davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-01
CENTRAL LEAGUE HAS BEEN
LAX IN ITS ADMINISTRATION
Rules Appear to Have Been Violated, the Managers
Having Done About As They Pleased With Regard
to Their Teams-Hoy Name Winner.

great deal OF praise for his part in Holy
Names victory.
Bureau took n heavy fall out OF tn"
Navy in the Treasury League, winning
by 16 to q. The Bureau aggregation bat
ted about everything that was offered by
the Navy huIlers, total of eighteen hits
being registered. Iirneric led. with q rec
ord of four out Of five times M. Three
of the safeties gotten by Iimeric were
singles and the other a two-bagger. sill.
at short. played the best game for the
Navy. He handled five chances success
fully. made no errors and obtained three
safe drives. The Bureau team got a lead
of seven runs in the first two innings
and after that its pitchers let up con-
siderably.
The Eastern club dropped a game in
the Potomac League yesterday. Congress
Heights being the victor by II to .. The
contest was nothing less than an old time
the best hitting. despite its loss eighteen
safeties being registered by the cham
pionship club. while Congress Heights
connected for sixteen. Neither team did
anything extraordinary in the fielding
line. except jointly to make ten errors
in the eight innings. Congress Heights
took the lead in the second inning BY
getting four runs across the plate. and
it was never behind at any time after
that.
wesley went down to defeat again m
the Brookland Church League. losing Il
Methodists by 3 to I. The Methods
scored three runs in the first anotl
in the third. and then got the three
the fifth that gave them the long end
the score by an easy margin. Wes
Tailed its runs. in the second and thi' J.
getting two in the former and one }
the latter.
Hill. despite poor support, pitche,
remarkable game for Methodists He
control of the ball. and there was NJ
| a time when he did not prevent his
| ponents hitting effectively. He allo
six safeties. and caused thirteen me-
| cut holes in the air I'm vain efforts to
| meet with his elusive delivery Fov'
| also pitched creditably for Wesley
| In the Interbureau League of the Dc
partment of Agriculture the Solicitor
| won from Animal Husbandry by Il to :.
| Hickey, pitching for the winners. al
| lowed only two hits. and was given splen-
| did support. The Solicitors made a total
| of sixteen safeties off Schoff who was o.
| the mound for the losers.
| Jones, who played first for the winners.
| batted exceptionally well. He made fou
hits out of four trips to the plate. and
| two of these wallops went for extra
bases, one being a three-bagger and tn.
| other two-base crack.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Can't Stop Athletics.

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-The Athletics
E:ade 1t three straight over the Browns
yesterday. scoring three runs In tie
tenth ard winning. to Z Leverenz
and Hamilton worked for the locals
while Wyckoff and Plank labored for
the visitors. Home runs by Baker and
c. Walker featured. Score:
Philadelphia o = o q q \ q
st. Louis. .......... o 3 % = q q q IL
Runs -Shotten, Pratt 20 C. Walker %, I.arv
Howard. Walsh 90. Collins t. Baker q, Srhu :.
,2i Plank. Two-base hits -Livan Baker Wnlsts
fhree-base hits-Collins. Walker Home rqIu-
Walker. Baker. Sacrifice bts-Strunk Cros.tn
kopf Murphy. Stolen haseS-Collins q, Baker
Walsh Barry, McInnis. Strunk Rases on haIis'
on Leverenz. 6; of Wyckon I: OFF Hamilton ,.
on Plank. .. Struck out-By Shawkey, /: by lev
erenZ. /; by Wyckof. |: by Plank s: by Hamil-
ion, .. Double pldy-Platt Lavan to Ieary
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen Time of
game hours and 30 minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Cincinnati Defeats Giants.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Worklne
against an early three-run lead made
pv the Giants, the Reds persistence
won them another victory over the
Giants, to 3. yesterday afternoon
Marouard and Fromme did the hurting
tor the Giants. and Benton for the
Reds. Score:
Cincinnati. ......... u q .
New York.
prns-N;eboff. Mollwitz, Clarke, Benton
Bescher. Snodgrass. Stock. FIRST base OF
errors-Cincinnati. 2; New York, 2 Left Of
bases-1,iuctnnati, S: New York, 5. First base
on balls-Of Maruuard. 1. Struck out-By Ben
ton, .; by Marquard. 3; by Eromme, J. Home
run-Stock Two-base hits-Danleis, t.. rle.cnar
Bnrns. Wild acknowledgement. q, Hits made
on Marquard, ii in innings; on tromme
In / flaming sUupires--Messrs. Byron and John
son. Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
OUIMET MAKES NEW RECORD.

