davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
na Game Chicago Here Today Circuit Races Open
What Washington Players and Magnates
Have to Say About Proposed Strike


ing case If
notr
PRESIDENT MINOR. of
New
Tuesday
adys do notan trouble"
GRIFFITH Take it from there will
that Is
Chicago White
herew
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
iris SPEAKER
HITS; SOX WIN
Star Center Fielder Comes
Through with Timely Swat
in Sixteenth Inning.
LONGEST GAME OF YEAR
Dutch Leonard Holds Detroit Hitless
for Eight Sessions-Harry
Hooper Features.

Boston. July 2O-Speaker's single in
the sixteenth inning, with the bases
filled and two out, gave the Red Sox
a win in the last game OF the Detroit
series here today by a score Of to ?. 1t
was the longest game played in the
American League this season. Dutch
Leonard, the young Boston south-paw'
who was put in to pitch in the ninth
inning. held the Tigers hitless for eight
innings.
Harry Hooper. who returned to the
game after a long lay on. was the batting
star, punching out four safeties. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
SOLDIERS WIN ONE.

Fort Washington. Nd, July n-FDre
Washington defeated HyattsvilIe here TO-
day. TO !. in a pitchers battle between
Dunn and Hartley. Dunn struck out
eighteen men. allowed five hits, and gave
but one base on balls. Hartley struck
out nine men. allowed three hits, and
gave three bases on balls. the last one to
Baker in the seventh inning resulting in
the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
BROOKLYN'S RALLY
FALLS ONE SHORT
St. Louis Cardinals Land Fourth Sue.
cessive Game by Trimming the
Dodgers by 7 to 6 Score.

st. Louis. July 20-The Cards won their
fourth successive game when they beat
Brooklyn. TO 6. today. A single by
Wilson and Beck's homer gave two in
the second. In the third Jack Miller
tripled with two on. Elmer Brown quit
and Enzeman pitched to the finish. He
was hit hard. Beck led the slugging with
two singles, a triple and a homer. A
Brooklyn rally in the ninth fell one run
short Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
BOURNE PROVES EASY
BEFORE M'LOUGHLN
California Tennis Crack Defeats New
York Expert in Opening Round
at Longwood Tourney.

Boston, July 2O.-American tennis stars
competed in the opening rounds of the
twenty-fOUrth LongwOod tournament for
the famous LOnEwood challenge bowl
The feature match of the day was be-
tween Maurice E. Mclaughlin, Amer
ica's champion tennis player. and Will
lam D. Bourne, of New York. Nc
Loughlin won easily, 80, 6-L
Another match which aroused consid-
cradle interest was between William j.
Clothier, of Philadelphia, and Roland
Hazard. of Narragansett Pier. ClOthier
won by a score of 81, 81
They tell US the price of beef is going
up again. Maybe Ebbets didn't know
something when he signed your uncle
WiIbert Robinson to that new contract
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
BRAVES HAND
PIRATESzEROS
Cooper Given Poor Support
and Boston Lands Game in
Ninth, | to O.
MANN'S FLY DROPS SAFE
Menzer and Mitchell Give Center
Fielder Life and Pave Way
for Pirates Defeat.
MANN'S FLY DROPS SAFE

Pittsburgh, July 0.-The Braves took
today's game. to O. Cooper and Tyler
both pitched we'll In the ninth the
Pirates support wavered and the
winning run came through. Schmidt
singled and went to third when Menzer
and Mitchell allowed Manns fly to drop
between them. Whaling was passed and
Gowdy went to bat for Tyler Cooper
passed him, forcing in the winning run.
Score-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Rms-wGrner C2l. BlakemoSe, Gosnell. DuTall.
Percy. zerp Cp. Linthicum tzl. NJ Disney. Hard
ing Scoggs, Cisel ~. ". Disney. Two-base hits-
Warner. Duvan. Percy. NJ. Disney. Three-base
hits-Blakemore. W. Disney. Sacrifice hit-Blake-
more Stolen bsses-zepp. Blakemore C2. Percy
(2. Double play-Blakemore to Duvan To GosnelL
Base on baIls-By Warner. 4; b. Carke L Hit by
pitcber-By Warner (RandslI. Umplres-Mesrs
Rector and Harding.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
CHICAGO HAMMERS
PHILLIES' HURLER
Cubs Take Game from Philadelphia
in Easy Manner. 8 to !.
Humphries in Form.

