davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

Deseo saber ell paradero de Antonio
Estrella, de % amos de edad, que dlti-
mamente residia en- Tucson, Arizona.
Dare n qualification a la persona que
Inc de informes suyos, escribiendome
con esta direction: Sr. Pablo Valenzue-
la. Tempe, Ariz.
1m.-1-22-14
Sc Gesea saber ell paradero de la Sra.
Maria del Refugio Hernandez y de su
esposo Julian, que vivian cerca de Lo-
rena, Texas. Sc agradecera ~cualquier
informe que de elIos Sc enyfe, escribien-
do q la siguiente direction: Sra. Maria
de la Luz Urista de Monies .---Karnes
City, Texas.
1~m.-1-22-14.
NarciSa Bravo desea saber eli parade
70 de su hija Julia Pena, quien residia
hace dos amos en- Tucson, Arizona
Cualquier informe Sc agradecera viva
mente, escribiendo a la interesada a la
~siguiente direction: LOG S. Convent St.
Tucson, Arizona.
1m-1-22-14
Sc desea saber ell paradero de Saliva
dor Esparza, que sali6 de San Antonio
hace IN mes. Es de II amos de edad.
color moreno, ojos negros y tiene una CT
catriz en- la mejilla derecha. Sc agra
decera c~ualquier informe acerca de el,
que Sc envie a: Marcos S~anjuanera.
321 Marshall St. San Antonio, Texas.
m.-1-15-14.
Deseo saber ell paradero de Guadalupe
Rebollosa, quien Sc encontraba en- Oc-
tubre en- Cd. Porfrio Dfaz, para noti-
ciarle que Jose Rebollosa Sc ahog6 en-
ell rio de Guadalupe ell 8 de Diciembre,
encontrandose su cadaver ell II del mis-
mo mes. Dirfjanse los informes asf:
Sr. Braulio Noriega. R. 8. Box 120.
Segufn Texas.
mills IA.
Sc desea saber ell p~aradero de Felicia
ma, Nicolas, Felix, Tomas y Bartolo
Avalos, quienes quedaron en- Ell Salado,
Texas, cerca de Eagle Pass, a orillas
del Rio Grande, ell II de JUNO de 1909.
Sc daran CINCO PESOS de gratifica-
ci6n a la persona que de informes suyos.
escribiendo a: Pomposa Avalos de Cas-
tillo. Harwood, Texas.
m.--1-15-14.
Deseo saber ell paradero de mi hernia
no Vicente Moreno, de quien no tengo
razon desde hace alg1n tempo. Agra
deere cualquier informe que de el Sc
me envie, escribiendome a esta direc-
ci6n: Sr. Moves Moreno, r. 8.-Box 10
Seguin, Texas.
lm.-l-15-14.
Sc desea saber ell paradero de Esta-
nislao Montemayor. La Ultima noticia
Sc tuvo de Miniature, Colorado. ell
aho de 19l2.-Se daran DOS PESOS
un ano de subscription a LA PRENSA a
la persona que informe de el, escribien-
do a.: Teodoro Arrambide Diamond
Coal Co.-Allison, N. M.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

