davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
RICH BREWERY STAKE
GOES TO LONG SHOT
Hans, Paying S29.4O on -
Ticket, Wins Feature Event
at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 29.-Hans.
paying S29.4O on each s. ticket in the
mu,uels. won the Lexington Brewing
company selling stakes. the feature of the
closing day of the Kentucky Racing as
sociation meeting, He broke track record
In going n mile and twenty yards Ia
$40 3-5. second faster than the time
OF w. a. Leach at Tho spring meeting
Results:
First race. six furlongs-Tolson DOT
straight ST., won; Billy Bodemer. place
so, second: Wcstbury. show $3.50. third
Time. 1:l3 1-o.
Second race six furlouss-Beitie Sue
straight $3.50 won; Hectagon. place
s3,Go second; Loween, show SG.2o. third
Time, l;li.
Third race. six furlongs-Emperor VIII
liam. straight $5.40, won; Royal Captive
place $40. second: SelWick. show $50
third, Time, l.l6 l-5.
Fourth race. the Lexington Brewing
company. selling stakes, mile ana twenty
yards--Ilans straight $2e 10. won: lntrin-
sic. place $3.50. second; HuCk, show $@.yC
third. Time, 80 G-3,
Fifth race. five and half iuronss-
Henry Walbauk straight 5000. won
Americancer. place $40. second; Cisko
show So. third. Time. 1907 40,
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards
Peter Pender. straight $3.50. won; Fran
ces Ray, place 5000. second: Wander
show $3.50. third Time, 1;il I-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
ENTRIES FOR ST. LEGER
HANDICAP ANNOUNCED

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept o9.-Serre-
tary Davis OF the New Louisville Jockey
club has announced the entries and
weights for tho 81. Leger handicap. the
feature event for the opening day of the
fall meeting at Churchill Downs. next
Saturday. Fifty-one horses were en-
tered but it is thought only the following
will face the starter:
Ocean Bound, 12S: Countless. 12s; MINI
bus, us; Helmet. III; Kings Daughter,
Mary Mar Davis. liz: Harr,san' 1ffiSa 1o7: Nor. 1S
bltt. 1o6; Gar 106; Emperor William,
JOG. Milton B.. 1oS; The Peer. 100; Royal
Report, 100.
W. r Schultz. a prominent race horse
man for the last twenty years, viii dis
pose of his stable on October Is al the
Churchill Downs paddock. Among the
most noted horses he will dispose of are
Zienap. Gliding Belle and the crack g.
year-old King Olympian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
THIRD CHOICE FIRST TN
CLASSIC EVENT AT HELENA

HELENA, Mont. Sept. 29.--The vic
tory of John Louis, third choice, out OF
a field OF seven, in the Helena handicap,
the classic racing event OF the state fair,
pertown LED the field the entire mile and
a sixteenth. only to be nosed out by John
Louis. Tho race was worth $1,000 TO the
winner, The favorites again took the
third choices and longshot9 took all the
running races. The attendance was
moro than 10000, the largest in the his
tory OF the fair. Summary:
Star King won in straight heats; Ca
mile. second. DR., Red. third. Best time:
2:J1 3-3. Nimbus. Lady Goo Goo. Hazel
Gold, Florence Wilkes and Belle Perkins
also ran.
Second race. -for-all trot, purse
s500-Dr. Charles Is. Cole won In straight
heats; Cherry Diamond second; Mini
num- third. Best time. 2:iT. Byron
Third race. five furlones. selling--os..
wald b., won; Garland, second; Lord on
the Forest, third. Time, LOO 1-5. Lee
H. Marian Casey and Dcadwood also
ran
Fourth race. seven furlongs, selling
kaiserhoff. won; Hammeraway. second;
Sir Angus third. Time. I :27 S-5. Ioro-
aster. Bontis Electrowsn. Harka, bl
Cazsdor and Hiacko also ran.
rsrsn sixteenth aSss ieiT purse siooo@9csn Louis,
won: Coppertcwn, second; Roy Junior.
third Time. t:46 90, l.. G. Wldrig,
Tugboat. Queen Lead and Harlem Maid
also ran Jockey Baird fell from Tug
boat as the barrier Was lifted. but the
horse went around, finishing in tho
bunch.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. .euins-lr-
rigstor ,n Ton McMaly seeond oo,a o'1HfS sttis
Buttercup. John J. Rogers. Patriotic end
Dr.. White also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
THE HARVESTER FAILS
To BEAT OWN RECORD

