inter-
collegiate and interschOlastic track and
field games here Saturday. This is the
same number of institutions represented
last spring. but the majority are repre-
sented by larger squads Three or four
Sot the schools which sent squads last
year to take part in the class for county
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
TOtaIs....... 8 3
.Rattpd for Wilkins in seventh.

Cleveland ................. 0 = o o 0 %
Runs-TImer Roth. TNEo-base hits-Speaker
Jackson Wamhy. Struck out-By Coumbe, ?; by
Faber. l. Bases or balls-Of Williams. . Double
IIays-Wamby 10 Howard Schalk to Weaver Sac
rifCe hits-Jackson. Schalk. Stolen base-SchsIk.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Chill Time OF game
/ hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
out whe1 winning nun scored.

Runs-Paine, Williams, GiIroy. CIssck Two base
hltS-Alurphy Osborn, Sullivan. F1annigan. Stolen
Ses,osoorn Murphy, hiescher. Sacrifice hit
CusacS Base on balls-Of Murray 4 Hit by
pitched hal-By Murray. COsboney Struck out
BY Williams. 4; by Murray, 6. Passed balI-HaEar.
umPlre-Mr. McGaulsy. Time Of game-2 hours
and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Runs-Lewis Gardner, Barry Bases on bslIs-Or
Caldwell l; Of Leonard. = Struck out-By CaId-
we'll l: By LeonArd. 2 Two-base hits-Peckinpangh
JRnVrn. Sacrifice hits-LSwtA Gardner Carrigan
stolen hases-lIewis. Gardner. Double plays-Bsker
70 Pipp to PeckinpNugh, PeckinVrugh to Baker
Passed hall-Nunamaker. Hit by pitcher-by Cald-
well tJanVHn. Barry. Umpres-Messrs Connolly
ana owens. Time Of game hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
GEORGETOWN Wins from Tech

Georgetown Props downed Tech yes
terday at the Hilltop by a score Of 6
to 8. The Preps were lucky in having
as a leader Capt. Corbett. Corbett ex-
hibited wonderful pitching ability and
exceptional control. SU>a'-.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 6.
Toledo, /; Kansas City, I.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Indianapolis, II; st. Paul, 8.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

3-year-olds and upward mile and seventy yards
Commsuretta, lO6 Hunt. aG. S0. SO won;
Beauty Shop, 100 MurphyN, $50, $50. second ;
Ndget, lo5 Cschilhngl. $40, third Tine, 50 IS
Celebrity. Miss Kruter Mary ESteIle and Jessie
Louise also
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

-batted Tor FIeming In ninth
'Bsttsd for Gill in ninth
Runs-Butle-. ShortIey. Kerdrick T,r,-b... ILL.,
-"hite. Harrington. Sacrifice hit-Cahil, StoIsD
hases-ButIer. Shortley. First base on bsIis C+
MIL . Left on bases-BOston College. 5; CatboIic
University, 4. Struck out-By Kendrick, a. ~
OilI. 8 Double play-Cafrey to Kilion. UmDirs
Ill, Ill lsnNn' Tins Of game-l hour and IS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

HAVE FUND OF 5000 10 LOAN on
second deeds Of trust. in amounts 81 up. DTuP
line. stating fLctA BOX z. Herzld otics-
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REIL
sst6ts at lowest current nte; EsaEl privileges
With respect 70 PRIOR paymentA T1IER RUTH.
ERFORD. Inc. SH 18th ~
MONEY TO LOAN-SSO TO S5D 1o on D. q
real estate Several trust funds ~ 10 peT ceut
AL transactions conducted With economical conEd-
srItioa for borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS a
CO., SovrheTu Building So 18th - nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

i5r sT. Nw-sINGLE RoO4 sIooND
floor frcNt; porch. bath. hot EItsT; ssIeet
~qundinH; cuisine the best
l2s 81. NW.-LARGE. CLEAN ROOM. sUTTC
able for two: porch bath, hot vstsT; ssles 80
rsuDdinES; cuisine the best
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-03

