davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-14


If Mount Pleasant turns in vic
tory, it will have pushed its win col
umn to eight straight. practically
cinching the title. Waverly has
copped four out of five games and
win for il today would give it
Strangle hold OH the hOnorS.
Base ball of the in-and-out variety
was supplied in section a of the mid
get division yesterday. Emblems and
the AuroraS fought to break their
deadlock for top place. the former
team winning, % to 4. An eight-run
lead in the first frame put the game
on ice for the Emblems. Earl Bau-
man toed the mound for the winners.
allowing but four bingles. The En-
blems smacked fifteen safeties.
Phils retai~ed their lead in section
G of the unlimited division when they
took the measure of the Comforter
nine. to 8. Four clouts coupled with
a trio of free tickets aided the PhilS.
The Comforters threw scare INTO
the ranks of the winners when they
staged a rally in the fifth that netted
three runs. Johnny welde. hurler for
PhiIs, frightened UP, however. and re-
tired his opponents by the strike-out
route.
Pctworth now is In the running for
the title in section A of the unlimit-
ed division. After gaining a five-run
lead in the first two sessions against
the Junior Order team yesterday, 1t
settled down and took matters easy.
In the meantime. Junior Order was
piling up runs until at the beginning
of the fifth it had evened the count.
Petworth showed across four tallies
in the eighth to win. Mann and Eide
lin were on the mound for the win
ners They were touched for eleven
safe clouts, while their team could
gather only five.
Rftnour, on the mound for the
Simpsons. held the Tremonts down
to one lone bingle. his team winning,
II to >. in section c of the Junior di-
vision Fifteen wallops by the Simp-
sons accounted for the score. The
winning boxman led the attack, con-
Meeting for four blows in as many
times up.
Park View and Epiphany waged an
11-to-11 deadlock in fve-inning
game yesterday in section b of the
Junior division. Hopping off to an
eight-run lead. the church players
had put the game well under way
when their opponents finished strong
to earn a tie. Clark. Luckett, Nc
Cam and Scruggs batted heavily.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
LEGS OF FAMOUS PLAYER
LOSING THEIR NIMBLENESS
Takes Fly Ball on Bound i'm Recent Game He Would
Have Easily eaten Up When He Was
Going at His Best.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, 14-Ty Cobb he The
fly ball fell field Yankee
stadium New York Ty made it, but he
working cylinders He short the ball 1t worth
seat the him keep fighting the ball sud
ball bounded and he knocked or the bound
Ty would have up few No
fly of kind would bounded of him. He
hit The
charitable the old days these the flies that Ty smothed
while the stands roared applause.
Looks the legs of the greatest star the League had
hesiaed They
They merely hetan Maybe they lack second
The perhaps there
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Answered by
BILL BACHRACH

Illinois Athletic Club; most famous
and successful of NIL swimming
coaches; has turned out champions
such as Johnny Weissmu1ler, worlds
fastest swimmer, Norman Ross, Sibyl
Bauer. Perry McGillivray. Harry Heb
ncr. Arthur Raithel, Bob Skelton and
Mike McDermOtt.
X X *
Make the bottom leg, which is the
right leg if you swim on the right
side, do most of the work. The top
or left leg is chiefly foil From a
position with the. legs extended full
to the rear. the body lying fiat on
the water, the right knee is bent and
opened wide from the left leg which
is held straight but not rigid. As
the body rolls up to the left and the
top arm finishes its sweep, the right
leg kicks suddenly to straight posi-
tion. 1t swings close to the left foot
and past it in a follow through" !"
This is the famous scissors kick
The kick is executed simultaneously
with the pull of the top arm, and in
the simple stroke there is only one
kick to each revolution of the arms.
/. 8. Copyright. 1928. Associated iters.l
Evening star., 1923-08-14
TWO MINES FIGHT TODAY
TO REMAIN In RUNNING

lively domgs billed today the division the
sandlot Shamrock
the St Martin the also should
thrills apnty Unless these outfits with they will be
leading B. while ST Martin will hook
Mount Pleasant club, which is heading {.
Play Shamrocks will o'clock
its
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Park View and Epiphany waged a
U. S. YACHTS BEATEN.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COWES. Isle of Wight. August IA
Great Britain will have nothing ti
worry about when the last two heats
in the British America cup race fol
six-meter yachts are sailed at Ryde
for the British yachts annexed the
prize yesterday by defeating the
American boats. "a points to II. in the
fourth heat Yesterdays scores gave
the British a total of 96 points. to 4S
for the Americans.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
MACKS-TRIBE SPLIT