AUBURNDALE, Mass, August Il
The feature of the first round OF match
play in the open amateur golf tourna-
ment of the Woodland Golf Club yes
terday afternoon was the making of a
new record for the course by Francis
Ouimet, national open champion. a
member of the home club. Ouimet
played against II. 3. Wood of Hudson
N Y, and defeated him by s to & The
open champion was out in So and home
in 81 for a total of ~. breaking the
former mark of 20, held by himself
and T. Tewksbury. Ouimets card
follows:
Ont ............ 2 4 ? 4-35
In .......... :. 4 ! 8 3 ! 2-21-1o
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Other American League Games
Five Straight for Yankees.

CLEVELAND. August 1.-The Yanks
took another game from the Maps, 7
to 2, yesterday. 1t was New Yorls's
eleventh game in fourteen played viii.
the Maps this season. Caldwell had
the locals eating from his hand from
start to finish. Score:
Cleveland .----....... . 0 o o o O %
New York .-......... o o o o o IT
Runs.Pezold, Johnston Boone, Daley Cook 90,
Cree, Nunamaker. Malsel. Two-base bitsMIohn
ston Maisel, Daley. Three-baze hit-Cree. Stolen
bases-Maisel. Cook. First base on halls--On Cald-
well. &: on Coumbe, . Struck out-Ry Caldwell
&; by Coumbe. l. Double play--Boone to Peckin.
Iaugh to Mullen. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Egan.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Red Sox Still Winning.

CHICAGO. August 1.-The White
Sox-Red Sox ball game was decided in
the third inning yesterday, when Bos-
ten scored four runs, and were never
headed. winning 5 to /. Score:
Boston .......... 4 OO1 o o o-b
Chicago -..-.-......- o 0 0 . o O-1
Runs-Hooper. Scott. Speaker. Gardner Janvrin,
Collins. Two-base hits-Speaker, Janvrin Three
base hits-Gardner. Collins. Double play-Scott
to Hoblitzell. First base bails-On Faber. !;
on Leonard, 2. Struck out-By Leonard, s. Sac
rffce htt-Fournier. Stolen bases-Speaker ~.
Janvrn, Hoblitzen. Hit by pitched baii-Col'
Inns lby Leonard: Janvrin (by Faber,. Pas. ed
ball-Kuhn. Umpires-Messrs Chill and Sheridan
Time OF game hour and 5S minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-01
AYERS SHOWS FORM
Pitches Well in Third Game
With Detroit.
NATIONALS WIN BY 3 TO |
Grifith's Team Takes Lead in the
Fifth and Is Never Headed
Thereafter.
NATIONALS WIN BY 3 TO I
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

