davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClaimiEg. 3year-olds and Up.
six furionss: xSweeping Glance, 100; 1Lesotai.
lo2; xMarchesa H.. loi: Hidden Jewel, le;
,Darh Hill dmpj. lG: xHcraid. Ice; xKorbiy.
lOe Bagpipe. liz: Rafferty,. liz; Lively, rs:
xI.ady Luxury. ia; Bullion. ll6. Also eligible {:
Prince Of Como. ia: Jsgo. ITO.
SECOND RACE-PuTse N0o, 5year-oid
The Gallant, liz; The Battlewing. liz; Wick
ford, ll2; Ulster Queen impl. 100; Rappahan-
mock ID, liz; High Voltage. ll2: Hop Over. ll2:
Helma, lO wsrsarden, ll2; Napthalina emp. }.
u2; Mather. ll2 Also eligible: Sauer. ll2:
Service Flag. liz; Belle Of Elizabethtown. 100;
vrlcantius, liz; Trlant. Ill: SomnIe ZOE
THIRD RACE-C1aiming. 2yearolds. sir fur
longs: xBounding Through, 81: Rib %; Donna
Roma. 100: Viola Gaffney. los: xMaize. 81; Wild
Flower. 90: xMoga, lU; Eyes Of Youth. los
Mile. Daze. Ill. Also eligible: Dolph. l@ ;
xTslisman. 100: Waters Meet. 100; Tom Logan.
lOo; xMarin May. loi; Bobby Allen. lis
FOURTH RACE-Caiming. 2ySar-olds. mile:
xyerd!loon. se; Ablaze. lCi; simopite. lOi: Our
Birthday. Ioe; 1St. Gernain. s9; Spectacular
Girl. l0i Rapid Stride. los; xHorace Lerch.
los; Tumble Weed. I0l; IBoOneville. lc2: Fur
below. l0s; Little Sandy. ll3 Also eligible:
Diamond Girl. lo2: Metem. los: xMay Rose. ss;
xDresien. los; waaike. 100: Alula. Ilo
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 100. Jefferson Town
Pufse for 3year-olds and up. mile an eighth /:
Sans Peur H., 81; Polkadot, g.: War SPIRIT,
l02: Saway. 100: John C.. ll2; King Gorin, lis
SIXTH RACE-Claiming. 3year-olds and up.
mile and three e-sixteenths: xLeah Cochran, le
xMedusa, l06 xAdelante, los; Cantiever, lU
Wenonah. los; xThistlebeau. 100: xGorson Rus
sell. ILL., Bucknail. Ill: Bean Spiler. Ill; Little
Marchmont H., Ill; Wood Thrush. Ill; Rhy-
mer. Ill. Also eligible: Darnly. lo7; Tanlac.
Ill; Sosius. ia; AraEan. Ill; xDickery Dare.
los; xYeugshee. lu
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming. 3year-olds and
up. mile and 4 half: xBrlnette ii. Gmp.), 81;
xDahbiah H.. l04; 0mond (imp). los; xEl Rey,
l07; xMistress Polly. lo6; Red Start, 100; Con-
testant, 100; xBreeze. Ill.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furiongs James Foster
los tRObnson). 1880. lls0. 7sO: NJ. Bert Thur.
man. l0s (Rsidmanb, go. H.IO; Dancer. III
Trump. 5.0. Time, liza IS Audrey X,
War Prize. Guy. High Note Thistle Green.
supernal. Senator James. Circulate, Premium
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furIongs.
Melvin. ITO tKeieTisl LEO. SO, 40; Day Of
Peace, lis neke). 40. 40: Keep liz War.
rington). 7.oo. Time. % 35 Move On, Little
Niece. Pew1ukee. Cic.ly Kay. Meg. Peggy T.,
DUlph. Jazz. Tom Logan also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fulougs. Dr. Hickman.
'O5 willis. E70 $780, Is0; Lorraine, us
'RobinsOn). $50. $50: Star View, IO7 Wright,
$50 Time. liza +5 Viola Park, Amla Cart
Hershler. Claude Brown. Angon. Kinburn also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Col Taylor,
loS (Fsoylel. lolo. $50. 3D: Mai Parke. loi
CThurberI. l03 I'D: War God rs (Robinsou)
go Time. lii Is Merry Princess and
JOnce also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Madge F., loi
(Robinsonl. 100. go. 20: Buford, lis Thur
berl. 500. go; Cali .Curci. 90 (Canield), $50
Time la2 l-5 Kiku. Joe Stair Pastoreau,
Iolite also ran
salvO. lO4 (wTightl. 42.2O. I.3o. 1850; Cerinus.
lOl tBoyle). SO 4eo; Lnthair. 10 CLyke), 500;
Time. l=5s. Bourbon Green. Magnet Land.
Sentimental. COunterbalance. Foster Embry,
Brunette I'd. Paris Maid. Texas Special also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-sixteenth
miles. Reveler. lG CRObinson), 80, $50. $50;
II. G. Basch. liz Lunsford). $50 $50; Deck
mate. III (Counollyl. $40 Time, l5O IS.
Cracow. Merchant. Arthur Middleton, Brickley,
Hondo. Skeer Face. Guidepost also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Fight Club at Ardmore to
Be Reopened Thanksgiving

