davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
Y. M. C. A. SPORT
CARD ATTRACTIVE

There still remains hve basketball
games three volley ball games. the
plsh-up. the spring BOARD high jump
and ten exercises in form to be held
in the group contests in the High
School boys class Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The exercises for form on December
l3 will consist of work on the parallel
bars, on the side horse and similar
exercises.
Three teams are competing in the
contest Team No. /. Is captained by
Guy Lambert; team No 2. by Years
ly and team No. 3. by Fletcher
Team No. is leading in the contest
with l64 points; team No. 2 is second
with 1870 1-2 points. and team No. 3
is third with SO l-2 points. The
standing Of the teams is determined
by the attendance. the work in the
gymnasium. and the securing OF new
members. Ten points are awarded
for first place in tie gymnasium con-
tests, and Ave points for second
place The team standing highest in
attendance is awarded three points,
and the team secOLd IN attendance is
awarded two points Securing a new
member counts ten points and re-
newal fiye.
At the close Of the contest on De-
cember 10. the three men who have
made the highest individual score
win be awarded medals the highest
viii receive a gold medal the next
highest a-silver medtl and the
third a bronze medal. The medals
are the Official medal Of the lnterna-
tional Y. NJ. c. A. They bear the
figure Of an athlete and are suit
ably inscribed. At the present the
five men who stand highest in the
Individual scores are First. Palma
tary with SOS points; second, Walker,
with 500 10 points: third. Marston,
with $50 l-2 points; fourth. Lambert
with SO points; and, fifth, Jones
with t525 points
The basketball league OF four teams
is now being formed The players
are signing the players list and al
ready 20 have signed. The first meet
ing OF the league will be held on
December G. At that time captains
will be chosen for the four teams and
/ the players will be apportioned
among the teams by lot. This league,
which was the first formed IN VIII
mington. is now entering on its
I fourth season.
On Thursday. December A. a handi-
cap meet Will be held In the gymna-
stun. The events Of the meet will
be- Running high jump ~ pound
shot put. 20 yard dash, potato race.
Prize ribbons will be awarded the
first three men in each event, and
the highest individual point winner
will be givon the choice Of a silver
cup or a watch fob.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

years experience in professional
baseball In 1912 Gus covered first
base for the Anderson team of the
South Carolina League. which won
the pennant Playing on two pennant
winners in two years experience al
the game is poor work, we guess not
Gleichman, it viii be remembered
by those who we're personally ac.
Quainted with him. was a gentleman.
ly ball player in every respect. He
was admired by all local fans for his
wonderful exhibitions with the cham
pions. Gus halls from the same
town as Marty" Kayanaugh. who led
the league in hitting. Both these boys
covered positions on the Ivington, n
j., team, several years ago.
Manager "Doc." Dougherty. of the
Brownson seconds. is getting his
team together for the coming basket
ball season. AS doc" has the ma
terial there is no reason why he
shouldn't bring out winner.
Frank C"DocD Hughes, the former
Friends School boy, who several
years ago captained the Princeton
University basketball team is now
acting in the capacity of coach for
the Pioneers. He is making great
headway in his efforts.
The newly organized North East
team will make it interesting in the
cage for some of the fass teams in
this vicinity.
Johnnie Hayes. whc several years
ago won the marathon race in the
Olympic games, is sporting editor Of
a Gutenberg, n. ]. paper.
In the writer's opinion the follow
ing selection of football players
would comprise an all-star local anna
teur eleven: Lyons. Concord Heights.
left end; Lacey, Concord Heights. left
tackle; Baker, Parkside left guard;
.O'Connor. Concord Heights, center:
Cahill Hillcrest, right guard: joyce.
Parkside, right tackle; Lewis, Mt.
Vernon right end; Taylor, Concord
Heights, quarterback; Work. OF Whit
man "Preps" and Booth, of Parkside.
halfbacks, and Ackerman Of Concord
Heights, full hack.
Joe" Haney. the Brownson star,
has received an offer from the De
Neri team Of the Eastern basketball
league. He is considering the offer.
Curt" Riley an employe OF the Will
mington Gas Co, who has heretofore
patrolled the city streets in blue
uniform of the gas company has been
appointed to the Wilmington police
force as one of the ten new police
men. Curt" is a well known lad in
this old town, he having gained
prominence as a first class man in
the art of fisticuffs. For several years
he boxed under the colors Of the
Olympia Athletic Club. After
short experience in this game, he de-
veloped into a first class lightweight.
Besides being a boxer of the first
water Curt" has played fast base
hall for the old Madison team of the
Semi professional League. His many
friends we're glad to learn Of his good
fortune.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
BARBER SHOP BASEBALL
WHAT IS BEING DISCUSSED AROUND THE HOT STOVES
rLAYERs TAKE WINTER OFF.