DETROIT. Mich, August 1.--Dr. Wyatt
Yancey Ayers was in splendid form yes
| terday. as result of which the Detroit
| Tigers went down to defeat In the third
game of the series; score. 8 to L
| George Dauss, who has for several
years been a terror to the Nationals, was
not at his best on this occasion, and,
while he got away for awhile. was hit un-
usually hard and the visitors scored
three runs at his expense.
The Nationals played errorless ball be-
hind Ayers. while the failinss of the IT.
gers infield cost Dauss dearly.
Mitchell hit safely with two out in the
first and stole second, but was left. The
Tigers had a similar experience, High
walking and Crawford hitting safely with
two out in the last half of this inning,
but Veach fouled out to Williams before
he could do any damage.
The Nationals got their first real chance
for runs In the fourth, when they had
the bases filed with but one out, but
could not score. After Mitchell's fly had
been pulled down by Crawford, Gandil
and Shanks hit safely and Smith s
bounder was booted by kavanaugh, Milling
the bases. Mcbride. after fouling off
lot of balls. struck out, and then Will
liams hit a grounder to Moriarty on
which Smith was out.
Nationals Score Twice.
In the very next inning things broke
better, however, and the visitors cor
rallied two runs. Ayers opened this in
ming with triple to left center, and
when Burns fumbled Moeller's grounder
Ayers scored. Foster sent Moeller
around to third with well placed sin
gle to left and Mitchell brought Moeller
9ome with another single to left. Gam
dill sacrificed, but Veach made good
catch of Shanks' line drive close to the
foul line; Smith struck out, ending the
inning.
In the seventh Fosters hit. Mitchelrs
sacrifice and Gandil's double brought
home the Nationals final run The Ii
gers also got one in this inning. Burns
opened with scratch hit over first base.
Stanage's out at first moved him UP to
second and he came home when He'll
man, pinch hitter. dropped a little fly
back of second which MoeIler tried for
but could not hold. Bush forced He'll
man over and then Ayers famed Mortar
ty. Ayers retired the Tigers in order in
the remaining innings. The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Braves Blank Cardinals.

BOSTON, August dick Rudolph
pitched one of the best games OF ms
short but successful career yesterday.
banking the Cardinals, TO U, ana
thereby brought the Braves a game
closer to third place. Two safe hits
was the limit of St. Louis batting ef-
lorts. Score:
poston o x-2
nnis o o o o 90
I,uns-Schmidt Mann. Two-base hits-Aiann,
Miller. Three-base hit-Schmidt. Stolen base. =
Mann First base on balls-OH Perdue, 81 on
,sndninh l. struck out-By Perdue, 4; by Ru-
ioiIh 3, Sacrifice hlts-Whitted, Perdue,
S,nluitit Sacrifice 1y-Gowdy. lmpues-
Mcssrs Eason and Quigiey.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

IJaUsS SPVPhfh,
fBatted for Stara~e in the ninth
Washington q o o o 6-3
Detroit y 0 y 0 0 o o.
Twobase hft-Gandil Three base hfts-Ayers.
Smith Hits--On Dauss. $ in innings of
Cavet, 1 in. innings Sacrifice hits-Giandil
Mitchell, kayanaugh. Stolen bases-AIit,hell
Crawford. Left on bases-Washfngton. o: De
troit, q. First base on balls-OG Ayers =; or
Dauss 2 Struck out-By Ayers, 4; by Da,ss,
2; by Cavct, 2 Empires-Messrs O'LoughIin
and Sheridan. Time OF game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Germans Are Outclassed.

