davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
BASEBALL OUTLOOK
GOOD At VIRGINIA
Only Two Men Lost by Graduation.
Many Candidates Expected Out for
Vacant Positions on the Nine.
EXPECT STRONG LINE UP
Last. Years Record Was Both Good
and Bad In Spots-Groundkeep
Mt Lambeth Field Has sowns the
Diamond With Grass Seed.
EXPECT STRONG LINE UP

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. December
I3.-The announcement of the baseball
schedule by Manager Giddings has set
the Virginia undergraduate fans to
gossiping regarding the outlook for the
coming spring.
Prospects for a winning team look
very bright, when 1t is considered that
only two letter men Of last years squad
are lost by Observation-Disclosures Neff,
the hard-hitting shorstop. who is now
with the Nationals, and James, one of
the twirlers, who defeated Yale last
season. s to 3.
The members Of last springs varsity
team who will try for their positions
again this year are: Captain White,
left field; Philips, right field; Guy, CEN
ire field: Word, first base; Paschall,
second base; stickley. third base;
Green, catcher; Cannon and Galloway,
pitchers; Smith, utility.
With this nucleus to build from and
with the addition of some OF the new
candidates, strong team should be
turned out, and one that should give
good account of itself. Other play
ers on last years squad who will
fight for regular berths the coming
season are: Flanagan, the former JEFF
ferson School star, who twirled such
an excellent game against Cornell last
April; Frey, backstop from Hampden-
Sidney; Gwathmey and Mccall. Luck
and Evans. who were ineligible last
year. are also likely candidates for
jobs,
Luck, who came from Vanderbilt.
Will try for the position made vacant
by the departure of Nen He is rated
as very fast.
Among the new men who showed up
well In full practice are: Bowers,
likely first baseman; Field, a southpaw
OF note: Pidgeon. first sacker. and
Drummond. promising slabbist There
are said to be other good men in COL
!rge who failed to report for fall prac-
tice.
Last springs team played both good
and bad baseball. Two games were won
from Yale, three from North Carolina
and one each from Vermont. Johns
Hopkins, Virginia Military institute
and Trinity. On the Northern trip the
nine lost to Princeton. 4 to S, and to
Harvard by an equally close score. Q
to 8. being Tucked out" at the last
moment. 80
The baseball diamond on Lambeth
Field has been sown In grass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
ACTION OF |. A. A. PLEASES
VANDERBILT OFFICIALS

NASHVILLE, TENN, December Ia
Vanderbilt University athletic officials
issued a statement tonight declaring
that there ives nc truth In the state
ment that they. were contemplating
Withdrawing from the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association and
forming new organization in the
South.
They stated that Vanderbilt was well
pleased with the action OF the annual
meeting of the association at Lexine-
ton, KY, which allows all teams that
so desire to play first-year men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

thanksgiving game has boon arrange
with the Presbyterians In Charlotte
Ihree teams these two teams have me,
on the Wanrp Field. and II looks like
THIS game has come to stay. Consider
ing everything. the crowd at the gam,
t tnE year was very pleasing to tho
wake Forest authorities.
Another game which is likely to be
como q fixture on the uchedule is III,
one with the university ut the Durham
FAR In October. The fair offioials are
anxious to see this game a reguia,
thing. They wanted Wake Forest +,
play this year. but the first team couiS
not go on account OF game hayins
previously been arranged for the fol.
lowing Saturday. 'Vf
AS stated. the Agricultural and Ma.
chanical and Baptist eIevens will no,
meet next fall. as has been the Gus,
tom IN the past. While a anal con.
tract has not been drawn. It is probable
that Wake Forest will play Virginia
Polytechnic Institute In the Capital
City At Lexington. Va, instead o,
playing Washington and Lee, the Ban.
lists will play Virginia Military Insti,
tute on November 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
SIx.DAY TRIP FOR
WAKE FOREST sQUIN7
Athletics Will Perform atEEIon, Char
iotte, Spnrtnnburx. Macon. Au-
gusta and Columbia.

