davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlonzs Canvas Back,
us tEnsorl, to 5; Ainst, Ils (Connelly)
I % .: Bone Dry. u2 IL. Geutry) s to 5.
Time. O:T IS. TomOt R. Lester, Col Rock
ing Hnrse also ran.
SECOND RACE-FITe and half furlong,.
Thistle Green. loS CBuIton), to |; Hasty
Cora lOs CMetczl0. to ); Clarcs Ruth. 100
&C. Robnsnnl To 5. Time. % rs Edith
l.. Cain Springs, Lilly B.. Busy Alicr, Ruth
Strickland. MedfOrd Boy. Jim Dudley, Counter
Balance. Agnes Cook also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-haIf furIopzs
SquseBer. 1T tPooD, to 2; Top Coat, Io4
Stalker. to l; Bon TrUmp. III (COuneIIy)
o1t. Tine, % Is. Dragon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile. ReTeiIIer. 10,
$ TO S; Fern Handley, le C. Robinson, out.
Tine lsS. Brb-d Voter and Wilfreds also
rsn-
FIFTH BACE-ons mile and 70 yards. op
pnrtunitg. no (Moicsworthl. ) TO 9; Jiny, 10
dsxcI, To 5; Berlin, no walls, to s
Tine. LII Us. Ebsrty Star. Sea Fsr-, Pro
Er-sir-, Rits Shooter, slso ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and oresiItnenth miles
Don Dodxs, u4 CHaynesl, j to 5; Adelante
II Bzr,tH. to l; Scpurzsrzn- 10 CKirh
huml. ) 10 L Tim, l 81 Bean Spng, Ms
wers, Good Counsel, Little Princess. Parish
EditS Bsrnan, fnquiaA, Kezah, AmAssma
r, Al Pferr, Gleipner also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Ons mile and furionz
Ord Bn. 10 CPooD, to l; Cr7cpr, l02 70
wTHs to l; Honosula- " CBuks,, 8 to 5
Tina Isl &h Fsiriy. Brckey, Sosius, Put
and Csils. Yintzx-. Thirst, Kebo. Jason ais
0n-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
PETE Herman
after WINNER
Triple A Club Seeking
Services Of Champ to
Meet Fridays Victor.

Baltimcre, Jan. 20.-In boxing, as
well as in all other games. the pub
lie tags along with the winner. so
it Is the winner who is always being
offered the Inducements. This is the
case with the l2-round decision bout
which the American Athletic Asso-
citation has booked for next Friday
night at Albaugh's between Joe Bur
man, of Chicago. and Frankie Con-
way, of Philadelphia. To the win
ner may come the opportunity of
meeting Champion Pete Herman. for
the management OF the A. A. A. is
now working toward that end.
The boy who holds the bantam
weight title recently placed himself
under the management of Herman
Taylor and Doc Clutch. both OF Phiia-
deiphia, and Pete will soon take up
his residence in the Quaker city. His
double manager. so to speak, has an
nounced that Pete will do most of his
fighting IN the East. and the American
Athletic Association is now negotiat-
ing for his services here. Efforts
are being made to land Pete here for
A bout in February with the winner
of the setto between the little game
cocks of the ring next Friday
DuFman, VINO Is well known and
deservedly popular here, would be
given the setto in the event that next
Fridays go ended in a draw. Those
who saw the Windy City wonder and
the Quaker lad step their six SEN
sational rounds in Philadelphia, on
New Years Day are firm in their
opinion that there will surely be a
winner over the 12-round route.
Not few argue that a knockout
will be scored. although none is anx-
ious to predict who will be the boy
to be sent to dreamland
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
TO REVIVE ANNUAL
BERMUDA BOAT RACE

Philadelphia Jan. 0.-The an
nouncement that a Philadelphia-.o-
Bermuda race will open the 1918
yachting season in the East leads to
the belief that the coming year will
be one OF the best in the history of
the poweI6oat game. The Bermuda
race, as it has been known. was.
prior to the several RESTRICTED years
that have handicapped yachtmen, one
of the most popular of the events
held along the Atlantic seaboard for
years and attracted sportsmen from
all parts of the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
PICINICH SIGNS
1919 CONTRACT
Nationals Did Not Obtain
Cash Consideration in Re
cent New York Trade.

