davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17
REGATTA
ON RIVER SATURDAY

Plans for the canoeing regatta which
is to be held On the Red river
Saturday afternoon at $3.50, are now
complete, and all Is in readiness for
the start. This is to be the first one of
its kline ever held in this part of the
country and the new sport will un-
doubtedly be given a warm reception.
Great interest has been ous among
the canoeists and a large number have
already made thehir entries.
1t has been decided to award prizes
by the point method, thereby avoiding
the possibility of any M winning more
event to count five points, second place
three, and third place one. In double
events each participant will be credit
ed with the same number as in the
singles. Fargo spirit" has been shown
by the 1iberality of the merchants con-
tributing prizes which are as follows:
Grand prize-Mercantile order. River
view Boat Livery & Roanoke Canoe
Co.
Canoe cushion-Emery & johnson.
Shirt-Alex Stern & Co.
Straw hats. & G. Clothing Co.
Electric fash light-Carlisle & Bris-
toll.
Pennant-Fargo Drug Co.
Box r.. B. cigars-Reineke e. Nc
Kone.
The seven events to be run off will
offer a variety of races, there being
singles, doubles, standing singles
changing doubles, overheard and hand
padding aces. No entry charge of any
kind and no restrictions are being
made: their regatta is pen to all who
make their entry at the boat house
near the foct-bridge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17
ADDITION AL SPORT.
Conrad Proposes to
Flight to Bitter End''

to accept $500 for his holdings Mr..
Burmeistef vas asked. .
May Lose Out.
Then he'll probably not get any
thing out Of it," he replied. I'm the
first place, the franchise was granted
to Ray Meehan, and Conrad obtained
it from Mr.. Meehan. 1t did not cost
Meehan anything and If Conrad had
to lay anything for it, we'll, that's his
own loss"
When asked whether the franchise
would be transferred to the Fort Will
liam stockholders, Mr.. Bucmeister ad-
agreement with Conrad. Otherwise it
will be retained by the league direc-
tors.
Won't Accept.
When Mr.. Burmeister's interview
was read over the telephone to Mr.,
Conrad, the Fort William manager
fared back:
HE doesn't know a thing about it
Does he think that Mr.. MeChan grant
! ed me that franchise for his health
1 paid a good price for it, while also
threw $3.50 cash on. top of that to the
club, Furthermore, that baseball club
months time with it. That offer OF
3 $500 makes me laugh, Why no, OF
course, 1 wouldn't consider it."
Can't Beat Me.
Mr.. Burmeister's statement thai
he'll probably not get anything out Of
it unless he accepts the Offer, was re.
Eported. "Well, then, I guess l won'
get anything" replied Conrad. II dom
think they can take that franchise
j Tho club has not been mismanaget
and 1 defy them to show it. This re-
port is the first thing I have known Of
any boycott movement and I was II
Fort William for six weeks at {
stretch a short time ago. There is alb;
solutely nothing to it.. Unfortunately
in every league there has to be a tail
end team. Fort William has that mis-
fortune in the Northern, while Mr.
Lemons St. Paul aggregation enjoys
the same distinction in the American
association. That's the principal kick
Fight TO End.
"Tll fight this case to the end. In
the first place. I'll take IL to the ma
tional commission and make TIN
league directors prove that / hav'
~mlsmanaged Fort William. II / fai
there, I'll carry It to the civil courts
and enter a suit for damages for freez,
ing me out. I'll take the matter III
with my attorneys tomorrow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17
THE WORLD AT HOME

The World at Home, which is to
furnish the amusement attractions for
the North Dakota State fair, is a
twentieth century amusement enter
prise, in all that the term applies, and
is backed by vast financial resources.
Under the personal SUPERVISION of
men who have had many years of
practical experience in the profession
of entertainment, there has been en-
sembled amusement attractions Of an
extraordinary character.
AS the title would indicate, The
World at Home embodies features,
novel attractions and exhibitions,
gathered from all parts Of the uni
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17
TOURNEY GAMES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Pittsburgh, July 1.-THE program Of
tennis matches in the Davis cup con-
test, to be held at the Allegheny
Country club July 80, 81 and Aug. l,
was announced yesterday by the COM
mittee in charge of the matches. The
contestants will be the German Davis
cup team and the winning nation of
the Australian Canadian ties.
Two matches in singles will be play
ed Thursday, July 80. the first to be
started at 2 p. M, Friday, July 81, one
match in doubles is scheduled for 8
p. NJ. and Saturday. Aug. 1, two
matches in singles will be played be-
ginning at 2 p. m. '.''
According to the international rules
the players in singles must be nomin-
ated three days before the match is
played, and the players in doubles,
which do not necessarily have to be
the same, also must be named then,
The nominees will not be known until
the players arrive in this country, ex-
cept in the case of the German team
which will have only two players, Otto
Froitzheim and Oscar KreutZer, wnc
must carry out the entire program fol
that nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17

