davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Treasury Net Team
Beats InteriOr-Trade

The Treasury tennis team de-
feated InteriOT-Trade four matches
out of five yesterday afternoon in
the Departmental League. each
match being won in straight sets.
The No. ] team will get together
this afternoon on the Dumbarton
Club courts. Dwight Davis. of Davis
Cup fame. and watson Washburn.
who with r. Norris Williams suc-
cessfully competed in the Davis Cup
matches last year in Australia. No. l
team for the Treasury Department.
are both out of town, but the Money
Counters are well fortified in having
Charest, District and South Atlantic
champion. who will play with either
Tom Mangan or Bob Tracey against
John Temple Graves, jr.. and Can
dor. Of Interlor-Trs this afternoon.
In the matches yesterday Roland
Ballinger and Bsylies defeated Stone
and Morean, Interior-Trade. Ga.
So. Fowler and Baker won from
Stewart and Clayton. Interior -Traue,
G-S. 6-1. Coe and Wells defeated
Emerich and Cross, Interior-Trade.
60, 81. Haas and Pollard won
from Tucker and Goldstein. Interior
Trade, 81, 6-4.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
CHICAGO GOLFERS
LEAD JUNIOR FIELD
Invaders Fail to Reach Semi
Finals in Western
Tournament.

OLYMPIA FIELDS. Country Club.
Matteson, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Two rounds
of play in the Western Junior golf
championship at Olympia Fields to-
day eliminated all the invaders.
leaving four Chicagoans to battle
In the semi finals tomorrow morn
ing. George Hackl, jr.. of Mid
lothian, former Cook County cham
plon. will meet Kenneth Ellwood
Htzert. of Olympia Fields, a former
Chicago district caddy champion.
and Ira l.. Couch. OF Glenview. the
Chicago district associate cham
plon. will meet Burton .dudge, jr., Of
Exmoor. the present Western ju-
nior title holder.
Hizert has not had as mucl,
tournament experience as the other
three players, but his greater knows-
edge of the Olympia greens may OF
set this. and golfing dope these days
is as uncertain as that on the ponies.
In the afternoon matches Hacki
won from l.. V. Cochran, Of Onwent-
sia, . and l. Hizert won from J. f.
DiXler, of La Fayette. Ind. up.
Couch eliminated ID. Carrick, of Tor
onto, 3 and l. and Nudge defeated
r. White. the 15-year-old Beverly
player. 4 and 2.
Interest centered in the meeting
of Couch, and Carrick. the stalwart
15-year-old Canadian who tips the
beam around the l9O-pound mark
over the fast course these young
giants were getting great distance.
After the second hole Couch used
little of the Jock Hutchison
strategy, driving a high ball with
his spoon to minimize the possibil-
ity of running into the woods. They
were all square at the turn and
halved the next two holes.
Carrick drove the twelfth green
255 yards and won with a birdie 3.
but 3 puts cost him the next hole,
to I. They halved the short four
teenth and were still all square at
the fifteenth. 365 yards. Carrick
drove to the trees and took two
shots to get back TO the fairway.
losing to 4. Three puts cost him
the next hole. to ). and again on
the seventeenth green he used a trio
of puts, losing to I.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
JOHNSTON FACES
R. n. WILLIAMS IN
SEABRlcHT FINALS
Two Former National
Champs Score Easily.
Mrs. Mallory Wins.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Francis T.
Hunter. New Yorker. who surprised
all followers OF tennis by eliminat-
ing Gerald Patterson. European sin
giles champion, was eliminated In
his turn today, when r. Norris
williams beat him in the semi-hnal
round OF the seabright tournament
-6-1, 81. Hunter was outclassed
In the first set, but made a cpura-
geous fight in the second.
In the other semi-finai bouts lit-
tie Bill Johnston, of California. de-
feated Robert Kinsey. another Gold
Jams and Johnston will play in the
final tomorrow afternoon.
In the women's singles Mrs. Molla
Mallory. the American champion.
defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. a
semi-final contest-s-3. So. Mrs.
Mallory Will play Miss Leslie Ban
croft in the final Miss Bancroft
defeated Miss Helen Wills. the 1s-
year-oId phenom-s3. 6-3-in the
semi-fnal.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Announce-
ment that the Spanish Davis Cup
team would sail for America on
August was contained in cable
gram received by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association today
from dose Mesalles. OF Barcelona
secretary Of the Spanish Lawn Ten
mis- Association. Since England's
default in the semi-final of the
lower half of the draw put Spain
into the final round, the Spanish
team has been making plans for
the trip. and announcement Of their
a. Aas ka a.
match will take place here.
II has been scheduled for August
IL. is, and 1s, at the Germantown
Cricket Club. Philadelphia. This
Cup fnal. Samuel II. Collum is
championship beginning on Sep
tember s. and will have courts and
stands in readiness for the Davis
cup final Samuel II. Collum is
chairman of the committee in charge
Of ARRANGEMENTS for the club and
is being assisted by Henry Homer
and Samuel NJ Peacock. whose eN-
perience in the management of the
championship should be of great
help in assuring the success Of the
Davis Cup event
Although the cableEram from
Senior Messlles did not name the
| players who are making the trip,
ii is understood that the Spanish
team will include Manuel Alfonso.
Jose Alfonso. Count de Gomar and
Eduardo Flsquer. Manuel Alfonso
and de Gomar are two of the best
players in Europe, as their per-
formance in the world hard-court
championship at Brussels testiies.
They also have had much expert
ence on grass courts. because OF
their play in the English champion
ships at Wimbledon, and conse-
quently should be at home upon
the turf courts OF the Germantown
Cricket Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
VETERANS TOFIGHT
IN TUG-OF-WAR