Val Picinich, the young catcher
who the Nationals purchased from
the Atlanta Club of the Southern
League last season, yesterday signed
a contract with the Grihmen for 1873.
Val Is the first of the locals to attach
his name to a contract this season,
but the Old Fox stated last night
that he did not expect any trouble
in getting the balance of the Nationals
in line within short order.
The big trade pulled In New York
by the Old Fox has been twisted
about to such an exteht that neither
heads or tails could be solved in 1t.
Many of the reports claimed that the
Nationals obtained Hal Janvrin from
Boston and an amount of coin along
with an option on the first player to
be released by the Detroit Tigers. This
report was denied by Manager Grif-
fifth last night as the Nationals neither
received any money in the transaction
nor will they obtain outright any
player from the Jennings Juhgaleers
The Nationals must either trade or
buy outright any player that they now
hold option on, under this agreement
with the Tigers. while no cash con-
sideration for the locals was figured
In the trade.
Manager Griffith obtained what he
journeyed to New York to get. that
is, season infielder to fill in one of
the gaps that were open In the inner
works of his club. Grifr does not be-
lieve he was "out-foxed" in the big
trade, as he secured a player that he
believes will bolster up the Nationals
chance in the coming campaign.
The American League Schedule for
the season, which is found in other
columns, shows the Nationals open
ing the season here with Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, while
Boston will close here on September
q. The Griffmen only obtained one
holiday date. according to the official
list of games. but the Old Fox out
foxed" the schedule-makers by grab
binS OF an even dozen Saturday
dates and thirteen Sunday attractions
for the Florida Avenue Park The
Foxy Pilot stepped outside of the
league meeting and has made ar
rangements for a trio of other Sun
day dates which will give the Ma
tionals the best of the schedule
These new dates will be May II. juno
% and August 80.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
JACK PRICE READY
FOR TURNER MATCH

Jack Price, the Kansas cyclone, ar
rived yesterday afternoon and after
working out on the mat with his train
ing partner for an hour at the Folly
Theater. reports himself in the best
possible condition for his match with
Joe Turner tomorrow night.
The Kansas grappler is just one
pound overweight and expects to
make the limit of 15S pounds He
claims to have a couple Of new tricks
up his sleeve which he intends to pull
On the champion and is doing his
training in private with Lew Scroo-
gins.
Turner is working hard for the
match and will be in shape to so I.
long route. He figures to go after
his man right from the jump and
hopes to catch his man early in the
battle. The referee for the match
will be announced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Ginning; 2year-oids; purse
-. two fUionS: Viva Cuba, IL; Queen CAT
ney, IL: Jus. Fancy, IL: -Ac1sbla, III; -Senefa
gun. rs Doubset md. IL; PIE lis; 'Greye
rmp. u5; Ford. lis; Prul weidel, Il5; Dr
Hal. rS. Ssr, rs
SECOND RACE-Maidsr 3-yeay-oIds; claim
ing: pue, SOD; five and onehaH furiours
Stone D7ysy, g; Miss Ivan, g; Dione g; Nay
rustic, IS: Lavender, 1oi: Mike Dixon. los
Bahy Girl ID4: Little Misrrr-, 10; Dions
70; Rxnkrr. Ip: Boldly Tucker, los; KHAKI
no: Anlacp lG.
THIRD RAOE-Cisinirx; 5year-olds and up
ward: purse SOD; i've and one-haH ftIriours
'Ooo.. IS; Appsefonviske. 1H; Pomp, %: IN,
Grader. ls; George Duncan, y; Miss Francs
1oss Jimmy Burns, 100; Psiorita Ind 100; y
R HHzen- l0l: Geronne, los; Couowinto, lOe
Pm Unxr. rs
FOURTH RACB-Clsiming: 3year-olds and
uuwzd; purse. 800; five and oue-half furlonSs
@Pnedodn. 100; 'Bonnis Tess Io4: Encore
lD; IArtruse, III; Annie Edgar loe: Ksrn.n
l96; Durzi, l1; Bunice, lr2; Miss sreep lB
Lyra. lE; Lola 100; James, nt
FIFTH RACE-Gaiming; 3year-olds and IN.
wsrd. purse. SD: one mile and fifty wards
Royal Fzrorits. a.: Crystal Day. "; -Attorn-v,
AUir. ioi: LADY Matchmaker. ln; Cork ne.
Great Dolly. iB: Getup I05; Silver Sandals Io
GALWAY. m; High Tide. lG; Alninc, pp;
Stout Heart. 1@
SIXTH RACE -cizimins; 3yen-oId, and IN,
-<rds purse. 800. one mile and fifty Yards.
-Austrsl los; Mud SIN, lor; Flare, lIs; Guide
Pos1. l6s Dukey, III; sezsuIl, ui; London
''iri. iG; Ynshee, II,
AprF-ntice lo-anoe claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