Charley Ebbcts, the genial president
Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club and also
the champion host among the baseball
magnatcs, is 20 furnish another cola
tion but as he has run out of names
for the affair, he is merely going TO
call il Robinson-D Dahlon Daubert Day.
The fans OF RrooklNn viii be allowed
70 Join in fhc festivities. ior Handsome
Charley wants them to meet the clubs
now manager. Nilbcri Robinson. give
them an opportunity 20 say farewell
70 CA Manager Dahlcn and pay their
respects 90 capt Jake Daubcri The
dinner will be held ON Dee : at Fred
Winters Consumers Park Rcstmrant
IN flotbush.
White Sox fans are interested in the
coming fight between Joe Berger the
st. Louis boy and Lena Blackbourne
or the second base Job This is Black
'unc's ~ccoid Try m the majors, and
he PLAYS anything like he did in the
American Association DC has q good
hance % take the honors away from
3efgcr
Oi course its only dream but how
would this Cincinnati BAH club look
iued up this ncNt summer: Ames
Brown, Johnson. Packard. Harmon and
hree Others. pitchers Clarke and
>ling. chief catchcrS Hobby Groh,
1crzog. Tinker. inhcld: Nar-ans
Bcschcr. Schultz Rates ouihcld; Ma
gee. utility Cincinnati Times Star.
Iimmy Maecc. who once had brici
triai With the Browns, being takcl
south ia the spring OF 1912. when the
ocals trained at Montgomery and then
released 10 Lowell where he cam'
from. vas away down the list among
the onthcdcrs in heldng With q5l ia
l25 games. tie had 2i6 putouts. % a.,
.lsts and ~ errors His total oi assist,
was high for the New England League
among the outheldcrs.
Walter Alexander the catcher turne,
over TO Oakland la the Pacific Coasl
LeSaue by the Browns. was the leader
In fielding with a percentage of .9pl IL
twenty games. He had SO put outs, ?.
assists and only one error. Reitmeycl
Of Sacramento with 9S9 III. twenty hv,
games. came next.
Lefty Lcidcld. the 81. Louis boy. whc
was sent to the Pacific Coast League
by the Cubs during the 1918 campaign
did we'll in the west Helwas returned
the winner ia thirteen games while' he
lost eight for the San Francisco team.
Nfllinms was The leader with Il wins
and seven defeats.
Hiuginhotham, who once worked for
the Cardinals. ranked we'll up among
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
AUTOMOBILES
BARGAINS ~ SECOND.

BARGAINS ~ SECOND.
HAND AUTOMOBILES
g. NJ IT, IN fine shape. ropainiod. new tires,
top. windshield, specdometcr
bargain ......... ....s...... ~ $4,000
1913 THE bradford six cyindcr line
shape, newly painted, new tires, fully
equipped ..,.,-. ..-t..... Si5oooo
in1o. 'yhr bradford six cylindcr hnl
shape newly painted fully equipped,
Si25u.Oo
1912 fore door go horsepower Regal fine
shape now Tires ..............S 10000
Two 1910 Mitchell Touring Cars in good
shape. new tires. cach .......S 10000
loio Buick Touring Car 40 horsepower
tires ...-.... ........ 900 90
Two 1918 Dcfroitcr Touring Cars FULLY
equipped. now tires ears a. good as
ncv. list price 100000, our price
1917 Cadillac with Packard Town Car
Body .......... ... 700 90
1918 Hump 90 Touring Car 200 90
1918 Hupp 81 Touring Car, as good as now.
fully equipped $3.50. ......-... = $4,000
1ol, Ford Town Car ...4...... ......s 500 90
1871 Hudson Touring Car newly painted
new tires .-. -....s 10000
Bel Phones ans and fn
Automatic 1856
Hf BRADFORD cONrANY
Delaware Ave and Tatnal ST.
Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