COLUMBUS. Sept 29.-Native Belle
and Miss Stokes champion trotters OF
last year at 2 and l years, today won
the 3-year-old aud the 2-yearold Ill
visions Of tho Horse Review futulity in
races that were made uncertain by the
unsteadiness, OF each. Lcftwich won
the pacing division as she pleased In
an attempt TO beat his worlds record OF
2:0l. made here a week ago today. The
Harvester failed, making the mile IN
2'01i. Independence Boy. winner OF three
races last week. WIS favoritc over tho
field OF 2;09 PAGERS. lie won I'm straight
heats, Dickie c. forcing him TO make the
last one In 2.0i5.
Results.
2:o9 class pacing, three heats. sl2oO-
independence Boy, won; Lady Isle, Sec
ond. DicSie c.. third Best time. 2:04i
Horse Review futurity. S-year-old trot-
tors, three in five S6500-Native Belle
Won first, third and nth heats and the
race. Time. c:07a. 2:07S 2:0aS. Emilt
Ellen won eccond and fourth heats. Time,
2:0aq, 2:134, Grace. third.
Horse Review fuiUrlty 2-yeaT-old trot-
ters, two In three, sS000-MIss Stokes,
won; Justice Brooke. second. Bonnie Iiir.
third Best time, 2:o9i.
Horse Review futurity, 2-year- old
PAGERS. three in five, sSooo-LeftwIch,
won, Twinkle Dan, second, Best time.
2:13i.
TO beat worlds record (a:o1) for trot.
ting stallions-The Harvester, br. H., By
Walnut Hall (Geers), lost. Time BY
quarters: :2aa. 1;o1a. 1871. 3:o12.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
BRoOKINs HERO OF HOUR
WITH IMMENSE MULTITUDE

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Walter Broolkins' 8
flight from Gilman to Mount Pulaski
of eighty eight miles. broke the American
cross s-country record for sustained flight
made by Charles *. Hamilton in his
flight from New York to Philadelphia
elghty-six miles.
At 8 y. m. Broolsins was met officially
by John Crebs, president OF the fair as
ISOLATION. and the airman turned over
the official message peuned by II. II
Kohsaat of the Chicago Record Herald,
reading:
ITO the president of the State FAIR as
sociation: With the compliments OF Fl.
Kohlsaat. via the air line from Chicago
to Springfield
Rrookins announced ne would make
exhibition flights tomorrow afternoon al
the fair grounds. when a squadron OF
cavalry will keep back the crowds.
Saturday afternoon he will race Bar
uey Oldfcld for Il mile, Oldheld driving
his 200-horse power automobile. Brook
ins said he expects TO win.
The aviator tonight is the guest OF Mr..
Crebs. who required a squad OF police
to keep the crowds away from the house
30 Brooklns could sleep.
Additional Sporting News on
Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

A, first; Musician Savage, Company K
third.
44o-yard dash = Private Cereghino
Company 3. flrst: Private Cook, Com
pany G. second; Sergeant Haynes. Com
pany ], .hird. Time. 1:01 2-5.
Wall scaling-Company G. first. 81 Is
seconds; Company E. second. 81 2-5 sec
onds; Company c. third. 81 4-6 seconds
Butts's manuai-First battery. first;
Third battery, second; Second battery,
third,
Company. relay race--Company C, first
Company I, second; Company B. third
Time. 81 seconds.
Tug Of war--Mounted orderlies, first;
machine gun platoon. second.
Boxing. Observation-Disclosures Perry
Company l.. won. Private Moore, Com
pany I. second.
leweights-Prvatc SchiIlo. Com
pany 3, and Private Brevard. Company
A. draw
Machine gun platoon-Exhibition
Points by batteries: Third battery, 81 .
First battery, so; Second battery. IS.
Points by company: Company r, 2ss:
Company I. IS; Company e. II; Com
pany c. 10; Company X. 10; Company l..
8: Company F. o; Company A. Al; Com
pany NJ, A. Company II, 4: Company u, g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Coach Brusse viii s.,
His Team in Best'
Condition.
ARRANGING GAMES WI
SCHOOLS OUTSln
Expected That at I,s,
Colorado institution
Accept Dates.

