davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-19

Johnston, r. l., March, II 1915.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been appointed by the Il rebate Court
of the Town of Johnston, administrators
OF the estate of Margaret Cullen, late of said
Johnston, deceased, and has given bond
according to law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to file the same in
the ONCE of the clerk of said court within
six months from the date OF the first ad-
vertisement hereof
mar last MICHAEL CULLEN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-19

The ladies Of the Grange are planning
quilting to take place after Lent is over
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-19

Olneyville is the real stamping
ground of the jitney car. The num-
Der here is ever on the increase.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-19

The Russian army seems to be
able to take a lot of punishment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-19

Charles G. Rhodes is having his build
iaRs repainted. Red is the color scheme.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-19
Administration Notice.

Johnston, II. l.. March y. 1915
The undersigned hereby give notice that
she has been appointed by the Probate Court
of the Town or Johnston, executrix of the
will of Daniel 1. Wade. late of said Johnston,
law.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified To file the same In
the office OF the clerk of said court within
six months from the date OF the first adver.
tisement hereof.
mar last MRS. LILLE T.. WADE.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-19

HNaa ,esjeusy, vtfstss q yoman. love
~ ~ SSbeidi. -OuAh W.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-19
Administration A Notice.

st vINCENzA vICCIoNE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Five and a half furiongs-
Lehigh. Jos Green, to I, TO ! and
even, won: Charles Goetz. 1l3 CRookeri.
20 J. ito ot ana even, second Bi,iI
even. third. Time i:l5 10 Woods Fitz
gerald, Mot'o'- Pride. Miss Edith. Woot
Jack Noldn. Renwar. prospero Lad. FL
Terror Sweetbait and ReiSington also ran.
Second Race--Fi1e and a half furlongs-
Breezer. liz UJottusI. to I even and
/ TO 3, Won Lasolondfins' no uonsoi.
g. E1n to 10 TO oS Spa 20 J. .e' S%sa
and . to S. third. Time. 1914 as. short
hand. Fred T, Alco and Merry Twinkle
Third Rsce--seling; four -vear.olds and
upward ave and a hair furlongs Parcel
Post, l0I ,Ricel. . 20 l. even and to .,
won; oblivion los. tClarlD. "a to l. even
and : 10 8, second; Cruzols. III CSmithi
Ill -. Jglia Lyons Coma, Bertha
Fourth Race selling; three YEAR old
and upward; seven furlongs Andrew
to .. Won Mercurlum. 10 ,Motu. 81
to !. 20 and to D. second. Bob
Lynch. los ,Ricel. ga to I. 6 TO and
20 . third. Time. ~. a. Asa Hern-
Fifth Race-ss'iing. four-vear-olds and
upward; ave and half furlongs--Cor
doya, III Feenyl. to to and
90 and even. second; stella Grninc
20! 'c-ne"', - J. - : ard . ." b,
third. Time, l:ls -. Jennie Crawford
Amazemeni. Zeno'ak, sheriff Foley and
sixth Race Selling: four-vear.olds and
upward: one mi. e--Nplady, Jr. 10. tHiceb.
.yen. to and out won; Bonanza. 100
Fitzgerald. ~ ,Loujer). 6 to /. to s
and out. third Time. i:4s 20. Henry
Wa.bank and Hermuda also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
GOLF CLUBS TOO TTMID
TO SEEK JUNIOR TOURNEY
Event Originated in Metropolitan District Must Be
Awarded Soon to Get Good Place on 1915
Schedue-Not One Applicant.

