davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
GOLF md TENNIS
IRE TWIN SPORTS

NEW YORK, Feb 6-Closer relation
ship between tennis and golf has been
noted during the past two years This
is especially true with clubs in the
metropolitan district. many golfng organi-
cations adding tennis, and not a few
of the tennis clubs going in for golf. The
extensive area required for golfing has,
however, proved an effectual damper in
some instances. In order to show how the
two games are becoming more intimate it
Is only necessary 10 mention the following
clubs under whose auspices the two sports
are almost co-eXtensive:
Essex County Country Club, near West
Orange; Apawamis Golf Club, Rye, n. Y;
South Orange Field Club. Canoe Brook
Country Club. of Summit; Forest Hill Field
Club. Highland Golf Club Jamaica: Rich
Country Club, Glen Cove; Meadow Brook
Club, Westbury; Shelter Island Country
Club. Shelter island; Rockaway Hunt Club.
Rockaway; South Shore Field Club. Bay
Shore: Westhampton Country Club, West
hampton; Quogue Field Club, Quogue; the
Maidstone Club, Easthampton.
Some golfers have expressed fears that
the revival OF tennis may cause the latter
10 prove a dangerous competitor but there
is really no cause for alarm. The tickle
ness TO improve have gone into AUTOMOBILE
ing. just as they left tennis for golf. Ii is
mostly the younger crowd OF golfers that
have been increasing the ranks of tennis
players during the last two years and the
two sports have so much in common that,
barring the older set of players. who find
tennis too violent exercise, they are sure to
go hand in hand along with the develop
ment of American outdoor life.
There arc other reasons besides that OF
more leisurely play that make golf the ia
Vorite recreation OF the more mature: one
of these is because in tennis the ardor OF
youth likes TO fOrestal the movements of
an opponent while in golf the supreme
question IS. What can L do myself?'' In
short the stymie is the only situat ton in
golf where opposition really plays a part
In tennis the ball is almost always in mo-
ton.
The deliberate play Of golf lends sure
ness, if not brilliancy. TO performance OF
tennis by man fairly proficient in both
sports. hut good tennis players find il diff
cult TO play II satisfactory game of golf
The movements in both games have some
thing in common. although the eve is slow
TO realize it, Photography has done much
10 prove this resemblance. In fact the long
er the same men and women practice both
sports the more they declare that the same
tactics up to certain point may be adopt
ed in each 10 real advantage
Penalties in golf. as rule. are not great
In tennis a bad stroke cannot be regained.
but i'm golf a well-judged shot may mean
complete recovery. The buoyancy of youth
does not mind point irretrievably lost ms
much as nerve-strained middle age n fact
10 be reckoned with in the outcome OF many
athletic sports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Con. }. Q. pIack ImproYing.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The condition OF
Gen. j. G, Black. civil service commissioner
and commander-in-chief Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Il reported 10 be decidedly
tunDroysd tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
RACES THAT WE'RE WON
BY TWO-YEAR-OLDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-During the season
of 1903 here were more than COO two-year-
old winners the total far exceeding that of
horses of any other age, yet the leader is
several races behind r. NJ. Brattain, who
led the four-year olds, and Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter, who was at the head Of the three-year-
old list.
In the two-year-old record Peter Paul
and Rainand are tied for first position.
calculated by the actual number OF wins.
Independent of their value, with fourteen
wins each. Peter Paul. who began his
racing career with the first two-year-old
race of the Eastern season at Bennings,
has a slight call over Rainland in per-
centage. as his fourteen victories were
achieved in thirty-five starts, while his rival
for the leadership was seen in public forty
two times
Peter Paul was six times second, seven
times third and eight times unplaced. He
was considered a high-class colt at the be-
ginning of the season, but did not end the
year in good form. At that, his owner, r.
Bradley. has already declared his belief in
the youngsters ability to repeat the sue
cess OF Robert Waddell in the American
Derby Rainland was second in nine events,
third in six and unplaced in thirteen He is
racing at New Orleans at present. but, like
Peter Paul, his severe campaign Is having
an effect and he has lost the good form he
possessed a few months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
ORIGIN OF THE GAME
OF BASKETBALL
Illustrated sporting News.

