davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Mineral. n2
Snow Hill. n2; Hot Foot. ii2. Cubs. liz; Queen
Gshney. IL: Bonnie Bind. llg: Our Maid. III
Lepore ~ lie.
SECOND RACE Five and one-half fnrionRs
xPhedoden, l02: Eddie Tantor. los: shoddy. los
Galway. 10; serder. 10: walter MACK. 10
Helen Atkins. llo: ], J, Murhock. Ill; Little
Nephew, 1l3; Fr~scuelo. us: Blame HintR. iI5
scvlia. ll3
THIRD RACE-Five ard one-hnlf Wi'onHs
Anna aBel'e. 1oc; RUBY. no. Orlcans Giri. 100
Mile. Daxie. III; i,olar cub. ne; blue wraCk
la ..E< -
FoURTH RACE-siN t,nI ngS Tuf,rt, I0s
Wars John. ,oi; Diversion. ios; tlasans nnford
is
FIFTH RACE-onc mile AID anr riu,th
x!ack Hea'y. g: xilync, %: xblcb Urnsnn, ~
Nursr. lG: S'ratelle. lo7 rpts-,is. ,Gi Had
of stceL P7' Nonoeu,y, i0s.
SE'E TN RAcE-oHe NTH aud nfis ,Af,I.
y sc,. Id; Hsrdrh ice xs-rpia, 10, LsrIat
~; ~ ki'"enns III, po.nt 10 rvsat, M. Llilsoo
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Bahama Handicap
Goes to Hubbub
In a Great Drive

havana. Cuba, Dec. 10. - Over d
real last track. Hubbub. second
choice In the betting, scored easily
ih the Bahama handicap at a mile
ana nifty yards. His victory was q
very popular one. He took the lead
soon after the start and the result
was never afterwafd in doubt, win
ming by a length and half from
kiku. with the outsider. Skeerrace.
tnird' six lengths back, while the
oads-on choice. Grundy. was beaten
on. The summary:
hsT hAcE-six furionRs sAnsh. lo
IhedThl' To 5. l 10 J. out; Red. - Gar
niodSi. To l. to 2; The cleaner. - (LuII.
TO 5 Time. LIS IS Chanspsfte "a Brrr
for. Acclamation. Glider. Pomnreoe zip, Plaid
kilts. Native SoiI ais, ran
sbOND RACE-SiK fmIoaga IIerrut. y
tErO~ul. to l. 4 TO S. 2 TO s: Big Smoke. US
tkonTlCmanl. I to 10, out: Miss I,an. I0I
MURRAY. to TO- TIM. lis Duke Run.
Maps Magnetic. IAckrose, War TaI, White
cfDwn. Tranby also ran.
THIRD RiCE-Si1 furlonsz Sw-es AIyHsum.
no dIls'. to 2 even. ! to 2; cirullstr. III
ErImpl, tn 5. ! 10 ): King Tuscan. vi
tConnorsl. 10 S. Time. l:I2 IS Enos. Shy
man. Hetterton. Fch~dz zlsO ran.
FOURTH RhCE-FIte and one-haH furiOnGA
Money. III tKedoisl. tn s. l Tn } oIt ;
Arthur M'ddrton. III Gsrnerl. even. J tn ::
Currency. Blonde. FinSt pulict also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 50 yards Huh-
lnb. iT (CrImpl, To s. To s. out: Kin.
" tMcrimeel. eTen. Wt: SkSr Pace. -
(CrIIinsl. out. Time. I:iI Is. Grundr also ran
SIXTH RACE-Our mile Terrible Miss. VI
tArchcnhaln. tn |. tn .. tn 5: Solid
Rock. los Murray. to 5. To 5: Golden
C1,ancr as iKrerri. IN S
Time l:io4 ZoClia a.. Lttle Cote Lady lane
Gr~y. Bar. Be1erly lanes Derkhsnd. Balsd'n.
Tokalon alsO ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
BOBBY M'LEAN Is
ON WAY TO NORWAY

