davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Institutions and that he would not
stand for any disparaging remarks
on the sport. He probably didn't
dream then that the Ave days OF
talk would keep him from seeing
the latest contour Of Buck Hersog's
map nor the double action stabs OF
Eddie Collins or the outneld contor'
ton OF Alex Zwilling.
No, indeed, for 10 he had he prob
ably would have given the magnates
life right on the spot and added sol.
itary confinement for q chaser.
Would he be willing to throw the
case out OF COURT Well. why don't
they ask him. especially n our Sox.
Cubs and Whales should continue
IN their present exalted positions.
But IN the meantime extend the
sympsthIes to one OF wars real suf
ferers, Kenesaw Mountain lands, OF
the United states district court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Judge lands had q few other trt
fling matters on his hands besides
the baseball case. Among other
things. he has been pinch-hitting for
other judges, NJ Quincy. Freeport
and indianapolis. Besides having to
get his baseball bulletins between
train rides. he has a matter OF 81
saloons on his hands. The food
trust, labor leaders. bankrupts. dope
iends, water power magnstes. bill
posters and patent lawyers have
helped 20 clog the wheels OF justice.
but until those interested read this
they won't know what burnine
thoughts have passed under that
gray thstch while all that has been
going on.
Some inquisitive lawyers found
out during tho argument OF the base
bah case that Judge lands regard
J "a the game 90 one OF our national
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

tain. What keeps him away? For
fear Of being held in contempt OF
court no one has had the nerve 10
ask him about II. but IN a round
about way. through his friends. the
secret IL out The judge has cold
feet. lie doesn't want 10 meet the
mob without first having rendered
on and appertaining 20 the absence
from the ranks Of Kenesaw Noun
a decision on the legality Of organ.
ized baseball.
That should answer all questions
as 70 the delayed decision. for II Il Is
anything In the world the Judge
dofes on n In baseball game. and
had u been a physical possibility "a
get II In shape II probably would
have been out AZ least the day be
fore the opening game.
In going through the court rec
ords IL has been discovered that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
NO GAME
IS LIKELY
Clouds Expected to
Give Hickey Chance :
to Call OF Another

ST. LOUIS May CLOUDY wealth.
err made Il seem probable this morn
Ing that Branch Hickey would post.
poao the game between the Tigers
and Browns scheduled for this after
noon. Rickey's pitching stan 10 In
such horrible shape that he 10 At
tempting to call on every game pos
sible. Meanwhile. Hughey Jennings
10 raying. The Tigers are going
great. and the Detroit manager Ia
very anxious to win every game he
can before another slump arrives.
II today's game IL played. Cove
leskio or Dauss will pitch for De-
trolt. and Hamilton In expected to
be Rickey's mound choice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

night Parades, classes. drills. and
assemblies follow each other In
rapid rotation. and the aspiring sol
dier-athiete il lucky TO find q few
hours q week to devote TO mis- fav
orits pastime.
Neyland IL from Greenviile, Ter
as He Is sir feet tall. and weighs
lis pounds. In his classes Bob II
exceptionally brilliant. standing aft
eenth In a class Of lf5. He hopes
TO nnd a place in the engineering
corps after he il graduated. which
IL next year.
But the baseball men are after
him. and who knows what his end
will be,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Never Since Baseball Suit Was Brought Has Judge
Lands, Rabd Fam Seen Game--W Go AS Case Ponds

CHICAGO, May 7.---Should q bunch
OF baseball magnates blithely step
up TO the sixth floor Of the federal
building and ask 10 be thrown out
OF court they probably wouldn't have
20 take the elevator. There would.
without doubt, be q willing boot 10
urge them on. and thereby hangs .
tale.
Although the baseball season IL
now three weeks old in Chicago, q
familiar face. one that has always
graced one OF the front boxes, at
least on Saturday. has been missing.
The features OF one Kenesaw Noun
tain lands. Judge Of the United
States district court for northern
Illinois, have NOT been seen a. any Of
the matinee functions Diligent
search and inquiry at the White Sox.
Cubs and Whales parks have failed
20 locate the Judge. who was select
ed 20 act an umpire IN basebali's
biggest case. II he has seen any OF
our local favorites in action a knot.
hole IN the fence must have been
his vintage point.
\ Now n ball game. without the
learned jurist 10 shake a long and
bony index finger At an erring Jump
doesn't look natural, for be II known
that same digit has been extended
in the direction OF many a knight oi
the Indicator. Judge lands IL nj
ordinary fan just the same. as n
does not stick 20 the beaten PATH
IN his decisions. He wants right 4
triumph on the bali field just a
keenly as justice IL meted out from
the bench. and that IL why he be
comes superheated whom the riInnei
fails TO get the verdict when he II
entitled 10 II.
There have been a number OF in
'Quiries NJ the different parks bearing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
.SCORELESS
TIE AGAIN
Ferry Field Sees Sec
Ond Great Pitching
Duel in Week