the hurIers. winning p and losing "a for
800 mark Raleigh, another cx-Car--
dinal. prospered fairly well, winning y
Of the - games he worked in during
the campaign.
Bin Hogan. the ex Browns outfeider,
now with San Francisco, ielded $50 in
los games he had lo2 putouts. u as.
-isis and made only four errors. Elmer
Iachcr the former cardinal, now with
Oakland. was right under Bill with .o79.
Iachcr played in us contests.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
GuNNERs HAvE Luck.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Nov. ga party of
Milford sportsmen composed of G. Ches-
ter Marshall. Henry Nleeker. Brown Il.
Topping and others have returned home
from Chinooteague. Va. with n large
bag Of ducks and geese Thaddeus
Windsor, proprietor Of the New Hotel
Windsor. here. in company with several
friends. are cunning at Franklin CITY.
Va. These men also have had good luck.
and sent twenty wild ducks. geese and a
large number Of birds TO friends here.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
SOPHS TRIM
THE FRESHMEN
Special to TINE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW ARK, Nov. 26. The Sophomores
OF Delaware College outplayed the
freshmen IN the annual interclass foot
ball game yesterday afternoon, Is to o.
lhe freshies, however. put up a game
hght against heavy odds, as The second
year boys were heavier and a number Of
them had played all season ON the var
sity
After the Thanksgiving holiday train
ing will be started for the inter class
indoor meet
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
Y. N. II. 4. ArTER GAMEs.

The Young MEMS Hebrew Associa-
tion has organized two basketball
teams and wishes to receive chal-
lenges from all second and third class
teams In the city. Challenges should
be sent to Nathan p. Reissman. sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
For Children There is Sothlnc Eetter

help their coughs and colds without
had effects on their little stomachs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need No opiates.
no sour stomach, no constipation fol-
lows its use. Stuffy colds. wheezy
breathing, coughs and Group are all
quickly helped. For sale by \. b.
paniorth. Market and Second street,
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

The Hanover Boys Club basket
ball team defeated the Young Friends
A. A. last night in a fast game, 20
10 3. The shooting of McCaughan was
the feature of the game, he scc-"d
seven field goals and two FOULS
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
he line iip'
Snnhnnnrns

NipHtiiulions-No -Nophomorcs; Moflsun
for Nandegrift; Nandcrift for Morri-
son; Thomas Tor Dohcrty; Grof for
Ihomas Morrison for Grof Touch
downs Hill and tron. Coal Taylor
Referee Huston. Umpire -Cann. Head
lincsman Cerswell. Time Of periods p
S minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
Colds Cause Headache and Grim

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE tab
les remove cause. There 10 only One
"BRoMO QuINTNE." n has signature
Of Z. W. GROVE on box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
SOCCER FOOTRALL.

Windsor vs.. Edge Moor, two games.
morning and afternoon, at ShelIpOt
Park.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY SPORTS
FOOTBALL.

Wilmington High vs.. Norristown
High, Front and Union streets, 1890
o'clock.
Olympia VS.. Fort Dupont, Front and
Union streets, $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
Snort Fditor rvrNINc TOIfr

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In the past >baseball season were
the Brooklyn leaders of the league at
any time during the season? 90 not
mean tied with any team. but really
leaders2 FAN.
They we're never better than see
Ond,
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7
Sport Editor EVENING journal:


Would you be kind enough to pub
lish in your sport columns If Tommy
Murphy and Leach Cross ever fought
in the last two years, and If so, who
won? J. A.
They fought two no-decisiTe bouts
IN New York, one last year and the
other In 1910.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly let me know where Bob
Fitzsimmons was born. and oblige a
reader of your paper.
w. ]. WELLANS.
Born June 4, 1862, at Helsten, Corn
wall, England.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you kindly answer the follow
ing: (al What is the entry fee to join
the Amateur Athletic Union? (b)
What are the dues of same.
A B.
(a) registration card in the A.
4. Y. costs % cents. (b) There are no
individual dues In the A. A. L.. but
clubbs' dues are $3.50 a year. Join
an amateur club.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
To settle bet. A says a round
house and 100 in trumps count 800
3 says $50. Please answer which is
correct. CARD PLAYER.
One Hundred and fifty trumps. so
kings, go queens, three marriages, 20
each. Ou can't count 40 trumps, as
that has been counted one in the 150
uumps.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Did Tommy Murphy ever fight
Leach Cross on the Coast and what
was the decision? JOHNNY. 3.
No. They have fought two ten and
SIX round nO-decisiOn bouts in New
York.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Did Frank Klaus ever get deci-
sion over Stanley Ketchel?
BOXER.
They met in Six-rOund nO-deci-
sion bout in Pittsburgh, on March %,
1910. This was their only battle.
Klaus held his own.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets that Jack Johnson knocked
out Jim Jeffries' brother, Jack, in
five rounds; B bets that he did not.
Who wins.
wins.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
Please let me know how many
times Packey Mcfarland outpoined
Leach Cross and where they met?
FAN.
They have met twice, both times
in New York. Tie first bout was
held on October 81. 1908, and was
six-rOund affair; the second was n
ten-round battle and was held March
2S, 1901.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNALS.
Kindly let me know through your
sporting columns who received the
first contract for the next cup de-
fender for America, and ohlige a
constant reader. T. S.
Herresboff.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly advise me on what various
plays in football points are scored
detailing the value of each.
GRTDIRON
Touchdown. 6: kicking Of goal, Il;
field goal. 3: placement kick. 3; safe
ty. ..
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
(al Who is the better shor5ston.
Fletcher or Teckinpaugh2 Oh Who
is the better ail-round utility man.
Snodgrass or Hartzell2s
(a) Fletcher. (b) HartzeIl.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets b that IL Cross knocked out
Ritchie in their ten-round mix-up he
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets B that II Cross knocked out
Ritchie in their ten-round mix-up he
would not be champion To settle
dispute kindly state in your paper
who is right A or r. A G.
Cross would he champion.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
BRIDCEVILLE RACING