The boxing game for local FAM
dom will be revived Thanksgiving
night II plans now in the air are
completed. Edward Connors, for
merly of Richmond. Va. has taken
over the franchise of the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club at Ard
more. Nd. Connors will be both
promoter and matchfaked.
The history of the Ardmore ciup.
with its many promoters and match
makers, reads nothing but failure.
but Connors claims he will put oil
cards that local fistic followers can
not resist. He Is confident of max.
ing the fight game a regular semi
monthly attraction for fistic fans.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Dan Leane, Of the press division.
has been elected president of Press
mems Union No. 1. to serve his
fourth term. other G. P. o. officers
are Charles E. Thorne. vice presi-
dent; Emil Peterson, financial seer.
tary; b. E. Bair. treasurer, and N.
c. Thorne, member of the executive
board. Joseph A. Norris Is record
ing secretary and Newton Matthews
| sergeant
In a recent election for director
Of the timekeeping department of the
job proofroom DR.. William A. Car
yer was selected by an almost unan-
imous vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Koons
have left Washington, to make their
future home at San Diego. Cal. Mrs.
koons is a daughter of Guy w. Nc
Cord. a former G. P. o. printer.
Carroll E. Donnelly is entertain
| ing his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. A.
Donnelly. and small child, of Seattle,
who are en- route to Switzerland Z.
visit relatives.
Foreman James Z. Payne, of the
proofroom, is enjoying several days
leave. Assistant Foreman William
j. OBrien Is in charge during his
absence, and Larry Pierce is pre-
siding at the desk.
The Mergs will meet the Monos
this evening on the Grand Central
alleys. -"
w. L. Jenkins left Walter MulIigan
in charge of the power plant while
he enjoyed several days leave.
Ralph Harris, clerk to the super
intendent of work, has returned after
several days absence on account of
an injured leg.
Iflghman Gordon, OF the day press
room. Is enjoying a months vacation.
Dexter Hussey and William A.
ward have been detailed to the
Library branch.
L -. a LINZ.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
YALE STUDENTS !
NOW PULL FOR
OLD AL SHARPE

I All kinds. OF flowers make a sport
bouquet. There are good ones and
bad ones. There are various kinds
and various colors. DR.. Al Sharpe.
the football boss Of Yale. has the
widest assortment of the season in
his collection.
His first gift at New Haven was
sprinkled generously with lemoI.
blossoms and -rassbery" buds. IN.
Ell students crowned him a bloom
er" when the pick of the fiock
limped from the field to the infirm-
airy for extended visits. Then the
proverbial straw to break the pun-
dogs back came when the Blue lost
to Boston College. There were sug-
gestions to summon Tad Jones to
save the team from disgrace. A
student paper openly demanded the
scalp of the new mentor. and the
whole school sang The Blues" in
chorus.
Now the walls of despair nayI
turned to tunes of glee. There
aren't flowers sweet enough to lay
at the coach's feet. They want the
paper suppressed that was running
down their football boss. They de-
tect wise handling in what they
attributed to bone" a week ago.
They've forgotten Boston and they
are thinking only OF bright pros
poets for the Princeton and Har-
ward games.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
STABLES MOVE
TOOLD HILLTOP
FOR RACE MEET