New York. Dec. 10.-Bobby Nc
Lean, the professional ice skating
champion of this country. and his
manager, d. r. Scanlon, arrived in
this city from Chicago last night
and Immediately proceeded on their
way to New Haven to attend to per.
sonal business matters. They have
come East to arrange for a passage
to Norway. where Mclean will meet
Oscar Mathieson in a series of
speed tests at various distances to
decide the worlds championship.
The matches are scheduled to be
held on Fragnes Track, Christian MIA,
February and s.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
FORMER HILLTOP
STAR WILL PLAY
REX A.C. ELEVEN

Manager Frank Mccarthy. OF the
Collegiate team. announced last
night that none Of the present
stars of the Georgetown University
eleven would play with his club
Sunday. Mccarthy stated that il
was his intention to play all of the
stars of the Hilltop team who had
finished school this season IL they
desired to play with him. At the
time of his announcement that Nc
Quade. MaIoney and Anderson
would be in his lineup he was
confident they would play but a
recent ruling Of the Hilltop uni
'versity prohibits semi-professional
PLAYING of their athletes.
Mccarthy announced his lineup
as follows: King. OF tho Univer-
sity Of Utah, center; Swarts. of
Missouri. and Smoke. Of FLORIDA.
guards: Mccarthy ana Reardian, Of
Georgetown. tackles; Cronin and
Cusack of Georgetown. ends: Cock.
of Dartmouth. and Donohue, Of
Fordham. quarterback. with Jack
sullivan. of A. and NJ. of North
Carolina: I.andreau. OF Georgetown;
Larry Sullivan, of Vermont: Bur
nett. of Georgetown: Finn. Of
Georgetwon. and Parkhurst. OF
Georgetown. in the backfeld.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
TURNER Is SURE
OF TAKING BOUT
FROM G.. KAISER

What should be one of the hardest
fought matches of the season is card
ed tonight at the Iyceum Theater.
when Joe Turner. the middle weight
champion. meets Charlie Kaiser in
a finish affair. Kaiser has been anx-
ious to land a match with the loca
graphing king for the past year.
1t was only after much argument
between the athletes that Manager
Jack Carlson managed TO get them
to sign the agreement.
Local fans have demanded that
Turner meet Kaiser. as Charlie is
one OF the leading candidates for
the middle-weight graphing honors
His brilliant record of victories over
such mafmen as Pinky Gardner Jack
Ozark. Happy Parker and Henry
Cheering speaks for itself. Turner rs
at present in great shape. Although
he realizes Kaiser Is one of the most
skilled wrestlers in the game to-
DAY. he stated last night that he was
confident he would win the match.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
TRIANGLE ELEVEN IS
AFTER MOHAWK TEAM

The following is self explanatory.
Sporting Editor:
The Triangle A. G. would like to
protest the game which the Mohawks
won Sunday. November 10. The pro-
test is made on the grounds that the
Mohawks did not allow us to have
timekeeper and that the third quarter
in which the touchdown was scored
was a 2s-minute period. The game
should have been over with the score
Q to o.
Now they state they will not play
unless We will raise purse of 800.
We have raised the money and are
now ready to play them provided we
have fair officials. We want this
same played on the Naval Recreation
field.
Yours in sport.
JOHN c. O'BRIEN.
Coach of Triangle A. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
MAJOR CAVANAUGH
COLUMBIA'S CHOICE

New York. Dec. 1o.-Maj. Frank Ca
Vanaugh. who coached the strong
Boston College football team this
season, will he the next gridiron
coach at Columbia. IL negotiat ions
that have been begun prove success
full. II became known yesterday that
prominent graduates OF the Morning
side institution are angling for Ca
vanaugh and have already had an
unofficial conference with him. at
which time the situation was laid he
fore him and a more or less formal
offer extended. Another meeting he
tween the old Dartmouth coach and
the Columbia athletic author tiles will
take place in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
NEED JOINT MEETING.