WAKE FOREST. December IS
owing to several conflicting date,
Manager Carrick will not announce
the complete basketball schedule until
AFTER Christmas. Practically all OF the
games have been arranged, but all OF
the dates have not been fixed.
Carolina will be played a series OF
three games One wilt be played al
Chapel Hin. one at Wake Forest, and
the third game at Raleigh. TRINITY
Will also be met three times at Dur.
ham, Wake Forest and the final game
IN Raleigh. Elon and Gullford will
each be played two games, one on eaeh
home floor. Davidson will be played
only one game.
a six-days trip has been arranged
the teams to be played In the follow.
Ing order: Elon. at Elon; Charlotte
Young Mems Christian Association. a,
Charlotte; spartanburg Young Men,
Christian Association, at spartanburr:
Mercer. at Macon; Augusta Youns
Mems Christian Association, at Au.
gusta; University of South Carolina. a,
Columbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
V|R GINA TEAMS ON
WAKE FOREST SCHEDULE
v. NJ. I. and v. p. I. Given Dates For.
merly Assigned North Carolina
A. s. NJ. and w. 6 Il.
TWO FIXTUREs ANNOUNCED
Play Davidson on Thanksgiving Day
and University Of North Carolina
During Durham Fair Week-Out.
look Promising for Strong Eleven.

|. WAKE FOREST. December I3.-The
1915 football schedule of tho Wake
Forest team Will include games with
Raleigh, and the Virginia Military In
stitute In Lexington. Va, in place of
the previous games with the North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
and the Washington and Leo games.
The regular games with the North
Carolina University and the Davidson
Thanksgiving event will again be on
the schedule.
The radical change long advocated
and every year looming up as more of
necessity has at last come-the play
Ing Of teams by the Baptist eleven
which are In their own class In weight
and In experience.
w. Paschal, faculty manager of ath-
letlcs. will be hailed with pleasure by
Wake Forest athletic supporters every
where.
The schedule for 1915 has not been
completed, but these four games have
oeen snnounced-carolina at the an
nual Durham Fair, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute in the Capital City. Virginia
Military Institute In Lexington and
Davidson In Charlotte Thanksgiving.
Something like this has long been
sought for by every man who has kept
up with the Wake Forest football team.
They have always had a good football
team. and the Baptists had an exeep-
tionally strong eleven this year. one
that surprised the State on several oc-
caslons. One OF the greatest draw
backs has been that they played teams
out Of their class. teams heavier and
more experienced and as a result they
were overwhelmingly defeated.
These defeats not only misleading
to the public as going to show Wake
Forests ability, but are calculated to
take the lighting spirit out Of the team
and to rob them Of one OF the most
essential beliefs-that belief that their
team is going to win.
1t is highly gratifying that another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
T0-DAY's CARD AT
CHARLESTON

Frs, race--purse $500; tws.year-old
haif f S1its and fsidinss; aye and enc
Black Thl eras iii Rv aanf Gn.; HI;
&. Aspsssss 1ir It'll It'll
Second---purse $500; th tire
sssliinns; six OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sei He,
s sei rrent 49, 81 ls. Asreheary l1o
tory. 1oe; lone, Jog; Lenavaai to5.
Srigs Brother, 1o7; Free Trade i07;
king Mcdowell. loT: Preston Lynn,
ThIrd-purse $500; three-year.olas
a az: M Mp ceiling; o.s
!os; Ben Uncas. ia; Shorty NorthcMt.
a aos; a. @inda, sd Ioi; Gooster, loi .Rodon:
100; Ben edictina, 100.
Fourth-purse $3.50; all ages: handi,
cap; six furlonRs-Colle 38: Brave Gu
S SIS: ws sSs SSHfis ssP lse isss
ITO: Harry Shaw. ia. go
Ave sf and $780, all ages selling
ios: .Grazilie los; .EthelbSrs II, iss:
M NIss ,oo le7; Fransis. lo7; prandy,
Jean, 10; Luria, III; sureset. Ill;
s!xth-purse $50: three-yaar, odds
90; eLaird o'Kirkcaidy. 100: .stars and
Stripes. 1o3; Centauri, los; Kiidsy' fos:
1 high &c Glass, Ios; Beau Psre, los; Vel.
100; Petelus, 100; :charies r. Grain,
ger, III; Napier. 11s; dsrrard, lis;
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
ELECTION OF MANAGER FOR
FOOTBALL TEAM DEFERRED