Illustrated Sporting News
Basketball as recreative game is unique
in its origin, for two reasons: Firstly, ii is
our one. positively sure. home American
production; secondly. the name. date and
place OF its authorship is exactly known.
OF no other game I'm all the category can
this be said: the birth OF the bulk Of them
Is buried in obscurity which reaches beyond
the cunifOrm covered. baked-clay tablets OF
Babylon. and the hieroglyphics of the re
hottest Egyptian records.
Basketball, or the other hand, was born
IN the year 1901 at Springfield. Mass, and
IS short enough 70 be interesting. In that
town is a trimming school connected with
the Young Mems Christian Association.
professor OF psychology who is paid TO
teach the young ideas how 10 think effec-
lively In OF his lectures he called at
tcntion 10 certain conditions upon which the
brain could. with advantage be exercised.
and challenged his class TO supply the re-
Guirements TO meet them. The conditions
were the invention or new game which
could be played indoors. In a limited area.
by defined and unaltereble number of con-
testants and adaptable 10 both sexes Upon
this hypothesis one OF his pupils James
Naismith. the same night evolved basket
ball" IL was put into practice the next
dey. experimentally. and found 10 meet the
conditions and limitations laid down By
the professor admirably. But II had more
than an academic value. as its rapid sDread
one OF our most appreciated pastimes
attesfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
PRITCHETT NOW LEADS
INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE
Ko-We-Ba Bowler Has Resumed
First Place, with Others Tied
for Second.
CRAFT DROPS A PEG
DierkeS, of the Royals, Is Leader
of the Independent League
Averages.
AFT DROPS A PEG

Jesse Pritchett, of the KO-We-Bas, has
regained his old place at the top of the
Indianapolis Bowling League. Pritchett has
an average of lS6 for fifty-four games
Brinkmeyer, Ray and Buddenbaum, of the
Washingtons; Fields, of the Turner'S, and
Coffin, of the Marons are tied for second
place with averages of 1S5 each. Bryson and
Holloway are tied for the fourth place.
Dierkes, of the Royals, is the topmost man
in the Independent League. He tops Lee
Graft of the Ramblers, and Tilford, who
are tied for the second position, with aver
ages of 1S5 each. Hayes Potter, of the Pet
tbs team, easily leads the Commercial
League with an average of $50. Peacock, of
the Burfords, is second with 49, and Rosen-
dial, of the same club, is third with 173.
Minton, of the Eli Lilly team, in the Drug
gists' League, leads with an average of 16o.
Blair, of the Lillys, and Adams, of the
White Elephants, are tied for second place
with averages of 155. Leonard Quill still
tops the Elks leaguers with an average of
les. Smith. of the Monarchs. is a distant
second with 162, and Fleming. of the Mon
archs, is third with 159. Harry Lee. of the
Log Rollers, holds the leadership in the
East End League with an average of 1874.
Buddenbaum, of the same club, is second
with 1S9 Keeter, of the Rivals, and Brady,
of the volunteers, are tied for third place
with 1885, The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