"! tUuu y IOS USllldS quS SOhiNiA' io
ell cGrrdnciSmo, aistan mucho de
abarcar la mitad del territorio
nacional.
Ell objetO de su vista a Juarez.
Antes de emprender su Marcia
al Sur, desea Villa dejar arregla-
do con los hombres de negociOs
que han huido de Chihuahua, la
reanudaci6n de las industries yel
concrete en- ell Estado. Tambien
pretende establecer una Casa de
Moneda y I'm Banco de emission,
10 mas pronto possible, para inme-
diatamente que 10 consiga, prepa-
rarse para ir personalmente a di-
rijir ell ataque a Torre6n.
Los felicistas pretenden aliarse
con Villa.
Bonales Sandoval de quien Sc di
&c haber sido comisiOnado pOr los
teJicjStaS para celebrar una allan
"a entire Villa y Felix Diaz, two
una entrevista con ell primero, al
que acompanara a su viaje a Chi
huahua y probablemente en- 81
avance hacia ell Sur
La familia Terrazas cruza la
frOntera.
Sc dice que varias yrespetables
sumas tuvieron que desembolsar
los numerosos miembros de la
familia del northumberland chi
huahuense Don Luis Terrazas,
para ser conducidos por los Wills
tas a Ia frontera americana, con
relativa seguridad. Cuarenta y
ocho personals de la referida ia
milia, llegaron ultimamente a Ell
Paso, Texas, encontrandose entire
elias, la respectable Sra. Dona Ca
rolina Guilty de Terrazas, esposa
del jefe de la RIGA familia de po-
tentados que 1ltimamente han pa
sado las de Cain despues de haber
sido por muchos amos los todo-po-
derosos en- ell Estado. Don Luis
Terrazas, hijo, que Sc ha CONVEX
lido en- IN rico fl6n para los re-
beldes, aGn permanece en- Chi
huahua, presenciando desde las
rejas de su prisi6n ell derrumba-
miento de las grandezas de su
hoy atribulada familia.
Maxine Castillo en- acci6n.
Tn tren de carga con una res
petabIe fuerza villista, sali6 Glti-
mamente de Juarez rumbo q Guz-
man, punto Situado como a ochen
ia y cinco miIlas de Ia frontera, q
libertar a IN numerOso grupo de
viajerOs entire los que Sc encuen-
tran veinticinco americanos que
cayeron en- poder de las hordas
de Castillo, las que asaltaron ell
tren del Ferrocarril Mexicano del
Noroeste, que los conducia a la
frontera, haci6ndolos prisioneros,
ignorandose hasta la fecha Ia
suerte que hayan corrido. Entire
los capturados Sc encuentra Geor-
&c Rutledge, Superintendent de
dichO f%errocarril, y George So
wens, IN mormon c~olonizador.
Los hombres de Villa llevan
instrucciones terminates de eje-
Guitar a Castillo y a toda su ban
da, que andan operando por
su cuenta y Sc han convertible en-
ell terror del Oeste de Chihuahua,
desde hace algunos meses.
Is diffcil es que logren atrapar
los, pues siguen ell mismo sistema
de guerrillas volantes que los de-
mas rebeldes y de SECURE, al te-
ner noticias de la approximation
de los v~illistas, Sc les vuelven
ojos de hormigas y.....e charle I'm
galgo a esa liebre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05
Tarjetas postales mexicanas.

Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreo de la Repdblica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

Tarjetas postales, en- color ne,
gro, con vistas de Mexico y sus
oIraJaIOraC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

Postales "Trilogia Patri6tica,"
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
rnn " ninn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

Deseo saber ell paradero de mi hernia
no Vicente Moreno, de quien no tengo
raz6n desde hace algdn tempo. Agra
deere c~ualquier informe que de el Sc
me envfe, escribiendome a esta direc-
ci6n: Sr. Moves Moreno, R. S.-Box l2O
Seguin, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

Postales artisticas, de felicita-
ci6n y amorosas, con flores y pa
rejas amorosas y frases alusiVas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05
lm.-1-22-l4.

Narcisa Bravo desea saber eli parade
70 de su hija Julia Pena, quien residia
hace dos amos en- Tucson, Arizona
Cualquier informe Sc a~gradecera viva
mente, escribiendo a la interesada a la
siguiente direction: LOG S. Convent St.
Tucson, Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

A varios dolores, con vistas de
Mexico Y sus alrededores:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

Postales artiSticas, de parejas
amorosas. a dolores Y en- bromuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

Postales artisticas, de bellezas
y ninos, a dolores y en- bromuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

TarJetas pOStaIes DOrdadaS en-
soda con flores y frases de felici-
y amorosas. Muy elegan-
ties
Cada tarjeta-----40cts.
Postales de bellezas, color iris,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05
PESQUIZAS.