New York. Dec. 10-So many
questions in common confront both
major leagues. 1t is practically
certain a joint meeting of both
circuits will take place in this city
in a few days. The chief problem
before the leagues Is the matter
of the National Commission chair
manship. the Nationals being ar
rayed against Garry Hermann.
owner of the Cincinnati Reds.
Changes of the rules, reform con-
cerning freak deliveries and other
matters also require action by
both organizations. but the most
important question is the change
in the chairman of the commits
sion.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
AGUE WAR ENDS FIGHT DUE ON SETTLEMENT SOMETIME TODAY
Ray Morgan Will
Play Ball With the,
New Akron Club

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 1o.-Manager
Jack Dunn Of the Orioles today sold
Infelder Ray Morgan, whom he Sc
cured from Washington last spring.
to the Akron. o.. club. the new MEM
ber of the International League, hav-
ing taken over the franchise Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The price paid for
Morgan was not stated, but it Is re-
ported to have been In the neighbor-
hood Of 1850.
Morgan came here last spring and
played in a number of games. But
due to some Misunderstanding with
local players, he quit the game sud
denly and never showed up at Oriole
Park any more. Dunn Immediately
suspended Morgan and since then the
player has not been in the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
GOLF HANDICAPPERS
TO RESTRICT FIELD

New York, Dec. 10.-Restriction Of the
field in the metropolitan amateur golf
championship tournament next year
to players with a handicap of nine
strokes or less was announced today.
Owing to. the steady growth OF the
game here in recent years. officials
stated. it has become increasingly
difficult to run tournaments smoothly
with the large number of competitors
entered. Many players enter who
have little chance of defeating the
better players and only tend 10 over
crowd the course
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
HARVARD GRADS ON
COAST In PROTEST

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. l0.-Many
kilograms from Harvard graduates
on the Pacific coast. protesting
against the cancellation of the Grim
son football teams trip to Pasadena,
Cal. for game with a coast eleven
on New Years Day. were received
by the Harvard Athletic Association
today. Most of the messages urgeu
a reconsideration of the decision.
The faculty and the athletic assu.
citation discuss the matter at a meet
ing tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
HESS TO HIGGINS WAS
FOOTBALL STRATEGY

= The all-star forward pass of the
season was one from Hess to Higgins
OF Penn State. which netted a touch
down after an S-yard run by the
state end. 1t was unsound football
theoretically. as Hess was standing
on his own gcal line. but it was the
last thing in the world that even so
smart team as Pittsburg expected.
with confident veteran players in
volNed in the execution II ranks as a
masterpiece Of football strategy.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

him as q 1agpole on one of the princi-
pal buildings low one-for Cy would
have been able TO hoist the nag 10 q
good height.
19oS-Falkenberg: jacobson; Hughes;
Wolfe; Patten; Townsend: Adams;
Manuel: Hardy, pitchers; Eittredsc.
Heydon, catchers; Stahl: Hickman;
Hill: Mullen: Mil: Cossidy. infielders.
Jones; Knoll; Anderson: Stanley; Cas-
sidy; Shaughnessey; Sullivan; Tate.
outfielders.
Warner and Wakefield.
The two new players who made rood
with the team in 1906 were Jack War
ner and Howard Wakefield. catchers,
another player was Charley Hickman.
w>o before coming here. and while
playing first for Cleveland, estab-
lished a record at that bag of hay-
ing twenty-five putouts and an assist.
twenty-siX chances. He did this on,
June 90. 1902 Lave Cross was se-'
a great record at third base playing
for Philadelphia National League
while wearing a catcher's glove.
This was what caused the moguls
OF the game TO pass a rule restricting
the infielders to a small glove. Dave
Altizer was another Of the players
who made his appearance In the out
field. Dave had for years been the
mainstay Of the Minneapolis team.
l9p-Patten. Eiston. Smith. FaIken-
berg, Hughes. Starkell. Hardy. Sud
hon. Stanley. Edmunson. Goodwin.
pitchers: Warner, Eittredge. Wake
field; Heydon. catchers; J. Stshl.
Hickman. Schlsfiy. Mil. l. Cross. Al
tizer. Williams. infieIders: c. Jones.
Anderson. Dun. outfielders.
Continued tomorrowD
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
American League Meeting
Becomes a Battle Royal
Session of insurgents" and Loyal Five at
-. Biltmore Hotel Ends in Fight Rival
Parties Are Marking Time Looking for
AnSOpening to Close Warfare.
By GEORGE L. MORELAND.