Although the officers of the Metro
politan Golf Association have made
every effort 10 OBTAIN applications from
clubs anxious or oven willing to hold
tho Junior championship their efforts
seem to have been in vain. as T.. Nor
timer Barnes, the secretary OF the assoc
citation. said yesterday that no applica-
lions had been received.
The Metropolitan Golf Association off
cials believe that the Junior champion
ship Is most important event. as 1t
gives the younger players a chance to
play under competitive conditions, and 10
Is upon the young players of the present
thai the New York district must de-
pend In the future. The first Metro
pulitan Junior championship was played
IN 1912 at the Plainneld Country Club.
and that organization also held the 1913
aud 1914 junior Journeys and announced
It's willingness to do so again. but at
the same time recommended that for
the good of the tourney ii be sent to
some other club
This suggestion wac received with ia
vor nj the last annual meeting of tho
association, and II was expected that
a number ~ clubs would step forward
and Offer their courses for the event.
That this has not happened Is a cause
~ keen regret to the officers OF the
association, and they are most anxious
that a number OF clubs may see their
way clear to applying for the tourney.
At present the qualified offer OF Plain
field still stands. and four clubs. Garden
city, Appawamis. Fox Hills and sleepy
Hollow. offered at the annual meeting
to take any association tournament that
might be awarded To them The anna
teur was sent to Apawamis, the open 30
Baltusrol and last week the Womel's
Metropolitan Golf Association decided
to hold its championships at Sleepy Hnl-
low This leaves only Garden city. and
it is hardly likely that the junior tour
ncy will be sent there, for a number NJ
reasons.
In any case the selection OF course and
dates for the Junior championship must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

uton. Bermuda, il 67j miles and the
,,,ursc lies across the Gulf Stream,
which may be peaceable and calm or
rough and boisterous The start will be
made in the afternoon Of Saturday, May
-. from off the Crescent Athletic Club
house at Bay Ridge. Irwin Chase, the
designer. and two other amateurs Will
accompany Capt. Day. An extra gaso-
lene tank will have to be installed on
the boat because she will need 400 gal
Ions to make the journey, but there IL
plenty OF room under the cockpit floor
for this tank and for I'll the stores that
will he necessary for the trip. spar
will he rugged ON the yacht so that she
can carry q small sail to hold her steady
in sea way and give her steerage
way in case there should be an accident
to her motor
A sister ship OF the famous s. o. s.
lifeboat made it's appearance in the
show yesterday i'm the space OF the
Holmes Motor Company. This boat has
been purchased by II. ~. Lyons Of
Ogdensburg, who intends to use II
cruising in the South II has been sug-
gested that this lifeboat and the
Cruisettc start OFF together and they
might make a race as far as Bermuda.
Their types are very different. but n
fair time allowance might he arranged
so az to make the race a very interest
ing one.
The Enchantress. which is shown by
the Essington ship Building Company,
is a day cruiser fitted with accommo-
dations for two persons. and yacmsmen
commented very favorably on this craft
Yesterday She is owned by Louis Burke
Of Philadelphia and was built from de-
signs by Bowes Il Mower The general
dimensions of the boat are So feet long
and Q feet beam and her motive power
Is a $50 horse power Loew-Nictor. She
can make twenty-five miles an hour and
has proved herself stanch and able under
all conditions OF weather This boat
was in commission last summer and
made her headquarters of Atlantic city,
where she was tried out thoroughly.
The Elcu Company has published a
neat little booklet. daiutily illustrated.
which il Is giving away a. souvenir
II contains a romance woven about
cruise in motor boat and tells the de-
lights and possibilities Of motor boat
cruising It contains no advertising and
will De sent to any one who applies at
the snow or writes to the shops at
BayOnne, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Jim Rice HdrpoonS
Predecessor, Peet

