davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20

LA PRENSA V SCI P~resente" de
esta ciudad Y "Justicia' Y Gel Nor
re" de FL Paso, al deponer tempo
ralmente sus odios contra Carranza,
Y m~Ostrarse ~dispuestos 4 ayudarle en-
a possible defensa de Ia integridad
nacional, han acabado de poner de
relieve la humiliation de Abril de
1914.
Efectivamente, cuando en- aquel
entonces desembarcaron las tropas
norteamericanas en- Veracruz, Don
NEWSSTAND, en- lagar de arriar q
estandarte fratricida ' emplear to-
das sus fuerzas para expulsar al in
vasor que hollaba ell territorlo de
Mexico, miro con complaciente dist
mulo ell u~ltraje inferido a Ia Naci0n,
V Sc uni0 con los enemigos de IL Pa
tria. en- ell proposito de a%rrebatar Ia
P~residencia de Ia R%epIblica al senior,
general Huerta. No Sc fij0-tanta
era su ambicion de llegar al solio-
en- que al colaborar con los invasores
en- la construction del patibulo en-
donde iba L ser sacrific2da Ia aGml-
nistraci6n huertista, 10 que en reali-
dad hacia era autoriZar torpemente
-. f,,+,,rn niecuci11
Y ia sentencia Sc LA cumplido: el
que q hero mata, a hero muere
Hoy como aver, existe un grupo de
m~cxicanos tan desprovistos de sen
lido moral como los revolucionarios
de 1914. que Sc ]encuentran dispues-
tos a ayudar al gobie"no norte-ame-
ricano ell la elimination de Carran-
"a de Ii rolitica de Mexico. Las de-
rrotas de Villa no son motive para
cantar victoria. Los Estados Unidos
no uuitaran el dedo del rengl6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20

La c~arretela escarlata Sc detuvo q
las puertas del sal5n de Jurados Y
de ella Gescendio el licenciado Ca
rrascueado Medellin, con toda la pro-
sopoDeya de Il treinta Y ocho amos
forrados en- casimir frances, u len
ties V su investidura de defensor &c
oficio. Fran las diez de Ia manana
Y va andaba suelta p0r ALI IA horGa
dc verdaderas almas en- pena que ira
flea. irap!ora. acusa fa'sea o cohecha.
dispersal Ell los pretorios de Belen;
horGa integrada por tinterillos Y pres
tamistas, graves .iurisconsultos, chi
ch.ros" de cacles ~veteranos, suripan-
tas risuenas Y pintadas u f~resco, Act
demicos de la Secreta, gendarmes CO.
misionados. golfos de cachucha Y mu-
ieres uorosas con Ia cabeza envuelta
en- ell rebozo, en- los braZos 81 cha
r.aco aremico y su respective anti
fa2 de mugre.
Escribienti:los sin sombrero. con
la pluma tras de Ia oreja, parahan-
Sc 4 escuchar saplicas 0 preguntas de
!? atrihuiada caterva que les brota-
la al Daso: muy serio p2saba IN Or
denar3a con 81 butell0n De aqua para
81 iuez. Y en- un rinc6n del patio.
custodiados por media Gocena de cui-
eos soaolieatoS. veianse hasta ocho
habitantes precoces de n Escuela
Correctional rascandoSe las coStillas
4 toda orqucsta.
Era dia de jurado Y ell patio ina
lienandose con ese ejercito de curio-
SOS Y de ragos que es patrimonio de
las grandes ciudades Y cue asiste,
con puntualidad ' coda2os. 10 miSmo
= Ia reception Official del ministrr
iapones que {" Ia l!egada de Belmon-
te o nj entierro de Ill genera! 4
auien e~mbodegan con misica. Publ
60 de e~Xtrarjeros que no han encon-
trado trabajo : de m~eXicanOs q Cuie-
ncs cuesta trab2jo encontrar po:Que
&c tienen oficio nj beneficio nj dispo-
zen de office" con Senorita de to-
con cubano. Ali estaban va los
expenditures de siempre. era fuman-
do en- pleno sol, ora dcparticAdo en-
corrillos o buscando en- el periodico
del dia los peios y senales del gra-
tuito eSpectaculo.
"Benito Sa!mer6n comparecera hoy
ante ei Tribunal del Pueblo 4 respoa-
der por el homicide del sdbdito es-
panol Emererciano Sordo, natural d.
Gij6n. a quien priv6 de Ia vida en-
ur empeno del rumbo de Peralvillo.
FL Acente del Ministerio PJ5lico
ha fo~m1iado ccnclusiones iatales pa
70 Salmer6n. pues pide para el Ia
pena de muertc. La defensa estara :
cargo del brioso tribune Y limpio a
bogado Carrasquedo Medeliin, y dl
rigira las audiencias el Primer Pre-
sidente de Debates. Lie. M~ondongue-
te Y Hormigoncil!o.
'.Reina gran inieres por asistir l
IA encerron& Y estan va agotadas las
h2-reras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
La MUERTE De FILE