People having no false pride select Cook 8
Imperial Champagne at club and hotel ban
ouets. entirely through preference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
WABASH WILL DEPEND
ON REED AND HIENTZ
These Two Great Athletes Are
Expected to Bring Glory to
Track Team.
BOTH HOLD RECORDS
Reid Has Been Captain for Two
Years and Is Star Two
Mile Runner.
BOTH HOLD RECORDS
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. g.
While Wabash has no great number Of
strong athletes. she has two OF whom she
can well boast. These two men are Reed
and Hlentz. Both Of these men have been
IN college three years and have taken a
prominent part in the college athletics
throughout. Reed is from Warsaw. Ind.
He is working his way through college by
aiding Professor Hams in various duties.
AS a scholar he stands well. He is a mem
Der Of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
Reed has been captain Of the track team
for two years. His greatest ability is in
running the two miles. At the meeting Of
the intercollegiate Athletic Association at
Bloomington last year he captured the two
mile in the time of 1O:16. beating the
second runner by $50 yards. He has the
record OF 1913 here. Last year in the meet
here with DePauw he distanced Lghtbody,
the crack long-distance runner of DePauw,
who is said TO be making such fine work
under the coaching Of Coach Stage Of the
University of Chicago. In this same meet
LightbOdy captured the mile and half run
from Reed.
In the Indiana intercollegiate Athletic
League meet at Richmond last year he cap
tured the mile in 40 3-5, distancing the
second runner by 200 yards. His mark for
the mile is the record for this league. In a
meet with State Normal last year he won
the mile.
Hientz is from Richmond, Ind, and has
been IN college three years. He Is now a
sophomore. He is a member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. His records in the differ
ent meets of last year are as follows: In
the /. /. A. A. meet at Bloomington he won
second in the half-mile, making il in 2:03.
In the meet with State Normal ne won the
100 yards. 22O yards. 40 yards, $50 yards,
120 hurdles and was second in the 220
hurdles. In the De Paw contest he secured
the 200 DASH quarter of mile run and the
go hurdles. In the meet at Richmond he
pulled out the Quarter-mile run, second in
the 20 dash, third I'm the go hurdles and
first in the 40 hurdles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
PROTEST SENT OUT
AGAINST COLLEGES
Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame
Included in the Athletic
Protest.

CHICAGO. Feb. &c. Z. Cooley, super
tntendent Of the Chicago public schools.
and members of the high school board of
control of Chicago. have sent protest TO
the faculties of eleven large Western uni
versities concerning the practice OF allowing
high school pupils TO enter their universe
ties TO play on athletic teams without suffi-
Gent credits TO entitle them TO enter
II Is announced in the protest that the
high schools OF this city have aimed to
meet the demands of the colleges as to
scholarship. but that the larger institutions
induce the young men TO leave the high
schools long before they are ready in an
educational sense. I'm order that they may
play in the athletic games.
The protest was sent 10 the following col
leges: University of Chicago. University
OF Illinois. University of Indiana. Univer-
sity OF Michigan, University of Iowa, Uni
versity OF Nebraska, University of Mime
sofa. Northwestern University. University
of Notre Dame. University of Wisconsin
and Purdue University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
RESERVE QUESTION
TO BE CONSIDERED
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

TERRE HAUTE. Feb. S.-The Central
Polo League meeting TO be held in Indian
apOlis tomorrow will be confronted with
the question of a reserve list and II is TO
become an important question il the pro-
jected National League of Ohio cities comes
into existence The attitude OF the National
toward the protection agreement of the
older leagues is yet TO be ascertained.
Tonight closed the thirteenth week of
the twenty-five weeks season. All the
clubs have played more than fifty games.
except Lafayette and Kokomo. Within the
past two weeks there has been a remark
able reversal OF positions i'm the race and
Il is now seen that the pennant Is not TO go
TO Fort Wayne without a sharp contest on
the part of Lafayette and kokomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
CHICAGO FIGHT GOSSIP.
O'Keefe Has Received an Offer 10
Fight Jimmy Britt.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO Feb. 6.-Manager John Hertz
has received a telegram from the coast from
Manager Levy. who was handling the Britt
Corbett night. asking him at what weight
he Will match O'Keefe with Britt. This
means that all hopes OF a Corbett-Britt
tight at that club are of. Hertz wired .1S5
pounds. weigh in at 3 O'Clock" This may
be a bit heavy for Britt. who may insist
on rs at o'clock
George Gardner to-day signed articles 10
box Kid Carter six rounds before the Mil
waukee Boxing Club on Feb. ~. y purse
OF $1,000 viii be hung up FOR the mill
lid Abel has another match practically
arranged fer. this time with Austin Rice,
the Iron man. IT Peoria March .
The Ryan-O' keefc bout. which was pre-
vented hy the closing OF the halls viii prob
ably be held next month before the Ninth
Ward Club. RYAN. IL is now said. Is willing
To meet O. keefe at l35 pounds at ) o'clock,
With Jimmy Barden as the reieres-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Graham VIII Ride for schorr.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Feb. 6.-John Graham.
OF this city. has signed to ride for John w.
schoor and left tonight for Memphis to
join the stable. His riding weight this
year will be ninety pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
THREE CLOSE GAMES IN
N. T. II. S. LEAGUE
Freshies Win One Game from the
Ikkiokos by Margin of
One Pin.
VI. t. III. $. bowling League.