New York. Dec 0-The principals entered the today
and e betting Many predicted that would take either
the other side many hours gain the FIRST fall be
best Of the three.
After wrestling with the FIRST proposition for thirty minutes the in
sursnts declared the the Johnson faction could
chance and forfeited the first round by walking of the
After hours the principals reentered the for the second
bout Both sides had all their handlers and exactly
the referee. Miller. ordered them
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
JACK KEARNS In NO
HURRY TO CLOSE OUT

Los Angeles. Dec. .. - we have
had numerous offers OF matches"
said Jack Kesrns. manager for Jack
Dempsey. here today. Il have just
received csbleErsm from Decoin..
OF Paris. asking for fight there iu1
the Pcrshing Stadium next juno or
July.
I haven't answered any of thes~
offers yet. and probably will not BE-
in any hurry. We shall want moro
money for a fiCht abroad than VIC
would for one in this country. and Q
am waiting to see what the best 70
sponsible offer here is before I make
any answers to foreign promoters.
kearns intimated that D." and
Dempsey would be her" perhaps
three months. The champion has
taken a house and opened a down
town business Office
Milwaukee. Dec. .. - Theodore
Nienne. head of a boxing syndicate
in France. today cabled B. z. SteincI
of Milwaukee, his representative in
this country. to secure definite term
from Jack Dempsey for match
with Georges Carpenter in Paris.
Mr.. Steinel has wired Jack kearns
Dempsey'S manager. for terms
Steinel said that il tn" proposed
bout went to Paris tn" PershInc
Stadium. seating 10000 persons,
would probably be used.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
TR0TTNG STEWARDS
MEET In JANUARY

Syracuse. n. Y, Dec 10. An.
nouncement was made today by Sec
retary Blodgett. of the State fair,
that the 1920 meeting of the stew
srds or the grand circuit would be
held here, January 12 and 13.
Rules recently passed by the Ma
tional Trotting Association will he
considered and dates for the circuit
VIII be allotted. Among tracks to be
represented will be Lexington and
Atlanta. Z.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
ADAMS AND MARRIOTT
WILL co TO ITALY

New York. Dec. lo.-PIatt Adams.
the one-time great jumper. and A..
r.. Marriott. well known in Ala
bana as a coach Of college teams,
~illfsail this week for Italy and
Greece. respectively. to take up the
work of preparing the athletes "f
those two countries for the Olympic
games at Antwerp. Belgium. next
year.
Adams sailed this morning on the
steamer Royal George and will go
TO Rome by the way OF Paris. At
the last Olympic games in Stock
holm. Sweden, he won the stand
ing broad jump.
Both men were selected to help
abroad under the direction Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
APPRENTICE ELEVEN
READY FOR MOHAWKS

The Naval Gun Factory Apprentice
eleven. although handed two reverses
this season. will be in the prime CT
condition for the battle Sunday al
Seventeenth and d streets southeast
with the Mohawk Athletic Club. The
Gunners have been working hard all
week under Coach LiCaronie.
The Indians have been working
all week in the hest of shape. At
the practice last night - men drilled
both in the sCrimmage and signar
practice.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
CLIFFORD HILL OF
ORIOLES TO AKRON

Baltimore. Dec. 10.-Pitcher Clifford
Hill has been sold by Manager Dunn
to the Akron Club. which also pur-
chased Outfielder Joe Shannon yes
terday. In addition. the Tire Makers
have an option on Infielder RAY
Morgan and the probability is that
he will give his word to play out
there. Bill Ciymer. who will mansgo
Columbus in the American Associa-
tion. was also after Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Stars of National Game
Have Played With Locals

Interesting back the list of players that have
been connected with the Nationals 1901 Some Of the leading
lights Of the have Washington the breast Of then
shirts.
Back the beginning of the club may be found such
ling players Win Mercer Of the caest ers of the oen
time. Win pitcher after the style of Griffith when the Wash
ngon leader his prime Both brainy xers and depended
outguesng the bae Mercer committed suicide years ago
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
ALOYSIUS CLUB PUTS
Def OVER TO LOCALS