WAKE FOREST. N c., December 10.
The faculty athletic committee of
Wake Forest has requested. that the
election of the manager of the 1915
football team be deferred until after
the Christmas holidays.
Two men have heen nominated for
the position. J. NJ Newbola, of Per,
quimmans County. and w. B. Wright,
OF Ashevilie. Both are members OF
the Eu Society and the junior class.
It ts expected that tho election will
20 held shortly upon the opening OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
Field Trial start ro-D,y.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. December 10.
Thirteen dogs were entered tonight
to compete for the $3.50 purse of the
Derby stake of the Southern Field
Trials at Letohachie. which begin to-
morrow. This Is the smallest number
OF dogs entered in this race since the
organization OF the Southern Trials
Club.
The first series of the Derby to-mor.
row morning is for dogs under two
years old. AS there are but six braces
and tie to be run. 1t Is likely the Sec
ond series will be started during the
afternoon. The finals are being planned
for Tuesday, and the all-age stake
Wednesday. This latter stake has
tharty.two dogs as contestants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS To-
RACE AT ALL DISTANCES
Federation Arranging Program for
Pannmn-Pncihc EXDosftion-Speed
Demons VIII he In Glory

SAN FRANCISCO, December 10
Motorcycle championships. including
one-mtle; two.mile. fve-mtle. ten-mile,
races for amateurs and professionals.
will be held on the Panama Pacific Ex.
positions mile track in the fall OF 1915.
cyclists 10 arranging this program.
Tentative arrangements have been
made by which motorcycle tour from
New York City to San Francisco will
be undertaken neNt spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14


PHILADELPHIA. PA. December "a.
- am perfectly satisfied where I am.
Mack and myself are on the best OF
terms. and I've signed up with the
Athletics for next year. have never
given the Federals a thought"
j. Franklin Baker in the above state.
ment to-day disposed Of ali rumors shat
he was considering jumping to the Fed
erals Baker is spending the winter
at his home in Tfappe. Md.
NEW YORK. December lathe con.
d1tion OF johnny Evers, captain OF the
Boston Braves was declared TO have
improved somewhat to-day; DR.. J. E.
thinks the crisis in the latter's illness
hsd been 9successfully passed. and that
HE conyalescence from now on will
be steady.
:, Epers was attacked by pneumonia
SEVERAL days since while attending the
meeting OF ihe National League mag
mates and ma pasers here. At one time
hsa condition wac pronounced critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
AutomobiIes Damaged in CoIlision,

An automobile belonging to ]. b.
swartwout. with offices in the Ameri.
can National Bank Building. collided
with machine belonging to A. L.
Caperton at First and Broad Streets
early last night. and both machines
were slightly damaged. according to
a report made at the Second Precinct
Station last night. 1t Is said that no
occupant OF the cara was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
NO CHANGE IN YALE's
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