The high school football
the pink of condition and
Brusse says that the PLAYERS
ready for scrimmagc work
have been watched carefully
preliminary work and no ON,
lowed TO take part in the scr
less he ls physically ft. IN
on the fifth week of prac.;
hardened enough for be +
II is the plan TO open rho
urday. October 8. and ths
soon have TO he selected
given practically all The nla
mails and the bows will ba
speed work.
Inc squad is eagerly wall
from the out.of-the.statc sci
have been asked for games
a trip in view. TO which all
lcok forward with plcasur
schools in Colorado have bos
games and at least one shr
way clear 10 arrange for 4 4,
a conference Thursday i, !
TO leovc the game with the a
school team until Noyem
than next month. as the o,
uicd for tho university vi
and crowds arc uncertain
School Athletic ASSOCIATION \.
money and a paving seasc
planned
Principal Eaton talked
squad THURSDAY and said n,
gible hoys would be sllow,
tice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
LONG SHOT WORTH BEING
on WITH FEW HUNDRED

NEW YORK, Sept. 2a-ru the davs
OF widespread betting on horse races
throughout tho United States, horses
rated by the talent al 100 to ! or even
200 to I have occasionally won their
winner Is believed by racing men here 10
be esta blished by the winning In Paris
of tho PriX du Rhone by La Manche, an
unknown horse. which was rated al 66S
70 |. AdViccs received here declare that
q little known American who had oh
tanned the horse and trained him pri
vately was behind the big winning.
The Pari-mutuel machines used in
France pay the total amount of money
bet on all contesJing horses TO those
who have played the winner. Because
La Manche was comparatively an un-
known horse, nobody bet on him ex-
cept his owner When the race was over
II was discovered that each hundred
francs bet on La Manche mad won $3.50
francs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
MIDWAY STAGGERS Isl
LATEST BY COACH

CHICAGO. Sept. :a.-"sfId'
gers, as Coach a. 4. Stags D
verslty of Chicago terms his I
iron movement. was practic.
team YESTERDAY. The first e1l
the "staggers" took place a
the gates were opened after q
tice. a large crowd of roc
messed the line candidates dr'
the center of the field. appaI
fering from some nervous an
forwards We're hopping in n
clawinc with their arms and
one another In manufacturing
GrimaCcs.
Coach Stage explained that
dercd the exercise. and would
using IL in every gene. I'M
will have the "staggers regul'
fense. and the rnoters believe
will either nc too astdnished q
rified 10 defend themsslve'
Stage also asserted the drill Y
purpose OF speeding UP the ie'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

came agaiu il forged ahead and stayed
there. At the hrst stop. Gilman, he
waited for fourteen minutes for the train
TO come up.
The roaring cheer that greeted Brook
mss arrival at Springfield seemed to
those In the racing train TO be only a
swelling OF the almost continuous noisy
demonstration that had greeted the dar-
ing 22-year-old air mariner ali the way
from Chicago. AS soon as he had his
machine stored. Brookins went down to
the city to keep a luncheon appointment
and the American record for continuous
flight previously held BY Glenn II. Cur
tiss at t4l miles, was set at 1S miles,
Brookins- Wright biplanc, holder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Philadelphia Hits Hard.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 29.-Phladel-
phia hit the ball hard today and easily
defeated ST. Louis, 8 10 l. Manager
DOOM OF Philadelphia was today sus-
pended indefinitely by President Lynch
for a dispute with Umpire Klein yester-
day. Bresnahan was put out of the game
for disputing a decision by Umpire Kane.
Score; r, II l..
ST. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .
Philadelphia 80. .-.......- il >
Battcries-HarIrop and Bresnahan,
Phelps. Ewing and Moran.
CmpireS-lNcm and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
CH0YNSKI HAS FAITH
In MISSOURI FIGHTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-Miles Mcleod
the farmer boy from Albany, Mo, who
aspires 10 wrest the heavyweight cham
pionship from Jack Johnson. boxed two
rounds yesterday with Joe Choynski
After the bout Choynski declared Nc
Leod to be one Of the most promising
noyices he had ever boxed and said with
two months proper handling Mcleod
would be able TO give any Of the heavy
weights stiff argument.
According to ChoynshI. Mcleod has a
left which Is phenomenal and as soon as
he Is taught how TO use 1t he will de-
velop into of the best two-banded
lighters In the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Strong Team at Jords,

Jla! the Jordan higi schoo,
strong football team in the IN
year rs apparent. For NOR.
weeks Coach o. II. Dutton has
fully casting his lines among
band of recruits and ne is an
that this years squad will bs
best ever turned ont by the
Coach Dutton will select his
week. Principal Enoch Jorgcus
Thought the Jordan high schoo'
admitted 10 the high school
year which includes GanIie.
and Ogden high. and All HaiIo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
NATIONAL
Brooklyn's Progress Stopped.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 29.-Brooklyn used
three pitchers in an effort TO make II
I'VE straight from Pittsburg today, but
the visitors won, z 10 . Burke's Wild =
ness In the third and Dessaus ineffec-
tveness in the sixth were costly Adams
allowed but four hits. Score: II. III, L.
Pittsburg 49,. ........ IL /
Brooklyn 49,. ............2 1 u
Batteries-Adams and Gibson. Burke,
Dessau, Scanlon and Bergen, Miller,
Umpires-RiSler and Emsle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Fielder Seriously Injured.