Totals. 81 "a II Totals. IS II q Il
'Batted for Brewer in ninth.
Cleveland ..... o o o 2 o-3
Philadelphia -. l o 2 / x-I4
hnnsSaRiesoa 1ai H.c connSiy e. MoGSwan 90 n. 81.
Cd, welch (2), Heimach. Errors-J. sewell
~. L. sewell (2l; Two.base hits--Perkins,
Galloway, Miller (2) Connolly (2). Home run
-Hauser. Stolen bases-o'Neill, Hale, scheer.
sacrifces--J. Sewell (2l. Hale, Welch. Hei.
mach. Left on bases-cleveland, 6; Philadel:
phia, 6. Bases on balls-Of Coveleskie, /; off
Shaute 4; off Heimach, 9. Struck out-By
Coveleskie, l. by. shaute. /: by Heimach, i.
Hits-of Coveleskie, 5 in 1-3 innings of
Shaute, in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
By shaute lHauseJ). Losing pitcher.cevel;
and ormsby. Time of game-l hour and A
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Section A will have four teams in
Southern. Printers. Quartermaster
and Annex No. 1 or Registers. while
the three in section B are Govern
ment, Commercial and Post Office
Union Printers copped the title in
the Department circuit yesterday
when the Treasury forfeited to them.
Judd & DetweiIer tossers swamp
ed American Security in the Com
mercial League. 10 to 0. Gooding, on
the mound for the winners, hurled
maSterfully. He held the losers down
to pair of bingles and victimized
seven on strikes.
Quartermaster nosed out Finance, 3
to l, in the War Department series
The winners connected for seven
timely blows to win. Grazzini of the
winers yielded only five safe clouts.
Eleven safe drives enabled Rural
Mails team to down First Assistant
Office team. 13 to 5. Povich collected
a homer and single for Rural Mails.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
JANOWSKI STILL AHEAD.

LAKE HOPATCONC;, y. j.. August
14.-Janowski of Paris still is lead
ing in the American Chess Congress
tourney. with a score of S u out of :
He defeated Lasker of Chicago, while
Marshall of New York. with q win
against Kupchik of New York, re-
mained second with 6-1. Sourniu
of Washington drew with Santasierre
of New York.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
SANDLOT LEAGUES START
TITLE PLAY ON SATURDAY

LY for the sandlot league championship which
will be represented will
o'clock the Terminal NJ A. diamond opening
Southern Railway of series will
hook with the Quartermaster team leader the War
loop.
The
Commercial
will be
Annex
be layedthis -
Evening star., 1923-08-14
HAS CARD OF 1873,
SETTING COURSE RECORD

POLAND SPRING. Me-. August IA
Walter Hagen broke all records over
the Poland Spring golf course when
he turned in card of 1913 for thirty
six holes. Playing in a foursome
with Joe kirkwood and two Maine
professionals Hagen came in with a
Sc in the morning. The former record
was So
Evening star., 1923-08-14

He also hurled high-class ball. allow
ing only six hits.
Timely clOuting by Baldwin, Giova-
netti and owen gave the General Ac-
counting Office outfit victory of to
4 over the Interstate tossers in the
Government series. Each side gar
nered ten bingles, but the losers
failed to connect in the pinches
Annex No. 1 connected for nine
wallops in the fray with Registers
winning, to 3, in the Treasury cir
cult. Ludwig proved a puzzle to the
losers. He sent eleven back on
strikes and allowed but five blows.
Holding the Kfnnear Glass team to
a pair of hits, Biggins turned in a 9-to-
2 victory for the West Washington
Church nine In the Sunday School
League. Eleven safeties accounted
for the victory.
Veterans Bureau easily disposed OF
the Register of Treasury team. IA to
2, in the Colored Departmental series
Gibson and Dry each drove homers.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
MAY FINISH SEASON.

AUGUSTA, Ga. August 14-While
admitting that the base ball club is
not in the best of financial condition.
DR.. E. NJ. Wilder said here that the
Augusta team of the South Atlantic
League would probably be able to
complete the season.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Chance Climb Trip Cobb Not So Spy He Used Be
MEADOWS TWIRLING
ENDS ROBINS STREAK

Lee Meadows. Pittsburgh twirler
painted out the winning streak OF
the Robins in Brooklyn yesterdav
with a 5-to-2 victory and won the
final game Of the series on Ebbets
Field.
For the first six innings the Robins
failed to cross the plate. Not only
that. but Tommy Griffith was tho
only Dodger who even reached firsl
base in the first six and he drew "a
base on balls.
The Indians and the Athletics
broke even In Philadelphia in a dou-
BILE header, the Athletics winning the
first IA to 3. and the Cleveland team
taking the second, to 6.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
(SECnNp GAMEl
Totals. SO IL 27 10 Totals. "a IL 27
tBatted for Wolff In ninth.