COAC1- JIM RICE of Columbia
- is no longer a three mile adj
vocate. He took occasion yester-
day to harpoon Doc Peet, tn for
mcr Columbia coach and / =
writer on rowing, who has said
tina, medical opinion is all against
the four mile co. sc. Weak
hearts," echo Rice. why, in
Eng'a they have race for
oarsmen over 80 years Of ags and
because they never get athletic
hearts they kill off the last two
to finish every year, Where do
thee experts get off? The only
time Doc Peet had winning
crew was back in '95. His Column
BIZ. crew Won. How could it lose?
Cornell was in England and the
rest of the crews swamped. Does
shat record make him an author
ity?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First RaCc--Maiden two-year-oIds: sell
ing purse $500 three and "A half furlongs
Sands Diamond, 1907 tDishmonl, 3 to .. /
10 and out, first; Chivator, lO2 (van-
dusenb, 10 TO 1, to 1 and "a to /. second
tuddles, lOA co RrlcnD, ~ to /, to / and
10 ], third, Time. O;42 l-5 Gray Lady
Iolzo. Lillian May, Lady Atkins and Lyn-
dora also ran.
Second Racc-M Maiden three.year-olds;
selling; purse $500; i've furlongs-Haps-
burg IL, ll2 toBrlenl. . to !. to !. and
to o. hrst Henry Wynd. lOs OLillyD, 20 to
L. to ! and to |, second; Jefferson 100
Murphy. 2 TO /, to and / to g. third
Time 1903 3-b. Bolingbroke Belle Emma
j. $, Pied Piper, Hugh and Revere also ran
Third Rac"-Selling; three -year-olds and
Pin, 100 Warrington, 20 TO /. SO 1 and
I to l, hrst; Blue Jay iOs (Taylor), g to
J. to and even, second; TITLES Night
mare; Jos Goose, to /. to 5 and TO
Meelicka, kilday. Hypatia, Joe D.. Wrynck
Sureget and Lucky George also ran.
Fourth Race - Handicap; three-year-
olds' purse 1900; one mile--For Fair 1O7
Warrington, even and out. hrst, Herbert
Temple, loi Lsmyth, even and out, sec
ond Broom Flower. l04 CGaugeD, 10 TO 1,
TO and out third. Time, i:i2 2-5.
May also ran.
Flth Race-Tor four-year-oids and I'M
ward selling purse 500; one mile and a
SlNteenth-Frog, 100 (Torey), 10 to l. 4 TO
and to L. hrsti Moliio Richards, lo2
Old Jordan, lO7 tSpaln), Is to /, = 10 and
10 !, third, Time. l;b2 3-5. Plain Ann.
Iezail, Fort Arlington, Leialoha, Okolona
The Hermit and Baby's sister also ran
ward selling; purse 5000 one mile And
20 vards-Reno, 100 warrington, 4 TO T.
even aud to D. inst; Joe Diebold III
tGoosel. TO and out, second S.rvicence
no tMurphy), 10 to I. to and Q to g.
third. Time. 80 -, Armor, Epato and
kdycn4l al.V ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
BoUGHTON VERDICT READY.
Registration Committee TO Give
Decision To-day or Tomorrow.