IIRST RACE-"Ths Carnation'' Purse; to,
-rcsr-old maiden hllies; ) furlouEs. GOldl,
Rosa. rs: Wish 1 Could. IA; Ella T, ia
Mis- Jemima, ia; Oleaster Ia; AIula ll4
BIus Jean, ia: Beck and Call, Ii; Lenora T.
l'. Guaranteed. Ia; TIlisman, ia; LADY
rttaud, III. Also eligible: Bomber Nsbreena
lH; Wild Flower. ia; Modiste. ia; Lady
lone. Ia.
SECOND RACE-CIaiming: 4year-olds and
EU; 81 furiongs- Thirty-seyen, lis; Scarpia ID
il2; KsnVard. ll5; Tom Caro-. liz; King X,
is; James =. CUInminS Il2; Ophelia W.
is. True as Steel, ll2. EStimable. lO7: xMerr1
Lass. 100; Lady LOnEfeIlow. lO6: xSemcena, 100
Also eligible: Bond. III; L. H Andersen
H. Robert Lee, liz; OnicO. lo5; Liberator
H. IBillis b, lis NOte-Thirty-six excluded
THIRD RACE-'-Tbe Asoott'' Purse; for ;
year-Olds 5ls furiOngs. DocOd lOs; Romeo
l0s; Bag Pipe, lO6; Roi Craig. lo6: ThOs. F.
MacMahOn. 10S; J. T. House. lO4 Cob Webs
%; Florence Weber, l0I: Prevariacate, l0s
Gensvieve Sweep. lOl; Monarch. lOs Elizabeth
Marie. lO2 Also eligible: Padua. % Houdini
l5i; Hidden Jewell los.
FOURTH RACE-"The Miracle Handicap
Jyear-Olds and up; l mile. Franklin. II6; Slip
pery Elm. IL; Bondage, 10; MOscowa. e5
Wsukeag. lO2; Under Fire, 95.
FIFTH RACE-Claimyyg; 3year-olds and up
Z mile and 70 yards. Lottery. Ill: Emanele
-; Brownie Mcdowell, lC9: 1Kentucky Boy
uo; Green Grass. lo9; GBig Fellow. lo: Re
vyOr. lG; IGraysOn, lO4 Quito IO6; Patriotic
Mar. 5; HOpe, lO4.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 4-yearolds and I'D
Ia miles King Neptune, rs; Little Cottage
TO- Pit. 10; Aztec. lO7; Thanksgiving, lOs
BenefactOT, 3
SEVENTH RACE Claiming; 4-year-olds anc
up: ! LIS miles. Tito. Il6; Slumb.rer. III
EPaua v, lOi; ShreWbuy. ll3; 1Indolence
lO5; BajSzst, Li; Jay Thummen. lis; jim
VIM. LIS; xKiImer. los; Luther. LIZ: Roya
Interest. Il3; KLady Leona 90; Brother iona
than. Is IChCir Master. lol. Also eligible
yRhymer. l0s; Leah Cochran, Ill; No Mana
ger. los: Dundreary los; BIazonry. Ill; Reuben
Hugh los. NOte-Twenty excluded
T-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
FRANK TALCOTT MAY
NOT PITCH AT YALE

Boston. Jan. 2O-It has ben said
that Frank TalcOtt might return to
Yale and pitch acain for the base
ball team. 1t will be remembered
that last spting Talcott won every
start, and he started ell but two
games for the Ellis. Last summer
Talcott pitched for the Silk Sox. of.
Paterson, professional club. so 10
is believed his pitching days for
Yale are over, even if he does re-
turn for another term. II is under
stood that Talcott has been offered
a contract by the Giants. but that
he is averse to joining a profess
sional club for seven days a week
With the Patersons he pitched onry
on Saturdays and Sundays Tai
colts father was a big stockhoIder
in the Giants during the Freedman
regime
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
HAUGHTON MAY COACH
HARVARD ELEVEN