Chicago. July 2N-The Cubs bumped the
PhiIlies. s to 1, today, Humphreys allowed
only four hits. He made three OF Chi
cago's fourteen hits driving in two runs.
Derrick's triple in the third with the
bases full put the game on ice. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
REN0S AFTER GAMES.

The Reno a. c. would like TO arrange
games With teams averaging sixteen
years. Games preferred with Yankees,
Potomac, Neptunes. and Goldens For
games address John Vichmann, Es X
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Runs-HusEins t2l, Dolsn. J. Miller. Wilson.
Beck ~. O'Mara. Hummel (2l, Esan o. Miller
Hummel. Wingo. J. Miller. Beck Home runs
Beck, O'Mara- Stolen bases-wheat Dolan, Cut
shaw. MAgee. Sacrifice hits-Magee. J. Miller Hug
Gins Base on balls-on sallee. !; of Brown !.
Struck out-By Sallee. ;; by Brown, /: by Enzeman
/ Time Of game-l hour and $ minutes. Cmpires
-Messrs. Byron and johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Today's Selections.
CBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.)
EMPIRE CITY.

First raee-Borgo. Brian Boru, Star McGee.
Seornd rsce-YelloW Eyes, Lokomis Musk
melon.
Third race-Jawbone, Working Lad. Oakhurst.
Guy Fisher.
Fifth race-Besom, Azyiade Working Lad.
Sixth race-Mary Warren, Strenuous, Belle Of
BTyn Mawr
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
sooooccosOoCoooe?
,oollOo0o0OooOol- ID

Runs-Heilman CrHWford. Scott. HoblitZeh. Leon
ard. TWo-hase hits-Speaker. Scott. Crawford. Gard
ner Three-blse hit-Hooper Stolen bases-Speakei
~ Lewis HoblitzeI Base on balls-0f DGusS.
of Hall /; of Leonard, ); OF Reynolds, 6; on
Coumbes ?: of Main. L Struck out-By Dauss.
By Hall, l; by Leonard. }; by Coumbe. /: By Main.
L Sacrifice hits-Scott Lewis Double play
Gardner TO Yerkes TO Hobby. BaIk-Coumbe. Hi;
by pitched ball-By Main, Scott; by ReynoldS Scot
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Attendance
-eNa
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
COLUMBIA, Q; ST. PAUL, 2.

Runs-G. Coe Sheehan, Weber Co. Wsidman t2l.
Gchcke ~. Potter ~. Lanahsn. First base on
halls-On Steel, 4; OF Brooks . Struck out-By
Steele. 8: bY Brooks. & Home rm--weiduzan
TWo-base hit--Cebicke. Neitzey. Ragou Stolen
basss-G- Coe. Sheehan ", Goldberg Oh Bro
nan. Weidman. Potter t3l. Lanahan Hit Nv
pitcher-By Brooks Uanahan, Steel, sheehanl.
Wild pitehSs-BrOOks. steele Umpiu-Mr MyerA
Tine Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
NINTH, 6; ST. AGNES, 3.

Runs-RounHree. Harris, GioTannetti, Steele IN
MariDo, Shoemaker. Hndenman Earned runs
Ninth, s; st. Agnes. ; First hase by errors-Sinth
2; st. Agnes, l. Left on bases-Ninth 10: St
Agnes. First base on balls-Oh CLANCY. 2; OF
Meade. s. Struck out-By Clancy, 8; by Meade. 3
Two-hase hit-Frazier. Sacrifice hiu-GioTannetu
Madigan. Brooms. Meade. Thompson Stolen bases
-Roundtree a. Steele. MarinotF, Shoemaker, Hun
denmGn. Umpire-Mr. Fanshaw. Time Of game
hour and 50 minutes. Attendance-ap
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Clyde Milan witnessed yesterdays game
from the grandstand. The center fielder
could not talk. as his lower Jaw is wired.
but Mrs. Milan stated that he would be
ready to play again in a month. proyid-
Ing no complications set In.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Runs-BeseheT. Doyle. Burns. Robertson. Msrtl..
Is'-oAse hlts-RobeTtson. =; TesreGu. MsrkIe Doyle
Ttree-bAse hit-GrInt Double plays-D0yIe F7sfr5,
d 70 Asrkle: Groh 10 MoIlwitz: HerzoS Groh 70
Acllwitz- Bass bsIs-On Schneider. ?: 81
I'Geau. l. STRUCK out-By Schneider J. By Tesreau
Z stolen hASes-Bescher. Nne-l:E Cnpires-
HIN and Ensle
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Run-Derore TWo-base hits-MoUrey, DugcJ.
Mann. Sacrifice hits-EVsrs. Gather e.. Deal.
Stolen base-kOnetchy. Double play-Colemsn TO
Wagner. First base balls-Oh Cooper. S: OF
Tyler. Struck out-By Cooper. S; BY TSIer. =
UmIires-Msssrs. REler and Hart. Time Of game
hour and IS MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
wAVERLY, 5; EMERALDs, o.