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-Ncw York took
the last game from Cincinnati today. )
30 4, through Murray's clever hitting and
Amess steadines5 AT critical times.
Besoher Cincinnau's left fielder. had his
left hand laccratcd and his chest badly
Injured when he ran against ono OF the
field boxes in the fifth Inning. He had
10 he taken TO n hospital. II. II. e.
Cincinnati .....................i 8 q
New York ..............s......D 10 d
Batteries-Gaspar. Suges and Mclean
Clark: Ames and Wilson. Empires
Johnstone and EaSon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Football at Granite 81

Football doings are shaping
nicely down at the Granite A
Coach i, +. Moss is of the o
he will be able 10 select hts
week. The past week has
over mostly 10 signals and 4
said. and material IA showing
all positions. The back field v
heavier than last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
To Protect Game.
,ocinl To The Tribune

HEBER. Sept, 29.-The sportsmen %
this part OF the state arc going to try
to form a Ash and game protective as
aociatIon Friday evening, when State
Game Warden Chambers will be here and
meet with the local people and point out
the features OF an Organization of that
kind MIR. Chambers, while here, will
look into tho alleged killing of fish In
the power company's runs, and zee II
suitable screens can be put In to save
the fish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Uupropitious for Basketball.

From present indications the L. D, S.
university will not cut much Of a swath
IN basketball this year. Not moro than
two Of last years squad are back at
school. and there Is not enough available
material In evidence just now TO give
the semblance Of a basketball toam, In
speaking about the outlook this year, w.
II. Day, physical director Of the Deseret
gymnasium. said that the present outlook
was not very encouraging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Tommy Garry Has Appendicitis.

CHICAGO. Sept ,9.-1ommy Garry,
the Chicago lightweight. who was sched :
uled to meet Lightweight Champion Ad
Wolgast In ten-round bout at Fond
du Lac, Wis. last night. was seized
suddenly with an attack OF appendicitis
yesterday and was operated on later In
the day The promoters secured Tommy
Mcfarland. n Pacific coast lightweight,
70 take his place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Giants and Highlanders.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Prosident John Z.
Brush OF the New York Nationals. who
has been in Chicago several months. left
for his nome in New York Yesterday. Mr.
Brush said that he will make arrange
ments for post-season series OF games
between his team and the New York
Americans as soon as he finds out that
the New York public wants such a series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Miss Hammond Succcs

BOSTON. Sept. 2e.-Sliss 20.
mond of Chicago won her W
finals In the woman's tennis Z
easily dlsposipg OF MISS Edll1
Boston In Il two-set match ps
6-S, 60. Miss Evelyn Seais
defeated Miss Marion rem
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Basketball at Murray.

Basketball will be one OF the principal
schools, II plans are realized. 1t Is said
that capable man is to have charge
OF the coaching end. and when the work
really begins that q number of games
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moine5-Des Moines, II. Lin
coin. z.
AT st. Joseph-Denver 5; ST. Joseph 4
Az Omaha-SiouN City. is; Omaha, L..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Chicago Defeats st. Louis.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 29.-Chicago defeat
cd st. Louis. TO |. here today.
Chicago $500 Observation-Disclosures, 6 3
Battcries-Lange and Payne: Mitchell
and Stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
MINOR LEAGUES
COAST LEAGUE
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. .s.-score

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept ca.-scorc
Ri, y
NCTlDn -
Los Angeles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 :
Batteres-Hitt and Schafer and Ho-
gan, Nagle and Orcndorff.
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept 2e.-Score'
R.HE.
Sacramento p, ..,- ...........,.. 4
San Francisco Observation-Disclosures. :
Batterics-Papc. Fitzgerald and Spies
man; Mitchell and Berry.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept, 29.-Score:
R.lI.E.
Oakland ..,.........,.-~-..-
Portland .. .....os..-..-.....10 IL g
Batterieg-Nelson, Christian and Mite :;
Knapp and Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Four Out at Plate.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 29.-Clevcland lost
It's last home game of the season to-
day, Boston winning. 2 to l. Cleveland
lost through laundering on the bases.
having four men thrown out at the plate.
Lajoic wns out OF the game again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Boston's Fatal Errors,

BOSTON. Sept, 29,-Boston neldcd
poorly today and Chicago. aided by heavy
hitting. won the last game Of the series.
10 3. Score: r. II. L..
Chicago .s.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

Batteries Mcintyre and king; Froc
Burke and Raridan.
mplres-Brennan and ODay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Race With Train.