NEW HAVEN. CONN. December IL
-fale's 1915 football schedule. II waa
said semtoficially tonight will be
the same as last years. except that
the Springfield College, Williams, AM
neIst or trinity Will be substituted for
Notre Dame. Pennsylvania and Dapf.
mouth made overtures for games. but
tile Yale management declined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
JUAREZ RESULTS

s.o to {. e 8 b Is T stssSns5.
Ann Tiliy 1os q. erothj. ssS to' sio fo i
G Eav third niI, Time l:Oe. Amity, basksy;
:, second-hye and one-half furlongs-
me- lS 49, fHGa a 10 to to 8.
sspa r fSs Rifs,s rs t"s
Joe n1so type, Bosy Johnson, Billy
~, T hi, d Az. and one-half furlonas-
G to s 5,rst i9 M,1S corter1 to
ito I, 8 to q, Z to 10. second; Rosiris,,
los 9cohti0nss>. ato !. to s. TO :, third.
judge GSeens ps elaney s'f ha,te Gra bs1
., E,ourth-santa Rosa handicap. six
e5 oat Hienr III rs fd{Ssf rSss'
& 5Mot. to i, {. out second; SIR Dyke, %
III is. FlItaway also ran.
Fifth-seven furlongs Charmeuse.
'rss: oT I:.a 1IS SStess5; sSp' s. e :.
l;ss SIS a g Russell f. thr Ask T! ms,
W1id Bear. Beulah S.. also ran.
nessnse, tAe5oa st s' sye hady TO 5n Z,
SoConus barnard, LOO (McCabe), 6 to l.
8 to 8, to 10. third. Time, 1:4i. Win.
fired p, Golf Ball. Star Berta, Quick
Trip, Sugar Lump. Phillistina also ran.
To-Day's Card.
First racc-six furlonss-Uncle Ike.
Edna H.. Jack HarriscE. Fred r. Tutor
Jack Rittler. Breezer, Sinai, 100; Day
Day. Chevron, Rinaldo. 112.
Second race-siX MISUNDERSTANDING
PPa1 PAVE Miss iss Tempo. Marty Lou; ios;
tons sn,s,;,i le7; Dsiad, ilo; Marie coghil,,
roma, KID Nelson. Free viii: ia; Billy
Johnson oSiiyion. SertSs v. i95y: r sisfa
Boy. ITO: Fancy. Dr.. Bishop, Marshall
Tilghman. Canapa, Swede Sam. Anna
'asssssssi TGy essS 9priIff5a' Annual In
Fourth-.Hidaigo handicap. seven
Injury. .proosaeid, IDS; Grosvenor. lis;
Belle Of Bryn Mawr, l21.
Fifth--one mile-Ambri, Thomas
Hare. l03; Yankee Tree, Toynbee, Fair
", Traneact. los; Hard Ball. Durin,
sixth--one mile--spindIe. 100; Kel-
Anyport. Little Marchmont. Mud Sill,
los; Curlicue. Il2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-28
TOURNAMENTS FOR
THE WINTER NIGHTS
At ELKS ROOMS
BIG CASINO TOURNAMENT TO BE
lNAUGURATED AT THE CLUB
ROOMS SATURDAY.

The Elks house committee has ar
ranged a series of tournaments that
will keep the club rooms filled every
night of the cold winter months
when the boys are looking around
for some sort of rational enterta n
ment The committee has decided
the best way 10 increase the inter.
ests of the members is to promote
harmless excitement which will ap-
peal to every class of the member
ship The first of these tournaenmts
will be held Saturday night, which
will be known as Casino Night,
when the card sharps will have a
chance to show what they recall OF
the game OF their childhood Game
will be called at 8 p. m. Already
sixty entries have been made and q
hot time is promised.
That the refreshments may be in
full accord with the occasion the
committee has resolved to have 8
1 luncheon of chile con carne Liberal
prizes have been set aside for the
winning members and any one wht
is curious to see them may get
glimpse of them in the clubrooms
where they are on display.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-28
CASHBOY WILL Be
MADE ASsESSABLE
PROPERTY IN WEST END WHICH
HAS EVERY INDICATION OF
MAKING GOOD.