'Batted for Wolff In ninth.
Phiisdeiphi. nis %
Runs-Jamieson (3), summa, Speaker C2),
Sewell, Brewer, McGowan (2), Galloway, Hale,
er. Two-base hits-Jamieson (2). Home runs
Speaker. Sewell. Sacrihces-Summa, Ed
wards. Hauser. Galloway. Double plays
bases-cleveland. 8; Philadelphia. Z. Bases ON
balls-of Edwards, 8; off Morton; l; off Hsr-
81 by Morton, /; by Harris. 3. Hits-of Ed.
wards. 8 in 1.S innings; off Morton, Q in l 2-3
innings; off Harris. in 8 2-3 innings: off
Wolff, in 1.3 innings. Winning pitcher
Edwards. Losing pitcher-Harris. umpires-
Messrs. Rowland. 0rmsby and Connolly. Time
of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Two-base hit-Rice. Three.base hits-Rice.
Ruel, Blankenship. Home run-Mostil. Sac
rifces-Falk, Bush. Hooper. Ruel. Double
plays--Peokinpaugh to Harris to Judge: Blan-
kenship TO Mcclellan to Sheely. Left on
bases-Chcago. 8; Washington. 8. Bases on
bails-of Blankenship. 8: off Zachary. 2.
/ Struck out-By Blankenship. 6. Umpires-
Messrs. Nallin and Moriarty. Time of game
l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Chicago ..o o 0I 0oo2 o-3
Washington 80. o o o o % A2
Home run-Sheely. Stolen base-Mostil.
Sacrifce-Bush. Double plays-Sheely, unas-
sisted. Left bases-Chicago, s. Washing
ton. T. Bases on balls-of Leverette, /: off
johnson, 2. Struck out-By Leverette, 2; by
Johnson, 2. Hits-of Johnson. in in
nings off Marberry. in l inning. Hit by
pitched ball-By johnson MOSTLY. Wild
pitch-Leverette. Losing pitcher-Johnson.
Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and Nallin. Time
of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were muddy this morning
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Los Angeles has formed a branch of
the National Athletic Federation.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Keeps Fans on Edge.

At that. the fiinging in the first
game was a nerve-racking variety.
Neither Ted Blankenship, who hurled
for the visitors. nor JeZebel Tecum-
Sch Zachary of the home clan was
any too sure of himself. Yet both
struggled along. aided by good sup
port. until tthe final portion of the
ninth. when the Nationals broke "A
deadlock that had been created in
the previous session.
The second game would have been
q real contest had Johnson been given
any decent kind of assistance at criti-
cal moments. AS it was it ended with
a thrill. for the Nationals. who had
been waving their bats in vain the
greater part of the first eight in
nings, fell upon Gorham Leverett
with a vengeance in the ninth and all
but evened scores.
The first game was a see-saw af-
pair, with the SoX first upsetting the
balance. y couple of singles. a base
on balls. an rror and sacrifice
gave them a pair of markers in the
opening session. Passes to Rice and
Ruel and singles by Judge and Zach
AIRY in the second inning. however,
enabled the Nationals to offset these
scores, and Leibold's walk, Bush s
sacrifice and triples by Rice and Ruel
in the third put them two runs to the
good.
The SoX moved closer in the fifth,
dHhenSnlp triple and Hooper S
sacrifice fly giving them a tally. In
the eighth Mostii deadlocked the
game by bouncing a homer over Lei
boldS bean.
The Nationals got to Blankenship
for a win in the ninth. Rice started
the session by bouncing double off
the right-field fence Ruel sacrificed
and Sam scored easily as Judge hit
between Collins and Sheely
With .everett so stingy with hits
the Nationals found the going rough
IN the second engagement, but the
White SoN We're able to take advan-
taGe of JohnSons temporary wildness
and poor support. MoStil walked in
the fourth inning before Collins loft
ed to left. GoSlin first misjudged the
ball, finally got under il after a run
and dropped it at the line. Mostil
took third, and Collins vas credited
with single. A double steal was
attempted and MoStil scored as Col
linS was tagged out.
In the eighth, with one down, Mos
Ill singled to right and came home
ahead Of Sheely when the latter
bounded circuit smash over Lei
bold'S toppicce.
The Nationals threw a scare into
the White SoX in the ninth. Leibold
singled and was forced by Bush, but
GoSlin's one-baser put DOME on third
and the manager counted as Rice was
thrown out. Ruel singled. scoring
Goslin. Judge, though. grounded to
Sheely for the final out.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
R. H E.
Toronto 10
Jersey Olty. U
Taylor and Vincent: Lucey and Freitag.
. =
Parks, Swartz, Reinhart and Mckee Nieber-
gall Lambke, Carts, Martin, Enzmann and
Lynn.
Rochester ................... o 3 8
Keenan, and Lake; Groves and Styles.
Only three games played.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. z: Wilson, 8.
Portsmouth. s.; Richmond. /.
Rocky Mount. z; Petersburg, 8.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