En- esta estacion los felices del
mundo Sc encuentran sobre la tie
rra de Egipto. Visitan ALI los san
tuarios que fueron cuna de toda Il
civilization mediterranean, de esa civil
lizaci5n cue dcmina todavia a Euro
pa V & las Americas, con sus puebios
germanos Y escandinavos. A oriilas
del Milo. los sabios buscan tambien
Ia TRANSACTION sin lagunas entire Ia
edad de las piedras Y Ia edad del me-
tai. TRANSITION que reve!a la pre-
sencia simuItanea. en- las mismas tuin
bas. de obietos de formas identicaS;
pero los mos de slick Y los otros de
bronco O de hero. Sc descubren Gu
riosas meZclas. Generalizando un po-
co, puede afirmarse que Egipto es
la fuente de nuestra vida cientiflca
Y social. ALI, ell hombre paso del es-
tado primitive al estado industrial.
AlgunoS prometeos d~ejaron caer en-
desuso los simples ~pedruscoS recogi-
dos al azar Y tallados por medic del
choque contra las piedras, para susti-
PaSa a Ia ga Col 2a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20

~pambazada con "nenepil', unos Gu
RADIOS Y IN cacho de queso: Presto
jarro para el 'pulmon"
No era la primera vez cue yo echa'
0a mis- fierros q sudar Y, siempre. don
Emerenciano me habia emprestado
mis- cinco "riales;' pero esa no.
che eStaba dc malas, Y despues de
yer el escopio y la barreta y ell NJ
vel. me saii6 "quesque' con veintl-
cinco centavos....
-"iAdi5r'-le dije-no me haga
mi iuego tab!as. Y echese los sesenta
y dos c~lavos, que va ne anda de ham
bre,
Pero q Sc puso hecho IN demonio
-dicho sea con perdon de ustedes-
Y RE dijo Que era yo un vago y un
~borracho: que cl no habia venido de
Espana q mantener bribones, Y que
mi famiiia asi Y que mi sonora madre
2S2do, Y que. total. pa no alar-
G&rleS el cuento, agarre la barreta
con !as dos manos, le di dos mecidaS
ell el viento Y lpe@o Sc IA acomodG
en- Ia cachucha al empeNero. Dio ur
Gr;t6 V 10 Vi caer banado en- sangre;
8" ME ccharon encima los dependent
tcs ) vinieron los t~ecolotes 4 dete-
rerme.... 'CrioQue' Ell homhre sc
nUri6 de una buena veZ.... Dios 10
"haiga' ~perdon2do. -! (creciendosc
,epentinamentej PerO ''coste." senior
juez, que ustG no conoce a los en-
peHeros. -. Que gentes, senior! So
10 In necesida puede hacerlo d N
metcrsc con eSos judios de boina :
Eocas pa!aOraS que ic tran a uno ell
u;nero da&pues de presla?le TN toSt6n
p5c una cCsa Que vale cinco pesos.
Son a~!!aneros y 10 tratan L Il con
II punta dc Ia aIpargata, despues quc
uao es e. Gue les engorJ& la bolsa.
Goa har.Gre. con copas ;. con fam
liza sin con:er. Scra dif!cil no echarse
al plato a ua sinvergiienZa de esos.
81 Sc pone peseta.
En- el estrada de los %jueces, los
dos matatias gallegos que ~intcgrab&n
cl tribunal. es;abaN echando chispas.
Car"asquedO Medell;n. muy ticsO en-
"a barra de Ia defensa. pidi6 Ia pa
labra:
-Pido Ia Observation-Disclosures ro-
gar a Sd scnoria que Sc aplacen es-
las audienci@s. pues motto que entire
los acHores jurados hay dos propie-
Jar;os de casas de enpa"o...
-iTuera.-rGge CT ..blico. 10:
ga!iegos no italian d0nde meterse. El
grosidente aeita ell cencerro).
dos propict2rios de casas &c
cmpe1o CUE. acknowledgements por uE
zentimiento de co~npGncrismo hacia
Il o~cciso, y por otrO scntlmiento de
cdio contra mi defense. no puedcE
GorHnsr parte del tribunal. del cua!
:os racuSo en- nombre de Ia human
dad Eilmente sacrificada por eilos en-
aiaS del t~reinta por ciento cada mcsi
= Bravoi-eXclGma el pueblo So
Gerano. aunque baTbaro, Y estate una
Medellin Sc
.or. ri-;lIan.r-a u,lc-iy,Go =, al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20