The lack of anything like close fight,
however, soon had the crowd apathetic
Kreuzer made a stubborn resistance and
tried tor out-of-the-way shots, which re-
suited in sensational gets. The issue
was too one-sided and after the second
net became only a question as to what
the score would be. The Germans were
outclassed at every turn.
The singles will be played tomorrow.
Brookes meeting kreuzer and Wilding
playing Froitzheim.
The summary and point score follow:
DAVIS CUP-sEMI FINAL ROUND.
DOUBLES.
Norman E. oss Brootes and Anthony + Wildins
car kreuZer Germany, 81, 6-l, 60.
Stroke analysis and points by games in sets:
FIRST SET.
FFoissseia PFoSass and and wa1s atsfse9e9S
, Aces. Places. Outs set, FsSiss Faults
$::$::: E:;$::: E::;::::'e $;;$::: NJ: +; ! /;
SECOND SET.
FTSGss FTSiashe% snd ans %iflns Hrsazer -
Aces Places Outs. Nets Faults
Wilding ........ 3 o
Froitzhem ....- u o
Brookes and Wilding.... . 8 4 3 1906
Froitzheim aud Krelzer. o 5 . 2 . ) 2-oO-2
Double
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. Faults
S5S;Sss:,n S,S$zss S;isss .:: 6 +: ! ! :
REHABILITATION.
Sets. Games. Points
Breokes and wildng 3 IS 9I
Double
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets Faults.
Ercokes IL
Wilding L !" 10
Sets. Games. Points.
Frotzheim and Kreuzer. 81
Double
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets Faults.
Eroi,zheim Er,azds ~ 9 g = y y 9
Evening star., 1914-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
..sIERIcAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, $; Columbus, I.
Cleveland. g: Kansas City. g.
Minneapolis. 81 Louisville, .
lndianapulis, .; st. Paul. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 10; Newark, 8.
Baltimore, Z; Rochester, J.
Providence. Z: Buffalo B.
Toronto. 3; Jersey City. 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
baltimore. .; Kansas City, z.
Pittsburgh. >. Chicago. l.
-rndnspayolis. 1: brooklyn. o.
Buffalo. 5: 81, Louis. .. ---.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Augusta, 1: Columbus. l.
Charleston. 3; Jacksonville. /.
Columbia. .; Macon, l.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Memphis. 10; Montgomery, Z.
Nashville, 6; Mobile, 1.
New Orleans. A.; Chattanooga, q
Atlanta. 3; Birpingham NJ, 0.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 9: Detroit. 1.
Boston, 5; Chicago, L.
Philadelphia, 8; St Louis, 7
Evening star., 1914-08-01
TRI-sTATE LEAGuE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Allentown. 3: lancaster, twelve innings.
Harrisburg. 10; Trenton, >.
Reading, 1; Wilmington l.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
soUTH ATLAyTIe, I,U.c,,r,

Roanoke. q: Petersburg, >;
Richmond. 10: Norfolk, o first gamcl
Norfolk. 4: Richmond. / second game.
Newport News, 5; Portsmouth. L.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Brookes Places Well.

Froitzheim. the German champion.
opened the match with the service and
in some swiftly played rallies at the net
he dropped the game to Brookes. whose
keen eye found the openings for passes.
wilding followed with the second service,
then Kreuzer. whose service was un-
usually good and placed for aces. The
little left-handed Kreuzer won the third
game on his service earning every point
with the exception Of a beautiful smash
by Froitzheim when Brookes tossed a low
lobb to him.
Most of the playing from the Australia
sian side of the net fell to Wilding. He
covered court ably and put a lot of dash
into his game. Overhead he was better
than in the singles. while Brookes was
slightly off.
Each scored thirteen placed shots. On
the whole Brookes seemed to be inclined
to save himself. kreuZer was inclined to
pepper him with drives when the ball
came his way. and as a result the two
had some lively exchanges.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 4: New York, 3:
Philadelphia. s; Chicago /.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 0.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
AUSTRALIA CL|NCHES
DAVIS CUP SERIES
Brookes and Wilding Defeat Froitz-
helm and Kreuzer in Decid-
ing Doubles.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 1.-The Aus
tralasian tennis players, Norman E.
Brookes and Anthony F. Wilding clinched
their right to meet the British Isles team
in the doubles match yesterday on the
turf courts of the Allegheny Country
Club at Sewickley, Pa
Brookes and Wilding won the third and
decisive point of the semi-finals Of the
Davis cup series here by defeating Otto
Froitzheim and Oscar Kreuzer. the Ger
mans. in straight sets at 6-1, 81, 6-2.
On the final tally the score stood at IS
games to a. and 81 points to 50.
The match was favored by fair and
brilliant weather and again a gallery Of
thousand spectators assembled about
the inaccessible court on the mountain
top. 1t was distinctly a gathering Of ten
nis followers. but they were only occa-
sionally rewarded for their journey, as
the concerted team work of Breokes and
Wilding easily tricked the Germans into
an sorts of impossible positions.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Detroit. Wash'n at cleveland.
BOSTON at Cbitaco Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland. New York at Detroit
Philadel'a at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
NATIONAL LEAG

