davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Get In Contributions Quick.

T. n. Bowen's store. at stop 4, Pc
.ershurg Turnpike. Is a substation for
The collection of Belgian donations, and
nil gifts Of clothing, groceries, canned
goods and money will be acknowledge
hy Mr.. Bowen, who advises all those
who wish to donate something to bring
n their gifts by Tuesday. He has
already collected good SUP Is for
the relief of the suffering Beigians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
ELkS PREPARING FOR
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

Members If the board Of governors
of Manchester Lodge of k,lks viii
hold a special meeting today in the
Elks' Home, Eleventh and Balubridge
Streets, 10 appoint subcommittee
which Will have charge of the Christ
mas celebration Of the lodge The
celebration tails year is to be an
elaborate one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

summary: Substitut'ous--Sterl for
Johnson H." for Milf"r, tucker ror
Wiltshire. y mis- for Moltz. MOTIF for
Dennis. feree--Witt " NJ IL.
Tmpire-Tavlor fRtchmond College1
Head linesma u--~McRae Or. l., |. b.
Time of auarters-Fifteen MINUTES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Mr.. Moore's Father Dead.

Thomas L. Moore, of Warner.
Moore Il Co, has received news OF
the deaf, OF his father, .Toseph Town-
send Moore, of Sandy Springs, Md,
which occurred Friday. Mr.. Moore,
who was eighty years of age. had
been II, for several months. He was
formerly n prominent Maryland bank
xr AId State sSIlatof from Mont
SlI CostsaSs koy1laa nd. 1Ita widow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
~ Meet Friday Nixht.

"A meeting of tho South RI .llnsopd
1870 SIS s S;'ss =; 30 ., y p s:' !!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
They All Look Alike
to the Craingrowers
superior Walloped

Superior, wis. June IL. - Fargo
Moorhead 9. Superior 2. This was the
result of the opening game of the four
game series that Fargo-Moorhead
started with the locals on the home
grounds yesterday and 1t just about
represents the difference In the work
of the two teams in the opening con-
test. ........
The fast going Graingrowers played
nice baseball. They were in the game
every second, played together with the
precision of a we'll oiled machine, did
not make an error, ran bases like big
leaguers, hit when the hits were need
ed and took advantage Of the misplays
made by the locals-and the misplays
We're many, seven of them.
1t is evident that Colonel Unglaub
has got his machine working better
than it was earlier in the season. The
blue-clad G~raingrowers are about the
classiest bunch of athletes that have
performed On the local field this year.
Perhaps the Fargo-Moorhead boys
showed up to better advantage because
of the contrast with the way the
Superior team played. The Red Sox
had an off day yesterday and the
whole team seemed to go to pieces in
the fifth inning. The cloting Grain
growers tore into Chickens offerings so
fiercely that they pounded out four
hits and these with three errors and
some daring base running netted six
runs.
In the sixth the men from the
prairies came back for more. A double,
a sacrifice and two errors sent two
more over the counting pan. In the
ninth a double. an out and a sacrifice
fly put Sullivan over for the final
score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

chances on the bases, but The Forum
sport writer is of the firm opinion that
he team will win more games than
1t loses by taking these chances. It
makes the game much more interest
Ing and seven times out Of ten 1t
throws the opposition UP in the air
and gives opportunity for a batting
rally. When q man gets caught steal
ing it sometimes looks crude. But
the team that keeps pegging
away with the long end Of the chances.
Superior Telegram: Peters, the
heavy hitting Grand Forks backstop
got one hit in ten times at bat in three
games just played here. Also, the Sox
stole seven bases On him.
Yesterday it was the painful duty
Of The Forum to set The Grand Forks
Herald right on the matter of team
standings, at the expense of the
Graingrowers. Today it becomes ne
cessary to perform a similar duty
for The Duluth Herald, and once more
the Graingrowers are goats. The
Honorable Bruce Liggett, who pre-
sides over the destiny of sport events
at the head of the lakes with more
or less sang-froid, is doing Darby
O'Brien's straining band a most grave
injustice On two separate and dis
tinct occasions the Honorable Bruce
has alluded to the fact that taking
two out of three from Winnipeg was
the first series that the Docks had
taken this season. IT'S a grave in
justice to the noble Darby and his
heroic followers. The Forum hates to
do it, but the truth must prevail at
all costs, you know me, Al Darby's
band won the first series they played
with the Gr~aingrowers at Fargo and
Moorhead. On Saturday, May 9, and
again on Sunday. May 10, Duluth
romped away with the long end Of the
score. Fargo-Moorhead managed to
take the third game, but the series
was won by Duluth, they own it,
they need it and we now turn it over
to them on a silver platter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
TO SUE FEDERALS
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