Plsn a Ia pAyins 0. c"'u.G-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20

Pasa a la Sa- Col. "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
BORROW LANDS
feature event.
Whitney's Sensational Colt
Captures Lunicap Handicap
from Classy Field.
SAM JACKSON GOES LAME

New York, Sept. borrow. the SEN
sational Whitney colt, won the Luni-
cap Handicap, the feature event at
Belmont Park today. Joe Notter, who
piloted the winner, rode a faultless
race. As soon as the barrier rose he
sent Borrow to the rail and had gain
ed a clear lead before the first eighth
lenged by both Sam jackson and
Stromboli, the big bay was never IN
distress. Sam jackson pulled up lame
after his squirt.
Wooden Shoes raced to the front In
the one-mile race for 4-year-olds (the
third on the card) and stood on Rob-
innetta's bid at the head of the
stretch and Gamers dash little
later. Guy Fisher, well up at first.
failed to show stamina
Sarsanette furnished the surprise In
the first event, which was won by
True as Steel. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; t5oo
added; selling; SIX furougs, main course. True As
steel, lM IT. McTasgart), to 2. even, ! to 2
won; He Will. LIZ NIcAteel. to >. out. second;
Sarsanet, 1o2 Monk, to 5. third. Time. LIZ IS
Pin. and PRESUMPTION also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden 2yearolds; five and
half furionss straight Vermont, 100 IT. McTag-
sart). 4 to s. to >. out, won; Dove Dale. n2
(Buxton), even. third. Time, IS. Watercres
ii, Jose Trend and Past Master also
THIRD RACE-Fouryear-olds and upward; pure
$500; selling; one mile. Wooden Shoes, lT INC
Caheyl, 4 to s. to 5. out, won; Robinetta. lQ
(Turner), to l. 2 to J. second; Beethoven. lN
Garner to !. third. Time. lao. Guy Fisher.
Daingerheh, E Biod. Ben Ounce. and Carlton g.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Municipal Handicap: value
& 500; 3year-olds and upward eelhng one mile and
twenty yards. Borrow. II (Notterl, to 10. to Z.
out won; sam Jackson. IN uoftus. even, out.
second stromboi, III Gunner. out. third. Time.
206. Gamer also nan.
FIFTH RACE-The Broad Hollow Steeplechase
Handicap; $1,000 added; 3year-olds and upward;
about two miles. Shannon River. 80 tAllenl. to
S. Z to 10. to e. won; Swish, l46 (Tghe). to 5.
to 2 second; Cherry Mslotte, is Powers, to 5.
third. Time AIS Bally Bay. Skibbereeu. Cloud.
My King and Lection Bet also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-olds; 500 added: sell
ing: five and half furlongs. Edna Kenna, lis IT.
McTaggart). to 2. to 5. to 2. won; Tralee. l4
(McAtee1, TO 10. / to 5, second; Daddys Choice.
10 CButwelD. l TO s, third. Time. l06 IS. Plu-
nose Little Alta, and Scottish knight also rsn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
&~&&>~
tCopyrisht, Isl5)
COLUMBIA TENNIS
STARTS SATURDAY