Deseo saber ell paradero de Antonio
Estrella, de q amos de edad, que dlti-
mamente residia en- Tucson, Arizona.
Dare n qualification a la persona que
Inc de informes suyos, escribiendome
con esta direction: Sr. Pablo Valenzue-
la. Tempe, Ariz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

decided whether Murphy is to get any
players from the Boston Braves in ex-
change for his former manager, and
how much money, if any, he will have
to slip John to salve his injured feel
ings.
Jack Britton had an easy time with
Gene Moriarity of Syracuse in New
York last night, the referee stopping
the mill in the seventh round.
Branch Hickey has sprung some
thing new on baseball! A real rah,
rah, rah major league team.
. Hickey is college man and he has
become inoculated with the virus of
educated baseball. With two years of
experience in handling professional
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

players, he has had a chance to see
how the major and minor leagues
handle, train and develop baseball
players.
Then, chosen to lead a forlorn
hope, the st. Louis Browns, he has
set to work to develop a real base
ball club and has returned to the col
lege idea.
He doesn't care much whether they
are college men or not; whether they
can demonstrate the theorums of adj
vanced calculus, but he insists upon
college methods, whether or not his
players ever have attended night
school. He believes that intelligent,
educated men make the best ballplay-
ers and he wants that kind-players
with sense enough to understand that
decency and intelligence of the field
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

prospects sent from the East had
been later disapproved. 1t is true
that on the seaboard the Feds were
never taken very seriously until they
aroused the natives by stealing into
Brooklyn right under the noses of all
the powers of organized baseball.
1t is probable that in the future
Eastern critics will alter their view
of the new circuit and will accord it
the attention which it is earning.
Tom Seatoh, PhiIIy pitcher, de-
clared several weeks ago that he
would stay with the National League
and would work for Doom, to whom
he owed his success. For man adj
hitting such sentiments, Seaton is
acting in a peculiar manner.
He is due to arrive in Chicago late
this afternoon with Ad Brennan,
former Philly, who jumped to the
Chifeds along with Bill Killifer. Bren-
nan stuck and did not hop back to
the fold with his battery mate. He
was sent West by the Feds as mis-
sionary to show Seaton the error of
his ways.
When Ad first talked with Seaton
the latter said he could not be shaken
in his determination to remain a
Philly. Suddenly he decided to come
to Chicago, and in company with
Brennan, at that These facts may
be mere condolences, but President
Baker of the Phils believes there is
something in the wind, as he sent
Gilmore a telegram, warning him
that the Phillies would fight for Sea-
ton if the Feds signed him.
Sol Meyer, owner of the SPRING
field club of the Central League, has
applied to the National Association
for the Toledo territory vacated by
Charlie Somers and his Mudhens.
Meyer, who formerly owned the In
dianapolis team, wants to transfer
his Springfield franchise to Toledo.
President Tener of the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Batting Rally in Ninth
Gives Game TO Yankees

long single. Cy Pteh'. indifference cost
him the run In the sixth. He had Shan
ley trapped midway between second and
third and then threw wild and high 70
Maiscl after stopping Dunckels drive.
Stanley scored while Pecknpaugh was
throwing out Reynolds. It was VIII
iams's fault. chiefly. as Roger, from his
drawn-in position, first buffed the runner
back toward third before making the
throw to ilr5t.
Williams was trife slow IN getting
the ball down. but after that only one
Memphian became a base runner. This
was Stanley, who. with one out profted
by Pieh's second error. lie was left on
bases after stealing. Liebhardt showed
New York the best pitching II has seen
this spring In four OF his i've innings he
retired the side jim order Walsh 8
double and Williams's scratch single
were tho only hits allowed. Both OF these
came with two out in the fourth. Then
he frightened and struck out Holden.
Iiebhardt struck out Holden twice, ana
Williams. Peckinpaugh and Gossett ono.
each.
New York scored all Eve runs of Nor
rison, who was found for eight hits In his
four innings. Hartzell stole home in the
sixth when Holden failed on his end OF
1fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Dode Criss and Cy Pieh Pitch
Well Enough to Hold
Memphis to Brace
of Runs.
LRv Telegraph 20 Til. Tribune. J