Runs-McCarthy C9, Mccormack sHurd GRAY
F1rst base hy suurs- Emerald. l.: waTeriy . Left
On hase-Emsrah. .; WsvsTly. = First base on
nalis-on McDonough. l; of Gray. 6 Struck out
BY McDono1gh. Z; hy Norris. l: BY Gray, Z Two
hase hit-Hurd. Stolen haSss-AIurphy Hart Raw-
lngs %. Hoiloran. Ftzsgrald. wnd pitch-Ms
Donoush. Umptrs-Mr. Dawson. Tina ef EEnsA
hour and u minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Big JEFF TESREAU
SHOWS REAL CLASS
Allows Cincinnati Reds but Two
Blnsles. Giants Landing Game by
Shut-out Route, 5 to o.
NEW YORK POUNDS SCHNEIDER

Cincinnati, July n-Tesreau held the
Reds TO two hits today, and the C;iants
won the first Of the series. TO 0. With
the Reds helpless the Giants pounded
Schneider hard. thirteen hits coming on
his delivery. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Runs-siforth. Ingley ~, Williams %, Goetx
Cranley ~, Streak. Morse. Gordon g1 BdrEls 20
Jackson. Earned runs-Department Of Justice 7:
National Guard. l. First base BY erTors-Dspartment
of Justice 5; National Guard ) Left 90 base
Department II Justice. J First base on balls-Of
Johns0n, s: OF MorSe } Struck Out-By Johnson
4; BY Morse. :. Home run-IzEdey. Three-baSe hits
-InElsy. Siforth. Two-bASe hit-Borz1s Sacri6c.
ht-shanley. Sacrifice hy-Wlnams. Stolen bases-
lngley. Double play-Goetz % Ingley to t;eb-
hardt- Hit BY pitehsr-By Joanson. l. Umpire-Mr.
smith Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
HIGHLANDS DEFEATED.

Savage July eO.-Savage defeated High
lands here today in a weIl-played game,
10 to 6. The features Of the game were
the pitching Of Warner, who struck out
nine men. and the timely batting of
Blakemore. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
STAKE mo- COURAGEOUS.

Leicester, England, July A.-The Daddy
Breeders Stakes of 5000 were won mere
today by J. A. Dawson's Courageous
Blakaton ran second and Aghsdoe third
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Runs-WicT. Baker. BrelSfcrd. Bsse on balls
or Dunn. !; OF Hartley. } L-ft 90 bases-For-
Washington. ;; HyattsEiIe. s. Wild pitch-Har--
ley Fust base on eTurs-Fort Washinzron, J;
HySttSVille. O. Struck out-By Dunn, IS: by H.r,-
10y. 9. Tine Of game-l hour and 70 minutes. In
p-rgs-MessrS Houston and Giacchstti
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
TRIMS NATIONAL GUARDS.

The Department Of Justice defeated the
National Guards yesterday by the score
Of 10 TO l. The feature of the game was
a spectacular one-hand catch made by
Ingley Score
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
FIRST CANE

Runs-Austin tsl Sho'ten. Boone. TNo-hAse hits
Ieary Williams Sacrifice its-HaTtzell. Austin.
SaCriacc hy-C. Walker. Stolen hascs-Mssel. Pratt
Williams warrs. Ffnt bSse on balloon hraung
l: OF Warhop. ]: OF Wsilmsn. ;. struck out-by
Heating .: BY weilman, :. Left 90 bascs-NeN
York 9; ST Louis. g. Umpires-MeSSrS Connolly
End Hill. Time Of EAme-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Runs-Byrne. Leach C2l Goode, safer. Sweeney
Derrick Bresaahan. Humphres. Twobase hit
Lober. Three-base hit-Deuick. Sacrifice hit
Zimmerman. Stolen haSss Byme ~. Brrsnahan.
Double plAys-Sweeney o. DerriCk TO Safer. Plskert
to LnderllS to Byrne. Rsse on bals-Of Mayer. 5;
OF Humphres. l. Struck Out-By Humphries l.
UmIires-Messrs Qugley and EAsOn Time Of
game-i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