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May H.
Folks who were vociferously won.
dering early In the spring what the
University OF Michigan baseball
team would do for pitchers this
year. are not saying . word these
days. They are simply joining the
throngs that crowd the blsachers
when baseball II on the Ferry field
program and Caring open mouthed
At the superb pitching duels that are
a weekly occurrence here this
spring. Scarcely had the students
ceased to discuss In awed terms the
scoreiess battle between Kalamazoo
and the Wolverines last week. when
another overtime scoreless tie
popped up,
Yesterday Furgeson. who II sup
posed TO belong To the Detroit IT,
gers by gentlemen's agreement, held
the Syracuse invaders scoreless for
III innings. Meanwhile q person
named Slater. performed the same
service for Michigan. Occasionally
the huriers were In danger. but In
no instance did they blow. and the
exhibition was as fine as that staged
by Sisler and Koob last week. That's
all there was 10 the game. although
the inhelders and gardeners re-
sponded when needed, a. four
double plays during the afternoon
will attest.
The hurlers made no attempt 10
secure strikeout record. Ferguson
whining nine and Slater but ave.
Syracuse today plays at NJ. A. C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
MORE ROOM FOR AMATEURS

Dssroit
Dot BASEBALL
going
tsa vrnt aA and Tor the results Of all they desire
aibis
n b
and results until they longer Everything must be
olrno1 When turned h.
Mary be sandlotters'
viii
Vps pstg The leagues vn supply the information
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
DETROITERS
TO SEE DERBY

Between 30 and 10 lovers Of the
ponies left Detroit this morning for
Louisville. where they win witness
the Kentucky derby tomorrow. All
are strong 10 For Fair. the Detroit
horse. and n Is probable that IL con-
ditions warrant. the Miller runner
vii get some heavy backing. There
has been little speculative activity
IN Detroit to date. but considerable
IL expected tomorrow, when track
conditions and the actual starters
can be definitely sscertained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
1915 Wolverine Team His Best In
More Than Decade, SAYS LunddYen

Ann AHBOH Mich May Coach
OF Mehisan baseball team has high opinion Of his squad this
~ college coun
This statement Ia something a
athletics
the finest
the
While the Syracuse than passing
attention chief interest directed
NJ A athletic
Last Michigan defeated the Farmers the diamond By
close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

ewson, Plank and the res, OF the
old masters going long after their
arms had collapsed II he had more
weight and more reach, he probably
would be even more effective. and II
IL likely that his career would be
longer. But 50 far ss present-day
effectiveness Il concerned. size has
Little to do with Bernard's success.
His wise little noodle and his con-
troll over the bah have made him .
eorkfng good hurler right on the bat
Some western scribe whose hear
ing 10 none too good missed the
Bernie when Boland's name was
passed around the press box recent
~, and sent II 10 his paper rs
Birdie" The monniker seemed TO
please. and there N . possibility that
q win stick Even Pug Cavet
couldn't DO Q better Job Of sicknam-
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

eleven. Bob and bis team mate,
Merrilat. together with PritchArd,
are regarded as the leading expon.
ents Of the forward pass on any
gridiron
The young cadets accomplish
ments are further emphasized when
one realizes the very little time the
army boys have for practice. Life
at West Point is an active one from
s o'clock in the morning until 10 a,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
SMASH CAR WINDOW
TO SUMMON WILLARD

OKLAHOMA CITY. May T.
Jess Willard. champion heavy.
weight. was made defendant In a
$4,000 suit for alleged breach OF
contract here the other day. A..
". Phillips and A. II. Cutrei died
the suit. claiming 10 be assignees
OF contract between Willard and
his former manager. J. D. Brock.
Service OF the summons was
made after the deputy had
smashed a window in WIZARDS
private car. where be was found
barricaded in a lavatory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Physical Clashes Between Players and Umpres in Big
Show Rare but frequently Good Yarn Comes From Bushes

years Hardly day during the sesn p ~ snsp a Al b in
o in Il
s ss a g@'n v s z ES% aT am. i a wash
u
Iron frequent "
al the time o the fl Of n
OF
club
from the be
fell
Of
o Peus ~sa ehauhyh Of The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
ms sscRgr or soLANDs
oTRgNoTH