ST.. Paul., July 17.-President Bur-
meister of the Northern league re-
turned yesterday from a meeting OF
the league magnates at Duluth and
announced that H. P. Conrad, presi-
dent of the Fort William club, had
been officially ousted from the North
ern league. Holding that since they
granted the franchise, they had the
power to revoke it, the powers that
be- in the northern circuit reported
a unanimous decision and gave MI.
Conrad FIVE days to come to an agree
ment with the Fort William stock
holders. .- -
Directors in Charge.
In the meantime the club will be
handled by the league directors and
if at the end of that time Mr.. Con-
rad and his Fort William stockhold-
ers have not reached a settlement,
the league bosses will handle the
cellar champions until a satisfactory
arrangement can be made.
s. Sell or Get Out.
@st. The Fort William stockholders,
represented at the confab at Duluth
by ID. N. Mitchell and S.. H. Mcqueen
gave their president the ultimatum
that he must either sell his club or
move it from Fort William. The
league directors would not move the
club and Mr.. Conrad could not see
the figure offered for his holdings
and so the league had to take up the
matter. According to President Bur
meister, Conrad will be fully REIN
bursed for his club and the team will
remain in Fort William.
Not Proper Man.
"Mr. Conrad has demonstrated that
he is not the proper man to handle
a baseball team and Fort William /;
too good a team to be monkeyec
with said President Burmeister or
his return from Duluth this after
noon. HE doesn't understand base
ball and the result Is that the team
has been going from bad to worse
Things had reached a stage at For
William that the fans were ~boycottins
the team and something had to b'
done. We have given Mr.. Conrad nv
days to get together with his For
William stockholders and they hav'
offered him $500 for his holdings
This, we figure, would more than re
imburse him for his investment, a.
he only put in $3.50 cash."
But supposing Mr.. Conrad refuse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17
Taking a Slant at the Score Sheet

former Graingrower catcher got four
hits during the afternoon.
Ali three of the men who. figured in
the big trade were factors In the two
games yesterday. Dries won the first
game, when his timely hit scored
Unglaub with the winning run and in
the second Dries sacrificed Bob, enab-
ling the G~raingrowers' manager to
score the one run the locals made in
the second fracas.
After signing DeRose, Lizette re.
leased Breckenridge, who has been
playing outfield for Fort William.
Breckenridge is the fastest man in the
Northern league, but his batting has
been very poo DeRose will alternate
with Chapman behind the, bat and in
the field. Lizette thinks SO much OF
the batting ability of DeRose that he
has put him in the cleanup position in
his batting order.
Over at Fort William, Scotty Dye
made a great hit with the fans because
| of his aggressiveness and now that he
belongs to that town he will probably
own the place when he arrives there.
Winnipeg has two crippled catchers
on It's nanQS now. becIanL, LuS Slai
receiver signed by the club at the be-
ginning of the season has been out o.
the game for months because of
serious injury and Wednesday Kurke
signed by Winnipeg to replace Be
chant, had his hand spiked and viii
be out of the game for weeks. This
leaves the Peggers with only Ellis Il
catch. 1t is probable that Bechanl
will get back into the game soon.
The Gr~aingrowers left last night fol
Winnipeg, Dumont, who pitched eigh
innings Of the first game and all 0
the second game. and Beisser wht
pitched one inning yesterday, were lef
behind when the Gr~aingrowers left fol
Winnipeg. They Will join the team a
Grand Forks Monday. The pitchers
who went with Unglaub to Winnipei
were Maupin, Greisell, Ferris ant
Scholl.
This Winnipeg series should be
hummer. Winnipeg dropped thre
straight to Duluth and the Zenith Cit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17