The fourth annual invitation tourna-
ment Of the Columbia Country Club
which starts Saturday at p. m, prom
Uses to be one Of the most successful of
these popular events.
Entries are already piling up. and the
tennis committee has been compelled to
announce that only one class will be able
to start play on Saturday. namely. mems
singles. All classes will be required to
play on Monday, when the day will be
devoted to tournament matches.
All the best local players will compete.
and there are a dozen or more who seem
to have equal opportunity of landing the
much-desired No. / position. Last year
the mems singles was won by ]. Ballard
Moore and the mems doubles by c. b.
Doyle and Paul Treanor. This year
Treanor will play with A. J. Gore, but
there are many excellent doubles teams
which will bid strong for first honors.
Miss Eva Baker won the ladies' singles
last year, and the wise ones are expect
ing her to repeat this fall.
All entrants are given court privileges
at the Columbia Club on Thursday and
Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
HILLTOP COACHES TO
Be ON HAND TUESDAY
Capt. Jim Barron. of 1915 Eleven, Is
Expected to Arrive Today-Pre-
pare for Initial Work.

Coach Albert Exendine, Of the George
town University football eleven team, is
expected to arrive here Sunday and will
start work with the Hilltop gridironers
on Tuesday afternoon.
Capt Jim Barron, one Of the best rush.
line men that has ever been seen in the
Hilltop school in a long while. is ex-
pected at any hour today, while Assist
ant Coach John D. O'Reilly will be on
the scene Of action by Tuesday after
noon.
Graduate Manager Charlie Cox has
been busy all week in making prepara-
tons for the initial practice Of the Blue
and Gray squad. The lower field is being
put in shape for the opening work outs,
while the new field, which Is on the
Observatory Hill in back Of the college.
will be ready to welcome the squad by
the LIST of October. The new swimming
poor. which is built near the new grid
field, is one OF the finest in the South
and should help to encourage the aquatic
sport among the wearers of the Blue and
Gray
Some real work is cut out for the Hill
top eleven during the first three weeks Of
practice. The Princeton Tigers will be
the opponents of the Blue and Gray
eleven in the initial game on Saturday,
September Is, and the coaches in charge
are anxious to have the eleven in shape
to face the Nassau crowd.
On of the largest squads in the history
of the gridiron game at the Hilltop is
expected on hand Tuesday afternoon
when the first practice will be held.
Graduate Manager of Athletics Charley
Cox is confident that the Blue and Gray
warriors will be successful in the hard
campaign that is mapped out for the
1915 season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
2.STAKE HORSES
MAY enter RACE
Sam Jackson May Meet the
Great Roamer in Belmont
Handicap Saturday. !,
SOCIETY is ON HAND

New York, Sept. 1.-The twelve days
meeting that starts this afternoon at Bel
mont Park marks the beginning Of the
end Of the thoroughbred racing season
in New York. There In every indication
that the session will be even better pa
tronized than the preceding meeting at
this track. Some of the most important
stake events Of the year will be decided
before the bugler sounds taps on the
most successful season Of racing since
the enemies Of the sport first became
active.
The autumn meeting at Belmount bings
out the elite among the racing enthu-
siasts. The society colony moves back
from Newport and other fashionable re-
sorts and each clear day finds the club
house verandas and lawns crowded with
folk who attend purely for them love
OF the thoroughbred.
With all the leading stables campaign
ing their best horses and a sprinkling OF
good racers here from the West. every
day Of the meeting should furnish con-
tests.
Before Belmont Park closes for the
year racegoers will probably have
chance to see Roamer against Sam
Jackson. Ever since jackson broke the
worlds record at Aaueduct. racing a
mile In LIS 80 and winning in q canter.
the racing sharps have longed for
meeting between that pair, For time
there was some talk of a match race.
and such an event may materialize yet
but the surest way to bring this pair to-
gether is for their owners to start them
in the Belmont Park Handicap on Sept.
4. The distance, one mile and furlong,
would be a true test
\ Roamer is given top weight, 123 pounds,
in this race. Sam jackson Is asked to
take up 12i pounds. II both horses are
started 1t is certain that there will be
many scratches and this would give
them plenty of room to race.
The meeting Of Sam Jackson and
Roamer, with the Futurity to be run the
same day. could probably bring out the
record attendance of the year.
The following are the officials entries
and weight for the Belmont Park Han
dicap:
Roamer, 10; Luke McLuke. Il; Sam Jackson.
ia; Borrow, l2s: Cock O. tn Walk, liz; Strom-
boil us: Short Grass. lls: The Finn. III; Gamer.
Ill; Slumbr End. ITO; Don de koco. los;
Nishtstick. !G; Sadnman I'd. l0; Trojan. 10
Trial By Jury. los: Purdey. Io5: Tartar. h6;
sharpshooter. lo2; Half Rock, lc2; Pandeau. ";
Sam McMeekin. 90: Iron Duke. s.: Addis NJ.
q; Superintendent. g.; Silent Pilot. %; Ed
Crump. IS: Double Eagle. 81; Fginny. 81; Royal
Martyr. S; Stir Up. 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
GOOD BOUTS LISTED
FOR LOCAL MAT FANS