The Ikkiokos and the Freshes. the leading
clubs in the Manual Training High School
Bowling League. met yesterday and three
close games resulted. The outcome of the
last game was especially doubtful and the
Freshies won out by a one<ln margin.
The scores follow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
HOLT BLOCKS HATS.
100 q. Court. Telephone 4S2.
DEATH or DIR. n. D. LUCIVs.


Eminent Physician and Eeteemed Cit
i1en of 'Eutaw.
Eutaw, June Especially DIR. r.
D. Lucius. an eminent physician, and
a man loved and respected by his en-
tire acquaintance, died at the resi-
denee of his daughter. Mrs, G. r. Bar
ton. at Tuscaloosa, where he went q
few days ago. hoping to be benefited
by the change. His demise eeeuFred
yesterday afternoon about o'clock,
He had been in poor health for some
time. but not until a few days ago
was hope lost. He had the best of at-
tentIen both from distinguished ply
sicians and his friends.
Fhe funerel service was held frem
the Baptist Church this morning at .
o'clock by his pastor, Rev, Mr., Mitch
ell. after which his remains were TAX
en- to Bethel Church, eighteen miles
northwest of Eutaw ana buried with
Masonic honoFs.
He was a devoted member Of the
Baptist Church, ana was Of a eharita-
BILE disposition, ready at all times to
relieve the suffeTipgs Of any. He was
a friend of those in need and viii be
town He leaves three children, Mrs
r. p. Mobley, Miss Olivia and DR..
Sturgeon Lucius, and one step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. p. Barton, besides q NUM-
Der of relatives,
The Merchants ana Farmers Bank
are erecting new hank building.
On account Of the existence Of SO
many mad dogs here, the Mayor and
Board OF Aldermen have passed an
ordinance prohibiting any dogs on the
streets unless nuzzled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
FARMER SHOOTS NEGRO.
No Motive Known for the killing OF
IuOfRensiVe Farm Hand.

No Motive Known for the killing OF
IuOfRensiye Farm Hand.
Athens, June 14.--(Speeial. l-7fn the
southwest part OF this county last
Saturday afternoon, Ed. Jarrett, far
mer aged about 81 years, while drunk
killed Mark Yarbrough, an inoffensive
negro II years of age, who was re-
turning from the field after his days
blowing. He commanded the boy to
halt, but the negro paid no attention
to his commend and walked on leading
his mule, when Jarrett fred on him at
close range. the ball entering the rear
of the head and coming out on top.
producing a wound which proved ia
tai.
Jarrett has fed the country but
every effort will DO made to bring him
to Justice. The negro whom ne shot
bore a good name. There seems to
he no motive for the killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15