Memphis. March 24-Cndcr the man
sSement Of Tom DAILY. tho New YORK
Yankees defeated the Southern League
team Of this city here to-day by score
OF 10 >
4 batting rally in She ninth inning that
uctted three runs turned apparent defeat
into victory. Dode Criss. who worked the
first five innings. was hit rather freely
although a. his best in the pinches. Cy
Pioh tvirled shut-out ball. and except Tor
his own error not a runner would have
passed second while ne was on the hill.
IIebhardt a spit-baller. prominent with
Cleveland few years ago. held the Yam
KEGS to two hits In five innings and struck
ont five batters Walsh doubled and Will
Jams singled with two gone in the fourth.
They were left when Holden struck out.
Dode Crisis was found for one run In
the first inning. Coyle singled. advanced
on AN ont and scored on Starks hit
after Love fied 70 Holden. Shanley led
away with A single 10 centre in the Sec
ond. and Dunckel walked after Mullen
sacrifice.
Dode delighted the many visitors from
,ha neighhorhood Of his winter quarters
bv striking out both Reynolds and Lieb-
hardt. Norcott doubled with one out in
the nth. but Peckinpaugh's pretty throw
10 Maisel of Loves grounder stopped the
runner at third. Love. in turn, was
caught stealing.
II looked rather bad for Crisis in the
n nth. Stark singled TO left and sprinted
10 third on Shanley's hit 20 centre, the
latter taking second on Holden's belated
throw to Maisel Walsh came nearly TO
the infield for Mullen's Texas Lacquer,
and then hauled down Reynolds's line
drive after Dunckel struck out
CRISES second pass was given 10 Nc
Dermott, a pinch hitter, with none out In
the nth A sacrifice and long fly to right
sent Mac 10 third. He scored Oh Loves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
PLANS FOR SENDER YACHTS
Ten or Twelve Boats To Be
Built for Kiel Races

Marblehead Mass. March 4-The 1T
ting out Of another American sender
yacht feet. three boats OF which will be
selected next summer for the interna-
tional races at Kiel in 1919. already has
begun in the shlpyards OF Salem Bay
Ten OF twelve boats. Il is expected. will
line up for the trial races. which will be
held or mere by the Eastern Yacht club.
probably during the third week In August
The international races for the sonders
at KEEL next year will be the sixth series
between America and Germany and .he
third 20 be sailed in the waters Of the
latter country. The series now stands
four 10 one In favor Of America.
Among the American boats which IL 10
expected VIII compete In tho trials. with
their owners. are:
The Chance. &. A Wood. the Gina,
Guy Lowell: the Dorina. t. VI. Hoyt. the
Ellen. G. =. Curtis; the Panther Caleb
LOring: the Sprg. John j.. Saltonstall
and the Tern. Commodore II. VI. Sears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
BASEBALL TO MAKE
BOW HERE TO-DAY
There's Big ''if," of Course, but
Columbia Is Billed to Open
the Diamond Season.

Provided the great dismal swamp
by which name South Field is now
called. is dried mp sufficiently. Column
bia will open It's baseball season with
game this afternoon against 81. Johns
College. Of Brooklyn. II the ground IS
not dried up thoroughly the game viii
be put over FOR week.
The Columbia team starts the season
handicapped by the loss OF c. A. Smith.
the big right-handed pitcher. who more
than any one else kept the Columbia
nine iu good standing last spring.
Smith. who split mis- kneecap last week,
according 70 the report which was made
by the physician Yesterday after an
N-ray examination OF the injured knee.
VIII rot be able 10 play I'm game for at
least q month.
Billy Lush and Andy Coakley. the
Columbia coaches. have gone through
the Blue and White squad with n fine
tooth comb since Smiths injury in the
hope OF picking out couple OF new
pitchers Their efforts so FAR have met
with little success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Rain Prevents Game, but
the Men Get Plenty of
Work at Marlin.
FLETCHER BACK IN
HARNESS AT SHORT
McGraw Divides His Squad for
Long Jaunt Nortl,-Donlin
with Second Team.
lRv T,'.sraph 20 ne Tribune ]