Louis Zerega, the local heavyweight,
wrestler. is ready for the call Of time to-
night when he is carded to meet Al
Maupus, the Baltimore grappler. in a
finished bout at catch-as-catch-can style.
as the main attraction in the mat tour
nament, at the Bijou Theater. Maupus
arrived here last night and looks to be
in the best Of shape.
Zerega defeated Maupus two weeks ago
but the Monumental City grappler claim
ed he was not in condition. The bout
tonight should be one of the hest held
in this vincinity in a long while as there
Is a great deal OF rivality between the
principals and quite a big side bet is
posted.
Four other bouts are also listed, which
will bring together the best of local
talent, while other gymnastic numbers
are on the program. Pat O'Connor. the
well known local referee will be the
third man on the mat in all the graphing
contests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
CHAMPION FARMERS
. BEATEN BY MARINES
Sea Soldiers Capture Practice Game
from Agriculture by 4 to 0.
Bruno Features.

The champion Agriculture club was
defeated yesterday in practice game
by the Marine team of the Government
League on the White Lot by 4-to-0
score. The Farmers went into the fray
minus three of its regulars, and the Sea
Soldiers had an easy time romping In
with the big end of the taliies.
Lem owens started the hurting for the
Farmers and held the Marines to one hit
in the three innings in which he worked
"Zeb" Fraser, who is listed as the sub
stitute catcher for the Aggies. took up
the mound duties in the fourth. and al
though he allowed but three hits in four
innings his support was wobbly at the
critical stages.
Denman worked three innings for the
Marines, and after getting away with
the first inning, when the Farmers gath
cred two bingles, he pitched alright
ball. Bruno, who took up the burden in
the fourth, let the Farmers down with
two hits, and was the individual star
of the game, as his timely wallops In the
fifth and seventh put the game beyond
the Aggies' reach. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-o ODDS and upward, foaled
in Canada; 500 added; selling; one mile. Com
Broom, los; Cannie jean 81; sGartley. 100 'Exmer,
l04; Irish Heart loi; Amphion, los: Mausolr.
los: Marion tiaiety, I4: Prince Rhuperd. ITO.
SECOND RiCE-Twoyearolds; 500 added six
frIriongs Semper Stalwart, los: Mile Stone Ill
Galeswinthe los; Col Gutelius, ia; Startling Ill
Phil Ungar Ill; Prohibition. Ill: Reserve. los.
THIRD RACEThe Kings Plate; 5000 added
3year-olds and upward. owned and bred in the
Province Of Quebec; one mile and a quarter Flow
cry Land IL; Lady Spendthrift III; CERT Volant
IL: Master Neka, lis; Red Post. lis; Suiveuno.
II; Reddest lis.
ing; 4year-olds and upward; about two miles. Gar
ter, l4s; New Haven. l5; Lily Paxton. Isl; EIton.
l56; Joe Gaiety. l2.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; 500 added;
seven furIonss. Bushy Head. los; Recoil, los; Tao
tics. loi; Commonada, loi; The Widow Moon. s.;
Back Bay. NJ: Panzareta. 10; Ten Point. Ia.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; 500
added: selling; six furlongs. Marjorie A., la3:
videt l0s; DR.. Barley. los; Capt Par, 1ol; King
Box. lol; Sir Blaise lo2; wiley, IS; Priret Petal.
Ill; st. Lazerian, l0o 'Zindel %; Azyiade Ill;
The Spirit. nl; Padopeep. lG; 'Commenaa. loo;
Coy los.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward !;
500 added; selling; one mile and eighth. Run
way 10; 'DIrin los; Subject, %; 'Falcada, los;
Laird o. Kirkcaldy. lo; Shepherds lol; Fl Orc,
100: 'Knmupdy lo4; 'Strathearn l04; Charles +.
Granger, l95; STAKE and Cap. l06: Abbotsford.
los; weyanoSe lOs: voladay. IT., ls; AstroloSer,
ILL., J. H. Hnushton. Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds. conditions: five and
one-haf furionss; straight "a. SEpshod. loI; Red
Cloud. lH; Jim Wakely. loi; Wizard. lH; Sea
Beach, lei: Indian Chant. l4; My Bonnie. lo4.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds. conditions; i've
and ouehaH furiongs; straight 49,. Thunderer. 10:
Recluse.- 10; whimsy. lG; st. Isidore. Ill; Lyban
Sands. 10; Hidden Star. Ito; Ildiko lG: Shy
Pilot, liz.
THIRD RACE-Three-year olds and up; the Far
Rockaway Handicap; six furiongs; straight o..
Fenmouse. los; Cock O. the Walk is; High Noon.
I'D: Pometts Blue. 10: Luke. ia: Figinny. lio;
Runes. 10; Kaskaskia. lo6; Hauberk, los.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds; the Mineols
Selling Of s. 900: six furlongs; straight a.. Moon
stone 81 Success. tos: Hidden Star. 100; Bonnie
Carrie. IS; Hands on. lo4; Fem Rock. lU; Sea
Beach, 1T.
FIFTH RACE-rhrst- year-ohs and Up: steeple-
chase: selling. about two miles ~. Big Sandy. III;
'Grecian Bend, 10; Eadbald. l2; Il. Dixon PAX.
~; Zellwood. 152: Abdon. II; Little Hugh. al;
Hands All Round, IL
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up; cond-
tons; one mile. Sam Slick. Ill; Repentant, lH;
Prime Mover. l0: Stir Up. Ia; Russia. Ioi; Tudor
King. Ia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
JURY TAKES UP FRANK CASE.
Georgia Court Probing LynchinE.
Calls Prominent Witnesses.