Baltimore. Oct 1.-The BID stn1Is>
art fast deserving Laurel park for
PimIico. where on Saturday the Mary-
land Jockey Club VIII inauEurate .
fan meeting that win run eleven rae
ing days and attract the best horscf
IN the country. James Rowe ant
samuel c. Hiidreth moved over from
Laurel yesterday. Rove's stable- -th<
stable Of Harry Payne whitney, 81
New fork-consisting mainly o. ,
year-olds. and Hildrefh's being made
up OF a bunch OF star performers ;
year-olds and over -.
John p. Grier. Wildair. Truly Rurzi.
Damask. Cobwebs. Arethusa ana Pan
oply ore Rove's fttest 1-year-olds
They are the survivors Of rath<r .
strenuous season Of racing. but they
are hardly youngsters and they should
make their marks at Pimlico. ALREADY
they haveSdone some work over The
Maryland Jockey Clubs track, which
Rowe has found to be better for train
ing than he found the Laurel courss
during the last fortnight Of his stay
In Anne Arundel County,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
WIDENER SPIKES
BELMONT RUMOR

New York. Oct. 30.-Reports that the
control of the West Chester Racing
Association and its plant at Belmont
Park was to pass out Of the hands OF
August Belmont and his associates
reached the stage yesterday at which
1t became necessary to run them TO
ground. Stories came simultaneously
from New York that Joseph Z. Wide
ner. OF Philadelphia, had obtained an
option on the track and was ready 10
close the deal. Investigation in this
city and in Philadelphia developed the
fact that there was absolutely nothing
in the report
Mr.. Belmont said that at first he
had taken the story as a joke. but
that 1t had developed so fast that II
now riled him Considerably.
On top OF Mr. Belmont's denial word
came from Philadelphia that Mr..
widener has no intention Of buying
any interest in the plant.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
VIRGINIA BASKET
QUINT AT PRACTICE

Charlottesville. Va. Oct. %. = vir-
ginia held her first basketball practice
here last night. with nine letter men
on the floor. in addition TO a large
squad Of former first year stars.
Practice will be held regularly here
after on Tuesday and Friday nights.
Pop Lannigan. the veteran coach, is
anxious TO secure a couple Of games
before Christmas. Among other pros
pective games of the year is a game
with Bucknell University. Pettway,
center. on last years varsity, has
been elected captain OF the team for
this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

In his first entertainment he has
already signed Mike Uraine. the
hghting cop. TO meet some promi-
nent middleweight. He Is making
an effort TO place young Kid Broad,
of Philadelphia. or Jack McCarrone.
of Allentown. Pa. against the local
battler.
One of the features OF this enter
tainment will be local talent pitted
against out-of-town battlers.
Among the ring artists to be given
a chance will be Joe Swartz. the
bantam-weight who recently gained
fame by his two victories in the
Monumental City. Chink O'Brien,
Kid Montana and Bert Green.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
BRYAN ANNOUNCES
MANLEY WEIGHTS

Baltimore. Oct. 3O.-Frank ]. Bry-
an, the official Handicapped for the
Pimlico meet. which begins on Sat
urday. has allotted weights for tire
Manly Memorial which will be ru.I
TuesdaJ. November L. Seventy-four
leapers have been nominated. and
the stars of the country. except The
Brook. who has been retired. are
ready for the fray. The Brook was
given 20 pounds.
The first on the list Is Brooks,
who took down the second purse.
He has been given 55 pounds. Bark
lie gets in with Ia, and ]. s. Wide
ner's Duettiste, which won the Chevy
Chase. will be asked to carry I53.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
WHO TRIED TO
FIX BIG SERIES
Arnold Rothstein, Gambler,
Says He Was Approached
:: On the Subject.