verse.
Strange and curious people from the
orient. will vie with the most expert
talent of the occident in providing di-
versifed amusement.
The World ct Home is a new form
Of entertainment. 1t has cast aside
the stereotyped attractions, and will
present to its patrons, amusement of
a high class and different nature
The projectors of The World at
Home, a Chicago institution, are men
Of high financial standing, and they
have SHARED no pains or expense in
making their exhibitions the most
unique and comprehensive ever pre-
scented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17

team is now but two games behind
the league leaders. The Peggers will
be out to maintain their lead and the
Graingrowers will have a tough
proposition to win the series.
Next Monday the zGraingrowers go
to Grand Forks to play the last series
on the Grand Forks grounds for the
year. They play at Grand Forks Mon
day, Tuesday ana Wednesday and then
come home for four games with Grand
Forks. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. 2. .,-..... ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17

down James Daley on Front street
yesterday, and the injured man turn
ed it in" to headquarters. The auto
mobile was arrested. but it's owner, J.
N. Mortimer declared and procured
several witnesses to prove that he was
rot in his automobile at the time of
the accident.
He said that he VISA at work all the
afternoon, and left the machine stand
ing on the street. The court is unable
to determine who might have been IN
the a when the accident happened,
and he doesn't know how to get even
with the automobile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17
CAR IS GUILTY,
But NOT OWNER

How to punish an unruly automobile
that runs down pedestrians and other
wise disturbs the peace of the COM
munity without the consent Of it's
master is the problem which is up to
Judge Miller and the police depart
ment.
The automobile. in question ran
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17
Game IA GnlIed an.

The baseball game between the Royal
League VS.. the Red Men, which was TO
have been played Sunday, has been
called off because the Red Men are GO
ing to Ulen, Mimi, to play. IL VIII be
scheduled later, however. h Royal
League team issues a challenge 70 the
White Sex.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17

you never can tell" Two gone in
the ninth, two strikes on the batter
and the score 4 to 0 against the home
team. Looked like a cinch for Fort
William, but that old Unglaub spirit
got on the job, and bling, bling. bling.
biag! Four hits in a row and the
score was tied. Then in the tenth they
put over the deciding run.
"Never give anything up, boys"
Scotty Dye and DeRose were out to
.'show up" their old teammates and
they played great ball. DeRose almost
won the first game, being a large fac
tor in putting over the four runs that
Fort William scored and his hit tied
the score in the second game. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-17

A concerted effort, backed by the in
sular government, is being made to
substitute corr for rice as an article
Of diet among the Fillpinos.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
NsItsrstb, 2a groUs @ih

nsriten @~inseneibe 6ielss @unber.
werfes gu ldauen. mie es I'M porisen
Sabre npt mDslih mar, alS oas Wais
fer nod ntdt ben srDBten Tbeil BON
benz beoedte, pns menihlihes Genie
uno meniblide. 5lsiB, elm unsrihDpfs
lifer Bronner @eloes uno Nusoauer
9eleiitet BADEN
limb trosoem erirUGt f:5 aud iebt.
mo li6 bic Waiier bes atlantii9en uno
bes Stilen O5ea1S i'm gunal besesnen.
no feine bemmenbe grbibranfe ii6
mebr 5miiden ben Meeren t)irmt. elm
gepaltigeS Bib, elm unperqGn9ltbea
9enfmal fir bae. mas Der Menin Su
iduffen fdbis lit.
Mtan benfe an bic S6iloeruns. Die
Der betannte Weltreilenoe @eors Ws9e'
ner in ieinem BuHe iiber @eltinbien
CAB, oils er i'm Sabre 1902 ben 8ana.
macanal beiubte. Die gang @esenb
beS ganaIgebietes bot bamals elm I'm.
bsimlibes Bib Der 8srma9rIo!ans.
Sings in Der umssbuns golons lasen
wiite Saufen BON &onierpenbihien,
Topfiherben, perrotteten &~leibun9s'
itiden. 9aneben iammslten iib abae'
raste &no9en. auf peite Streden bin.
aus mar baS 2ano bebedt NIT perruSte.
TEN Bacterial. 9ampfbasser unh
8rabne. Shitttpasen uno S9uppen,
2otomobilen uno 2ofomotiuen, @iIen'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