Marlin. Tex. March 24.-Windy and
rainy weather this afternoon prevented
resumption Of the series between the
tribes Of Doyle and Donlin, but the Oil
ants got three good workouts between
morning and midnight.
The fun squad took long morning
practice and indulged in batting ana
fielding stunts" this afternoon
The tango and hesitation were features
at the sixth annual farewell ball tonight
given by the National League champions
10 the good people OF Marlin. Most OF
the Giants demonstrated that they were
in great condition as fancy dancers.
The workout tomorrow viii be the final
one for McGraws men here, and, II the
weather permits. the course of training
will close with q short game between the
two teams that will start out OF here In
different directions i'm the evening.
Mike Donliu. VINO will captain new
and a stronger team OF colts says the
series With Doyle's team is closed, with
the colts winners in ali four games.
The Toronto team will move into Emer-
son Park when the Giants move ont The
Maple Leafs have trained this week at
tho old High School grounds which the
Giants used one year.
McGraw has divided his forces for the
exhibition trip. The veteran pitchers and
catchcrs will 80 with McGraw to Cal
weston. Houston, Beaumont. New Or
leans. Mobile Chattanooga and Balu-
more while Donlin will pilot the colts
over another route Captain Mike VIII
toy
Thorpe. who lately belonged 20 the regu-
lars. Eddie Brannick will act as DUST
ness manager for the colts and hinselIa
will look after the gate for McGraW. Inc
squads will he divided as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Vanguard, Tes-
reau. Demaree. Frommc, Schupp, Hearn.
Movers. Mclean Merkle, Doyle, Flctcher'
Snodgrass. Stock. Bescher, Murray'
Burns and McGraw.
Colts-Wiltse. Schauer. Palmclo. VIII
Jams. Ritter, Herring, Westerwick' John-
son. Cotter. Piez. Grant Thorpe, Donlin'
Over. Harrison and Prieste.
Fletcher took part in the batting prac-
tice to-day and felded some grounders
with a thiclly padded glove. He says ne
will get into the game by next Saturday.
snodgrass will continue at third base
while Bescher will be in the outheid.
As Tim Jordan has Joined the Toronto
team, Donlin will play first base for the
colts. one carload Of athletes Will leave
here tomorrow night for weekend
games at Austin. the state capital. ana
san Antonio. The main army, which viii
be moved in two cars. will open the eN-
5ihi,ion trim at Galveston with games on
Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
CATCH BY WHEAT
SAVES BROOKLYN
Moose Mccormick Almost
Wins Game for His
Team i'm a Pinch.
mt releKraph 10 The tribune !

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 24-The
Brooklyn Superbas came mighty near
being beaten here to-day BY Moose" Nc
Cormick's players. at Andrews Field y
catch by Wheat IN the ninth inning
scarcely 4 foot from the ground. saved
tho game The score was Brooklyn j.
Chattanooga ..
The Superbas did not hit tho ball so
well as I'm the exhibition games IN Au-
gusta. This. however, was due in 2
great measure. TO the long ride. the train
Being nearly two hours late. This made
It necessary for the PLAYERS to jump right
park. Only five minutes Of preliminary
practice was INDUCED IN.
With the score tied AZ 70 In tho
seventh inning. the Supernas made the
winning run McCarty. who relieved
Fischer. opened with a single 10 centre
reached second or a passed hall and
scored on two outs.
The only features Of the game were tho
two brilliant catches ny Zach Wheat. In
the second inning he had to back up to
the fence TO get the ball His other
eaten was liidt OH lilt Ddt VI 'ioii ' AZ
Cormick. who replaced Killingsworth N
the ninth inning. with men on second and
third This catch saved the game for
Brooklyn.
Daubert and StenEel were out Of tho
lineup. as well as Miller, on account OF
injuries.
Another game will he played fere to-
morrow after which the team leaves
for Knoxville for one game
Tho cCora follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
RSb0U B0xug* Truck cs Motor Boating Y1Ghg Boan8 Il Co
No Sunday Ball
for Tip Tops