fhllaoeiIhla- v y y v . =
Run.-MurThy. Z Collins LApp. Hits made-on
Scott s IN inning; Of Russell. in innings
TN-o-base hits-E. Collins. Murphy. Sacrifice hit
Walsh Stolen base-McInnes. Three-hass hit
BIackburnr. Left on hases-Philadelphia, !; Chi
caSo. g. Struck out-By ShIukey. 5; by Scott. ?; By
RrEseu J. double play-Deumitt TO FOurnier.
First hase ou eTTurs-Philadelphia. l; Chicago,
FIrst base on baIlS-Oh ShaNkey. l; OF Scoo,
Hit by Iitchsd hall-BlscktuTne- Wild throw-Ba-
EsT. UmTirss-Msssrs. Evans and Dineen- Time Of
f5xne-l bOIr and = miuutss-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
TERRIERS DIVIDE
WITH CHICAGO FEDS
St. Louis and Joe Tinker's Nine Split
Even in Two Ordinary Games.
5 to 2 and 4 to 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
St. Louis. 5; Chicago, Z
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. :
GAMES TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 2; Cleveland s
st. Paul. 6; Columbus. Z.
Kansas City. 2; Indianapolis. &
Minnsspolis. 8; Louisxills. Z
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

fBattcd for Shaw IN eighth.
Earned runs-CleEeland. !; Washington. l. LET
on bases-WGshingtOn. u; Cleveland. g. Three-base
hit-Cansch. Double plays-MeBride to GandIl
Chapman to Johnston Hit by ptcher-By Boehling
Turner. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
O'LOuEhlin- Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Those pesky Maps refuse to be licked
by our first division ball club. The tail
enders grabbed the deciding game of the
series here yesterday by 2 to l, making
II three victories out of four games
played.
Up to a late hour last night Grinf had
not been able to discover the jinx-all he
can do is to promise a red hot reception
for the Clevelanders the next time Birm-
ingham's boys pay a visit 10 the National
Capital.
Failure TO cover second base at a
critical stage Let the visitors snatch a
run which put them in the game, and
weak offensive strength when hit
would have been the proper caper, lost
US a fine chance TO smear the Maps in
the seventh inning.
Yesterdays combat was the same old
story over and over again. Victory
missed for lack of a hit
Vean Gregg. the lanky portsider, did
not appear to have a whole lot of stun.
He was wild as hawk, but our gallant
young athletes could not muss him up
when opportunities presented.
- Joe Boehling. who is usually effective
against Cleveland, pitched six innings
and allowed five hits. II was OF Boehling
that the tail-epders obtained enough runs
TO squeeze through in front
AlVa Williams pinch hitting Tor boehl-
ing in the sixth, called for another
twirler when the Maps came to bat IN
the seventh. so Griff sent Jim Shaw to
the mound. Jim toiled two rounds and
did not allow a run. The ninth Cleve-
land frame saw Jack Bentley in the box.
He, too, escaped with a whole skin.
Terry Turner Hit in Head.
An unfortunate accident in the very
first inning helped the Cleveland cause
a whole lot Terry Turner ducked in
front of one of Bcehling>s shoots and
was rendered unconscious. As Birming-
ham ordered Liebold to run for Turner
shake-up in the team was necessary.
Olson went over to third, replacing
Turner and Larry Lajoie was sent to
the keystone sack.
1t was Larry's clean single in the fifth
inning that broke the existing tie and
slipped over the run which proved to be
sufficienr to bring home the bacon.
Had Turner remained in the game pos
sihly a different story would have been
written-possibly not
The Maps were first to score, a pass
TO Johnston in the second inning. paving
the way. Olson grounded to Foster, who
held the bail in his hand all set for a
peg TO second base. There was nobody
at home Mcbride and Morgan both
going to sleep. Foster then slammed
over to Gandil in time to get the runner,
when Johnston should have been forced
at second. Gregg shot a single through
the box. scoring Johnston, as Shanks'
throw was high. the ball sailing over
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