Nine war veterans will be
dragged through a pond at Chesa-
peake Beach at the end of a rope
Thursday. This unusual procedure
will be punishment for losing a
tug-of-war by District Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The tug of war will be between
National Capital and Equality
Walter Reed Posts. Nine will be
on each side. The victorious team
will pull the other through the
pond.
A baseball game will also be
played between the Walter Reed
Hospital and Veterans teams.
Prizes will be awarded by Brig.
Gen. Anton Stephan. Col. George
L. TAFT is chairman of the arrange
ments committee.
Two organizations will give out
ings at the Beach today-Oriental
Council No. 312, Royal Arcanum.
and the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing branch of the Interna-
tional Association of Machlnists'
Helpers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Rex and SiUer Spring
Battle on Sunday
Washington's

The battle for washington's
semi-pro baseball championship
will start Sunday when the Rex
A. c. and Silver Spring teams clash
at American League Park
In one respect the hatchet has
not been buried by the two semi
pro outfits which have been on
anything but amicable terms since
the season opened.
Early in the campaign some Of
the Rex regulars of the previous
year went over to Silver Spring.
Despite this. two games were
scheduled.
Then the friction becams so
strong tina. James T.. Wright, Rex
manager. decided to cancel the con-
tests and did. Uner the pressure
of strong demand, l.. r. Smoot,
Silver Spring manager. and Wright,
finally have agreed to have their
teams meet.
Following the break that carried
number of Rex players to silver
Spring. the Rex team appeared a
mere shell. Wright has been
steadily at work Today his COM
bination is SO strong it can mot be
compared with the early-scason
team
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Shipping Board Trims
Maryland AH-Stars

The Shipping Board Baseball
team sent the Montgomery County
All-Stars home yesterday with a
8 to 1 defeat hanging on them.
The game was played before a
large crowd. II was a pitchers
battle frfom start to finish. The
County boys scored one in the first
on an error. base-on-balls and a
single by Barber. The Shipping
Board started the nth with Deg
nan singing to left; Klucken was
given a base on balls. and Sterzer
doubled to left. scoring Degnan and
klucken. Blair followed with a
double to right center scoring Ster-
zer. The feature of the game was
two sensational catches by B'Sir.
which saved the day for the Sip
ping Board team. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
REGATTA OPENS
/ AT PHILADELPHIA
Quaker City Oarsmen Score
In Junior Events-Se-
niOrs Meet Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Sin the
golden jubilee national champion
ship regatta on the Schuylkill
River today the first heat of the
Junior single gigs went to Charles
McIlvaine. of the Vesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia, in s.22 LIS for the
mile and a quarter course. Nell
vaine won by six lengths.
Today's program was exclusively
junior in character. the feature
events being reserved for Saturday,
the finale Of the three day regatta.
Disappointment over the announced
withdrawal of Walter NJ. Hoover,
of Duluth. Mimi. world champion
single sculler. from the senior
championship race. tempered inter-
est in the regatta.
Summarizes:
Junior single gigs-First heat
won by C. McIlvaine. Vesper Boat
Club. Philadelphia; second, Francis
Cation. Fairmont Rowing Club,
Philadelphia Time, S.22 1-5.
Second heat won by j.. H. Cum
ninGham. West Philadelphia Boat
Club; second. ]. n. Brehm. Mont
rose Boat Club, Philadelphia. Time,
S:51
Junior singles-First heat won
by Thomas Molloy, Nassau Boat
Club. New York; second. ]. l.. Engle,
J'ndine Boat Club. Philadelphia
Time. S:34.
Second heat-Won by F. Finigan,
Malta Boat Club. Philadelphia; sec
ond. W. ]. Dorie, University Boat
Club. Philadelphia. Time, 1856.
Potomac Boat Club oarsmen left
yesterday to compete in events
4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
County Teams Meet
In Crucial Games

,HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Aug. s.
Not since the days of the old
county league have baseball fans
Of Prince Georges County displayed
such interest in a diamond clash as
they are showing in the double
header between Hyattsville and
Landover at Bladensburg, Sunday.
the outcome of which Is expected
to go a long way toward deciding
the first pennant winner In the
new county league.
Headley Gasch and Bill Hoff-
man will pitch for Landover, while
Manager Holden probably VIII pick
the Hyattsville moundsmen from
Halloran. John Holden. Fenwick.
Thompson and Wilson. The first
game will start at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Warwick, Is
StauntOn, 5
JUNIOR pIvIsIoN-sEcTIoH A.

Rnns-Robinson. Hanback,, Lyons. McGar-
rey. Cinotti. Thompson, Monday t2l. Sea
bode, MelliuStOn. Zier (3l Rabbit t3l, Ben
nie (2). Torrilla Ial, Dornin- t3l. Errors
-Goodrich. Wellington. Sweeny (3l. Han
back, McGarvey, Cinotti. Sayers. Two-base
hits-Monday. Lyons. Three base hit--Good-
rich. Home Wellington, Dornin. CT
motif. Stolen bases Dornin, Hanback,,
Thompson 20, Monday. seabode C2D. Zier
t2). Sacrifice hits--Bennie I2). Bases on
balls-0f Dornin. /; Cinotti, 5: Hanback,.
8. Hits-0f Cinotti. in 3 innings: Han
back. In innings Hit by pitcher-By
Dornin 1Sayersl. Struck out--By Dornin
1: cinotti, l. Wild pitch--Dornin. Balk-
Cinnth. Passed balls-Cinotti (2), Lyons,
Zier. Winning pitcher--Dornin. Losing
pitcher-Cinotti. Umpira-wiIson.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Grimes Blanks Reds,
While Robins Score, 40

BROOKLYN. Aug. 3.-Burleigh
Grimes was in fine form here to-
day and the Robins took the first
game of the series from the Reds
by a score of to 0. RiXey started
for the Reds and in the eighth in
ming he gave way to Eddie Rousch,
a pinch hitter. The Robins made
all their runs off Rixey and three
of them were scored in the second
when High tripled with two on and
scored on Miller's sacrifice fly. The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
ROamers, 9
Mohawk Jrs., 2
SENIOR pIvIsIoN-sEcTIoN A.

tame called in the eighth on account Of
darkness
Runs Hook. KHntzelmau, GuIick (2).
Brayton. Murray t2l, Byrnes, Nalley. God
win. Mccormick, W. Del1er. Errors-Hook,
Murray t2I. Goodwin t2l- T. Deller. Rice.
Coleman. Two-hase hit-Gulick. Three base
hit-Murrny. Stolen bases-Hook, Murray,
NallPy, Goodwin, Mccormick t2l. Smith. W.
DPller Sacrifice hits-Kuntzelman, T Del
Ter ~, Rice. Base on balls-0n Brayton.
.. Struck Out-By Brayton, Z: by Cornell,
2: ny W. Deller g. Wild pitches-Cornell
(2l. W. Deller. Passed ball-Coleman. Hits
on Cornell. In 3 1.3 innings: of W. Del
Ter, in % innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Cornell (KnntzelmHnb. W. Deller IBrayton)
Brayton tRice, StaifeD. Time. 1:5O. I'm
pire--CohiIl. Losing pitcher-Cornell.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Mt. Pleasant, 13
Plaza, /