N.FNSs'
The case Of Bernard Boland. the
stitching sensation Of the spring. II
being widely pointed out ~ . mega
ttoa o. tho popular prejudics against
snail pitchers. with George Dsuss
% beck up the argument the pro
shrimp folks seem to have the best
% u for the time being.
But sire has little 20 DO with Bo-
land's success. Whit II 10 true that
~ has considerable speed and q
very FAIR curve. these things do not
oxpaafn his phenomenal suecess In
ehe American league this spring.
Bernard's hurting 10 . matter OF the
nead, rather than the arm. He has
mastered control. and he knows bat.
tiers.
That fact was apparent when he
nrst Joined the Gulfport camp. II
was then . question whether he had
che -stuR" 10 get him By. II was
admitted that he didn't need a whole
Dot but ne really didn't seem 10
AVE anything. hut later he proved
1haf he could put some speed on
~ hall and make n twist In . de
csptise manner occasionally. and his
~ wss secure.
Coutrol ~ Boland's greatest as
~. He rarely sets Into hole him
III. He knows where every bal
~ throws h soing. and he continu
ems Keeps the battsr on the defen
I've. That's the art that kept Msth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Lease o. A. c. Grounds.

Members Of the Palestine lodge
have leased the ID. A. c. athletic
grounds for the summer and will
stage numerous games among them
selves there this summer. While .
team may be picked and outsiders
played occasionally. II Is announced
that scrub games" among the mem,
bers II the program for most Of the
summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
CLABBY TRAINS
FOR CHIP BOUT

NEW YORK. May Jimmy Ciab-
BY. the Hammond. Ind, shadow
today started 20 train az Nevdrop.
L T., for his 1o-round bout merit
wednesday night with George Chip.
Of View Castle. The winner OF the
frscas Is promised q crack at Nike
Gibbons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

The white ser ssd the Yssks co.,
tlsued thetv weird. vvo~sy wsys. b~fh
wfssisG. The sos posssed cot . Nc
teri In tie ninth. bst "a took TIE
rsnks ~ fssf.gs.
Wei. Jsvn Mecrsw see . little re-
venGe 90 Him GsHney yesterday.
HIS team wsiieped TIE Brsv~-.
TT Csbb ss1 ssn Crswfspd west
hstiess They tian't play.
The =. v. q. a. Will be sfter the
Senators directly. The Athletics sre
sestiss 60 the pathetic stage.
Monsieur Jacques Fesrpier got 10.
daily brace OF dessIes-
Yo~rufer ssa Collins pulled on
their asfiy ses-EdAt~ wslkel sd the
heg rreseh@ss drove hs@ home with
double.
Otss kssse teek . husky fan cot
- JesepA Ttnkev. Ne srahse< ths
eatfre sewies from the whales ss<
psiied then late . ts~ for nr-s pisce
Chsrtey Muvphy, o. q sfgsel stste.
BesG says the Feds are net q IA
i>sgse. 30 there. James Gilmore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Agile sstserIss Picked

EAST LANSING. Mich. May IT,
weeder and Springer will do the
pitching today for the Agsies
against Syracuse. and tomorrow La
Fevrs and Brown win be worked
against Ohio Northern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
MATTY 10 clouTlkG
YAE NALL

when Matty Mcintyre. who 10
managing Lincoln this year. heard
what his old Tiger outneld was DO
Ing With the biudgeon. he girded up
his lolns. discovered Q suitable war
club and broke into the Western
league lineup himself Although his
team was meeting pitching that con-
sistentiy defeated II. Matty came
through In the cleanup position with
10 Staging average OF $50 for the
opening week Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Jersey city = Toronto
Rochester 2. Providence Q.
Montreal ~. Richmond
only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Federal League.


FFookTNn !, ~ louis =
Pittsburgh 3, Newark 4. 10 innings
Baltimore ?, Chicago q
Kansas City t-l. Buffalo i-S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
American Association.


Cleveland ., Columbus 4
Louisville S. Indianapolis l.
Milwaukee 10. Kansas City O.
81. Paul Minneapolis: cold weather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Today. Cameo.

- Louis at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Chicago At Newark
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Watching the Scoreboard.
YEsrERDAY.s HoxERs.