BRlDGENll.LE, Del. Nov 26.-Thc
races at the Delaware Stock Farm track
Yesterday resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
SHOOTTNG
DUPONT Gun Club, turkey shoot
GENERAL SPORT.
McCAUHGAN SHOWS HERE.

Motorcycle run Wilmington Motor
cycle Club.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Manager "Doc." Dougherty. of the
Brownson seconds. is getting his
team together for the coming basket
ball season. AS doc" has the ma
terial there is no reason why he
shouldn't bring out a winner
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(al Who is the better shor;stop.
Fletcher. or Teckinpaugh? Oh Who
is the better all-round utility man.
Snodgrass or Hartzell2s
(a) Fletcher. (b) HartzeH.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

The newly organized North East
team will make it interesting in the
cage for some Of the fass teams in
this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Frank C'DocD Hughes, the former
Friends School boy, who several
years ago captained the Princeton
University basketball team is now
acting in the capacity of coach for
the Pioneers. He is making great
headway in his efforts.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Johnnie Hayes. whc several years
ago won the marathon race in the
Olympic games, is sporting editor Of
a Gutenberg, n. ]. paper.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

The Merwick football team. which
several years ago displayed fine form
on the gridiron, will go to West Ches-
ter tomorrow to tackle the team Of
that place. Last season the local boys
were defeated by the same club by a
II to score. but are in hopes Of bet
ter results this time.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly advise me on what various
plays in football points are scored
detailing the value of EACH
GRTDIRON
Touchdown. g: kicking Of goal, I;
field goal 3: placement kick, 3 safe
ty. .,
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Joe" Haney. the Brownson star.
has received an offer from the De
Neri team Of the Eastern basketball
league. He is considering the offer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly let me know through your
sporting columns who received the
first contract for the next cup de-
fender for America, and ohlige a
constant reader. T. S.
HerresbOff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
SAYS ANIMALS ARE
TREATED CRUELTY
Court Officer Tells of Way in
Which Railways Handle
Livestock

Court officer John Canaan. one OF
the process servers on the recorders
court detail. Is indignant about the
cruelty to animals shown In the way
cattle are shipped into the Detroit
stockyards. ..l.
He declares that at the foot OF Cold
neraye. Thursday afternoon. he saw
a train made up or 35 cars. loaded
with cattle. and says that the sights
he witnessed were terrible.
I'm one car" says Canaan, "a par
tition in the middle had separated
cows from sheep. but the partition
had been broken down, and the cows
had trampled and mangied the sheep
In frightful manner. In another car,
cows had been gored by vicious bulls.
and many of the cows eyes were
hanging from the sockets"
Canaan reported the matter to a
railroad Official. who said he would
have the injured cattle taken out or
the cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
MOOSE ARE TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Social Order of Moose will hold
memorial services In Schiller hall,
Gratiot and st. Aubin-aves., tomorrow
afternoon, at $3.50. The program will
be as follows; Quartette, abide
With Me-" invocation, by the chap
lain, Rev. Edward Collins: opening
and roll-call OF officers; vocal solo,
Alone with God" Fred c. Worthy
orchestra, THE Holy City" Scripture
reading, by the chaplain, Rev. Ed
ward Collins; roll-call OF departed
brothers, mote. members Of the herd
will rise at roll-calD; quartette, The
Vacant Chair" eulogy, by the Hon
Edward Command; orchestra, THE
Rosary" eulogy. Our honored dead,
by the Hon. Alfred ]. Murphy; vocal
solo, Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere,
Louis Rabault, accompanied by Miss
Caroline Petz); quartette, Nearer My
God to Thee" orchestra. "Serenade;
the president will call up the herd
closing, prayer and benediction, Rev
Edward Collins; orchestra, THE Flu
neral March"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
DAPPER YOUNG
SPORTSKEEP TAB
ON TENDERLOIN
Posing as Founders, Pair of
Sleuths Watch for Viola
ton of Police Rules
SUBMERGED TENTH UNDER
STRICT DISCIPLINE
Capt. Palmer Determined That
Iron Clad Rules Must Be
Obeyed to Letter