Chicago, July 2o.-Chifeds and st. Louis
divided a pair of ordinary ball games to-
day. the first game going TO the Terriers,
to ?, and the second to the locals. 4 to 2.
Brown and Watson were opposed in the
first and Watson had the better of the
argument for seven rounds. In the eighth
an error, a hit batsman, and a hit netted
a run. and Watson went away with two
on bases. Two hits OF Lange put St
Louis ahead. In the ninth they knocked
two more runs in. Fisk allowed only
three hits up to the seventh in the second
game. Then a muf by Zeider followed
by three hits netted two runs Two bad
errors in the fourth helped Chicago to
three runs. Scores:
tFIRST CAMEL
s.: Louis .............!0 o o 0oO3 ) A5 |
Chicago ..:............0 % 90 o.
Batteres-Brown, Davenport and Chapman; Wat
sca. LAnge and Wilson. Umphes-Messrs. Shannon
SECOND GAME)
ST. Louis ...........o o o 0 o 20 o. l
Chicago ............o o o "a !
Eattercs-Crandall and Simon: Fisk and Wilson.
UnIres-Messrs. Brennan and Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
TRI-srATE LEAGUE.

Lancaster r.Allentown-RsilrOa wreck delayed team.
Harrisburg. g; Trenton, Z.
RGading. IL; Wilmington,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
sECnND GAME.
Totals. ..... . zH

Runs-Austin. shotten. Pratt. C. Walker. Will
isms Mitchell Boone, Mullen. First base on er-
uTs-st. Louis. /: New York. / Left on baSes-St
Lul.is. Z; New York, Q, First hass halls-On
rIatt Thrre-base hits-BroWn. Boone. Two-hase
hIls-Hartzel LSary. Pratt. Sacrifice hits-How-
ard Wares. Sacrifice fly-PeckinpAugh- Stolen
-Shottrn.' Walker. Double plays-AuStin and
HuWard, Wares. Pratt and Howard Passed Sali-
NImamaker. Hits-On Cole. 4. in 9 - innings: off
BIo~n. 2 In ? - innings: off Pieh. IN inuings
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS,
American.

American.
Cleveland, .: Washington. I.
Athletics. ;; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 3: Detroit, ..
ST. Louis. 3; New York. l.
st. Louis, s; New York, 4
GAMES sCHEI
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
STANDING oil
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
National.

Chicago. s: Phillies. l.
Boston. /: Pittsburgh, O.
New York. s; Cincinnati, o.
St Louis. :; Brooklyn, s.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Totals. = 2z 10 o Totals.

'Battsd for Schneider IN the ninth
fRan for Miller in the ninth.
Kan for Meyers IN the eighth
Cincinnati. o ooooso
SeH 1ork--.--..--........-.2 o o olOx-5
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
BIBLE STORIES
TO BE TOLD In
movie" FILMS
New York Ministers Plan To
Form INSTRUMENTATION
Picture Company
PROMINENT NEW YORK
MINISTER'S BACK PLAN
First Instance Where Such Work
Has Been Done by Union
Organization

The church has definitely entered
the moving picture field, and through
the medium OF the church ana school
social service organization, just form
ed, il Will use moving pictures 10
teach in u systematic way the Bible,
missions and great historical events
which have uplifted humanity
The organizer and president is the
Rev Or. William Carter, formerly
pastor OF the Madison-aye Reformed
church, and at present field secretary
OF the international peace forum.
Doctor Carter came TO a conception
OF the great scope that moving pic
lures could I'LL in church propaganda
after seeing mediocre pictures of
what were supposed TO illustrate the
life Of Christ
The yice-president is the Rev. DIT.
Charles Fl, Parkhurst. pastor OF the
Madison.sq Presbyterian church. 5.
5. Mcclure, OF McClure's magazine,
has accepted the secretaryship and
Henry Clews the treasurership The
principal aim of the new organization
is 10 have moving pictures taken OF
the chief Biblical scenes at the places
where they are believed 10 have oc-
CURED. Another idea is to send rep
resentatives TO the great mission fields
of the world 10 take pictures. Doctor
Carter wants to add these modern
film acts in the lives OF the great mis-
sionary heroes OF history that viii in
spire with moral heroism the rising
generation There also will be pic
70 gh sthnU tho NJ her
half live" with the aim OF uplift
Although there are such pictures al
ready in existence, they have been
made by individuals or single relig-
ious organizations. This is believed
to be the first definite interdenomina-
tional movement.
Speaking OF his enterprise, Doctor
Carter said:
This organization is not joined
with commercial interests, but is one
OF clergymen, educators and social
service workers, formed for religious
and philanthropic purposes 10 uplift
humanity through this popular and
widespread amusement
Offices have been opened at is East
Forty .first.st, on the nineteenth floor.
Arrangements are being made for i'm
mediately establishing the service
among the organizations 1t seeks to
help.
While the representatives are in
the Holy Land preparing their films
the organization viii use carefully
pre- pared films approved by the adVls-
ory board. Doctor Carter Is mem
Der OF the national board OF censors
for moving pictures, and because OF
his knowledge OF the subject he was
sent 10 Washington to represent that
board before the Congregational com
mittee on education. New York Her
aid.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
DYNAMITE CONSPIRATORS
BEGIN THEIR SENTENCES