Chicago, June IL. 49, Federal Judge
Carpenter overruled the demurrer of
officials Of the Federal Baseball league
to the suit for $4,000 damages filed
against the newcomers by the Phila-
deIphia National League club as a re-
suit of the desertion Of Doolin, Sea-
ton, Knabe and Brennan to the Fed
eral league.
The defendants were given sixty
days in which to answer the complaint
and a. similar time was allowed them
In the injunction proceedings brought
by the Philadelphia club to restrain
the Federal league from taking any
more players from the Philadelphia
Nationals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12

Two base hits - Dye. Anderson.
Three base hits-Dunn. Stolen bases
-Weidel, Unglaub, Anderson Cargo
Moorhead). Double plays-Anderson
to Dye to Unglaub. Sacrifice hits
Landry. Sacrifice fiies-Cullis, De-
Rose. Bases on balls-Off Maupin 8;
off Chicken. Left on bases-Fargo-
Moorhead z; Superior 8. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Maupin 1. Struck out-By
Maupin 8; by Chicken g.. Time of
game 1870. Umpire Flood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
STANTON ADVERTISERS
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP

Stanton, n. D., june 12.-By defeat
ing the fast Beulah team Sunday by a.
score of 3 to Is. the Stanton Advertis-
ers claim the title to the championship
of western North Dakota, and are
ready to meet all comers. Games with
Jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan and
Dickinson preferred. The Stanton team
has not lost a game this year and re-
entity won the championship or Mercer
county at the Hazen tournament.
English society women have estab-
lished an institution in which nurses
are given three years of training in
the care Of dogs and other animal pets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
Washington
Browns punched Hits.

st. Louis, June list. Louis bunch
ed hits in the sixth inning and scored
two runs, which enabled the home club
to win the second game of the series
from New York, 3 to 1. Manager
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
Maps Shut Out Champs.

Cleveland, June 12.-Steene's bril-
liant pitching enabled the Maps to shut
out Philadelphia, 3 to 0. and break a
losing streak OF six games. Steene
did not give more than one hit in any
inning, and he did not allow hits while
he was giving bases on balls. Pen
mock pitched well. but was touched for
hits at critical moments. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
NATIONAL
Cards Win Scrappy Game.

Brooklyn, June 12.-St. Louis made
it two straight with Brooklyn in a
pitchers battle in which Doak had
the better until the eighth when, with
the score 2 to 1 and one out he walk
ed Dalton. bringing up Daubert. Sal
lee was then sent against the left
handed hitters and held Brooklyn safe
the rest of the way.
Brooklyn's run was a home u drive
by Wheat. st. Louis tied the game
in the fifth when Wilson walked, ad-
vanced on Whitted's sacrifice, and
scored on Snyder's single. Snyder
drove Miller home after the latter had
reached second in the seventh on a
wild throw by Smith.
O'Mara and Higgins were pulled
apart in the eighth when it looked as If
Higgins tried to knock the ball out
Of the shortstop's hand while the st.
Louis manager was being put out at
second. Umpire Byron stepped be-
tween the belligerents. but did not put
them out Of the game. Score:
r. H. E.
SC. LOUIS q 0 L
Brooklyn l D z
Batteries-Sallee, Doak and Snyder;
Reulbach and McCarty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
Red Pitcher Weakened.