The Aloysius basketball club is ar
ranging its schedule and would like
to hear from all the high school and
club teams in this vicinity. 4 game
is especially desired for Saturday
night to be played in the GonzaEa
gym. Clubs wishing to meet the
Aloysius tive should get in touch with
Manager T. r. Folliard. at 12i W
street northwest, or phone North
I4SW between the hours of 6 and I
O'Clock in the evening
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
BIG GREEN TO HOLD
CARNIVAL ON ICE

Hanover. n. H., Dec. l0.-The
ninth winter carnival of the Dart
mouth Outing Club will be held on
Feoruary IL. 13 and IA. Invitations
nave been sent to McGill University,
colgate. Middlebury. Vermont and
Williams to send teams.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Boosting Jim Thorpe.

They are boosting Jim Thorpe
Tor football coach at Columbia and
add baseball and track athletics as
qualffcations- On gridiron and track
Jim was supreme but of baseball
aoility he has what chemists call
a trace.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
One Year Ago In Sports,

st Fresco. 2s0i "a noted trotters
died at Memphis. Tenn.
American League meeting opens
at Chicago.
President Ban johnson announces
he Is in favor OF eliminating train
ers by all clubs.
Street car strike causes running
races at Havana 10 be postponed.
New York Giants secures Jake
Daubert from Brooklyn club.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

of good for baseball. No one can
truthfulIy deny this. nor decry his
success in the upbuilding of the
American League.
He is no longer young man.
Whether it is the cause of poor
health or worry. Johnson looks his
age now.
Hopes for settlement.
Manager Griffith, of the Nationals,
for one, seems to feel that the con-
troversy that has ragged for months
now in the American League is ex-
tremely unfortunate. and it is gener-
ally believed that the other club
owners who have stuck loyalty to
johnson now deplore the situation
that exists and hope for a general
settlement.
After the meeting had been broken
up Col. Rupert accused the presi-
dent of the American League of dis
elimination against the New York
club, and also against Harry Frazee.
lie said that the American League
was in bad way because of the
"one-man" rule of Johnson and that
he did not propose to tolerate john
sons actions any longer.
He further stated that johnson was
not going to drive him or Frazee out
Of baseball.
Ban Served Summons.
Just before the meeting johnson
was served with three summonses
by attorneys for the New York
club. This action followed close
upon the heels of Johnson's with
drawal from the board of directors
meeting earlier in the morning.
Manager Griffith had engage
ments with President Hermann of
the Reds for p. m, but as. the
national meeting was still in ses-
sion at that hour he could not
keep the appointment. Miller Hug
gins of the Yankees also was to
meet Griffith at $50. but he was
unable to be on hand and left
word that he would meet the Ma
tionals' manager in the morning.
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates.
like Hermann. could not meet the
Fox" for the same reason Busi-
ness Manager Hapgood of the
Braves and William Schetsline of
the Quakers are all on the watch
for Griffith and between all of them
he will certainly be able to COM
plete arrangements for the train
ing trip that will please the fans
at home.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11


1t out oil court plaster adhesive tape
Birds who a bill collector grab
the while cuckoos like Muph the always
since the first barber stroppcd the the
chin Look at the U. All of the
doctrine And before started
Doesn't spend nickel elected and doesn't elected
ator Newbcrry absorb the honos by using only 1877
pces than Ali Baba employed Newbery earned his
looks Hank will Washington and be uncomfortable for
our years a that doesn't bounce and jolt.
Newbcrrys chirp Senate He aims for tho u s.
branch and winds up with Mack Sennet.
Every earning letter trimmed with black
bar detail handing makes your tonss pink plank punk like
ukuce strings That's official Only mistake squad
in ringing the cash register instead of ambulance gong.
Beckett has the piquant ambition but gaudy
Iank letter loaded with order Mnglcs
Carpenter and decorated like that has
the world Beckett loses shndg but the English cable cham
pionshp enttng him transatlantic honors
prepaid Dempsey will hacn Carp for 100000 That
and John d. the breadnc cotiion Carp
Pas but Dempsey there Any doughboy
buzz him that ysgab thirty month fighting
there letters ooics open
telephone numbers out
The biggest letter is Carranza He reads m upside
down Answers cm sideways He playing brohcr-nw
with the anis European took booze Need Mexican
hospitals, but woodman-dont
chain OF boil wCcvil shops Boys, will
An1cC CLo HRrSb
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Lents to Lead West Virginia.