Mt. Pleasant. o 2 . o 90 Ola
Plaza. ....... o 0 O. 1 O o.
Runs-I.ibby: Cough t2). Merr.i. stevens
". Price, broadbent t2). Machen (2).
Marsh. Phipps. Freed Errors--Tribby. Mer.
rlll. stull, Evans ~. Gooch. Duncan, Freed.
King t2), Snieeoski t2). weedon. Two base
hit-Merrill. Stolen base-King. Sacrifice
King. Double play--Gooch 10 weedon to Dun
can Base on bans-On Phipps. OF Haix.
l.. Hits-0n johnson, in 2 innin~s. ~,
Ha.g. 9 in innings. Hit by plteher-By
johnson Cough, Marsh. Struck out-By
Phipps. Is; b. Haig. s. Losing pitcher
johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Tigers Drop Red Sor
Handily in TlDin Bill

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-The Tigers
won brilliant double header
against the Boston Red Sox here
today. 7 to 0, and to 4. In the
first game Pillette was never in
danger of being scored OF. while
Oldham was master at all stages
Of the second contest. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Fight Postponed BY Rain.

The scheduled thirty-eieht rounds
of boxing at the .Sportland Heights
Arena, Berwyn. last night were
called off because of a heavy rain
storm just preceding the opening
OF the show, The storm amounted
almost to cioudburst and the
seats and arena were completely
drenched.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
BrOUns Tr0unce AS,
8 to 5; Walker HOmers

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The Browns
came back and shook off yester-
days defeat and slaughtered the
Athletics today for twelve hits and
nine runs while Vangilder was be-
ing nicked for ten hits and five
runs. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Pirates Continue Climb;
Beat BraUes, 5 to l

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-The Pirates
continued their victorious way to-
day by whipping the Braves. to
1. Glazner. in the box for Pitts
burgh. was at his top form and
yielded only four hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

All stars1 o o o 0-l
Shipping Bird . q o 3 o o u
Ruus-PolIock. DeEnsn. Ksncken. sterEer
Two-base hits-Blair. sterzer. BARBER. Sac
rihce-kencken. Double plays-0ldHeh Il
Rest: Pollock to Best to Reber. Left or
bases--An Stars. 4; shipping Board. !. Base
on bslls-of Watt. 4: OF Rice. g. struet
out-By Watt, 4; by Rice, L. Winning
pitcher-watt- Losing pitcher-Rics- Um
pire-George Long. <1me. l As.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Home run--Mogridge. Three-base
hits-Go.lin. Hooper. stolen base
shanks. Hit by pitched ball-Mog-
ridge tsheely). struck ont-By
Mogridee. - by Blankenship. IL by
Hodge I. Base on balls-On Mog-
ridge. 4, on Hodge. :. Umpires-
Connolly and Nallfn.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Cards Pound Meadows
And TrOunce PhiLs, II

PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-The Phiilies
took a 7-to-1 lacing from the Cardinals to-
day. Rogers Hornsby and his playmstes
| mauled Lee Meadows for eleven bingles.
witch. coming at opportnne moments. meant
! runs.
The one bright spot on the Philadelphia
re cord was the home run crash OF "Dntch"
| Henlne In the seventh inning. The score
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Second Game,

Runs Mencsky. Pratt. Harris, Fewster.
Blue. Cutshaw. Cobb t2l, Veach t2I. He'll
man, Error-RiEney. Hits-0n Oldham,
In Ia innings; Russell. 8 in 8 % in
nings. Two-base hits-veach, Heilmsn.
Three base hits-Cobb (2l. Home run-Heil-
man. Stolen bases-Miiler. Ruel. Double
piay-Pratt to Harris. First base on balls
or Oldham, 4; Russell. 1. Hit by pitcner
BY ,Ehmke tCollins). tMenoskyD. Struck
cut-By Ehmke. s. Empires Owens and
Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Score by innings:
Cincinnati -. o o o o o 90
Brooklyn. o o o o o x-
Runs-Myers. Schmandt. High. o. Miller.
Errors-Olson C2l, High. Two-base hits
Myers, Miller. Three-base hits-High. Har-
per. Sacrifice nies-Miller. Olson. Stolen
base-Duncan. Left on hases-Cincinnati. 3:
Brooklyn. 4. Double plays-Grimes to Olson
to Schmandt; Olson to Johnston to Selma ndt.
Base on balls-On Grimes, 1; Of Rixey. 3
struck out-By Grimes. Q: by Rixey, .. Hit
by pitched ball-By Grimes. 1. Umpires-
Hart and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Runs-wltt. Dugan t2), Plpp, Schang t2),
Ward. McNaIly. Scott. Mays. Jsmeison,
Wamby t:D, Speaker. Wood, ]. sewell. l..
sewell Mails, Stephenson. Errors-Ruth.
shawkey, Jameson, Uhle. Two-base hits
Speaker. Ruth, Schang, Scott, MCMILLAN.
1hree-base hits-Meusel. Hoyt. Home run
Speaker Double plays-Scott to McNally
to Pi9p: Gardner 10 McInnis. Left on base
View York, S; Cleveland, .. Base on balls
-0ff Uhle. 2: off Mays. 1; off Hoyt, 2
Struck out-By Uhle. 2: by Mays, 1; by
Mails, 3. Balk-I.indsay. Umpires-Guth-
rie and Evans Time-2:40
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
DOWN
TRIBE IN TENTH;
BROWNIES WIN
Cleveland Drops See-Saw
Battle to New York
By 1919 Count.