The Tonopah Cash Boy Consolidat-
ed Mining company is preparing to
go on an assessment basis with the
understanding that the assessments
be held down to the actual require
ments of the company, coupled with
substantial physical development The
assessment will be probably half a
cent a share. which should furnish
enough money to keep the mine go
ing at rate sufficient to place it on
ia paying basis II is estimated that
after the shaft has been unwatered
work will proceed rapidly and the
stockholders will not be subjected to
any hardship by the levying of hall
cent assessment. The stock in the
new company will be exchanged
share for share in the old company
The action of the directors will be
submitted for ratification at meet
ing of stockholders to be held in the
office of William Forman in the Bank
building, ON the 10th of December
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-28
MACNATES PLAN
FORNEXTYEAR'S
BASEBALL
GAMES
SELECT TRYING OUT GROUNDS
AT POINTS IN THE SOUTH.
ERN STATES.
0ny A.nocinted Preaa.l

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-With the
passing of football there. comes a
lull in the active major sports of the
nation, but the fans composing the
Winter Baseball league will keep in
terest alive even though the mag.
mates break all precedence by imitat.
ing the Sphinx With organized base
ball, the Players fraternity and the
Federal league all Offering fuel there
should be no need of tanning the
flames. In fact. all signs point to one
Of the liveliest seasons of indoor
baseball in decade
Although the echoes Of the worlds
series are just dying away the mag.
mates, managers and players are al
ready planning for the 1915 cam
paign Regardless of the possibility
OF sensational changes in ownership
and circuit, arrangements for the
spring training trip Of a number of
the clubs have already been made
The Chicago Nationals will work out
the winter stiffness at Tampa, Fla
beginning on March / the st. Louis
Nationals have selected Hot Wells
Texas. as their spring camp and the
New York Nationals will return to
Marlin, Texas. for the third season.
The Boston Nationals, champions
of the baseball universe, have decided
to prepare for the 1915 pennant race
at Hot prings, Ark, and will have
company in the Boston Americans
aud some Of the Pttsburg Nationals
| for time at least, The Pirates will
spend a portion of the time at Daw
son Springs, KY, while the Detroit
Americans are scheduled to return
to Gulport, Miss. reporting late in
February. The Philadelphia Nation
ais are expected 10 timber up at st
Petersburg Fla, and the other club:
have either signed renewals for theil
former camps or are selecting new
training quarters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-28

WEIGHTS
SIGN Up FOR
BIG 60 IN
LONDON
JOHNSON TO MEET THE BIGGEST
MAN, HE EVER ENCOUNTERED
IN RING.