APPALACHIAN LEAGUT.
johnson City, 13; Bristol. l2
Kingsport. 6; Morristown, g.
Knoxville, Z; Greenville l.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

UNLIMITED DIVISION.
tsECTION Al
No game today.
STANDING.
LEGION san: / i.aoe ess' r.o'I2.x os1 J. !. s g!
s:;sss'n s:Ss:Ia :: ss"ssF; as9ssI; Sss ssS
(sECTION b
Today's same-Bolling Field VS.. MOhawks
Union Park, Sis o'clock.
STANDING.
Tsan; rs5 seo nai; IsaP Pi.s y J. fss soo
shamrock.. ; SEQ Park View. 0 900
tsECTION CD
No game today.
Yesterdays game-Phils. 8; Comforters, 8.
STANDING.
Milans. 80. Il. Mafin.rs: HGssn' .2ss
Comforters 4 8 .57l o'Donnen's. 2 s $50
SENIOR DIVISION.
tsECTIoN Al
No game today.
Yesterdays game-Lexington, 8; Plaza, o
Forfeit.
ssss.Srl. IS IS fi... Fssass'a Fl Fl
tsECTIoN 3D.
Todays gsme--stsnley VS.. Century. Rose
dale. 6:l5 o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Hfssss tinssrtl z 70 5e stasisyy sssasTiTy ess eSS
Parks 8 8 800
JUNIOR DIVISION.
tsECTIoN Al
No game today.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
i1Eaa Winton... 4 .GSs GSs St. Joseph. 900 900
tsECTION 3D.
Today's game-Waverly Shamrock Jun.
iors. 18th and streets northeast: 6:l5 o'clock.
Yesterday,s same-Epiphany IL; Park View.
STANDING.
w.s:55y .s:%; = 8 So sham; ss? 5r... ss! go
Eaahsay EaEs ysw 500 sSs Ia5ss2R Epsssguts asa 5sa
lsECTION CD
tin Union Station Plaza. 5:15 o'clock.
Yesterdays game-Simpson, IT; fremont, q.
STANDING.
Team. vi Pct oos c,3E. Team. VI, Pet; ct
St. Martin. 2 900 Tremonts... 8 8 .3s3
Simpson. .667 Warwicks.. o z 900
MIDGET DIVISION.
(sECTION Al
No game today.
Yesterdays game-Emblems 90; Aurora, 4.
STANDING.
Team w. L. Pct. Team. W. L. Pct
EmbIems 4 / 800 Corinthian.. 8 2 800
Aurora. Q 500 Park View. 900
(SECTION b.
No game today.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Team. w. L. Pct Team. w.L.Pct,
Southends.. 5 o 1000 Aztecs 8 400
Linworth. 8 800 Peerless. o 8 ZOO
Evening star., 1923-08-14
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

High Point. 10: Raleigh. 12.
Durham. 8: Winston-Salem. 2.
Danville. 10; Greensboro, 4.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