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York. No games scheduled.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
BUILD PLATFORM LATERARE GUILTY OF FRAUD
Pennsylvania Republicans Plan to Issue
Declaration Of Principles In
The Fall
Especial 10 Ths free press.I

/. Pittsburg, Pa. July 15.-The re.
publican state platform will not be
adopted until the very beginning OF
the fall campaign. Instead Of report
ing to the state committee at Phila-
delphia today, the platform commit
tee win make its report to the com
mittee at meeting which win be held
in this city in August. Senator PEN
rose and other republican candidates
believe that In the interval between
now and late August, issues may
arise OF which the republican party
can take advantage.
Des Moines, Ia, July 15.-The re-
publican state convention is being
held here today, for the purpose Of
settling the contest for state audi.
tor, and attention 90 the routine con.
vention matters. II is practically
certain that Charles A. Rawson will
be continued at the head OF the
republican state committee for the
coming two years. The delegates
apportioned to the counties total l.
O2i, loss OF 105, compared with
two years ago. The progressive vote
in 1912 Is the cause.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
BAD NEGRO WITH RAZOR
Conductor Of Freight Train Menaced
BY BURY Black Man; Police
Were Notified

About noon today the police re-
eeived telephone message that the
conductor Of an Omaha freight train,
passing through Lake Crystal. on the
way to Mankato. had been menaced
by burly negro with q, razor, when
the conductor had ordered him OF the
train. The police were requested to
be ready to grab the negro and arrest
him when the train arrived at Man
kato. When the train got to Mankato.
the negro was no longer aboard. The
police were of the opinion that he
was somewhere among the jungles
on the river bank, Il seems that the
negro was determined to ride to Man
kato. It is thought that he got OF
somewhere In the west end of town:
The police decided to make search
for him, as he is without doubt a
dangerous character.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
OMAHA tSHOWS lCAINS
Nine Roads Entering ST. Paul Could
Not Make A. Good Report as
"0ld Reliable"

st. Paul, July 15.-The Omaha
road was the only one OF the nine
railways entering st. Paul to show
an increase in operating income
for the first eleven months of the
fiscal year which closed June 80. The
earnings statement OF the road was
made public in st. Paul yesterday
showing an increase Of $143,640.
Z or the other eight roads the Great
Northern. with a decrease in operat.
ing income Of sS,S65.471, reported the
heaviest loss, and the Great Western,
with decrease OF s31O,9O6, the light
est. = 81
The good showing Of the Omaha
was made in spite Of a decrease in
operating income of 1852, 21s for May.
Revenues for the month were $780,.
725; operating expenses, $1,201. 1853;
net operating revenue, s1O1,927 and
operating income, $19,434. For the
eleven months revenues were S16,542,.
GA; operating expenses s11,622,36
net operating revenue, sl01,s72 and
operating income $4,040,671.
Decreases in operating income for
the eleven months in the case of the
other roads were: Burlington, s1,s43,-
296; st. Paul, s1,136.471; Rock Island.
s1,226,403; Minneapolis & st. Louis,
$2s1.903; 500, s2,s55,141, and North
ern Pacific, s2,S32,455.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
MEETING OF MASONs
Members OF the Order From All Paris
OF Country Are Gathered at
Niagara
[speclal % The -. rress.l

Niagara Fails, Ont. July 15.--Ma-
sons from all parts of Canada, the
British Isles and the United States
are attending the annual sessions OF
the Grand Masonic lodge OF Canada,
which opened here today. The grand
lodge Officers OF Canada have made
special plans for an unusually large
and interesting session this year,
and this place was selected for the
meeting because 1t is the one hun.
dredth anniversary Of peace between
the United States and England. and
It was thought fitting to hold these
sessions on the border. Many dele
gates and visitors are stopping At
hotels on the American side.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
SOLDIER BOYS RETURN
New Ulm and ST. Peter Militia Com.
panies Put IN All the Afternoon
Here