Dan Kinna1ly, g. E. 18th; J. F. MeIlis,
So E. 18th; Bloom and Mayer, 4 N.
Clark; Lee Newman, PIG E. 35th;
Astor Bar, 172 N. Clark and Scher-
merhoTn's Cigar store, Jackson and
9Th av.
At Schermerhorn's, two solicitors
were trying to put in a slot machine.
The manager refused, saying he
didn't want trouble with the police.
The solicitors told him there would
be no trouble and asked him to call
Luthardt, Chief HeaIey's secretary.
He did so and returned, telling the
solicitors, ''Put in on the counter"
Many of the machines were with
drawn from Chicago several months
ago, when Essig is supposed to have
said ''The administration is sore;
the papers have scared the machines
out"
When the machines first came in
Corporation Counsel Ettelson gave
an opinion that they were legitimate.
A man on the West Side saw this
opinion and bought so machines.
They were the same as the Sports
mems Club variety but when he put
them in so West Side saloons, they
were confiscated by the police and
he was arrested. He went before
Judge Stalk and got the machines on
a writ of replevin.
Essig was in the states att'ys Office
yesterday. He denied that he got
any money out of slot machines. He
said he used the clubrooms as stor-
age place for the machines because
of his friendship for Flint.
Berger showed Essig a memoran-
dunn from him to Flint. It read:
Express machines to Chas. T. Essig,
365 E. Illinois st., care of Jas. Pugh."
Over 100000 has been taken in.
by the Sportsmen's club crowd in Is
months in slot machine cash and life
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-03

horses. Thompson is just elected
Well pay you later" The bills were
paid.
After making the above statement,
Berger announced that the evidence
would not be taken to the grand jury
before tomorrow because it had not
been prepared.
Here is a list of some Of the life
members of the SpoTtsmen's club:
SALOONKEEPERS.
David Lewinsohn, Congress cafe,
500 S. Wabash av.; Al Gordon, 7O3 S.
State; John Dineen, 518 S. State;
John P. Collins, $40 w. Madison, Ii
cense at one time revoked by Mayor
Thompson and later restored; Tom
Chamales, proprietor of Green Mill
garden, 1890 Broadway; James Colo
simo, 2126 S. Wabash; L. J. Aharn,
4235 w. Harrison; George Silver, 20
N. Dearborn; Richard Mazer, 215O N.
Clark (Shaffer's hoteD; John Men
stadt, 1901 Milwaukee aV.; VIM. Sui
Ivan, 478 E. Thirty-frst, license at
one time revoked by mayor and later
restored.
SLOT MACHINE MEN.
Herbert S. Mills, 221 S. Green,
head of Mills NoVerty company; Rob-
ert Jackman, Grant hotel; o. D. Jen-
nings, 29O1 Indiana aV, head of In
dustry company, manufacturers of
slot machines; Frank B. Buszin, for
mer chief investigator in city attor-
ney's office, suspended by Mayor
Thompson for alleged connection
with slot machine scandal.
HANDBOOK MEN.
Mont Tennes, alleged king of the
gambling trust; Raymond Tennes,
said to be his son; James V. Mondi,
1888 S. Dearborn, where man was rob
bed few days ago of $3.50 he said he
IUOO in dion CANA. TObO 7 7 y1Dob 100
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
Church Notices.

The Pleasant Grove Missionary
Society will hold its monthly
meeting Sunday evening, Febru-
ary 20. at $50 o'clock and it will
be followed by preaching by
pastor Edward F. Mellott.
Rev. Luring will preach in the
M. E. church in town next Sun
day morning at 10:30; and at Ci-
to at ZOO in the evening. Revi-
val services are in progress at the
latter place.
Rev. Yearick will preach in
the Reformed church next Sun
day morning and in the Presby-
terian church in the evening.
Evangelist Rev. R. S. Siers is
drawing very large crowds at
Bethany church at Big Cove Tan
merry Meetings every evening at
7:30. Sunday eting at 10o'clo
a. m. and Z o'clock p. m. Cottage
prayer meeting on Sunday after
noon at Mrs. Bruce Miller's at
2:30 p. m. All are welcome to
these meetings. Rev. A. Dotter-
man,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-17
False Economy.

One reason for the high cost of
living is the demand for cheap
goods which. Of course. means
poor quality. We know from ex-
perience that it now costs US
three dollars a year for rubbers
as against one dollar and twenty
five cents for one pair of the
same kind ten years ago. The
same is true of many articles of
necessity in a family. In the
case of rubbers, if the increased
cost Of crude rubber had been
added to the retail price and quail
itS kept up, 80 as 70 make them
cost two dollars. we could still
save a dollar a year. But the op-
posite took place, and the retail
price has been lowered to one
dollar. which is false economy.
We believe that retail merchants
try to protect their customers;
but. the customers demand the
cheap grades-and there you are.