TNSO Elb$IbST "SdTSItSNs |
Philadelphia, June 12.-After pitch
ing a fine game for eight innings here
Yingling weakened in the ninth and
Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati by 3
to 2. Burns, who batted for Becker
in the ninth received the only pass
given by Yingling during the battle
with Alexander. Reed ran for Burns
and took second on a passed ball and
scored on Lobert's sacrifice bunt and
Magee's sacrifice fly. Cravath then
won the game with a home run drive
into the centerield Bleachers. Moran
was hit on the leg by a pitched ball
in the first inning and was forced to
leave the game after running to second
on a two-bagger in the third. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 8 3
Philadelphia f.ss.......... 3 b /
MISUNDERSTANDING and Gonzales,
Clark; Alexander and Killlfer.
Cubs Even Series
New York, june I-Chicago evened
up theaSeries with New York by win
ming the game Z to 4. The chanpion
fielded poorly behind Mathewson, q
dropped throw at the plate by Meyers
putting Chicago in the way of tallying
a total of five runs in the sixth inning.
Four clean hits, a wild pitch by
Mathewson, a pass, and a tumble by
Snodgrass were the other scoring fac
tors.
Vaughn pitched a strong game for
Chicago, although the champions made
good use of their few hits. Score:
r. II. E..
Chicago
NnWs&York 4 s 4
Ratteries-yaugf1n and Bresnahan;
Fronlnae. MatheWson and Meyers.
Boston Wins Three Stsaighs.
Boston, June 12.--Roston wons
third straight game by defeating H
bprgh 8 to 2. Maranville Was
principal factor IN the Braves vict
lon attack he made two hits In
times at bat. driving In two runs.
fensively he accepted thirteen chaf8ess
without an error. Perdue weakened
| early and was succeeded by James
Mitchelrs homer gave the Pirates one
of their uns Score:
Pittsburgh 2 Z /
Boston 3 10 l
Batteries-Cooper, Adams and Cole
man, Gibson; James, Perdue and
Gowdy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Senators Rally in Eiahth.

Chicago, June IAN eighth inning
batting rally after two men were out,
gave Washington a 4 to 2 victory over
Chicago and checked the winning
streak Of the locals. Faber pitched a
fine game until the eighth inning,
when Smith, a Washington recruit.
placed a double in left. Schaefer ran
for Smith and scored the tieing run
on Milan's triple. Gandil's single scor-
ed Milan with the winning run.
The locals made their runs in the
opening inning on Weaver's home run
into the left field b%leachers, a single
by Blackburn and Collins double.
Weaver was ordered out Of he
game by Umpire Evans for disputing
a decision. 1t was reported that Man
ager Griffith had asked waivers on
Pitcher Cashion. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12

In the second Superior took the lead
on a double, a triple and two sacrifice
hits which netted two runs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
GIVING Ell DOPE
THE ONCE OVER

The work Of the G~raingroWers on
the load is beginning to cause the pa
pers around the circuit to sit up and
take notice. The following comments
from Fort William and Port Arthur
papers shows what the fans there
thought Of the team for Fargo-Moor-
head:
1.-THE Fargo outfit is a we'll balanced
bunch and will make all the teams in
the circuit travel for a place in the
first division. Doyle showed some real
life in the eighth when he worked the
delayed steal to perfection and made
the home battery loo like sleeping
twins.
"The Fargo players showed some Of
the class which has placed them we'll
up in the league. Their finding was
almost perfect, the one error against
Klontz being more the result Of a
misfortune than Of poor playing.
Fielding a bunt from De Russia, he fell
and without turning tried to throw the
ball to first base. His guess was wild
and instead Of landing at first the ball
dropped somewhere between second
and the right fielder.
"KlOntz pitched a good ball with lots
Of smoke and although the Forts
secured eight hits, none of them were
SCI 1Ouo anu 4lCtSly SdNO Tx DoSISAS
trips to first plate.
During the whole session, Fort Will
liam only got five hits and they were
lucky to collect four runs on them.
Fargo is one of the greatest fielding
teams seen here this season and the
Canucks were often robbed of hits by
snappy work in the field. The Grain
growers are fast on their feet and
they go after everything. Fort Will
liam fielders were slow in returning
the ball and the Fargo ~baserunners
took advantage Of this on several oc-
casions and made their hits count for
the most possible"
Colonel Unglaub seems to have locat-
ed hat jinx and hit it with an ak.
The G~raingrowers are showing
splendid team work, and their work
on the paths is improving. There has
been a lot of criticism aimed at Mana
ger Unglaub because Of the work the
locals did in bas%e-running. Undoubt-
eddy the Fargo-Moorhead team has
lost some games because they took
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12

st. Louis. June 12.-Knetzer kept his
hits scattered, in all but two innings
while his team mates pounded Crandall
hard in two innings, Pittsburgh win
ming from st. Louis yesterday after
noon z to 2. Kommers was banished
from the game for %disputing a decision.
Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
American League,
Federal League.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Breaks Favored Flickers.
Virginia, June 12.-The breaks fav-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
Fine Pitching Duel.

