davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
COLLEGE MINES TO PLAY
GAME At WILLIAMSBURG
William and Mary VIII Meet Holy
Cross Outfit on Cary Field
Wednesday.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March 2l.-
What promises to be one OF the hard :
cst-IouSht sectional games OF the
Eastern college season is the Holy
Cross William and Mary contest TO
be played in Williamsburg Wcdncs-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
For many years Holy Cross has
been the best college ball team OF the
Atlantic scaboard. 1t has developed
and sent 10 the big leagues more ball
players than any other college. Jack
Barry, OF Athletic fame, himself :,
product of Holy Cross. is coaching
the Worcester Mass. squad
Last year Holy Cross ranked rs
the second best college team in the
United States. The year previous
Holy Cross won the championship.
The squad of twenty men which Jack
Barry Will bring to Williamsburg IS
practically the same as last years
remarkable club
On paper, the Bay state nine has
an edge over William and Mary. but
there is a matter Of physical condl-
ton. and this decided advantage rests
with the Indians. Coach Drivers lads
have been outdoors more than a
month Holy Cross. on the other
hand. is training in the South for the
distinct purpose of cncountcrinG
warm weather.
Manager Baltrush and n squad OF
twenty men will arrive here tomor-
row morning at 1906 o'clock. The
team will hold practice session to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
CHARLES METROPOLIS
AND CHRISTENSEN WIN
Take Matches mt City Auditorium.
FrcbcrE Unable to Appear on Ac-
count of Bad Knee.

Charles Metropolis. of Boston. and
ttaroid christensen. the ''Dura BILE
Dane. were the victors in the double
wrestling card at the City Auditorium
last night. The Boston grapplcr de-
fcatcd Joe Turner, one fall, while
christensen beat John Krone in two
straight falls Krone was substituted
for John FrebcrE and Christensen had
little trouble in disposing of him.
The fact that Frcbcrg would not
appear was not known to the local
promoters until late Yesterday after
noon, when Krone put in an appear
ance and brought word that Frebrr..
would he unable to come to Rich
inond. Frcbcrg is said to be suffer
ing with bad knee and hardly will
be able 10 wrcstlc again this spring.
Krone proved to he no match for
Christensen and IL took the Dane only
- minutes Ia secure two falls from
him. The first fall came after As min
uteS with body scissors and tho
second IN 10 minutes as the result
of The same hold
IL remained for Turner and Metro
noi!os To furnish the real match of
the evening. The grapplcrs. both mid :
dlcwciShts. wrcstlcd until one or tao
other secured fall and during tho
time diSplayed snap and dash sci :
dom seen in bouts between wrcstlcrs
OF their class. MctropolioS was
forced To resort to every trick of tho
wrestling game before securing rho
fall from Turner. He won the match
after hour and 20 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
Niih-NNcck Cnmcx op,ionnI.
HAVANA ENTRIES

l'irs' race four rurlouEs: two-ynar.nids
claim u.;: purse, $7hH-' Drris tao: 'Ivcrcs
Ion. Nnum! Is. 100. Suviacp los: Emma
W.. lci, Lolita c. loJ: Nittcriu.: H.timg.
iI.' Houuy". lp'. Tout dc suite. liz: Ath-
E1~ven. is: Cosaorrpn. III
Second .H.e--'ro and one half furlon IS
Ani"mh;ic Rcd. -: Tw" Eyes. 9S;
,1,s' los; Anhcss IcS: James G.. lIo.
itcS DAWSON. 10: y. \ Jones. ITO: Bb-
h.er III. ~ Mcrruk. ll9.
thrH rHce--hyv AMI nn",h1lf furlours
-. '-Etlr- ODDS and IN. claiming: nurse,
t.t' Lotto Sired. %; Aunt pedn.
f., LUCE May. 'o@ orleans GIRL iO6; Al
e r.I.5 i'' ,Sc't,eh Mss iioi orderly il2:
"Hl'H I"g"--rilr ana one sixteenth
.N'". E.At odds. rurSc. S9OO--IslaCS Ton,
lni All Right. 81 iOi. lIuoucc. loo: Or.
ne .-. N"i.s. 100. General hcuOC,l. f1S.
!tii" f@Ne--!ui!" and ON. sixteenth: four
...' H,as aud ny. Claiming. purse. 500
MAY Rose. nH; 'Saupcr StnIwurt 90: .EIc
idea. ''. 'Iui.. JOB. INV .ida iOS; Fly
uamo. lgi Jat" Fela los NrmlsticS. los:
,"h,i. ltaven io.; la krosS. io7. Ava
S.N,n r#cn 'nl" ana hr'v yards four
'.'t Hia M Ga ming purse 5000
81 y .|.H.' .h't l"-. Blanca. lN-: Pie 1903.
iNh it' % 100. Foster Emhry. 100. Hunt
~. it's'H.r 100. buekn'.l, ioI Ton
Anprya'I-, allowance claimed. weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
SPRING TRAINING STARTS
NOT LATER THAN APRIL a
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANV1LLE. VA. March 2l.-Twcn-
ty-thrcc ball players under contract
for tryouts with the local team in
the Piedmont League. have been
notified to report in Danvilie not
later than April 4. Alec Moore. pre-
micr pitcher who Jumped" the team
last season. has written asking ncr.
mission TO be allowed to rcjcin the
team: This is considered unlikely.
The Hichmond team in the Virginia
League. which contemplated train
ing in Dan"ille. will not do so. il is
anthor!tativcly learned. Ray Ryan
Viii take his players TO Wrlch, w.
va. his homo. for Training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
ELEVEN RACE HORSES
LOSE LIVES IN Fl.
FLAMES Damage West Sprinpf)
Structure to Extent OF
$50. 900.
IBy United Preas.1