firte WenI9beit gang unberedenbare
&elultate berucr9eben. Wunbern Soate
es mid aber, tpenn Die Ser. Staaten
IS iih iolten entseben laiien. elm iOlbes
Rert in Die Sdnbe gu befommen. gs
lit pOrausSuieben, baB bisier jusenbli9e
Staot bel leinsr entihieoenen 1enben5
mad @eiten in oreiBis bis pierSis Sab
rem aud Die 9roBen 2anbitredsn j%enieits
Der 5sliensebirse in 8eiis senOmmen
uno beuDlfert baden niro."
6erner meiIt @oetbe aui Die tinftigen
groBen Sanoelsitaote am StiQsn OSean
bin unb aui oeren 0ertebr nit CHINA
uno Slinoien. auf bic 8iberndrtisfeit
unb 8Otlpielietsit bes Beses nm Sap
9orn unb idIieBt nit ben beoeutlamen
@orten: ,@S 1T fir bic Ser. Staaten
burdaus unerIdBlid. BOB fe iid cine
9urhfabrt aus Dem merituniiden Reer'
buIen in ben StiQen Ssean beperfitel'
lisen. unb i9 bin sewiB baB iie eS ere
reiden."
Yin bieie NuSfibrunsen @oetbes
muBte ih benten. alS i'd neuIih an Den
uiern bes seualtisen 8anamacanals
entlans fubr, gu beifen 8iiten mid Der
9ampfer r@rOBer 8urfirit" beS @orb'
beutiden 2lppb auf ieiner Sueiten 8eit'
inoienfabrt sebraht batte.
Set Der 8nnamaranal ieiner 8puen'
buns e%ntsesensebt, lit er bel ben Nme'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Der srOhte sebter, ben mu bel Der Gr3sbuus 81 MAIDEN pTest 1T bah man Die
5useno nht gum isemen Ma@bemfen seuSbnt.

ritanern unsefGbr bas. mas Mefta uno
Mebina benz Wobammebaner iinb, elm
Elas. an Dem er unbebinst sepeien lein
muB. Wabre Mnfenerturiionen bprt>
bin baben in ben lin9Iten Sabren 1tatt'
%sefunoen. unb ieitbem li6 Die dljdbr.
Iiden uinterl;den 8ersniisunssfabrten
Der srpBen beutiden 9ampierseieuiduft
nod Beitinoien 70 iebr einsebirsert
baben, bel benen Der Yanumacanal mo-.
tur9emdB cine Sauptattrattion bilbet.
9eb6rt es fir BEN b%eiieren Nmeritaner
io5uinsen gum suten 9on. ben Sitbmus
peri6nli6 in Iusenidsin senommen 5u
baben.
So botten oenn aud auf unierer
8ereniisungsfabrt ipieber etpa breis
bunoert idaufrcbe Meniden pi0toms
meme @ele9enbeit, bieles beruurrasenoe
@erf Der SHsenieursfunl It in Nusenidein
Su nebmen, oas nab 10 manhen 56br'
niien tedniiher iofuie pstnnidrer Na.
tur hi enolib nit Silfe amerifanilder
Dollars, ameritaniiher 8dbtsfeit unb
@neIsle 10 gut uie gum Gb1hluB GEE
tOmmsn lit. GbnunssuOl tpie aud in
10 manten anbersn 9insen bat oud
bier @oetbes psiter 8ltd in liheren
Htnien Die 3utunft %sefiinoet.
@eIb uno Nusoauer ihaf.
ten elm u unoerperf.
Rttt ntehr mar eS uns in oieiem
SATIRE perspnnt. ioSuiassn in Die in.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
n 8etuGbnt.