Detroit, June 12-In a splendid pitch
ing duel between Dauss and "Shutout"
Foster, Detroit won from Boston 2 to
/. Detroit made seven hits and Boston
made five. Three Of the Tigers hits
figured in the scoring and Hooper's
double in the fifth brought Foster
home with the visitors lone tally.
Bush accepted eight fielding chances.
several Of them being thrillers. Cobb
was not feeling Well and stayed u Of
the game. Score a.:
r. H. E.
Boston s..Sssss ..s.sss" S~. l. b l.
Detroit 2 Z 0
Batteries: Foster and Thomas;
Dauss and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
o Y 2-PIECE SUITS

Mothers come here season after season to
buy their Boys Suits. A good indication that
our Suits and prices are right.
Boys $3.50 Suits. ow............. 1898
Boys $3.50 Suith. Now. ....... .$4.95
Boys $3.50 Blue Serge Pants. Now $50. 9Sc
Boys 81 100 Knee, Pants. Now. ........ $50
Boys 75c Knee Pants. Now .......... 4Sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12

Colonel Unglaub seems to have locat'
ed that jinx and hit it with an AK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12

Hickey switched his lineup, sending
Leary behind the bat and Miller to
first base. After the sixth inning,
Leary went to first base n Agnew
behind the bat.
New York ran wild on the bases
while Leary was catching. New York
scored on Maisels single, a steal Of
second and Truesdale's hit for one
base. Score:
r. H. e.
New York l 6 3
St. Louis 3 4 0
Batteries: McHale, WARRIOR and
Nunamaker: James and Agnew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
Bosfon Wins Three sfgaignk.
FEDER A LEAGUE.
Indianfeds Take Two.

AhuA0A42CuS A0AC A"Vs
Indianapolis, June 12.-Indianapolis
won both games Of a double-header
here with Baltimore, the first s to 5
and the second II to 4. In the first
contest both teams rallied in the sew
the squirt. Hitting in the early innings
was responsible for the second victory
Of the local team. Scores:
First game r. II. e.
B ndianspe,, :... .."..... s 70 2
Batteries-ouinn, Wilhelm and Rus
sci; Kaiserling and Rariden.
Second game r. H. E.
6aitamore ......'. .s..s..."'.4 3 3
Batteries - Smith ana Jacklitsch;
Moseley and Rariden.
Buffalo Won in Sixth.
Kansas City, June 12.-Four hits in
the sixth inning gave Buffalo three
runs and a victory over Kansas City:
Manager Stovall, batting for Packard
in the ninth, hit a home run over the
left field fence. Score:
Kansas city 3 i
Batteries-Ford and Blair: Packard
and Easterly.
Br0oIkfeds Take Series.
Chicago, June 12.-BrooKlyn made 1t
three out of five from Chicago winning
the final game 5 to 8. Visitors hit
Hendrix hard put Seaton was in good
form and struck out II of the locals.
Manager Tinker was in the game for
the first time since illness forced him
to take a rest and Manager Bradley
rejoined the Brooklyn club after a
scouting trip. Score:
r. II. e.
Brooklyn $1,000. ..,. S 10 OIL
Chicago $780,. ....,. 8 Q
seaton and Land; Hendrix and VIII
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12

winnipeg Wins Long Came.
FIT. William, June 12.-Winnipeg won
an eleven inning game simply because
their hits came at more opp%ortune
times han those of the locals. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12

Superior Telegram: Peters, the
heavy hitting Grand Forks backstop
got one hit in ten times at bat in three
games just played here. Also, the Sox
stole eve bases on him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
BURNS'S MANAGER FINED
Charged with Violating Ordinance
GOvernIm9 ActiNItIen Of Dctectiycn.

Charged with Violating Ordinance
Governing Activities of Detectives.
Atlanta. Ga. May 26--Daniel $. lie
hon. Southern manager for William J.
Burns, tho detective. was fined 800
here late to-day in the Recorders Court
and bound over To the State courts.
because of alleged violation of the cit ).
ordinances and State laws In connec
tion with an investigation Of the case
Of Leo NJ. Frank.
IT was understood tonight that an
appeal would he taken and that the
consiitutionulity of the city ordinances y
governing The activities OF outside dc
tcctivcs would be attacked IL was
charged against the detective that he
tailed to report first To the local po
lice authorities when he began work.
Similar cases are pending against nve
other detectives.
The appeal to tho state Supreme
Court on the cxtraordinary motion for
81 new trial for Frank. who Is undo r
sentence of death for the murder of
Mary phagan. the factory girl, WAS not
iilcd to- day. IL was at first thought
that the loyal time for iiling expired
to-day. but the attorneys learned that
five days for tho action still remain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
COMING BACK INTO POWER
B0rah Predicts IIriEht Future for lie
nubIfcnn Party.