WEST SPRINGFIELD. MA.
March 2l.-l;icvcn race horses ",
burned TO death In a stable at
Eastern states Exposition erou
here in lire carly Friday that can
total loss of about 100000.
John j. Mccarthy, wnli-kno
horsa breeder and owner of tho Or.
iiotcf in Springfield. WAS the prir
pa! loser. Three of his brst hnr
that lost their lives wcr. Hnyr
worth. G-ycar old, valued at e,
900; Gertrude Harvest Worth
ycar-old. valued At $500 and r
ANworthy, Il 5-ycar-oId. valued
5000.
Other horses lost were owpoa
David Young. OF Willimasctt. and
scph Tearro. OF Wcstncld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
Memphis Twins Puzzle
Referee at Lexington
ny Associated Press. !

LEXINGTON VA. March Ell
MIR Cotton. OF Memphis. is ban
tamwcight wrestling champion of
Washington and Lee University
here. but whether his first name
Is Henry or Nicholas nobody but
the ll9 pound Memphis twins
knows They are as alike as peas
i'm pod and after fighting their
Way through the tryouts to the
annual championship mat II.
fought ii out. clad in exactly
similar gymnasium suits. some
body won. but II looked like a
man wrestling with himself and
The referee wouldn't take n
chance on Identification. He mere
iy announced that tn" champion
ship had been won by Mr.. Got
ton" and the audience roared APP
prevail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
Secure, rrofc,,Iopn, I,,n,

pANNII.LE, VA. March civil
liam Mackie, for the last TWO years
with the Country cub Of Ashr"i;'c.
y c.. has been secured by the Dan
viii. Golf Club as it's profcsslona!
during the coming playing season
Nackic who was also for some years
at the Chevy Chase club in Washing
ton. was here yesterday. and will re-
port on April IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

morrow afternoon and engage VII
Il"n and Mary In battle on Wcdncs-
day.
Alumni In Ncwpor; Ncws and Nor
Williamsburg to Witness this game
The roads are in fair shapc. ana IL
ls certain that a goodly number of
Newport News baseball followers will
play.
II is realized by William and Mary
players, students and alumni that :,
victory over Holy Cross viii be a
dist!nct triumph. Every Indication
Is that one OF the pr"tticst contests
OF the college season Will result.
Marshall ana Settle viii pitch for
William and Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
Harry Spratt Takes
Charge of Virginians

CHARLTTEOSVIL March 81.
Harry Spratt, for two seasons
an infleldcr on the Botson Braves.
TOOK charge OF NirSinla's baseball
squad this afternoon. While de-
ploring the loss of so many vet
Grams who worked under him last
year. he declared that tho mate.
rial looked promising.
Ihe four letter men of last sea-
son Will meet tomorrow to elect n
captain to succeed Dirk Kuyk. who
mated himscIt ny piayInp summer
pail. The choice OF a leader lids
between Prichard and Dunn. In
hclders. and Taylor and Harrison.
pitchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
CHESS MASTERS REST

HAVANA. March c1-Dr. Eq.ar.uel
Lasker and Jose /: Cap1blarri MN
rest tonight prcpa raturv 10 Tcsurrt g,.
tomorrow night the third gam, n
their would championship chcs. tour
nament. which WIS adjourned III a.,
Sixty-secoHd move tIna morning. I1-
perts who analyzc the positions a
the pieces on the board this MORT.
ing after the two master play,r,
had adjourned. declared their Lc,.,.
that the game would result In
draw. as did the FIRST two gaines OF
tho toErnament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
JURY RESUMES HEARING
OF BASEBALL SCANDAL

CHICAGO. March 2l-Grand jur:.
!hN"StiEat.on Of the 1919 world series
was resumed today when Assistant
states Attorney George T.. German
nn!shcd reading the minutes OF the
last grand jury vcstigation OF the
matter.
several important witnesses. in
Guiding u. u. Johnson, president of
the American League. are expected
10 DE- called tomorrow before the
grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
unrrisonI,urr Girls win.