10y AHbOclAte0 HFe89sb
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.--lf the bout
between Jack Johnson and Jess VIII
lard, articles for which Johnson
signed in London recently, according
to cable dispatches. takes place, the
champion will find himself confronted
in the ring by the biggest man he
has ever faced Willard is feet 51s
inches tall and weighs between $50
and 240 pounds in ring costume.
Johnson is feet a inch in height,
weighs about 210 in condition and has
reach of 72 inches. His age at the
time tentatively set for the bout
would be 81 years. A comparison of
these figures show that Willard would
have an advantage of at least 20
pounds in weight; five inches In
There would be a far greater diff
ference in the physical proportions
of the boxers than was the case when
Johnson won his title from Jim JEFF
fries at Reno. New. on July 4, 1910.
Johnson at that time was 80 years
old to Jeffries' 35; weighed 209
pounds to his opponents 230, and had
reach of 72 inches to Jeffries' rs.
Willard's greatest advantage over
Johnson would be his youth, Cor in
but one championship bout among
heavyweights in modern times has
there been difference of ten or
more years between the principals.
John l.. Sullivan was "a years old
when James ]. Corbett defeated him
at New Orleans in 1892 at the age
OF "a. Corbett was 81 when Bob
Fitzsimmons, at the age OF 35, de-
feated him at Carson City, New. and
Fitzsimmons was 81 when Jeffries
wrested his championship laurels
from him when Jeffries was but "a
years old Fitzsimmons lasted IL
rounds against Jeffries at the age
of 81, but the Cornishman was a
physical marvel, differing greatly
from the modern heavyweight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-28
ARMY NAVY GAME
COMPLETES THE
GR|D|RON
SEASON
THEN WILL COME THE LINE UP
FOR NEXT YEARS
ELEVEN.
thy Associated Press.D
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Army
20, Navy 0.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. Following
the annual Army Navy football game
in Philadelphia this afternoon will
come the usual selection OF all-Ameri-
can, all-Eastern and all-Western
teams for the season of 1914 The
adherents of the two United States
academy teams will await these
mythical combinations with more
than usual interest this season, since
both the Annapolis and West Point
teams include players thought by
their admirers 10 be of all-American
calibre.
Last year the Army and Navy each
succeeded in placing player on the
team considered by football follow
ers in general to be the nearest ap-
proach to an official eleven. Brown,
OF the Cadets team, was placed at
right guard. and Merillat, Of the Mid
dies. az right end This brought the
total up 10 ten for the period extend
ing from 1901 TO 1913 Bunker the
Armys right tackle. and DAILY, quar-
terback in 1901, were the first ser
vice players to make the all-Ameri
can team DAILY had, however, made
the teams of 1898 and 1899 while
playing quarter for Harvard
In 1902 the Cadets were again rep
resented by Bunker, who was placed
at right halfback in that year Two
years later the Army's famous center
Upton, was the unanimous choice oi
the experts for the position of passel
back of the ball. Three years elapsed
before an academy player was agair
mentioned and then the Navy placed
Dague. left end of the 1907 combina
ton. on the eleven. while Erwin, tho
Armys right guard, was also named
Il was not until 1871 that the service
football men made the all-Americar
team again In that year the tive
academies divided honors, Devore. o
the Cadets, being at right tackle an,
Dalton, of the Navy, at fullback Al
result the count stands at presen
Army Z, Navy 8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-28
PERFECT WEATHER
FOR FOOTBALL GAME
BETTING SLIGHTLY IN FAVOR OF
THE CADETS FROM WEST
POINT.

thy Associated Press.p
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The an
nual spectacle of the Army and Navy
football, attendant with the glitter OF
gold-braided uniforms, patriotic mu-
sic, colors, marching midshipmen and
cadets, found the weather perfect
Last year the army won This yeaI
the soldiers are slightly favorites
The Washington contingent included
several of the cabinet, most of the
general staff of the army, and many
ranking officers OF the navy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-28
o. e. S. cHiLDREN's NIGHT
PROGRAM AT MASONIC HALL

This evening the ladies' of the East
ern Star win furnish delightful pro-
gram for the benefit of their children.
The curtain will rise at 1880 sharp
and both parents and children are
urged to be there before that time.
This is an annual event held during
the Thanksgiving season. A juvenile
play will open the evening and a
good musical program will follow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-28
WEAKENING
ALONG LINES Of
ALLIES IN BELGIUM
kAisER's ARMY SUPPOSED TO BE
DEFERRlNG DRIVE TO ENG
LlSH CHANNEL.

~, Associated Press.D
PARIS, Nov. 2S.--The German at
tack in Belgium continues, although
not with sufficient force to indicate
that the expected attempt to reach
the English channel has been begun
in earnest.
A German aeroplane, with three
men. was brought down by artillery,
resulting in the death of one and cap
ture of the others.
1t is reported the British feet is
again operating against German posi-
tions on the Belgian coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-28
NO CRIMINAL INTENT
| PROVED BY STATE
MAN FROM SlLVERFiELD LlBER-
ATED AFTER A COMPLETE
HEARING.

Hector McKinnon, accused of steal
ing wagon and team from Silver
field camp, was discharged yesterday
after hearing before Justice Dun
seath on the state failing to prove
the presence of criminal intent. At
torney Richards, who represented de-
fendant, showed his client had color
of right to the property and the court
directed that the case be dismissed.