Chairman j. W. Stumpf Of the reg
istration committee Of the Metropolitan
Association said yesterday that a de-
cision In the case Of Charles Boughton,
the Central High School boy charged with
professionalism. probably would be an
nounced to-day or tomorrow. Boughton
was charged with accepting pay as .
playground instructor.
When that case h. disposed of the
registration committee will have only
one important matter to decide aud
will look forward to a well earned rest.
For some time past the committee has
been trying to get at the facts in con-
nection with the relay race In which
the Judges are reported to have differed
over the placed teams in one Of the
heats, the referee there fore allowing four
teams to qualify for the hial Oae Of
these. the Irish American A. G. quartet
won the race and the prizes We're with
held on the protest of the lough.in ~
ceum that the team was unplaced In
the heat and should not have been al
lowed to start
his report, in which he stated tina; ae
allowed the two teams over which the .
was a dispute to start in the final. hut
the committee has been unable to get
statement from the three judo 80 aS
to whether or not they were unable TO
agree ON the order Of finish II the
judges agreed IL is argued that The ref
cree had no right 20 allow any team
other than thcs. pi"s"d iy th" -iI.'.:.s
10 start IN the final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
HIGH WIND BOTHERS
ALL EXCEPT TRAVI5
Veteran Goes Round in ID
Smith of Wilmington Next.
Turning In a 80.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. Water
J. Travis, Garden city, won the qualif-
cation gold medal In the Lake Worth golf
tournament to-day with a card or 90
The veterans outward round Of "a was
unusual in the high wind. which Kept
most scoring high. !. T.. smith VIII
mingtun. was the only other player I'M
der so, with his ~, -Four slNteens were
drawn for match play, with metropolitan
golfers predomlnating In each. The best
scores:
W. J. Travis Garden CITY o. :. G.
Brookline. SO, ~. A. carroll; oshkosh,
u. NJ Forrest, Lakewood, 81 H. T.. Far
Foss HIS. 50: i. q Longley, Wanna
moisett. So 4 = southerl and ST An
greys So Eior w new r9o' Sor Rp"s si W
N WsfysT S So r. (. Lirnsd pqlSasTqf $
ner. Buffaio. 90. u. G. Murray. Utica, 20;
j, G. Davies. Arcola 80; 4; r. Green,
S. Andrew ys Wh f SmIIi'R. 1 3Iislagd
TThomas. E9sSstog, q Il 81, Fs!r M!d
io'R,an oS S% k a. GSn"S e. 'a,OP Rodi.
KInsstc SH' IS: il " Niicn. New York. Is:
william ThawS.. AilegheGN 95' a, q; John
" j. hyde, south shore. 90; willialm
%oTJ. 22s Fwd B Trout haPcasteT kD 49,
chevy chase, SO; J, 9; owsley' owasc.o' ~.
/. Washington MidiothiSn' %, A.
amTao 49, Sai So John wooS sa,1sTa IS
g Bacon. Brae Burn. 49, ! ID johnson.
P6iR g. Khoscs mnndiRg,5 ppiSsF
NJ. J. Regan, Detroit, 100; II. g. Haskns,
BaltusroL 100; u - Cassclberry, Hazle-
ton. 100. W. {. Van Antwerp, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
WRONG MAN GETS BEATING.
Powers Away, So Goldberg Vents
ITS Fury ON Sid Greene.

Evidently the Glooms were In full
possession of South Norwalk yesterday
for Tom Powers. who was to have
played RUDE Goldberg in the newspa-
per mems pocket billiard tournament at
Doyle's Forty-secoud street billiard
room did not put in an appearance.
Powers's manager stated that II was
not the weather that had kept him away
but the time limit of four hours for each
ten points played. The Joys came back
strong. however. for the committee de-
cided to give Powers until tomorrow
afternoon 10 play HE match.
Goldberg will not he Powerss oppo-
nent, for the latter came armed with
his manager. Toby, and q searchlight
with which to examine the table so as
not to have an English billiard OUTFIT
foisted upon him. He said he was
trained to the minute and ~ Jack Doyle
played him against Sid Greene OF the
Evening Telegram. and Goldberg won.
IS to 20. The winner advanced to the
second round and will meet W. j. Mac
Beth, the conqueror OF Stupe 1goe, the
day after tomorrow.
The difference at the finish OF yoster-
days game was just the same az the
handicap, which vaclllated from the time
that Greene first dropped the white ball
allowance of 80 balls and Greene 40.
Al the end OF the first frame the handi-
cap was just the opposite. but Greene
frightened the Handicapped by making
fourteen balls In the second frame in
two turns at the table.
Goldberg crept up on Greene In the
next frame aud with the score SO to 73
he made n shot which killed ali OF
Greene's hopes Goldberg did not know
what ball to shoot at, but he counted
on the colors OF the rainbow on the but
tons OF his coat and reached the last
button az blue. He therefore called
the blue ball and had q good chance, for
there were two OF them on the table AT
the time. lie slammed the bunch and
one ball rolled into the side pocket.
The referee examined it and found II
was blue. so had to tally it up for Gold
berg. Greene was so nonplusscd by
this exhibition OF skill that he started
TO Shoot his next shot with the wrong
end OF his cue
There was an exciting game In the
golf pool tournament last night in
which w. J. Hayes beat Alec Palladni.
IS to 70. The men were on even terms
all the way round TO the last hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
MINISTER'S OPPOSE BOUT.
"AIrcndy Infamy Rests on Name Of
FL Paso," They Protest.