HAERlSONBURG VA. March 21.--
iiarriSonhurS won from Frcdcricks-
bur. by u score of So to "a when the
basketball team representing the two
state Normal Schools met here to-
night IN a hnrd-fought contest. Har-
riSonburE d!d great passing and at
the cnd OF the first half the score
stood 30 to ~. June steele. Harri-
SonhurS captain. did star work. max
Chandler and Il number of students
came with the team tn see the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
..>ncln.inr nclns.n.c, nlart.

New YORK March 2l.-Alfrcd
i"u.r't. siN-day bicycle rider. who
conducted outlaw" races here and
70 NhI"ag" has hncu placed in good
- thGlrE by tn" cycle Racing Nsso-
cation. IL was Announced here to-
uaS Tho veteran ryciist has signed
a 'wo-yeaI contract TO appear in
events OF The associations tracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
AMATEUR Commission
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Executive Session of Newly APP
pointed Body Takes Place in
Presidents Office.
ADOPT OLD CONSTITUTION
Only Minor Change Is Madc-Sct
Opening of Season for Saturday,
April 16-Dcfcr tho Election OF
Secretary.

Riclmond's new amateur baseball
commission Yesterday afternoon held
IT'S rrSt meeting since being elected
last Friday h. the retiring body. An
executive session was held in the
office of J. l.. Rose. Jr.. president. and
Z general discussion of the work for
the year taken up. \ fun attend
ance OF the commission was present
with INC exception OF the treasurer
Doe Harris. Harris was unable TO
attend the first session on account OF a
death i'm his family. President Rose.
iirst vice president Crowder second
wee, president Thomas. Commissioner
Ragland and Robert +. Sutton. sec
rotary OF the old commission attend
cd the conference.
Adoption OF the rules and bylaws
under which the commission operated
last year was the most Important
sense OF the body that the prescn;
rules be left as they now stand. with
the exception of a minor change.
This change deals with the number
a-cr n one time. The bylaws now
limit the number TO fifteen. The
question arose as to whether this
should be increased or decreased
1t was decided 20 leave the matter
to the managers themselves and it
will be thrcShcd out mt mass
meeting 10 be held tomorrow night
IN the store OF Harris FIippcn
Open season .SpriI 10.
Due - the delay incurred by its
election and the fact that little has
been done toward placing tho sardlot
game upon a sound basis this wear
The commission decided To open the
! season one week later than provid-
81 IN the constitution. The season
! this year VIII open APRIL 10. which
is tho third Saturday. Heretofore the
season has opened the second Sat
urdly in April.
II was the unanimous opinion Of
| all members of the commission that
| the opening date be postponed in
! order that arrangements may he
| completed Tor suitable playing fields
! this year. President Rose was an
! pointed committee of one To look
! after this dotail. He is expected to
! call upon superintendent OF play
! grounds calder i'm the next few
! OF diamonds available for amateur
! contests in Richmond this year. \
! permanent committee on grounds will
/ be appointed by the commission
| later.
Mii-Wcck Games opti"nnI.
/ II was the opinion of the mem
! bers that amateur contests in Rich
| moud should he conducted along the
! Same lines as in former years They
! Will have no hand in the proposals
| 10 stage mid-wcck contests. This
! viii he left TO the presidents of the
! leagues
Election of secretary for 1921
! was postponed uutil another meet
! ing. Although no members OF the
! commission declared themselves in
! regard 10 this subject. il is believed
I that Eobcr; sutton, secretary for sew
/ crnl years. VIII he offered the position
| again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
MATCH I,Irh,.r. TO- -.