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 20-ThC
football policy of Harvard for 1919
probably will be framed at the or
Ganization meeting of the newly
elected athletic committee here to-
night. With the approval of the ath-
letic committee the advisory COM
mittee will draw up the schedule. At
the meeting tonight the retention of
coaches will be discussed. and rumors
are many that Percy d. Haughton
will be asked to tutor the Crimson
eleven again. 1t is believed that he
will be only too willing to renew his
contract, so that he Will have a
chance to wipe out the 6Ixo-S defeat
handed out by Yale in the 1916 season.
In his nine years as Harvard coach
the Crimson has won seventy -one
out of eighty-two games.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
MAJORS REFUSE
TO SIGN PACT
Farrell Fails to Induce
Johnson and Heydler to
Enter Into Agreement.

New York, Jan. 2o.-The National
and American leagues today declined
TO enter into any temporary agree
ment with the National Association,
the minor league body. which with
drew from organized baseball last
week. John Heydler and Bancroft
B. Johnson the two major league
presidents, took this action follow
ing conference here today.
Tho agreement was taken to both
HeydIer and johnson by John II. Far
rell. secretary Of the National Asso-
citation. but both told him they could
not sign it at this time.
Heydler said the two leagues had
hot had sufficient time to consider
the matter; also individually, he saw
no reason why a tentative agreement
should be signed. He said the minor
leagues asked for the revocation OF
the national agreement and that the
majors readily granted ii 10 them
We have acted in good faith right
along" said Heydler. why should
they question our good faith now
We agreed TO everything they want
ed and gave them our promise TO re-
spect their contracts. reservations and
the territory they now hold. 7 can
promise them for the National League
that will be lived up TO without any
written agreement"
Heydler intimated. however. that
the big leagues would consider a
real agreement with the minors al
; later date. He is of the opinion
that a tentative agreement at this
time is unnecessary. and that il any
discussion is raised on the subject
ii should be over an agreement that
will mean something-nOt over q
I tentative agreement.
Secretary Farrell. of the Nationa'
Association. said the->ainor league
men here last week had deemed II
! important that the majors put th5
premises made in writing.
However, if they will not sirr
it," he said today. "I can do moth.
| ing further but report back to mem,
/ bers OF the association"
The matter of finding a new chair.
man of the National Commission
was accelerated somewhat today
when Ban Johnson appointed two
. of his most influential club owners
Jacob Rupert. OF the New YOsE
Yankees, and Frank Navin. Of tn,
. Tigers-on a committee commits,
stoned to find a chairman who wll
be satisfactory to both Leagues
President Heydler had already ap-
pointed his William
Baker. president of the PhiIadeIphis
club. and William Weak, vice prcsi-
. dent of the Chicago club. Col. Rup.
pert said that at present he has
no one in mind who would be gen.
orally satisfactory. but that hc
would gladly work with the Other
members of the joint committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
PENN TO, HAVE SEVEN
"VETS" IN 1918 CREW

Philadelphia, Jan. O.-When the
spring comes and the Penn oars
men take to the Schuylkill. seven
members of the 1918 crew will be
seated in the varsity shell. Capt.
Jerauld is the only blade who VIII
be lost. The 1918 Red and Blue
leader graduated from the dental
school last June. Six of the seven
veterans are now in college, and ac-
cording to Coach Wright, Carl rhom-
as, the stroke, will be back at his
studies in the near future. He is
now stationed at Miami, Fla, in
marine aviation. Rodney Jack, the
coxswain. was expected to return.
but it is believed that he will not
be back. kellar, Ellison. Ames. WI
son. Winslow and Roberts are the
vets who are out for their posi-
tions again.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
SCHOOL CUNTS
BATTLE TODAY
League-leading Business
Five Meets Western While
Eastern Plays Tech.