w. s. Farnsworth pens the Ioi
lowing in the New York American:
= Baseball fans will be shocked to
learn of a plan to bribe a man
connected with the Chicago White
Sox in the recent worlds series
which was captured by the CineIn-
Esti Reds.
The American learned yest-rda,
that Arnold Rothstein. the we'll
known gambler, was approached
and informed that for $4,000 he
Gould clean up a fortune by wager
ipg on the National League players.
The alleged scheme was to buy a
party who would see that the White
Sox were defeated.
Rrhe American also learned that
two kilograms were sent to n Tor
ner champion fighter in Cincinnati
from New York the day before the
series opened. which were signed
"a r." ROthstein's initials.
Rothstein Approached.
Rothstein. when confronted with
this evidence. declared that he had
been approached by the former
aghter. but insisted that he spurned
the offer
81 have heard Tumors that l was
VtNed up IN suGh deal ROthsteln
Siid. but it's a lie. do not want TO
se called a copper but feel that it
n time for me to spike these reports
and protect my reputation.
"A few days before the series
opened a man did come to me and
say that he could buy a certain party
hOr $4,000. who would see that the
White Sox would lose.
Il replied to him as follows: Get
away from me, you rat: / don't be-
.ieve you can do any such thing. and
sSen IL you could I don't want any
hing to do with it,
-Usf Fixer Goes Ahead.
f"This 'fiXeT.' however must have
hformed the party that was to ar
Pnge the alleged deal whereby the
White Sox would lose that l had
ISreed to hack the plan. For / have
earned that he telephoned friend
1ere to rush him a telegram saying:
Sc Everything o. H. and signed my
initials.
Later he must have been told to
get more assurance that | was in on
he deal. for this same friend sent
i'm another telegram. the wording of
which I do not know. but which was
igned A. r.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
BOTHNER TO REFEREE
STECHER-LEWIS MATCH

New York, Oct. 3o.-Ed STRANGER
Lewis will arrive this morning and
promptly will begin to put the finish
ing touches TO his training for his
mat struggle with Joe Stecher next
Monday night in Madison Square Gar
den. The Stranger sent word that
he was In the best OF shape and need
ed a little work to get in perfect con-
dition.
George Bothner yesterday was
chosen to act as referee.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
MOORE SHOULD GIVE
MASON TOUGH BOUT

Baltimore, Oct @-The exceptionai
advance sale Of seats makes n ap-
parent that In Roy Moore, the West
ern bantan-weight. now living In Bal
timore. the American Athletic xsso-
citation procured the proper opponent
for Frankie Mason in the big ffteen-
round bout which IL will put on to-
morrow night at AIbaugh's Theafer
Fans apparently realize this is one
bout worth going a long distance TO
see and every indication is thar the
house will be practically sold out when
the doors are opened tomorrow nirht
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
SHAKE UP IS MADE
In HILLTOP TEAM

Two changes were made in the line
at Georgetown yesterday when Dan
Ahearn and Metz Smeach, together
with Mickey Livers and Jackie Ma
loney were sent to the side lines to
watch the practice. Joe O'Connell
was sent in to left tackle. Tom
Farrell at right tackle, with Jack
Flaving at quarterback, and Jim
Buckley in full back. This line UP
will most Likely be used In the Navy
contest. unless some of the men are
injured in practice
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
LOCAL ELEVENS ARE
WORKING FOR BATTLE