Morgantown. w. Va. Dec. 1O.-J.
Howard Lents. half back. today was
elected to captain the West Virginia
football team in 1920. He Ia O Junior
in engineering and halls from New
Martinsville, W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
EPIPHANY JUNIORS
LOSE TO GONZAGA

The Gonzags Juniors opened their
season yesterday by defeating the
Epiphany Juniors in the I Street
Gym by the score of % to Is. Nc
Carthy played the best for the home
team, while Hart featured for the
losers. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Keefe Tuft captain.

Medford. Mass. Dec. IO.-owen
keefe, quarter back, was elected can
tain OF the Tufts College 1870 foot
ball team at the annual football ban
'Quet tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Lemirick Star Wins.

The Lemirick 4. {. basket hall hves
dcleated the Riverside 4. q. yester-
cay in the Epiphany Gymnasium. II
10 IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Chip Easy for Robsoo

New York. Dec. 1o.-Tommy Rob-
son easily outpointed Joe Chip in an
eight-round bout last night at the
Bayonne A. A. He had an advan-
tage in every round.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

SUIstitutions: Gnnzaga-hhne Tor Eafdner,
MssFrirk fOr f. Davis, 8. Davis for MsseTicS.
Graves for Enright, Enright for Mills. Pine for
EnTigbt. Goals from floor-Ksne. Maserick, Nc
Carthy 5. Mills 2. Eurght Goals from foul
Mills. 2 out Of =: Hart. out Of 1: Ieimbach.
l out Of =.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
EASTERN HIGH FIVE
LANDS FROM FRIENDS

The Eastern High School quint
defeated the Friends School five in
Eastern gym yesterday, 27 to Is. in
a fast basketball game. The line
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

observation-disclosures for Parker; Faber for
NcCluskey, Risdale for WnkeTson. Goals from
foor-Mccnskey 81. Myers (9. O'Connor C2l.
Prender C9. Parker. Barnard Cn. Rivers C2).
Hoes t9. Faber. Goals from fouls-Bamard.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Battle TO Tie.

London. Dec. le.-The Cambridge
oxford soccer game here today re-
suited in a tie-2 to ..
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
@TWo aud THREEn<Ha
80 r.tins ab.M.ss One o,,r wnb " VA
- RBUGS RAERA IN y
EARNING A LETTER

Mike Muphys breaks leg playing against Boston College
He was the only Yale that who
Darwin may have been slightly mistaken
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

The of the troupe their legs long enough to be
smead plenty by and Harvard They grab
for losing these games Murph gets slipped the
razzberry.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Murphy should have been tossed "Y they
1t out OF court plaster adhesive tape
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
BeanpoIe FaILcnbcrg Appears.

During the spring traInins rip. Man
aeer Stahl introduced a new pitcher
so tall that they discussed the using
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

And echo answers. "Bushwa.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

You money by wearing WI. Douglas shoes the
known shoes in the world. Sold by log W. L. Douglas
stores and over 5000 shoe dealers. WI Douglas
the retail stamped bottom guarantees hebes sh
STYLE comfort and service that be produced for the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
Livinu Monstrosities.

Instances where living creature
appears To consist of two similar parts
capable of Il certain degree of separate
life are cited by many authorities. 1t
is noted that this phenomenon occurs
abnormally and occasionally even
among human beings. Instances are
Helena and Judith, the Hungarian
sisters G701-1723), the famous Siam
csc twins (1S14-1S7D, the South Caro-
lima negresses Mile and Christina,
and the Bohemian sisters, Rosalie and
Josepha.
Often the union is so much closer
thar the consolidated individuals do
not survive long after birth. Among
the lower animals the phenomenon Is
far more common than it is among
human beings. and it Is thought pos
slble that by persistent selection and
breeding race of double monsters
might be established.