The strong Business High combina-
tion will clash with the Western
High quint today in the scholastic
basket ball series, while Eastern will
battle Tech. Western has developed
strong combination and may come
through with a victory. for in the last
encounter Western went down to de-
feat by one point.
Gonzaga Midgets will clash with the
Western High Midgets In the latter $
gymnasium in a basketball game to-
morrow. Both teams are decidedly
strong and the contest is expected to
be a battle royal.
Central High will meet the strong
Baltimore Poly combination in the
latter's gym today. Baltimore Poly
secured a victory against Coach APP
pies quint of Technical High by a
close score of u to 20. and have pros
poets of turning the trick with Cen
trail.
Track sport at Central High is
coming into its own. and fine track
ability of KEN. Walker, Conradis,
Chapman. and Montgomery, are being
noticed. These boys are exception
ally fast and expect to do we'll in
the coming meets.
Baseball in the High Schools is eX-
pected to be much better than that
of previous years. Each school has
some likely material which will un-
doubtedly make the scholastic base
ball series well contested.
Episcopal High is scheduled to
ella sh with Central High in the Cen
trail gymnasium tomorrow. Both
teams are reported to be in fine
form.
Georgetown Props are scheduled TO
met the st. Adams quint in the
Georgetown gym today. St Alban's
has unfortunately lost all OF its con-
tests played but hopes to come
through with a victory against the
Georgetown Prep Quint.
Johnny Goetz injured his hand re-
Gently and was unable to participate
in the stenographers' last game but
it is healing in fine shape and he is
expected to be seen in the lineup to-
day
Charley Cook, manager of the Cen
trail High Tennis team, states that the
outlook of Tennis at Central is very
bright. He has some likely candidates
such as Capt Shorty Price. Edward
Beale, Larry Phillips. Henry O'Bryan,
Paul Conklin, Carroll Smith and Har-
old Fowler.
Western High is out in the lead in
the Freshman scholastic basketball
series with three wins and no defeats.
On Friday Western will play Tech.
while Central will meet the Eastern
quint Considerable basketball abil-
ity is shown by the youngsters.
Coach Apple, of Tech. has aroused
plenty of athletic enthusiasm and his
boys have the school spirit. which is
expected to result in many victories
for the Manuel Trainers. Coach Apple
has done wonders considering the la ck
of a Tech gym. swimming pool. and
many other incidentals needed to de-
velop star athletes.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
England Loses Great Jockey.

Frank Rickaby. who died recently
of wounds sustained in action, was
one of the best English jockeys. He
had the remarkable record of having
ridden the winner of the One Thou
sand Guineas four times in I'VE
years. He also had the leg up on
winner of the Oaks. In 1911 he
rode, seventy-three winners.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Nationals Home and Abroad Dates at Glance
NATIONALS AT HOME.
WITH

WITH
Athletics-April 23-24-25-26.
Boston-April 27-2S-29-O.
Athletics-May 4.
New York-May 2s-3o-30-31-June /.
Boston-rJune 2-3-4
st. I-ouis-June 5-6-7-S.
Cleveland-June 10-1l-12-13
Detroit-June 14-15-16-7.
Chicago-June 1S-19-20-21.
Athletics-June q.
New York-July 1-2r3
Athletics-July 24-25-26-27.
st Louis-July 2s-3O-31.
Cleveland-August 1-2-3.
Detroit-August 5-6-7.
Chicsgo-August s-10-11.
New York-September ST..
Chicago-September 9-1o-l1.
Detroit-September 12-13-H.
st. Louis-September 16-17-1S
Observation-Disclosures 19-20-21.
Observation-Disclosures 26-27-2S.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Earl Smith to Report Early.

Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 3.-Esrl
Smith, the young star catcher recent
ly obtained from Rochester by the
New York Giants, has received a let
ter from Manager John ]. McGraw
telling him 10 be ready to join the
advance squad here next month. Nc
Graw will send pitchers and catchers
here for about two weeks before GO
ing to Florida to complete training.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
All the Liue News and VieDs of the Sporting World
R. D. MORGAN MAKES
SECOND BEST SCORE

Pinehurst. N. c., Jan. 9.-None
of Washington gunmen in the Pine
hurst trap shooting tourney were able
to complete today more than the first
hundred IN the qualifying round. Be-
fore darkness set in the Washington
contingent was led by f. w. Will
Jams with SO and r. ID. Morgan with
% which would have been better IL
he had not started in the late after
noon J. C. Wynkoop and George EN-
mons, of Washington, tied at 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
PETE HARTLEY WILL
MEET ROCKY KANSAS

Pete Hartley. the Durable Dane,
who defeated Phil Bloom. the Brook
lyn lightweight, in fifteen-round
bout at the American 4. A, of Bal
timore, on last Friday night. was
matched Immediately after that great
victory 20 meet Rocky Kansas. of
Buffalo. for fifteen rounds at the
same club on February 10. Hartley
ard Bloom drew a gate of g, $50, each
OF them receiving tG57.5 50 for his end.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
NATIONALS ABROAD.
WITH