Catholic University and Gallaudet
are making every minute Of Their time
count in practice in preparation for
their meeting on the Brookland Held
Saturday.
= The Kendall Greeners hope to put
one across on their rivals from Brook
land, while the Red and Black team
is figuring, on breaking into winning
strides for the first time this year.
Both elevens will, have their full
strength on the field in this contest
as the squads are in first-class con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
HAVE WORLD SERIES GAMES FIGHT CLUB no OPEN
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race.-Franc Tireur. Shreve-
Murray entry. Dosorfs. Quincy
Stables entry.
Second Race.-Jay Bird, Pioneer,
Charles Z. Perkins entry.
Third Race. = Farmingdale. War
Plume. Joseph P. Murphy.
Fourth Race.-Encrinite LIE Bleuet.
Miss Horner.
Fifth Race.-Frogtown. Rapid Day.
War Devil.
Sixth Race.-Hong Kong. King
John, Belario.
Seventh Race.-Puts and Calls. In
dolence, Little Cottage.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Savage Tiger Soccer Captain.

Princeton. Oct. 30.-Ernest w. Saw
age. Of Philadelphia. was yesterday
elected captain of the Princeton Uni
veEsity soccer team. Savage was for
meriy a member Of the class OF 1913.
but left college In the spring Of 1917
TO enter the service. He returned TO
college this fall as a number OF the
class OF 1890.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
REX ELEVEN WORKS
UNDER ARC LIGHTS

The Rex A. c. have erected arc
lights at Union LeagIe Park so as
to be able to hold practice at night
in preparation for their Sunday
games.
In the future the players will be
able to hold long sessions. as the
lights will make it bright and 1t will
be easy for the men to follow the
bali after It is dark.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
STATE ELEVEN Is
READY FOR OLD ELI

Maryland States squad left last
night for New Haven, where 1t is to
battle Yale Saturday. The squad was
put through a short signal drill yes
terday afternoon.
A practice will be held today on
accustomed to the ground and timber
up the muscles after the long train
ride of the trip. Coach Byrd claims
the team was in good physical condi-
tion and with the breaks of the game
they would hold down the score. .
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
CENTRAL TOPLAY
BUSINESS GRID TEAM

Central win battle Business in the
fourth game Of the scholastic series
this afternoon in the Mt. Pleasant
Stadium. The contest, win start at
$50 p. NJ.
run up large score against the
Business team as the Mt. Pleasant
lads are fast with good scoring
combination in the backfield Coach
Metzler makes no secret about his
team being out for the championship
again this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Cubs Play Le Droit.

The CIbs will meet the strong
Ledroit Tigers team Sunday at 1880
a. m. at Union League Park The
undefeated Cubs are sure to add an
other victory to their list. The
Cubs will line up as follows: Rich
ardson. J. e.: Harris. ]. T.; Mill, ]. g.:
Greene. center; Stephenson. T. g.;
Robinson, r. t.: Hamilton. r. e.; Har-
ris. q. b.: Browne. l. H.; Mackall,
r. h.: Browne. (. b.
The Tigers will use johnson,
West. GodlOe. Brodus. Rollins. Budd.
Wheeler. Busrell. Boston. Nesbit
and Davis
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
MOHAWKS TO PLAY
HYATTSVILLE TEAM

The Mohawk A. C. will 60 to Hyatts-
Vile Sunday to play the Hyattsviiie
A. c. The game viii be called at s:3U..
Coach cohiii sent his team through a
stif signal practice last night and
has them in good shape.
There viii be no practice tonight
as the club Is holding its annual straw
ride but practice will be held satur-
day night at ZOO o'clock and all mem
bers OF the team are requested to
report.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Play Double Header.

The West End A. c. will play two
games of football on Sunday. In
the morning the West Ends play
the Mohawk Juniors on the Monu-
ment grounds. while In the after
noon they battle the Virginia Ave-
nue. A. c. at Fifth and Florida ave-
nue..
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
MET" Champion Dies.

Lionel La Beet. who held the senior
Metropolitan running. hop, step and
jump championship in 1917. died yes
terday at his home in this city. lie
Beet was taken i'll while overseas
last year and never fully recovered.
He was an official OF the Salem-Cres-
cent A c.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
GEORGETOWN PREPS
BEATS WESTERN TEAM

The Georgetown Props football team
yesterday defeated the Western High
School eleven on the Preps field Is
to o. Western was outplayed from
whistle to whistle, and the ball was in
the school boys territory most of the
time. Kreuzer made the first touch
down after a 70-yard run. and Palien
made the other points with safety
and touchdown. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Tech Midgets Land.