FL PAso. Tex. Feb. Ell Paso min
isters took formal action to-day in pro-
test against the coming championship
battle In JuareZ between Jack Johnson
and Jess Willard, declaring. I'VE feel
tina: We must raise our voices In defence
OF the city" They assert that we are
surprised that vice should he so bold and
we are more surprised that In the pres
cnce OF this monstrous lnfamy. which
can only bring reproach upon the fair
name Of our city, our citizens should
seemingly be so Indifferent and easy
going as TO raise no voice Of earnest
protest.
ALREADY the infamy OF the thing rests
upon the fair name or FL Paso, and the
more because one OF the principals is
training on this side OF the river Be
cause We have tolerated gambling Of
every form In Juarez we are having
Haunted in our faces the possibility Of
entertaining a horde OF the nation 8
sports. toughs. thugs ard buns who will
come here to attend the proposed in
famous prize fight TO be staged across
he river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
GRIFFITHS BEATS WELSH.
Akron Johnny Outpoints Title
holder tn No Decision Bout.

AKRON. Ohio. Feb. Freddy Welsh
lightweight champion OF the world. must
thank the no decision gag for not losing
his title. Freddy was outpointed de-
cisively here tonight In his twelve round
sctto with Johnny Grifiiths. Akron light
weight. Grihiths had the shade in seven
of the twelve rounds Welsh earned the
honors in three and the other two were
even.
Though Grifilths won he by no means
finished the stronger. johnny cut out
a fast pace from the start. while Welsh
saved his best work for the closing
rounds. The Akron boy did not win
round after the ninth. while the Eng
lishman took the tenth and eleventh,
the ninth and twelfth being even
Where Grifths surprised his most
ardent supporters was in his ability to
Outright the champion at close quarters.
The Rubber city pride showed in the
"er" hrs, round that he has picked m
many OF the tricks OF inhghtng and
he scored repeatedly with rights and
lefts to the body at close quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
GUNBoAT SMITH BEATS FLYNN
Ten Round Bout Mt Cincinnati -
Fast In spots.

CINcGNNATG. Feb. l.-Gunboat smith
defeated Jim Flynn in a ten round
heavyweight contest in the armory here
Tonight While the Gunner did not hurt
himself in trying FOR knockout he
"a well as Flynn worked hard all the
way. Both men favored uppercuts
when coming opt Of clinches and at
this the Gunner showed far TO the
front.
Flynn would get to close quarters
contnually and worl, his arms Ike
pistous, to he met with similar efforts
nv Smith. Then, usually fighting them
selves free. they would part and th'
Guuner's long arms would rip upward
landing almost invariably
Flynn, with his right guarding his
chin, would work in and then let go
with both hands He failed in tir early
rounds. but in the last three rulp'd
the Gunboats lips, laid his right cheek
open and finally hit him dazzling right
full on the nose In the tenth.
BedcII Draws with DOhan.
Joe Bedell and Johnny Dohan drew
NJ the Military A. G., last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Tarro M!yale. who came here after
the jlu-jitsu Championship, showed win
Bingham a few things about the Jap
ancse style OF wrestling last night.
Bingham, who has beaten every man he
has met al the game previous to last
night was handled roughly by the Jap,
to the surprise of the crowd in Brown $
Gymnasium Miyakc threw bingham
heavily on two occasions. and the second
time he went to the mat the New Horke r
was nearly knocked out The bout was
to a finish and that came when Bingham
quit after i6 minutes 20 seconds OF
boisterous work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