f.EAvENwoRTH Kan. June 20
Frank Ryan, head OF the Structural
Iron workers. with his associates who
were denied elemency by President
Wilson after they were refused a new
trial on conviction In the dynamite
conspiracy, today entered upon their
work at the federal penitentiary here
They are engaged in putting up the
steel for the new cell house at Che
penitentiary.
The prisoners were given the same
cells and cell mates they had before
they were bailed pending the decision
of the motions for new trials and the
parts OF their terms served before
their releases will be counted as part
OF their total sentences.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
ATTORNEY GIVEN
SCORING BY COURT
Henry Slyield Draws Repri,
mand for Insulting Witness
in Chinese Case

Attorney Henry Slytield was repri.
manded in federal court. Friday
morning, for addressing insulting re-
marks TO a witness on the stand. Sly
held was defending Walter Wilcox,
chauffeur. indicted on a charge OF as
slsting in a Chinese smuggling plot.
Wilcox drove a car containing two
white men and two Chinese from De-
troit 10 Monroe.
George II. Mumford was called TO
the stand as government witness
In the case against Wilcox. Mum
ford. whose appearance In court was
a surprise to the defense, stated that
he overheard Wilcox and two other
men in the International hotel, in
Windsor, discussing the details Of a
plot 10 smnggle tWo Chinese across
the river He said he was personally
acquainted with Wilcox, but that the
latter refused TO recognize him in the
county Jail after his arrest
Your honor, that man called me a
damn liar when | told him | knew
him, said Mumford, pointing his I'm.
ger at Wilcox. On cross-eXamination
Attorney Styled got Mumford TO ad-
NIT that he had rented rigs TO Chi
nese smugglers at different times in
the past. Mumford denied that he
had ever been under arrest
How did you escape it," was the
caustic remark made by the attorney.
AS Mumford was leaving the witness
chair, Styled asked him II he were
drunk
stop that" commanded Judge
Tuttle. You can't run this court and
you can't insult witness in my pres
ence"
The judge ordered the attorneys
remark erased from the records and
refused to allow Mumford to return
to the witness stand From the court
floor Mumford insisted on making the
declaration that he was perfectly
sober. The case went TO the jury at
noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
LUCKY" BALDWIN'S
HEIRESS DOOMS TRACK

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-The
famous Santa Anita race track, one OF
the last monuments 70 the fame OF
Lucky" Baldwin, is TO disappear for
ever
The track, the paddocks and the
buildings are TO be demolished.
And in their place are TO appear
polo grounds and, golf links, with the
frest possible country club.
This announcement was made by
Mrs Anita Baldwin AcClaughrey.
There will be no more horse-racing
for money at Santa Anita race track. "
she dec lared4 Il have never been an
idealist, but always unitarian. The
race tracks, now my property, are iT
my way, and must be removed"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunnlnH a stevens Heo0rt.

EAST BUFFALO. s. Y. June %.
Cattle 200 head. market steady cRolca
20 prime supplng steers. L2yu 70 lsyJ
lbs Ssug4O. fair 70 good $500 4S.sV;
plain and coarse. SS.254S.4O, choice 10
good {Sl5MS25, light common, 100 q
715. yearlings. SSs50s. prime Fat hell
ers. SSuS.25, good butchering helters,
neayy rat cows. $7g725. good butcher
iAg COWS. s6H6.f5, Gamers anu cutters.
81 9OGf 525, feeding steers, 500 ;;
stockers. S6.25 l7.6O, best bulls, , N
1875: good killing bulls. S6.25a stock
and medium bulls. $3.50 u $50. mixers
and sprinkers, S35Q9O.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head, market
lOc hlgher and strong, heavy ana
ylIkerz- $50 % SIb; pigs. $500 a. s-bv
sheep. Receipts. 1000 head, market
steady spring lambs. $40, yearlngs'
$500 $50. wetheTs. Sc 20 u615. ewes
$425 n5.t5, calves. S5411.