A golden opportunity to jump into
fifth place was passed yesterday when
the second game of the dual bill was
dropped to the White Sox. BY win
ming the first engagement with a
ninth-inniug rally. to 4. DOME
BuSh'S outfit advanced to within half
A game of their opponents. who head
the lower bracket of the league.
Then came a 3-to-2 defeat in the
second portion "f the bill. so the
Nationals lost all the ground they
had gained.
Will he Busy en- Tour.
The athletes will be called upon
to do plenty of work while away.
Kid Gleason and his pale -hoSed gang
are to lac encountered in four games
in three days. single tilts with the
White SoX being the order for Thurs
day and Friday. Then the Browns,
under new management. will he
tackled on four successive days and
the Indians on three more. Five
games. two of them poStponements
from May. are to he played with the
Tigers during a fiVe-day stay in De-
troit New York then will he visited
for three contests with the Yankees.
The Nationals probably will have
To send IA crippled team against the
western outfits. as they did during
their last tour. OSSie Bluege. regu-
lar third -sacker. had to remain out
Of yesterdays trays. his injured knee,
which had healed enough to permit
his return to the game last week.
bntherfng him again. Manager DOME
Bush had To assume the hot corner
Job himself and found ii troublesome,
hut none of his erratic work harmed
the Nationals SO far as ultimate re-
suits were concerned. Bluege is with
the club. but Bush may continue as
third -Sacker for while.
The double header yesterday came
within an ace of setting IA record
for the season at Washington. There
was no pitching change by either
team until the last inning of the
second game, when Oliphant Haggard
Marberry replaced Walter Johnson.
who had been withdrawn in favor of
a pinch batter. Such lengthy pitch
days, especially for those wearing
National uniforms.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
WTALlSTIC THEORY
 MAY BE EXPLAINED
American Chemical Society Hears
 of Interesting Study

New Haven. April b.---A chemical theory which If proved sound by ex- periments now being conducted. will explain in a simple. natural way mem tai processes thought to be super natural by those holding the "vitalis- tic" theory Of life. was presented by Dr. J, s. Hughes of the Kansas State Agricultural college as chairman of the biochemical division at the Am erican Chemical society convention today.
 The theory explains how chemical changes In the brain and nerves of the human body can be the cause and controlling force of the stream of nerve impulses which constitute the mental processes. pr. Hughes did not advance the theory as new experi- mental data but as correlation Of facts.
 Tt is Il proved fact of science" said Dr. Hughes, that nervous impulses are electrical in nature: also that fats are non conductors and water sou- tions are excellent conductors of cleo tricity. The nervous tissue including the brain, is composed of 10 to 15 per cent of lipin (fat like substances) and 75 to s5 per cent water. Under certain conditions the lipins surround the water and under other conditions the water surrounds the lipins. In the former conditions the lipins are poor conductors but in the others the water Is a good conductor of nervous impulses"
 Dr. Hughes explained that narcotics make the lipins surround the water and one practical result of the theory will be that of makers of synthethic drugs will be able to determine through application what compounds are needed to get certain results in the body without attendant i'll effects. The theory will aid the specialist in treatment of nervous diseases.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grnndmothers Recipe tO Bring Back Color and Lustre to
 Hair.

You can turn gray faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'il get bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addi- ton of other ingredients, are sold annually, says weil-known drug gist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied
 Those whose hair Is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- 1shes and your locks become luxuri- antly dark and beautiful.
 This Is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within few days.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
BIC DRIVE IS STARTED
 AGAINST TAX DODGERS
Property Delinquents to be Seized Thousands of Federal War
 rants Out

Washington, April 5.--The Internal Revenue Bureau is speeding up it's an- nual drive against tax dodgers and is preparing to issue thousands of so- called warrants of distraint in the ef- fort to obtain payments.
 A report was received at the bureau today that 500 warrants had been is- sued in Kansas City.
 It is expected that the campaign soon will be in full swing and all Fed eral tax collectors have been directed to get to work
 During the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1922, total of 211,635 of these warrants were issued and tax payments aggregating s9,9o2,206 col lected. It is believed that the pay ments for the present fiscal year. how ever. will be considerably larger as the bureau is banning to make an un- usually thorough campaign against the tax dodgers.
 The warrants of distraint call for seizure and sale of property of delin- quent taxpayers.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good
 Mater

water. No man or woman can make a mis- take by flushing the kidneys occasion ally, says well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only the blood.' Then you get sick. Rheu- matism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation. dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy. offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quanti- ties; also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable rhar- macy and take a tablespoonful in 8 glass of water before breakfast for a few days ani your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause Irritation. thus often relieving bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot iniure: makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia- water drink, which every one can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure. thereby often preventing seri- ous kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys al least twice year
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
WOMAN IN CALIFORNIA
 BEATEN BY MASKED MEN
Order Her to Leave Town. She Says For Unfair" Dealings M
 In Business

Los Angeles. April 6.---Mrs. Louise Collins, aged 50, was bound, taken from her home at Santa Fe Springs. near here early yesterday by live masked men, beaten and ordered to leave the town, according to the story she told deputy sherlffs. The woman was found in a roadway by motorists. her head cut and bleeding.
 Mrs. Collins said the men came into her room where she was sleeping with her husband and carried her In an automobile to an orange grove. where she was beaten.
 She was told by one of the men that she had been unfair" in business dealings with another woman in con nection with restaurant she con- ducts, she declared.