maItisen, iauberen Rails on. iiber benen
fi6 bobs, belle Sallen wDlben. limit.
telbar neben unierem Shiff liegt Der
@gtraSua, Der bic bunoerte BON ibau.
lultisen Y~alinsieren. Die in s%eipannter
@rtpartun9 an Der &eelins iteben, an
ben bauptiddIiditen Sebenswlroisteis
ten bes Canals entlans fibren ioa.
Der 8u9 pieift unb Die 8eiidtisuns
nimmt ibren Nnfans. @as Die Nmes
rifaner in Der perbdltniBmdBis turSen
3eit ibrer 2bdti9teit fir bas 9ano in
seiunbbeitlider Siniidt setban baben,
lit er1taunlid. Sic baben es fertis se'
bradt. ons selbe Jieber. Die i9limmite
Elase Der @eeenb, aus3urptten burh,
llnihdoli6maten Der Simple, bic
rings bas son5e 2ano in reiber 5ile
bebedsn. @as fir cine Notwithstanding
bintsr bieier bier 10 einfah au~sssipro.
henen 3batiahe 1tedt. oos fam in pol.
lem MoBe pobl nur Der srmeHsn, Der
an bieier Gusrottunsstbdtisteit betbei'
list s%eueien 1T.
2dnss Der Babnlinie lie9en bic
Wobnbduler Der 2auienoe BON Canal.
arbeitern. einfad. aber luftis uno Sued.
entiprehenb etnseridtet. Sdmmtlid
limb lie gum S6us sesen bic 6lissen
uno lOmit sssen Die WnIaria nit sinsm
bunnen ShuB9eflebt aus Drabt unrs
9ebsn. Nuh bic Geronoen. bic an
taum einem 5aule fsblsn. aui bensn
mad oes 1uses Nrbeit S6auteIflble
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

idienen unb &dber. &lammern unb
S9rauben saben ii6 Elm tldsli6ss
Stelb,bein on bieier Stdtte, Die einem
unauibaltbaren 8erfaI beitimmt 3u isin
i9ien.
@init Ssusen eines friid puliirens
ben unternebmunssseiltes. idauten
biefe 8ioniere Der Nrteit itumm bins
Elm in bic Thatloiiefeit, 81 Der lie in
ale 3utunft binaus perurtbeiIt gu iein
16ienen.
llnb tpie ltonb ss Samals nit ben gee
iunobeitlihen acknowledgement?
lleber u%nermeBlidsn Siimpfen, aus
oersn fieberbaubenber Tiefe lib glud'
ienb Shlommblaien tpie aus einem
unterirbiiden 6erenfeiiel Sur DberHdde
%brdnsten. iie9en 9leih @~eipsnitern
iueiBe Gin It E. Die iid nit unbeim'
Iider 8ebarrlibfeit gu bidsn peiBsn
Mauern peroibtetsn. limb 10 unbswe9.
LID unb tompatt, 70 bartnddis unb
bleiern %lalteten oieie Duntibidten iiber
Dem 9anoe. baB .,an ons @efibl bate,
tie NIT Dem WReisr burhidneioen su
tonnen. Ius bieisn resunssloien tpsi'
Ben Shleiern, Die iih pie @rabtu'
d iiber a0es le9ten. rasten bier nno
ca 8rods BON 8asseru, BON ippigen
Shlin9pflanjen iibermuhert. tpdbreno
ont uIer aan5e Eager BON SDbren rub.
ten, iiber benen sleidia1s oes tlrpals
oes cides Grin bod emporseidoiisn
mar. Sn Den Stdoten aber. Dor allem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