HHIth IIEhtcrN Tor Hout
San ERANNiSCO. CALF. Ma
giiist. announced on his ar,
here Monday night that he had h.,
matched TO fight BIN brennan. W..
~ rounds In Mexico City on Aprii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
VIRGIN. s,IIv.pv,v sr,,---r

ViREiSlh MILITARY INSTITUTE. Lon
u.t'oi, Va - it BOND OF Visitors. Al their An.
hIN heeHnr on &c J. IL OF next June w,.iAutout
slAif CADETS u hll va,..nc,,e IN he gth
~ i-'h -o'i ani 4th .cnl ,nrisl Detrcts
sin ciSht ~ al LhKCii. lh,-c spl,ninir,rnt.
=, . ~ '"s''l ana 'uItion Applications should
'"tA oh !o'!.-, ills MI l.. -eut mJon rc,,,s,,
l. " NICHOLS sup;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
cnrI Morrr. rake, po,.

UNI M0rrIs Takes Tiout.
NASHVILLE, TENN. March ~,
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma yIa
Knocked out Dave Goddard. of X;
sas city. In tho first round III n sch.
urea e!Sht-round HEht here tonir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
The Broad Minded MARQUIS

BY E. Phillips Oppenheim
Does the man who knows the most make the
most? Have we any business ethics? Jacob
Pratt once flecced by his friends is now
climbing his Ladder of Revenge cent of
his new-made fortune to be spent in the game
of getting even. But how will pretty Sybil
Bultiwell fit into the scheme? Can Jacob still
play the game-and keep the girl he loves?
In HEARs7-S for APRIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
The Four Sexes

by Sernfno Fuz:ini
Why is that boy timd-that girl independent?
Why do we have bachelor girls and boys
tainted with being girls? Some boys play
with dolls; some girls play soldier; some men
design clothes; some women go to Congress-
Boys to be real boys must be born in even order
feminine girls in odd numbers declares this
Italian scientist Have then four sexes?
In HEARS7-S for APRIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

The Bathtub King
BY O,rsn .IohuSon

BY O,cen .Ohn1on
Dink Stovers famous Sleep Prolongers, the
Tennessee Shads conquest of the Capper,
Macnooder's Folding Toothbrush all latest in
ventions should pale beside ths-The Great
Idea! The world opened before Skippy Bedelle.
=. Dink Slower, Macnooder, the Tennessee
Shad-all the old Lawrenccvile favorites here
again in this first of new series by the un-
rivalled writer If school-boy stories.
In HEARST-S for APRIL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
- s4-a - Il - 7fl - s3f n 77g93l
fAMvaareAnaIsla AmNaN
pATm0Ijc DINNER
Friday evening at NJ. e. church
from $50 to O'Clock. 75c.
NOTICE

Ice in carload lots, $1.6O per ton
e. Q. b. Elk Park, Mont. Ice II inches
thick, first quality. Order now. Adj
dress Independent Ice Co., Helena,
Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
ADMITS FOUR
MURDERS IN
DYING WORDS
Peter Littleplume, However,
Does Not Confess Killing
Policeman F. Connolly.

A short time before his death at the
state penitentiary last Monday, Peter
Littieplume, half breed Indian believed
to have been the slayer Of Policeman
Frank Connolly, confessed a career of
crime that levied toll of four human
lives, according to report brought
to Great Falls by Lincoln county off
Gals. The confession did not detail
the names of the halfbreed's victims.
but at the penitentiary it. was stated
that before dying Littleplume eased
his conscience so far as was possible
by the admission that he took the lives
of four men.
L:ttleplume died of tuberculosis
after serving only few months of the
prison term imposed for the shooting
of Sheriff Frank Baney of Lincoln
county at Eureka last October and
just in time to escape being called as
witness at the trial of his partner,
Frank Gilstrap. who was arrested with
him at Wh:tefish a short time after
the Baney shooting. Deputy Sheriff
Thompson of Lincoln county arrived at
Deer Lodge Tuesday to take Little
plume to Libby for the Gilstrap trial,
and found that his man had died the
day before. The confession was ac-
cepted by prison officials as having
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25

cognize seniority as a principle, but
will apply it at their discretion.
Straight time only will be paid for
all service. This rule will eliminate
the double time now paid on holidays
and the time and a half for Sundays
and for overtime.
Foremen and bosses who do not
handle tools are not required to at
filiate with the union concerned. 1t
they are members of any union they
will be granted withdrawal cards on re-
quest. All bosses may give. orders
directly to journeynen. Any working
boss may give orders to any number Of
men.
Ruling as to Apprentices.
''There shall be one apprentice al
lowed to each shop and one apprentice
to each three journeymen or fraction
thereof. This applies to all crafts.
''All men in charge of shop tool
rooms shall be removed from the juris-
diction Of the union, as they are the
custod;ans of the operating company's
property.
"All helpers shall be classified as !.
helpers only. regardless of the craft
to help journeymen of any craft. All
helpers shall receive the same rate of
pay.
Lunches at Place Of Work.
Cali workmen shall pe required to
work from whistle to whistle, or, in
other words, to do away with the
present shop to shop rule; lunches to
be eaten at the place of work without
returning to the shop.
"All company work, regardless of It's
location. may be performed by company
employees at the company's scale.
'All drilling of holes and cutting of
structural steel and recesses through
walls, floors, partitions, ceilings roofs
or concrete walls. for wiring and for
the placing of electric conduits, may
be done by electricians, laborers or
helpers.
1.-THE classification of troublemen in
regard to electrical work will be
dropped and the work now being done
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
MASS MEETING
OF A. {. N. MEN
TO TALK RULES
New Regulation Proposed to
Govern Labor Will Be
Discussed Saturday.