Athletics-May l-2-3-5.
Boston-May 6-7-s.
New York-May 9-10-12
Cleveland-May 14-15-l6. .
Detroit-May 17-1s-19-20.
st. Louis-May 2l-22-2S-2i.
Chicago-May D-26-Z7
Boston-June 23-24-25-S.
Athletics-June ,27-S-3D.
New York-July 4-4-5-7.
Detroit-July 9-10-1l.
Cieveland-July 12-13-1i-l5.
Chicago-July 1s-17-iS-19.
st. Louis-July 20-H-22.
Cleveland-August 14-15-l6
Detroit-AuguSt 17-1s-19.
Chicago-August sO-21-22.
ST. Louis-August 23-24-25.
New York-August 27-2S-29.
Boston-August 3o-September IL.
Athletics-September 2-3-4.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Yale's Track Schedule.

New Haven, Jan. CA tentative
schedule for the Yale track teams
includes the following: May 10. Yale
Varsity VS.. Princeton. at Princeton,
Princeton freshmen at New Haven;
May II. Yale Varsity VS.. Harvard
freshmen at Cambridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
MeGoorty to Meet Rolph.

London, Jan. 20-Eddie McGoor.y,
American light heavyweight, had
been matched to meet Sergt. Harry
Rolph. of Canada at the National
Sporting Club here on February 10
it was announced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Reports from New York state that
Scotty Montieth, manager for Johnny
Dundee. is suffering from a severe at
tack of influenza
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

clared the operative. moppfns HI
brow with his sleeve. I'd Ike I
have that fellow for five minutes
chief"
''we'H get hirni We've got the tim
established twice. stockbridge's wstc.
fixes the murder at I2-4-lS The tele
phone call al 1zs06. and the howier pu
on soon afterward. checks up. Th
old man was alive during the teie
phone call from the Grand Central
and dead when the hovler was pr
on. lor the first time. Do you 50
thatg'
Delaney frowned. Il see Il and
don't" he said. I'm all bslled or
chief. What with the magpie an
| the howler and a man shot IN
locked room and the spot OF SCOT o
your neck-Tm all twisted into
knot I think I'll 20 out and get 1
drink
NO. Delaney. don't" said Drew
you'll need your head in this case
/ Were squarely up against class
. the highest order. Since Sheenel
Mike and tho gas tube over the tran
som in Chinatown. 1 don't know a
a more battling set OF cleWs Al
these calls-Which seem 50 importau
I in the case-lead 10 a whispering voic
OF low pitch and timber Perhaps tin
4 police records will show such a MAJ
who is at larEe-very much at lsrEo
Delaney furroWed his brows aus
. screwed his face INTO a painful knot
I I'm trying TO 20 hack. chief. 10 tn
, Morphy case and them crooked wit
I nesses he had. They all had LOUD
Z voices-Iike wolves
"Hes-I remember them. But theu
/ Delaney. man can change his voice
! That whole pack will bear watching .
! You've eliminated some things ths
were worrying. chief But thcreT
some ] don't see yet. It's impossibH
for man TO get shot like that oil
millionaire WAS. We went over thas
room and that house We frIskes
good and plenty. There was nothtnl
suspicious The walls were thick. Tn
floor was hard wood. The ceiling VIZ
, some kind OF patent plaster. tha'S
like stone. got two looks a. n,
door, and YOU tried the windoVs. Nov
what's the answer. chief TU "a,
you are never going to clear tht
case up. 7 don't think you can IN
going to he one OF them unsolyed MS
teries. II you do figure Solre'hfnI
out 1t amt gotnE 10 be proved TO m,
satisfaction. Tho thing couldn't h
done the way II was done"
That's definite" smiled Drew. rzn
ping the desk with the TIPS os hi
well-polished finger nails Yours
talking in a circle. I'll solve the case
or I won't sleep"
It's ifnpossibleF
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Whispering Wires sz henry = LEVERAGE n G
Wb, K;U.J M- C1..LL-.Js
CHAPTER vIII-Continued.
Who Killed Montgomery Stockbridgea

tcopyrsht 1918. BY Morat Yard Company. New Yortl