in Banana, feierte bas @etbe SIZE
Der feline Triumpbe unb rafte Snns
berte uuf Sun6srte biniues o benen
bic iib mibten in oieler @ilbniB ais
&ulturbnbner oufSutreten.
@ie anoers iiebt es iest mad einem
Sabr5ebnt bier aHs! 9as erite 9ent'
mol msnihlther Nrbeit. bas mir bel Der
@infabrt in Colon erbliden, lit Der ses
waItise iteinerne 3 q m m, Der, melt
ms Meer b%ineinsebaut. Die Heboe pom
@c!On s;aentIih erit gu elnem sei6ers
zen Safen maht.
Dieter Damn perfolst einen boppels
ten 2wed; eritens Shus Der anternoen
Sbifie seaen bic @utb Der sefirdteten
Norbr uno Norbohitirme. Die iid mei'
items in Der Belt BON OCTOBER bis Sa'
nuar eints1en. ferner loa es psrbiten
baB bic Maiien BON Sblamm unb
S6lid BON O5ean in ben Safen binein'
setrieben fperoen un6 iomit aud bic
1iefe bes @analsin9anss sefabrben.
Gin Sal tpo riibere elm
@baos mar.
8alb mir6 bieier erits @inorud ab.
9eloit bur6 einen 5peiten nibt minber
erfreuli6en. $50 i'm porisen Sabre
nod elm piiites Durheinanber, Elm wil'
Ses Chaos BON @eiddftisfeit bsrrlhts.
Iest infer SampIer iest bequem an gee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Lewiston idol was the selection Of
Jim McAleer
Carrigan did not waste any time
after he was appointed manager. he
soon had the team working al good
pace, with the result that the SoX did
much better in the closing days of the
pennant race than any other club in
the American League.
Boss Bill has started this spring
Just where ne left off in 1912. He is
forming team which he is sure will
give good account of itself in the
flag race this year and which will put
up fight all the way through.
The writer has had an opportunity
to watch Carrgans work with the
players constantly for the past month.
The players on the Red SoX team are
unanimous in declaring that there is
no better baseball manager than Bill
Carrigan,
Not Driving" Manager.
The Red Sox boss is not a driver
like, for instance, Johnny McGraw, of
the New York Giants. He does not
keep pushing his men all the time
like some other big league leaders.
He is quiet, peaceful young man
but he Is there with the punch" just
the same, and is as ambitious as any
other man in the game He believes
that his task can be accomplished
much easier and at least as success
fully by tactful administration than
by a brusque and harsh attitude to-
"aru 9ne men, .
90 nol ne'ieNe ~ uli''ns iIS
L +, ueSIaI I, ~dIllSan 10 , u"T =,
can accomplish great ueSi llioi
ny 'Iedt.hs theih ds Inyseii liHed ~
oe ueSeeo oy ma ,iaseL 81, " !leil :
H az Neu II. t'.q rains. odli p'as eia a. &
lhe ulost otnef human oelilSs' anu "a a
hIilu worn ana d pdt on inc pacN W.,
aEconlp'lSh d great ueai more ina Il
ABUSE,
oIilINe most Dig iedsue f'lahaG ers
"a rIsah Is one Oh ti,e ooSs' ne Is
Ihe same TO-DAY as ne was W ,1 ne
a. d priNs~e m me TailNs. ne SUI
rooms WITH 1elnle agher' ms olu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
MODEL LIFE Or
JAIL FOR BOXER;
AND No LIQUOR

rs ANGELES. April 4 Atter

OS ANGELES. April After
bitterly arralsmns the de-
PENDANTS for striking below
the belt and hitting an opponent who
was down, Police Judge White inn
posed "a suspended sentence of $500
and three years ~ the county Jail
upon Jimmie Clahby and his trainer
Arthur Mcqueen. for a-saulung Pa
troIman Laurance last january
Clabhy and Mcqueen were placed
an strict probation for a term ~
three years. Prosecutor McKeeby TO-
be the court probation officer
The terms of the probation do mot
allow the defendants To touch 81 drop
of liquor q, near saloon or cafe.
engage i'm any arguments with fellow
citizens cor associate with anyone
whose reputation is questionable
Must Stay in State.
Prosecutor NcKeepy, ss probation
officer. may impose further restr.c-
tons 10 necessary.
ClAbby. while ON probation, can not
leave the state without the consent
of MckCehN.
When the case was called to-day
Attorney Dominique. for the defense
stated that Clahby had paid Patrol
man LaurAnce $1,000 damages
The night Of Clabhy with Martin
Gr.zYle, a taNlUao driver was de
scrIbed and the assault, "a few min
uteS later after Laurauyr tried Col
rescue Clbby was retold.
Following the testimony judg
White turned to Patrolmau Laur8nce
and said.
Is Fellow Lodge Man.
'Iaurance, why did YOU uot use
your club and beat Cldhpy> head us
soon AS he struck Nou"'
= SAW hg Was d fellow lodge mem
Der replied Laurancc And 'hen
us, the night before CapAIH Len-
hauscn Edvc las 81 severe tails. .r.t- |
ictsue l- .or Tire use Nc HJr clubs
lu "a ease Ike this rHpaed tle ,
COURT. "u-e your clubs FIRST aud am
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Here Are the Rules
Clabby and Trainer
Must Keep 3 Years

Los ANGELES, AprH 4-Bc-
sides ponju0 roDoinan Laurence
$1,000 damages for ne beating
Hcg inflicted on him. Jimmie
ClGbbH, marlborough boring cham
pioa. amt his trainer ArtbW W
QpCCn. must observe the toAoWifg
rites for three BcayS 10 escape 4
Jail cen and fHc OF $500 each;
They shall not take drink
of intoXicants.
They shall not enter or 60
near a place where intoxi-
cants are sold.
They shall not engage in
any controversy or argument
They shall not associate
with IDLE or dissolute persons.
Prosecutor George Mckee
by, probation officer, may i'm
pose any other restrictions
necessary