In the race with the special flyer on
the Illinois Central, which had right OF
way over everything, the Brooklns craft
drew back behind the racing special when
il had to rise high. but when the glide
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
DIVISION F.
Honey and Bees.

Display of comb honey in frames
First, John Monson.
Most attractive and finest display
of extracted honey-First, John Mon.
son.
Case extracted white clover honey
First, Gust Lindblom, Moorhead.
Case extracted amber honey-First,
John Monsoon.
Display of extracted honey from the
greatest number OF fiowers-First,
John Monson.
Display Of extracted honey granu-
lated or sandied-First, John Mon
son.
Honey vinegar, best display Of pies
sweetened with honey, honey cake
canned fruit put UP with honey, jel
lies, etc., put up with honey, plain
pickles in honey vinegar, sweet pickles
in honey vinegar, variety of uses OF
honey, eight firsts, John Monson.
Nucleus OF golden yellow Italian
bees and queen-First, Gust Lind
blom; second, John Monson.
Nucleus dark or leather colored Ital
ian bees and queen--First, John Mon
son. ...
| Grand sweepstakes and specia
premiums for best display of NORTH
Dakota or Clay county, Minnesota
| honey, from bees owned by exhibitor
-Firsts, John Monson, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

New York, July 2U.--Young Russell
Griswold. prominent socially in New
York and Stamford, Conn. seeks
through his lawyer, Jacob Gordon.
heart balm to the amount OF $4,000
from the elderly and rich Helen Wood
run Smith.
The romance involved in this breach
of promise suit has interested the east
as have few similar cases According
to his statement, Griswold alleges that
their romance began nine years ago,
when ne was president OF the senior
class Of the Stamford high school in
hts golden-hafred, blue-eyed. rosy, I'M
sophisticated boyhood.
THAT day was fatal to his yosing
heart Griswold says, when his mother
took him to call on the socially famous
Mrs. Cummings He was eighteen
years old. He says her charm, her
grace Of manner, her wit, her beauty
just everything about her-set his boy
isfa heart on fire, and from that time on
his thoughts through nine long years
have been all and only for her. She
treated him kindly from the first. he
win aver, and then tenderly, and after
her divorce from ex- Mayor Cummings
IN October, 1907, he was emboldened to
ask her hand I'm marriage. TO this, he
alleges. she made answer that thrilled
him with delight. 1t was Yes" But
there was a condition to the consent.
She said she would not leave her father
and would not marry while he lived.
When Commodore Smith, then an aged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

was alone when the attorney called,
she claims that he was both dictatorial
and acted in a manner which was
nothing less than insulting.
In the courtroom, Mr.. Miller, who
had not sen the plaintiffs attorney
when he called at his residence, Gre
ated somewhat of a disturbance by
demanding an. apology from Mr.. Pfeffer
then and there, and threatened to do
him bodily injury for insulting his wife.
In silencing the man, the court init
mated that the defendant was under
the influence OF liquor and admonished
him to preserve peace throughout the
remainder of the hearing, as no repe-
tition of his actions would be tolerated.
To show that Miller was not intoxi-
Gated but exasperated, Attorney Crum
called Mrs, Miller to the stand and she
testified that Mr.. Pfeffers behavior
when at her house was unseemly and
Ill BETTING the treatment to be ac-
corded a woman. The testimony so
enraged the counsel for the plaintiff
that he rose and entered into O. TRADE
upon Mr.. Crum in which 1t Is said he
made number of remarks that were
not to the laJter's liking.
Mr.. Crum grabbed well-fllled ink
well near by and hurled It with all his
strength at the other attorney, hitting
Mr., Pfeffer and splitting the contents
over his clothes and on some law books
that were opened on nearby desk.
Seeding his attorney jump into. the
fray was only an invitation for Miller,
the defendant, to plunge in himself and
carry out his threat to give Mr.. Prefer
a drubbing. Miller threatened to whip
Mr.. Pfeffer in court, and for time
Judge Roberts Office was more ami
mated than IL has been for q long time.
Finally order was restored by Judge
Roberts and the case was taken un.
der advisement Mr. Pfeffer's clothes
were not badly damaged, as they were
OF black material and showed no traces
OF the shower bath they had received