YEtTEHDAIt HOMEHt.
Tsssevfy. kswfes., on Asdep-
sos, Bu6edst H~sry, s~sstev~.
en Pensoek. Athietfcsg walsh.
z revrsDtss. OF Brews. whsiest>
mann. whales. on B~nder. Ter
rsDfnst sfmmsas. Terrspfns OF
rress~rgsss. Whssest ziss. Ter
Rec seE. OF wsrhep, Yssks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Yesterday R<ssiss.
rnuadel - 10 90 81 \
Battsrfss--MAyer and Kllitf.r.
Ffensr and MecArty, Umpires-
Quigiey and Eason
Innings ttssTsp RHE
New York 5000 e-ss 81
Boston 80 eieeo e-i
Batteries--Tesreau and Meyers:
Tyler, Whaling and Oowdy Empires
KLEIN and Emsiis
Innings .ftSsTs RHE
- Louis q o o I 80 o o 81 3
Pittsburgh o o a0ti sslo o
Batteries-Msadows 0rtrer. RobIn-
son ssllse and snyder. Adams and
Schang Cmpires-RiGier and Hart
Cineinnati-c wet grounda
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

A baseball picnic will be held
Sunday morning. nj lakewood park.
under the auspices OF the Breitmey.
er and Rubel's sluggers teams.
Lunch will be served In the park
before the game starts. A flock of
automobiles viii be at Randolph and
FORESTS. at $50 o'clock In the
morning TO carry the rooters TO
Oakvood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
u. OF d. is EASY
WINNER IN FIRST

While Marshke and Arntz were
holding Battle Creek normal to
three bingles and n single run. the
University OF Detroit baseball team
got TO FTannery for nine hits and
a quintet OF tallies. and handily won
the opening home game OF the year.
Dacey had n field day. rapping out
three hits, and pilfering couple OF
sacks. In addition 10 some good de-
fensive work. The Jefferson-ave.
school will play the Michigan fresh
men at Mack park. Saturday after.
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Detroit nj st I.ouis
Boston at New York.
Washington At Phiiadslphia-
Chicago NJ Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Today. Cameo,

Jackson at Bay city.
south Bend at Saginaw.
Battle Creek At FLINT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
What May Happen
I'm Standings Today
STANDINGS.
American League.
r-.s.s.y.. Rs...,..

Yesterday Ressits.
sieii IL - II II T.
Boston
90 oooiio % e-si. .
New YORK.
80 oiooio Ito /,
batteriee-Ruth. CarriEau and
ker. Uapires--Evans and MuIlaney
lnninga istge RI u:
wash.ton 80 900 e-iiIi 1
Philsdsl % o go oei-i I
battsries--oaiiiA Harper. Henry
and Williams: Pennock. Bressier.
sehang and Land. umpires--con-
molly and Chill
Innings issts Ri r
Chicago 50 $500 90 s-ioiS !
Cleveland 10 Ol00 e-s
Batteries--BenL Cicotte and Daily,
Mitchell walker. Courbs and O'Neti.
Cmpirss-D'neen and Nailin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Srnithson and Ledbet-
ter Still Hope to
Dodge Guillotine
LEFT BEHIND
TO GET IN SHAPE
Boland's Control His
Greatest Asset on
Mound

While the team 70 In st. Louis,
waiting for Brunch Hickey TO pluck
- courage enough 20 forsivs . III
~ mud and play ball two Tiger
youngsters arc pulling lonesome
BROTHER act q Navin nsld- They
nre omithson and Ledbetter. recruit
D1fchsrs. who were not taken aioos
- the western trip.
Unless something new develops.
lheir fate h 10 be settled this
uonth. A soon 90 no returns to
Detroit. Manager Jennings II plan
ring to look over the pay roll. and
e he feels Justified IN welding the
'nxe. the are viii be welded. Az
Gnings stand st present. II II not
1lkely that any but pltnhers win b
Glsposed Of this month. and the dope
boints toward the recruits. At least.
ehak n what they think. and ever
~. rain or shine. they set out ~
o1avin Geld and pitch for hours 10
ooch other. and 10 the smafsurs that
always ssthsr round o. such occs,
n1ooa.
they hope 10 b able TO show len.
o1ngB something On his return. and
= fhithful work can % ~ thsy WIN.
0m1thson pitched . pretty gane q
rack park last Sunday. and he 10
1nkhGr optimistic Lsdbstter has
-. suffering from . slight attack
g Mood poisoning. but b sols 20
Work out steadily.
TYP" Young n still IN Detroit.
He = not taking n chance with his
M lee. but expects Il to BE- IN good
opn6ifion NEXT week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
NOW the BoxINc
conGnaIsH WORKS