Tine Tech M:dgets yesterday de-
gated the Central Midgets on the
E3dal Basin gridirOn by is to o.
rhe work Of Jones. of the winners.
vas the feature of the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Substitutions: westeru-Wells for Walker; ;
welliyer fer Wells; Hannaken for Finnukan;
Hartman for Altumus GeHgetosn-Dsily for
Coyne. Touchdowns-Pallen. Kreuzer. Gosls-
Psllen. safety-Dzwson on tBurkel. Oficiais:
Rcferee-Mr. Dugsn tGonzagaJ. Umpire-Mr.
Shalet New York University. Head Iinesm.n
Mr.. Dooley Field judge-Mr Nolsn-nme Of
periods-Ten minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
La Sale After Games.

La Sale Institute, of 1900 T street
northwest, would like to arrange
football games with either scholas-
tic or independent teams weighing
l3o pounds. Communicate with w.
ID. Hight, 1925 u street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

''HAHN" factory shee-RebutIding
saves your old shoes and your
money.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
GOMPERS
INTERVIEW
. IN PARIS
U. s. Federation of Labor
Leader Says Women Will
Play Prominnt Part in
the New Labor Program
Recently Outlind.
BY JOHN T. PARKERSON
e. N. S. stan Correspondent. }

PARIS. March 15.-America must
point the way for labor in the new
world emerging from the war
The United States will be friend OF
humanity in peace Just aa4 it was a
friend Of humanity in war" said Samuel
Gompers today in discussing the recon-
mendstion Of the commission on inter
national labor legislation to hold the
FIRST labor conference in Washington
next October.
1t is not only a compliment TO
america 10 make such a proposal. but
compliment to la6or throughout the
world. II the American ideals in the
peace treaty arc to stand the test OF
time. The American ideals as 10 the
standards If labor, which enlightened
leaders OF labor in all countries recog
20. must have Worldwide influence in
safeguarding peace and good Will
"ono Of tha practical results expected
FROM the peace conference viii be a
picags by labor ia all governing
snd liberty Towns nations TO brand
Bo'ehesism as a menace and an enemy
To eiF.iizstion Il is thus hoped by or
soniz international effort, aided BY
tlt- League OF nations and well-ordefed
Soy ernlrcnts. forever sto rid the earth
disturbing elements which breed
ynaechy and discomfort"
ar. Gorpers said that women Viii
riaT prominent part ia the new pro-
gam. since he came to France the
president of the \. F Of L.. has been
hosiesed b. French women seeking ad-
Niee as to how TO better the condition of
Trench female workers.
The conference. which il proposed for
Washington next october. viii include
Ceiegates from all the countries admit
ted TO the league Of nations
Il viii probably last two or three
weeks. One Of the main plans it is un-
dorstood, Will be the appointment of a
COMMISSION TO work with the bureau Of
the leag que Of nations With the object Of
bringing world labor into closer con-
sideration. alleviating distress. safe
guarding against unemployment and
the raising of the standards of working
and living conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
K. GRIFFIN
is ROBBED

Carl Griffin 1906 Magoun ave, Last
Chicago, formerly Of Hammond. was
slugged and robbed about | o'clock this
morning while he was on Magoun ave.
between 142d and 14Srd streets return
ing TO his room.
He was not aware OF the approach Of
any one until he received a knockout
blow over the head. TIE highwaymen
took his money amounting to about SEQ
but left his watch and other valuables
on his person.
He was right in front of Abe often
heimer's residence and managed ia
crawl to Mr.. Ottenheimers door and
give the alarm
lie can give no description OF his as
sailants. OFFICERS Balint and Kafehl
searched thevicinity thoroughly but
could find no suspicious characters