Marietta, Ca, Sept. declaring that
every member of the band that lynched
Leo. NJ Frank should be brought to jus
tice irrespective of position or public
opinion" Superior Judge L. NJ. Patter-
son today called a special term Of court
to probe the affair to the bottom and
return indictments against any man the
evidence showed was in any way con-
nected with the lynching.
More than fifty witnesses have been
summoned. among them some of the
most prominent men in Marietta. The
investigation may last two or three days
You are bound by your oaths," said
Judge Patterson to the jury, ito investi-
gate this lynching without fear or favor.
However, you are not supposed to act
as detectives. II you are a sleuth you
are disqualified as q JUROR"
Among the witnesses were Chief of
Police Mayo. of Atlanta. Detective Chief
Landlord and W. J. Frye. upon whose
property Frank was hanged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Release Hummel for Day.

New York, Sept. AFTER a long,
faithful and honorable term of service.
John Hummel-the silent utility man
was Internationally released by the
Dodgers yesterday and RUDE MarQuard
was signed in his stead.
wilbert Robinson. the Dodger Simon
Legree. was the perpetrator of the vile
trick, and the idea of the thing was to
make room for the RUDE. so as not to
infringe on the National League rule
which limits the teams roster to
twenty-one players-up to September
1. Hummel will be re-engaged today
when this rule goes out of effect.
Some trick!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Auto Derby for New Orleans.

New Orleans, La. Sept. IA 500
mile automobile derby for prizes ag-
gregating $4,000 will be held here
March 4. 1916. the Saturday before
Mardi Gras. on a two-mile board speed
Way, it was announced last night. A.
F. Brockman, S. w. Lindsay, and H
C. Moore, of Chicago, representing
syndicate. have purchased a
large tract of land on the shore of
Lake Pontchartrain. and it was an
that construction of the track
and its equipment would begin i'm
mediately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Golfers in Flag Tourney.

Maplewood. N. H. Sept 1.-Seventy-
Ave men and women golfers entered
a flag tournament yesterday in COM
petition for trophies offered by Albert
L. Calder, I'd. of Providence. Otto
Hockmeyer, Of Lowell. won the mems
event by planting his banner within
ten feet Of the eighteenth hole. George
H. Murgrave. of Boston. finished sec
ond. his flag being within fifteen feet
of the pin. Miss Jessie Boyd. of New
York, carried off the women's prize,
her allotted number of strokes taking
her we'll toward the second hole.