President X. r. Ward of the Brooklyn
club in the Federal League came out 90
emphaticaIIy against his team playing
sunday baseball, at the meeting Of the
directors In Baltimore OH Monday and
yesterday. that the schedule makers ar
ranged the dates in the West accord
ingly.
The ball players must work the same
the banker 20 maintain their stand
ard and to improve in efficiency" said
Mr. Ward. az they fall behind they
are dropped. That's why they should
have their rest AS any one else.
I'm not strait laced. but I do be
lieve In proper observance Of sunday. and
because OF my belief my players will
have the same relief from duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
COURT TENNIS AT TUXEDO
Jay Gould and HUM to Play
Covey and Neville Lytton.

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, March A.-The
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club has ar
ranged an exhibition doubles match in
court tennis to be played here on MarcE g.
Jay Gould, champion Of the world. ana
William II. T. HUM, national amateur
champion in doubles. will meet George +.
Covey. former champion Of the world and
Neville Lytton. amateur champion Of Eng
land.
This match has attracted great interest
and all the court tennis enthusiasts will
be here 70 witness the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
READING FOR THE FANS
spalding Official Baseball e0'0'
Makes It's Appearance.

The thirty-eighth annual number OF wv
s,aIding Official Baseball Guide ms nlN''
It's appearance n.
Since the death Of Henry ChadWicN' W, ".
"Father Of Baseball" who was lts e'''Y'
for MANY years. John y. Foster a ioln ~.
rewspaper man and now secretary o. ~
New York National League CLUB mas
oupjed the position. Nj Foster ~ ~.
rience OF thirty years well quaiines ,. ",,'
es an authority, his connection WIN oe -,,i.
ball being coincldeut With the most r
cal periods in the lIfe OF the HS"'
game. ..,,ao the
The contents Of the Guide ii'cluu . .,
usual editorials Oh important suOJ'',' .ss
account OF the recent tour arouNu .ts
world Of the Giants and White 9 o %.
worlds series Of 1913. reviews OF '"V ,,,,er
son in the National American ''ng ,.aSne
by I. r. sanborn. OF Chicago anu , o,,ice
minor leagues. and an instructive d
on the art OF batting. ,rle,
More alterations in the p'4' ~. ~, many
have been made this year than 10, -, s,udy
seasons past and deserve a care'''
by all players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
LEVINSKY ON SICK LIST
Has Attack of Gastritis After
Defeat by Moha.

Milwaukee. March "a" Battling" Le
Whisky. Of Philadelphia, heavyweight
boxer. after his defeat by Bob Moha last
night suffered an acute attack of gas
tritis. He is resting at hotel to-day
and is said by hts manager 70 be recover
ing
I.evinsky could hardly see after the first
round last night. and. IL was said, out
side of A few blows. lie did not have
mark Of punishment.
Levinsky's engagements at Youngstown,
Ohio. and Butte Mont. will be cancelled
according 10 his manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
COSTS $1,000 TO
PUNCH POLICEMAN
Jimmy Clabby, the Boxer, Pays
That Price and Gets a SuS-
pended Sentence.

Los Angeles. March cit cost Jimmy
Clabby. the middleweight prizehghter,
81 00O to-day 10 avoid legal punishment
for having beaten Charles Laurance, a
policeman. in street brawl on Jan
uary ~
Clabby and Arthur Mcqueen. his train
or. pleaded guilty when they appeared for
trial i'm police court. and Judge " hite
admouished them to pay for the damage
done to the policeman. who declared he
had lost thirty pounds as a result Of the
assault made upon him.
Clabbys attorney asked the policeman
how much 1amage was done. Laurence
demanded soon. but compromised at half
that amount.
Clabby and Mcqueen will get suspended
seuf,uceS