be made soon in order to obtain a proper
place on tho golfing schedule. The
Junior championship idea really began
in the Metropolitan district and in the
last year or two 1t has spread to other
sections Of the country. and in Chicago
and Boston last season the Junior events
were most successful. The NJ O. A.
officers want the Metropolitan tourna-
ment to be just as much Of success as
those modelled after 1T have proved
to be.
The annual failure of the women golf
crs of the Metropolitan district to win
the Griscom cup hardly can be ascribed
to any lack of numbers, for there are
more clubs on the membership roll OF
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton than In the combined number which
belong to the women's associations Of
Boston and Philadelphia.
At present there are hfty-one clubs
In the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION, twenty-five I'm the Women's
Golf Association Of Boston and twenty
four In the Women's Golf Association OF
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg's constantly growing impor-
lance as golf centre Is shown by the
fact that four leagues have been formed
among the clubs In and about that city
and a comprehensive series OF team
matches arranged for each league
Fourteen golf clubs make up the member
ship OF the four leagues, which are
graded according to the size and play
ing strength OF the clubs composing
them.
In Philadelphia the golfers are en-
thusastic over the recent action OF the
city. which has decided to construct a
public course in Cobb's Creek Park,
tract of land purchased not long ago by
the municipality Enough land in the
new park has been set aside for a course
$500 yards in length. and the work OF
construction will he under the super
vision Of several prominent Philadelphia
golfers. among them Hugh Wilson, who
has had SO much to do with the con-
struction OF the two Merton courses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Willie Richie always did have his
own ideas about things Now the Amer
lean lightweight champion has selected
a physician to act as his manager and
conditioner Or =, +. Jcffery of San
Francisco. an old friend of Riches, has
been persuaded TO take entire charge OF
the Californian's great come back act.
1t is not new field for the medico'
Before he became doctor and while at
tending medical school he helped him
self along by dabbing in athletics and
managing boxers. He knows the game
thoroughly and is considered the best
authority on athletic form on the Coast
Richie sent for Doc Jcffery and the eN-
worlds champion coaNed him to give up
his practice for a time. Ritchle lmmc-
diatcly got down TO training under DOC
.Jeffery's supervision and when Willie
packs his luggage and starts for New
York for the Welsh match the old Doc
will be on the same train, Certainly there
will be no claim on Ritchie's part Of
lack OF condition II his fight with Welsh
turns out disastrousy. The doctor VIII
watch his every move while In camp at
Dial Hawkins's place in Westchester
Ritchie will eat medcated food, Will par
take OF medicated slumbers and split a
fumigated bank roll with the pill pilot
after every dash for a lost title.
Dan McKctrick received letter from
Paris yesterday confirming the report
that Max Ludo. the well known French
heavyweight boxer and at one time
trainer of Georges Carpenter, has not
been killed in action. Adrien Hogan, the
French middlewcight who bested Pat
O'Keefe so badly, as well as Private
Braddock, has not been killed AS first
reported. The French middleweight was
only wounded and Is back IN the trenches.
Jean Poesy, one time featherweight
champion of France, has been recon-
mended for a gold medal for bravery
and was promoted TO the rank OF ser
geant before the entire regiment lie
has been on the firing line since the
beginning of the war and so far has
escaped unscathed Georges Carpen-
tier. now a motor cycle despatch rider,
has had many narrow escapes, the letter
says
Here's Uncle Tom McCarey's version
of the split with Tortorich in New Or
leans:
Tell my friends that 7 am IN me bo9-
ing game in New Orleans to stay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan handed
down a decision yesterday denying the
Manhattan Athletic Clubs plea for a writ
of mandamus TO compe the State Attn
letic commission to give II a boxing
license. Justice Cohalan opined the
power OF the commission in such affairs
could not be overridden unless il APP
peared that the commission had acted
arbitrarily or without just reason.