nile o'Brien-
Scholarship Medal. Intermediate
Misses A. Klinge, NJ Haigley. w, VIII
cox, II. Thornberry. X. Loughran. r
w. Sands. M. Rastiani. l. Gerald. w.
Johnson. II. Gibbons, NJ. Courtney.
The gold medal was won by Helen
Gibbons.
Roll of Honor, Primary Department
Misses NJ Sheehan. A. Taylor, E.
Thornberry, VIII Nell Pye.
The gold medal was won by VIII
Nell Pye.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Gies. X.
KHnge, NJ. Hafsiar,.A. Klinge. w. Will
cox, X. Loughran, r.. NJ. Sands. H.
Thornberry. M. Bastiani. l. Gerald. N.
Johnson, HI. Gibbons.
The gold medal was won by Mary
Giles.
Christian Doctrine tFirst Grade)--
Misses A. O'Brien, S. McGrath, NJ. Giles,
NJ. Mulcahy, NJ. Brown, e. Sands. N.
Cannon, w. wilcox, X. vinceHtelli.
The pearl rosary was won by Mary
Wilcox.
Christian Doctrine (other Diyisions)
Misses A. Klinge, NJ. Haiglar, X.
Loughran, X. Klinge. r. NJ Sands, II.
Thornberry, L. Gerald, Nj. Bastiani, NJ.
Hussey, NJ Cannon. M. Corners.
rosary was won Ry Mildred Haig-
lar.
Catechism Urinary Department.
Misses /. Baines. N. Corners, w. N.
Pye. y. ThernbeFry.
The Gold Cross was won by Will
Nell Bye. and was given to Elizabeth
Thprnberry.
First Communion Class--Misses N.
Johnson, X, Giles. H. Gibbons. A. Tay-
lor, nj. Sheehan-
The gold medal was won by Helen
Gibbons and was given to Nellie John
son.
Composition Prize--Misses E. Horn,
B. Morrison; won by Emily Horn.
A book was presented to Mary Null
cahy for nearly reaching the required
average for scholarship and deport-
ment gold medals. being prevented by
sickness from drawing for medals.
A prize for Improvement In writing
Misses B. Lowry. M. Brown, K.
Laughran. N. Cheatham. K. Morgan;
won by Katie Morgan.
| Boarders' gold medal--Mfsses M.
Haiglar. C. sewell; won by Mildred
fIaiglar
A prize for those who came in Sep
tember. but were prevented by sick
ness from drawing for medais--Misses
NJ. Brown u. Morgan, A. Dunno, M. L.
Farley, A Courtney, H. 'Gies; won by
Una Morgan.
Prize for application in China paint
ing--Misses c. O'Leary. K. Belser; won
by G. : 4eary.
The following are the donors Of
medals: Mr.. j. J. Sullivan, Mr.. An
drews, Montgomery Fair, Knowles
Dry Goods House. Farley and Dove
Mr.. G. Manegeld. Colonel A. A. Wiley
Mr.. J.. r. Ferrali.
The following students average 81
per cent or more for the years exami'
nations: Misses A. O'Brien, s. Me-
Grath, NJ. Muleahy, NJ. Giles. A. Klinge
e. sands, N. Cannon, r.. NJ. Sands, H
lThornberry.
The required average for promotion
--s5 per cent OR over-was attained By
Misses Nj. Gerald. K. Vincentellf, b
Lowry, NJ Brown, M. Wilcox. M. Haig'
lar, B Morrison, l.. Booz, C. Seweii
IL. Murphy, e. Manegold, K. Kltngs
K. .Loughran, M. Corners. NJ. Bastt-
ami, q, Dunno. M. Cannon, X. Morgan
II. Halls. c. Ruppenthai, N. NJ. Cheat
ham, ". Curry, L. Gerald, M. Hussey
M. Courtney, N. Johnson, H. Gibbons
l.. Baines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
WIVES OF SICK
HUSBANDS.
Is Your Husband a Victim Of Disease,
Has He Been DoctOrlng for
Months. or Possibly Years
In a Vain Attempt to
Recover Health2
A Condition That Occurs In Many
Families.