CLEVELAND. Aug. s.-Uss Of
seven pitchers featured the game
between the Yanks and Indians to-
day, the visitors winning in the
tenth. 10 to .. Hits, on both sides
aggregated thirty-six. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
OGRDGE WHITE SOX o lEIDIG ONLY FOUR BLOWS
NEHF SHUTS OUT
CUBS, AND GIANTS
RETAIN TOP HOLD
Homers by Young and
Stengel Win, so.
Cards Capture.

NEW YORK. Aug. .s.-Behind the
splendid pitching of Nehf the
Giants snapped back into form to-
day and beat the Cubs by to 0
in the opening game of their se-
ries. Nehf was In fine fettle and
let the Cubs down with four scat
tered hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Printers, z
Manhattans, O
UNLIMITED prvIsIoN-sEcT1oN G

Runs-Lowpry t9, Lemeric t2D. Suess,
Hood Bradley. Errors-Feldman, Bradley.
Two-base hits-Lemeric t2l. Suess, Dingler.
Stolen bases-I>owery, Leneric, Warren.
Goldsmith. Sacrifice hit-Lowery. Bases
on balls-on Hutchinson. /: off wormsley
4. Struck out-By Hutchinson. I. by
Wormsley. s. Double plays-Price to Far
ley. Wood to Bradley. Passed ball-Caryey.
2. Hit by pitcbsr-By wOrmsley, Bradley.
Umpire-Watt. Time. 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

1Batted for O'Neill in eighth.
I1Batted for Oeschger in eighth.
Score by innings.
Pittsburgh. q 0|
Boston. o o o 0-1
Runs-Carey. Tnynor, Grimm. Mattox,
Glazner. Holke. Errors-Mattox, Nixon,
Ford. Kopf (2D. Two-base hits-Bigbee.
Glazner. Three-ba ase hit-Holke. Double
plays-KOpf to Ford TO Holke: Tierney to
Meanwhile. Left on bases-PittsburHh. 4;
Boston. 8. Base on baIls-On Glazner, ..
Struck out-By Glazner, 8; by Watson, 1; by
Oeschger, 1; by Mcnamara. 1. Umpires-
Rigler and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
First Game,

Runs Blue, Cutshaw, Cobb. r. IoDes,
Rigney (2t. woodall. Error Walters.
Two-base hit-woodall. Sacrifice hit-Cobb
Double play-Pillette to Cutshaw to Blue.
Bases on balls-On Pierry. 8; Milliken. l.
Struck out--By Pillette, 4; Piercys /; MILL
ken, 1. Umpires--Hildebrand and Owens.
sAoond Cana
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