Two .dapper young gentlemen dress
ed In the nobbiest Of outfits, are telp.
ing Chief of Detectives Robert s. Pal.
mer in a willy, guerilla warfare on the
Tenderloin and its habitues, who
have been accustomed TO wage that
SORT of warfare on the restrictions OF
the police department, accepting re-
straint in most docile manner but
taking a chance" whenevsr opportun
tty offered to override orders, restrIc
tons, and rules.
Just at present, the Tenderloin "a
under the strictest regime that IL ever
encountered, and 1t was taken FOL
granted that some would kick over
the traces" and try to dodge the police
mandates.
So the two dapper young gentlemen
were sent out to find out how the
epderloin Ia behaving itself-no'
from the reports made as required II
headquarters, but from actual ex
periences. The part of apparently idle
young men seeking the bright light:
are Detectives Frank Collins and VII
liam G. Rick, both young, both aJlt
to pose as swagger youths with
thirst for excitement They were
brought In from outside precinct sta
tiohs.
They are meeting the street walk
els and the demi-mondaines at tneii
own game. these two Fly cops" anc
the detective bureau is getting some
valuable information.
They are finding out what places in
the red light district are selling beer
or liquor, against orders, when tnSy
think that they are free from police
inspection. They are learning that
there are q great many women OF tue
streets not listed" in the police books,
and are learning the haunts OF these
women.
They have been working on that
special duty for weeks, and some oil
the women of the Tenderloin are still
wondering how Capt. Palmer and De-
tectives McCarty and Horrigan hap
pered to find out that they were VIC
lating some of the iron-clad rules laid
down for the restriction OF the district
and its inmates.
Among some Of the rules which
must be obeyed, are the following:
No liquor can be sold in any OF the
resorts.
No messengers, or any minors. car
be admitted.
No peddlers can make sales in ins
RESETS.
None OF tho women can wander out
OF the district except at certain hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
SUPT. CHADSEY TALKS
TO WINDSOR AUDIENCE

DR.. Charles e. Chadsey, superintend-
ent of Detroits public schools, was
the speaker for the regular forTighuy
meeting OF the Windsor Literary and
Scientific society, Friday night. He
talked on the subject What educa-
ton means" pointing out the evolu-
ton of education, particularly the vo-
ca,ional feature Of II, from the early
times OF the nomad up to the present
system OF technical training. While
Ipholding the necessity OF the cultural
part OF education, he strongly en-
ptssized the need OF trade schools for
the present generation, instruction In
mechanical work being essential on
account Of the age being Industrial,
The subject was timely for Wind
sor. the ratepayers having recently
authorized the Board OF Educa"on 10
p.ovide funds for the establishment
OF trade school In connection with
the city high school. Manual training
and domestic science are also 10 be
introduced in at least one OF the pub
Tic schools this year.
An excellent musical program was
provided by Charles l.. Wuerth. or
ganist OF the North Woodward Meth
odist church, Detroit; the quartet Of
the Martha Holmes Memorial church.
Detroit, and Arthur Cooper, xylophone
soloist, Windsor. The members Of the
quartet are Miss Helen Clippert, so
prauo: Mrs. Louise Newell, contralto;
James w. Durham, tenor, and j. II
Mead. basso. The work Of the
musicians was OF high order, merit
| ing a number OF encores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
RANKIN GUILTY
AS WHITE SLAYER
Only One Case Remains To Be
Tried-All of Accused
Have Been Convicted

Sidney Rankin was found guilty OF
violating the Mann white salve act.
by a jury In the United States court.
before Judge futile, Friday afternoon.
The jury recommended him To the
mercy OF the court, however. He was
reminded for sentence.
But one more white slave case re-
mains TO be tried, out Of the eight
indictments found by the grand jury
This Is the case against francesca
Papa, and IL will be started Monday
morning. The Detroit federal author
tiles have kept up their remarkable
record In this class Of cases. out oil
the seven who have been accused, four
pleaded guilty and three were con
victed.
The annual report OF Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham shows that detroit
leads the country in handling this
class OF cases, There have been no
acquittals since the prosecutions un'
der the Mann act were commenced
and there were 29 cases tried IN De
troit up TO Oct. 81, 1912, the end OF the
Teriod covered by the report. There
have been no acquittals in the cases
brought in the western district OF
Michigan, and the state is credited
with half the convictions found In the
central states group.