We hear of many cases where the
anxious wife has herself taken charge of
the treatment of her sick husband, or
some other invalid member of the family,
with complete success. Kidney and
liver diseases produce much weakness
and misery and they are the diseases
with which the average physician seems
least able to successfully cope. A battle
of Prickly Ash Bitters, obtained perhaps
In opposition to the wishes of the pa
tient, and taken under protest has been
known to accomplish more good than
months of regular medical treatment.
Don't let your husband die without urg-
ing on him to try the great restorative
power of Prickiy Ash Bitters. 1t has
cured where the best medical talent
available has failed.
Accent no substitute. Insist on having
the genuine Pric<ly Ash BitteTs with the
large figure sin red on the front label.
Sold at Drug Stores, Price $l.O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
MARTHA STREET FIRE.

Roof Was Burned from Residence
A telephone alarm at 1910 o'clock
yesterday afternoon sent the fire de-
partment to the residence of c. L
smith, 1913 Martha Street, where the
roof had caught fire from sparks from
a chimney and was burning fercely
when the department arrived.
A line of hose was stretched and the
blaze was extinguished, but not until
Int had partially destroyed the roof OF
the house. The house is owned by p
'C. McGauIy and 1t is believed that the
loss is fully covered by insurance.
The household goods were damaged
to some extent by water and will be q
loss as they were not insured.
The house next to the Smith home
occupied by James H. Cook, had a
close call from destruction. The side
of the house caught ere and required
prompt work by the fremen to save IT.
The damage was not large, as the fire
did not burn through the wall. Some
of the weather boarding was charred
and will have to be removed.
It is believed that new roof will
have to be constructed on the Smith
home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.


william Wiwsins, Negro, - Up CounsE
JafE
william Virgins, a negro arrested
yesterday morning by Mounted Fatrel-
men e. P. Smith and ]. c. Letcher,
charged with forgery, was bound over
to the grand jury under $500 bend
by Recorder A, H. Arlington yester-
day afterneon-
1t is alleged that Virgins secured
considerable sums of money several
times bv raising the figures OF his pay
check at Vandiver q Company's store
and onee by forging the name Of r. a.
Vandiver.
The negro was not employed by Van
diver & Co He went to the store. 1t
seems to sell croker sacks and after Ter
ceiving his pay-check would raise II to
any sum he cared and present II at the
cashiers ONCE. His checks were al
ways paid and he was reaping a rich
harvest by his ingenuity.
One of the checks was raised from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The shortage was discovered hew-
ever and an investigation OF the me-
gFos checks gave him away.
He was turned over to the County
authorities and is in jail,
Alabama at Departments.
Washington, June -(Spseiai, -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
YOUNG FARMERs FIGHT.
Walter W0adaII shoots and Danger
n,,mIxr KNaunaH nd Terry.

Walter WOadalI shoots and Danger
auRIy Wounds Ed. Terry.
CORTLAND. June t4.--(Specia1.)--
Walter weedall shot and dangerously
wounded Ed Terry just beyond the
corporate limits of the town yester-
day They are young farmers and
stood we'll in this community. Family
trouble seems to be at the bottom OF
the shooting.
The weapon used was shot gun,
and as the result Terry lies at his
home with leg shot to pieces. and
Woodall is supposed to be in hiding
near the scene OF the shooting. Rumors
are conflicting as to who brought on
the diftlculty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-15
HANDY MCQUEEN HELD.
Negro WhO 10 Accused of selling Beer
at Park.

at EAEAs
Handy Mcqueen. negro, who for
years has been a familiar figure in
Montgomery as the witty vendor OF
lemonade and peanuts at baseball
games. was yesterday held to await
the action of the United States grand
jury under a 500 bond for retailing
liquor without license at Washington
Park. the new resort FOR negroes.
Mcqueen was arrested by United
States deputy marshals last week His
preliminary hearing took place yester-
day morning before United States Com
missioner John A. Elmore. The evil
dence Of the Government went to show
that Mcqueen was retailing a bever-
age at Washington Park. which was
labelled ginger ale"
BY number of witnesses, 1t was
proved that the beverage had the taste
and the intoxicating eject of beer.
The other negro. Robinson. arrested
under a similar charge will be ar
raigned to-day.