YEsTElpAYs RESULTS.
New York. 5; Chicago. Q.
St. Louis, 7: Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, s.; Boston. l.
ropAY's GAMES.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
-f.s Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Runs-Dykes Walker. Miller. Galloway,
Galloway. Shorten. TObin, Williams t2). ia
Cobson 49,, McManus, Collins. Errors-will-
iams Bronkie i3l. Two-base hits-Col-
Iins. Galloway, Williams (e). Home runs
Walker. Collins, Jacobson (2D. Sacrifice hit
--Hauser. Double plays-Shorten to Ger
ber, Gerber to McManus to Jacobson, Nc
Manus to Jacobson. Perkins to Galloway.
Wild pitch-Wright. Passed ball-Collins.
Bases on balls-om WSight, 3; Hasty. l..
Struck out--By Wright. 3; Hasty, 4: Van
glider. l. Umpires-Moriarity and Dineen-
Time-1:51.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Totals. "a 10 "A o. Totals. "a II q II
3Batted for Hasty In ninth.
IRAN for Perkins In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Totals. IS ii % II Totals. -. 81
xBatted for O'Neill in eighth.
HHRa tied for Oeschger in elghth.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Totals. SO IL 81 IS Totals. as 72717
tBstted for Meadows In ninth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04
SfXTETTf IN JAIL
 STILL F0RCETFUL SEVEN NEW INDICTMENTS Six Backward Witnesses Given Judge Clark's Memory Restorative
 Dunaway Wins.

Six Faulkner citizens unable to re- call for the benefit of the grand jury where and from whom they purchased whiskey, were at noon today still in the county jail following the prescrip- tion suggested by Judge George w. Clark for the restoration of their memories. When Judge Clark sent them to the bastile late yesterday af- ternoon, it was agreed by the grand jury and court that the sextette should remain until able to testify as wished by the grand jury, and that they should notify the court when ready to emerge and occupy the wit ness chair. The six in jail are c. C. (Lum) Green of Benedict township, W. E. Sans, Al Hartwick and Ad- miral Marks of Martinville and Hol- bert Presley and Roy Perkins of Guy. They admitted to the grand jury that they had purchased whiskey, but could not recall details of the trans action.
 "We will continue the treatment,' Judge Clark said
 Seven additional indictments were returned by the grand jury this morn ing, giving the probe body total of 20 for the two days. Four of the new ones are for felonies and three for misdemeanors. Felonies are run ming ahead in the total so far, the division being 16 felonies and four misdemeanors. Circuit Clerk w. F. Whiddon made public one of the true bills, returned against Homer Hen drickson of Conway for the alleged transportation of whiskey on October 5. He made bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance in court.
 Two youths, Virgil Hunter, brother of the well known Noah Hunter, and Emmett Mason were arraigned before Judge Clark just before court ad- journed at noon. They were indicted for burglary and grand larceny in connection with the robbery of the store of E. E. Jones at Mt. Vernon. Hunter admitted his guilt, but Mason pleaded not guilty and declared he could summon witnesses to prove his innocence. The court forthwith gave him the opportunity and Hunter with drew his plea of guilty Their trial
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-04

was set for January II. Hunter wont A A. w. U. L. when arrested in Mt. vernon township and ordered to ap- pear Tn justice court to answer burq- lary charges.
 Court last night had it's round with
 oheck Winston and as jury verdict at the conclusion of the trial sen- tehced nm to one year in the peni- tentlary It would be hard to de- 1 termlne just where Winston stands Tn the legal Armament. He is under sentence ot one year, has an appeal pending ln supreme court from a sen tence imposed in the lower court. and Is docketed for trial on January 10 on the double count of sale of Gouor and the manufacture of whiskev. Jury in the Winston trial, which oc- cupled last night, was composed of W. F. Thomson, foreman, Walter Edwards, J.' E. Montgomery. J. P. tlnton, Creed Echlin, M. A. lobe, K. K. Curtis, C. R. Blythe, G. T. Gray son, l. E. Belote, o. Q. Snow and H. $. Stevens.
 Under jury verdict returned late yesterday, L. S. Dunaway was award ed Judgment for $315 with six per cent interest from November, 1918. against Durham X Company for his share of commission earned by the company in the sale of 1.760 acres of land near Wilder's Spur, in Pulaski county, by R. l.. Wilder to the Smith Realty Company The plaintiff al- legged contract between himself and the real estate agents by which he would receive one-half the commis- sion in the event he would interest MT. Wilder in the sale of the pro- perty, and assist the company in sell ing it.
 W. l. Stanley was today excused as member of the grand jury and T. A. Graham sworn in to replace him.
 Trials of defendants named on in- dictments returned by the grand jury yesterday were set by Judge Clark for Sam Sublett, two indictments, and 1som Brown, also twice indicted, for January 9.
 The forenoon sitting of the court was occupied by the suit of Fora Mode ct al against the Ancient Order of United Workmen for insurance carried by Clay Mode in the order, payment being denied on account of the manner in which the insured met his death. D. c. Beauchamp of Par agould, head of the fraternity's legal department, represents it in the liti- gation.