Mass meeting Of members of the
unions employed in Great Falls by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Will be
held Saturday night in Lyceum hall to
consider the changes in working rules
and regulations, proposed by the oper-
ating mining and milling companies N
the Butte district, to go into effect
March l..
The unions will include all the metal
trades, the electrical workers and the
mill and smeltermen's union. No
question Of wages is involved. Prelim-
mary discussion of the new rules and
regulations was held Thursday night
by Boilermakers' union No COZ.
To Stop "Time and a HAIR Pay.
Principal among the changes which
are expected to arouse discussion is a
proposal to do away with time and a
half" pay for overtime work. to allow
the company to exercise its discretion
In applying the seniority principle and
to increase the number of apprentices
The new rules and regulations, ac-
cording to A. HI. Goodwin, secretary
of Boilermakers' union No. 6O2, are, in
part, as follows:
Discretion Is to Seniority.
'The operating companies will re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

oeen sincerely made and was generally
accredited at Deer Lodge.
Littieplums and Gilstrap had been
partners for years and lived in Great
Falls several months prior to the Con-
molly murder. Peter Belgarde, an
other half breed, who knew them in
Great Falls, brought the pair under
suspicion in connection with Connolly
death by remarks made in LewistOwn.
Belgrade's statement to County At
torney II. G. Bennett and Chief Of
Police Marcus Anderson was sufficient
to launch search for Gilstrap and
Iittleplume and the pair were trailed
through the Blackfeet reservation and
throughout northern Montana for
several weeks BY Deputy Sheriff w.
-. Splan. While the search was still
in progress, the half breeds reached
Sheriff Baney because Of another muir
der in Canada.
Baney stopped the men and Little
plume stepped to one side and shot
the sheriff before he could draw his
own gun. Baney fell, but before the
half breeds got out of range he shot
Gilstrap in the leg, inflicting a serious
wound. The pair boarded passing
freight and were arrested the same
night at Whitefish by posse.
Littleplume was convicted of first
degree assault at Libby and the prison
term pronounced was considered equiv
alent to life sentence, for he was
then in the last stages of tuberculosis.
There was obtained in Great Falls
evidence going to show that Little
plume, realizing his condition, had
staged a last series of holdups as
means of obtaining funds for a trip
to Arizona, and had induced Gilstrap,
who had previously been in trouble to
assist him. The best evidence obtained
against the men was after their arrest
at Whitefish. One of them had
revolver stolen from the Great Falls
Great Northern lunch room by pair
of bandits that left the city few
days later.
Policeman Connolly was shot ON the
west side on the morning of August 2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
rules may be made upon "a hours
notice to the union affected.
TO Deal Fairly With Labor

I'm defining the principal rules and
regulations it is proposed to work
under, the intention of the operating
companies is to deal in fair way
with regularly organized labor. Cases
that may arise that are not covered
will be governed with the idea OF not
unnecessarily increasing the cost OF
operation.
ANY grievance or MISUNDERSTANDING
concerning any working rule or reg
ulation, or any other grievance which
can not be settled on the job, between
any employee and his employer must
be first taken up with the manage
ment by said employee or his represen-
tative, and in case settlement can
not be made the subject matter which
caused the grievance may be taken up
with a committee representing the
union and committee of the operat-
ing companies
A score of other regulations are
presented, which deal with working
conditions in mines. or with classifi-
cation of labor, which are not of par
ticular interest to the employees OF the
A. C. NJ. Co. in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
Eldridge Is Given
Jail Term and Fine

Thomas Eldridge, who entered a
plea of guilty IN the district court
Wednesday to a charge of bootleggiag,
was sentenced Thursday to jail
term of 80 days and to pay fine of
500. Eldridge was one Of nearly a
dozen liquor defendants who changed
their pleas and received sentences after
Jack McDeavitt. the first alleged boot
logger tried, was found guilty by a
jury and ordered to serve two years IN
the county Jail and to pay a fine OF
$500.