Detroit; Mich. May 2G.-Accorcing to
there lis proof on every hand that the
Republican party is coming back into
power"
As one OF the principal speakers be-
fore the Michigan Republican Welfare
Conference here TODAY. he declared the
men who voted the third party ticket
did so as protest aud not as IL mani
iestation OF purpose permanently to
leave tho party.
Uncompromisinr in his arraignment
OF the Democratic administration,
United states Senator Charles t. Town
send. OF Jackson predicted an Increase
in the Republican vote this fall Pres
ident Wilson's Mexican policy. together
with the Democratic administrations
attitude on canal tolls and the tariff.
will have that tendency, he said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
RAIN GREATLY NEEDED

Euects OF Dry Weather Especially
Felt In Virginia nnd NortI, CnroIin,
Washington, May 26.---Rain Is grcat :
~ needed In the Southern States OF
the Mississippi, especially In the Caro-
,inas ana Virginia, according to the
Weather Bureaus weekly wcothnr
bulletin to-day. summarizing the
weather for the week, which ended
last night. 1t says
In the cotton belt dry weather con-
t.nued In the States 10 eastward of thc
mississippi, and 1t was especially So
we're In the Carolinas. where tho stand
OF cotton Is poor. and growth and
gerinination are being rotarcd, but the
crop Ia clean aud well cultivated
sOver the Atlantic Coast states
from North Carolina 10 New England
continued dry weather has prevented
the setting of tobacco plants and re-
tarded the growth OF all vegetation
in tho more Southern PORTIONS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
STATE WINS FIRST
JOCKEY CLUB CASE
Bookmaker, Convicted on Appeal,
Is Given Jail Sentence
and Fined $1OO.
Acknowledgement ELATED
Returns to Richmond, Pleased
With Result So Far in James
town Gambling Affair.

Harvey Marks. second of the James
town Jockey Club hookmakcrs ar
rested for gambling. was convicted by
n jury In the Norfolk County Circuit
Court yestei day. and was sentenced to
serve six months In Jail and 10 pay a
fine Of 800. This was the first verdict
won By Attorney General John Gar
land Pollard, the first trial having re-
suited in a hung jury.
Tho trial OF NJ Frank. who was the
first of the thirteen arrested book
makers TO be tried on appeal. resulted
in disagreement Of the jury. five vor-
ing for conviction and two for acquit-
tai Frank is 10 be tried again at once.
The sentence imposed on Marks j.;
the same which was mcted out BIZ 4
magistrate before whom the twelve
bookmakers were taken immediat tesy
after the famous raid on the James
town track.
Mr.. Pollard. much clated by the Sue
cessfui prosecution of Marks. returned
to Richmond last night to attend the
meeting OF the State Board OF Edu-
cation tonight lie will return to Nor
folk to take part in the trials of tho
other eleven boobies.
FEELING: IN NORFOLK Is
REPORTED TO HE HIGH
Feeling in Norfolk over the trial
high. says Mr.. Pollard. Every one in
the city and county, he said. has taken
sides. and the attendance at the trial
of Marks and Frank, which took an
entire week. has been large. The In
tense feeling In the affair had its be-
ginning in the fight TO oust Judge ].
r. Lawlcss
Politics IS playing n prominent part
in ;he trials. James y. Trchy. CLERK
of :hc courts Of Norfolk. who was
knocked down and neatcn at the time
the track was raidcd by the Governors
armed squad, has gone on the bond Of
The bookmakcrs.
Judge Coleman. who succeeded Judge
Iawless On the bench, is presiding at
The trialn of the booismakers. Judge
Lawless sits with counsel for the
gamblers. assisting Judge Wilcox,
Randolph Hicks. and the legal firm
OF Wolcott. Wolcott, Langford & Kerr.
the prosecution is being conducted
hy Commonw ealth's Attorney Carney,
j; Y. +. Wells and the Attorney-Cien-
cral.
The gambling eases are almost Ger
tain TO be carried to the State Su-
premc Court of Appeals.
HiSE DEFENSE on
CONSTRUCTION OF TER "
Marts's counsel based the defense
on the construction OF the term book :
:nalsine. There was no attempt made
TO discrcdit the facts adduccd by TIE
commonwealth. but tho gamblers ar
torncys contended that the twelve
"hookies" were not engaged in book :
making In the technical meaning or
the statute.
Thirteen hookmakcrs were arrested
IL tho raid on the track. All were
brought before /. magistrate, found
guilty. penalized, ana released on bond
when an appeal vas takch To the Cir
cult Court. since the magistrates
trial one OF the thirteen met de1th
in an automobile accident.