f0opte VINO are wooooring yusl
how 3 commission with lots d
outhority benefits boxing. con grasp
= i6ea from m incident q coluur
m. o.. this week. The other day
a wss announced that Roger O'Mal
~. q Toledo. and Joe Thomas. OF
Columbus. had been matched 20 %
40 rounds on May 10 The promot
ors, % 10 their style occasionally
nnAde the announcement ana then
vent 70 see the commission
1T doesn't look like good
Dnatch.- said the commissioners.
The bout doesn't look good enough
- warrant the usual prices. You
cnn't stage IT.
That ended the matter. The fans
we're protected. pooriy-matched boz
ors were not permitted to enter the
t1ng. and the promoters we're given
" 60 that they had to deliver the
ooods n they got BY. THIS sort Of
thlng st Columbus has given the
Ohio capital the reputation Of beins
enc Of the cieanest fight centers IN
ne world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
South Michigan League.

srANpING,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
international League

STANDING,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
PERSONALS.

James Jerome is here from Yale
\. b. Rockhold of DrumriRht is in
town
Arthur Myers is here from New
Orleans
j. p. REILLY OF Nowata was in Tulsa
TUESDAY
NJ NJ Alexander is in town from
pkmulgec.
NJ E. Layne is in the city from
houston Tex
\. f. Van Tuyl is in the city from
Independence, Kan.
G w. sutton and sam Byrne are
here from Cleveland, Okla.
W. A. smith of Bartlesyillc was a
guest of Hotel Tulsa Tuesday.
John J. Shea Of Bartlesville was
mere Tuesday; also NJ. Il. Mitchell.
John II. Markham jr. returned yes
terday morning from weeks trip to
Chicago.
Horace Speed returned yesterday
from a ten days trip to Memphis and
other southern points on legal bust.
ness
c. r.. Harwell. brother Of r.. p.
of the Nc Man Oil company,
is In the city from his home, Dallas.
Tex.
Hon. Elijah F1lley Of Des Moines.
la. who had been I'm Tulsa on visit
with his SON O. r.. Filley of the Pro-
mis- home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
\ WORD ABOUT AGITATION.
lnN W. r. GrIRERsONl

Agitation has its good effect when
its purpose is sensible but when 1t is
the outgroWth Of sophism, built en-
tirely upon prejudice, regardless OF
the purpose or the effect, it becomes
menace TO community and should
be ahhorrcd as one abhors a con-
tagiuus disease.
1t is a most rcgrettable Circum-
stance that men who are seemingly
endowed with ordinary intelligence
will permit an individual, imbued with
the eNubcrance Of his own verbosity
to incite them into action unbeComtng
a man with ordinary sense.
For months the independent oil
producer Of Oklahoma has been clam
oring Tor higher prices has been de-
riding the pipe line companies be
cause they could not or would not
transport more oil They told us in
flaming words that it was the result
Of the bitter treatment by the al
mighty monopoly, the Standard Oil
company, as dealt out by their agent
the Praire OH & Gas CO., that what
we needed most was keen competition,
another pipe line, independent of the
powers that be.
Now, then the advent Of the Dutch
Schcll syndiacte. through the efforts
of our respected citizens, White &
Sinclair, and its proposition to build
a pipe line 10 the gulf-a pipe line
surely iudeepndent of any other con-
corn now i'm the field and an under
taking which, when completed would
mean volumes to the oil producers
of the state.
To do this certain regulations were
necessary They felt it was only fair
and just that they should be given tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
PAWN DIAMOND TO
PAY WIFE ALIMONY

Special TO The World
MUSKOGEE, Jan. 6.-Dr c. f..
Daley, owner OF big ranch near
Rex. who three weeks ago was made
defendant in a sensational divorce
suit filed hy his wife. Lucy s. Daley
Of this city. applied TO Judge Thur
man OF the superior court Tuesday
afternoon for permission to mortgage
his $1,000 diamond stud to obtain
money with which to pay 800 ALI
mony due at this time.
Daley explained that he had no
money on hand at the present time
and not wishing to disregard the
courts order for the paying OF the
almony he seeks to mortgage HE
diamond TO raise the money His wife
secured an injunction in court at the
time OF her divorce prohibiting DALEY
from disposing OF the diamond. The
stone Is six carats
Judge Thurman granted the re-
quest after DALEY explained to his
satisfaction that he really needed the
money and that the desire to mort
gage the stone was not spite work
against his divorced wife.
In the divorce suit Mrs. DALEY
named Valerie Zura, a show girl. said
to be a French dancer, as the woman
upon whom Daley was bestowing all
his affections. The petition alleged
that Daley took this woman to his
ranch and also took her to many OF
the leading cities OF the United States.