A second section OF the North
western passenger train, No. sos, ar.
rived ut Mankato at 12:45 today
from the east. bringing in six COM
panies OF the Second regiment Of
the Minnesota National Guard from
the camp at Sparta, Wis.,. also the
Second Regiment band and the ma
chine gun company OF New Ulm.
The sin regular companies were II
OF Mankato, L of Redwood, A Of
New Ulm, X of st. Peter, + OF
Fairmont and e Of worthington.
Immediately after alighting COM
panies II, A and X, together with
the New Ulm band, marched over
to the new armory building. where
Captain Scott showed the visitors
through the entire structure. The
band played appropriate martial music
during the entire march from the
depot and back.
The Redwood company stayed at
the depot to get lunch. The Fair
mont and worthington companies al
so got lunch without delay. The Red
wood company had made arrange
ments TO leave on the same train
on which II had come. The Fairmont
and worthington companied had
planned to leave for home on one
OF the Omaha trains. The New Uim
and St Peter companies decided
TO remain In Mankato until the stub
train OF the Northwestern should
come IN at 7:1o. TO take them to
their respective home towns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
VOTE TO BE VERY CLOSE
Confirmation Of ZONES For the Federal
Reserve Board Expected Friday
ID. Or Saturday ..

1hobaNNAAsA
Washington, July 15.--After night
OF constant effort to line up the ad.
ninistration senator's for President
Wilson's nomination of Thomas d.
Jones Of Chicago for the federal re-
serve board, the whips reported to
the White House that a vote prob
ably would not be reached before Fri
day or Saturday, and that the result,
while a victory for the president,
would be very close. Six democratic
senators are reported TO the White
House as unalterably opposed to his
confirmation. Senators who are re.
Earded as doubtful went TO the White
House for conferences with Presi-
dent Wilson. Officials said the presi-
dent is taking no part in the prelim-
mary fight for a vote In open session.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
Traffic Officer Walters HurIs Il
Al John E. Regain
TRIAL OF Or. A. KEMP HELD
Dec Jared Not Guilty Of Speeding; the
Policeman's Watch Put Down
! Defective

Traffic Officer Waters wants a new
stop watch. The Jury that tried DR..
A. F. Kemp yesterday afternoon on
the charge OF speeding brought In a
verdict OF not guilty shortly before
six o'clock last evening, after BENG
out a little less than an hour. The
verdict was directly due to the fact
that the stopwatch, used by the
traffic officer in estimating the speed
with which DR.. Kemp motored on
Front street from Main to Plum on
the evening OF June 80 was found by
the jury 10 be out OF order. officer
Waters accused the doctor OF max
ing this distance In ten seconds. That
is about an eighth OF a mile. Such a
speed would amount TO forty-flve
miles an hour, whereas the law al.
lows not more than fifteen.
watch Found Defective.
According to the prosecuting testi.
mony, the act took place al ten
minutes past six. The jury placed the
watch At ten minues past six and set
the second hand at twelve, as Is Gus.
tomary. and started II going. The
second hand went TO ten and stopped
there, being caught on the minute
hand. Sometimes the second hand
went past the minute hand all right
and at other times II caught. There.
fore there was no way Of telling
whether II caught on the minute hand
or not, when Officer Waters tested
the speed Of DR.. Kemp.
The Jury consisted of Glenn Dix.
son, william Bierbauer, Jr, L. F,
Mertens. Roy Bates, Fred Manderfeld,
Warner Baker and NJ. ]. Dempsey.
"You are q Liar, Damn YOU"
There was something OF sensa-
ton, when Attorney J. z. Regan, who
conducted the case for the defense.
asked the officer whether he was
himself M all under the influence Of
liquor at the time OF observing the
speed OF DR.. Kemp's automobile.
You are a liar, damn youi" exclaim-
ed the officer. Judge Comstock said
all must refrain from personalities.
City Attorney Schaub,. on behalf Of
the prosecution, said the speed laws
had been remarkably well executed in
Mankato, and people were observing
them better here than in almost any
other city, because quite a number Of
arrests and prosecutions had been
made. The jury should take into con-
sideration, he said, that the officers
should be encouraged in diligently
enforcing the law and caring for
public safety.