davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Spe e a king of Sports

When you're shooting them close in tennis, it's the net result that counts.
 How Suzanne must be chuckling to see Nolla Mallory eliminated from the British championships.
 Probably MoIla sees nothing to gig gle over, however.
 The American Olympic team will be quartered at large chateau over looking the Seine, not far from the Colombes stadium.
 Rickard is to comply with orders and repairs on Boyle's Thirty Acres will be started at once, thus assuring the Firpo- Willard bout on July 12
 The Pittsfeld team hopped out of last place in the EastSrn league yes- terday by trimming the Americans, 5 to 0.
 Betting odds now are shifting to Jess Willard on the strength of his great physical condition.
 Yale's championship polo team tri- umphed over the Carranor Four at Toledo yesterday, il to 5.
 Babe Ruth poled out homer, tri- pie and double against Washington yesterday. The Tanks scored nine runs in the first three innings and won their fifth straight game, 13 to 1. | Harris and Burns hit for the cir cult and Ehmke won his 12th victory yesterday when the Red Sox ham mered the Athletics into submission, [ to 4.
 A 10 to trouncing was handed the Giants yesterday by the lowly Phillies. This was the Quaker's first victory over the champs in 3 games. Nit chell was the hero for besides pitch ing we'll he hitttwo triples Williams got his 22nd homer.
 Old Alexander was driven from the mound in the eighth inning and the Reds rally won from the Cubs, to 8.
 New Haven hit Mayberry hard yes terday and got to 2 to decision over Springfield.
 The Rangers are a tickled lot today for last night they handed the Gasco a neat little lacing which so ap- peased them for their stinging defeat by the same team a week ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
x-Batted for Zachary In second. xx-Batted for Hoilingsworth in ninth
 New XnrlI.

Two base hits. Scott, Meuse Goslin Ruth; three base hits Ruth, Rice; home runs, Ruth, Pipp; double plays Rice and Hargrave; O'Nell and Charity, Ward Johnson and Gehrig; left on bases. New York 10, Washington 8; base on balls, off shawkey 2. off Friday ?. off Holingsworth 1; struck out, by Shawkey 3, by Zachary 1, by Friday 2, by Hollngsworth 1; hits, off Zachary 1 in l, off Friday 10 in 1-s, off Hollingsworth In 3 2-3; hit by pitcher, by Zachary CWitt), by Friday (Witt; wild pitcher, Shawkey, Friday, Hollingsworth; losing pitcher. Zachary; umpires Hilde- brand and Dineen; time, hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Total ...........40
Chicago
Total ......,,...39 8
X-Batted for Couch in seventh. xx-Batted for Harris in eighth.

N-Hatted Tor Couch m seventh,
 xx-Batted for Harris in eighth.
 z-Eatted for Cheeves in eighth.
 Cincinnati ...............,. 900 900 441---9 Chicago ..,................ 104 o2O 100--S
 Two base hits. o'Farreil. Duncan 2, Ho- locher Bohne; home runs, Statz, Bohne, Friberg, c'Farrell: stolen bases, Grantliam, statz; double plays. Bohne to Fonseca oFarrell to Grantham; Alexander to Ho- locher to Elliott; left on base Cincinnati 6, Chicago [; base on balls off Keclt g.; Alexander 1, Cheeves 1 struck out by Alex ander B. Neck 1, Dumovch l hits off keck in ? 1-3; Harris 1 in 1. Alexander 10 in ' 1-3, Dumovich 2 In 1, Couch 3 in 2-3, Rixey in ?, Cheeves 1 In 2-3; hit by pitcher by Keck (Holocher); winning pitcher, Rxey; losing pitcher Dumoyich: umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, 1:55.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Tanks I3, Senators 1

New York. July 3.--The New Yorl Americans hammered three Washing. ton pitchers at will here yesterday winning 3 to 1. The Yankees knock ed out 19 hits for 30 bases. Ruth leading the charge with home TUT his 18th of the season, triple and double Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants TrOunced

Philadelphia, July 3.-Pounding a trio of New York pitchers for IT hits, Philadelphia yesterday won the open ing game of the series. 10 to 4. "Cy" Williams hit his 22d home run of the season in the first inning. Score:
 Mar Norlx
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Reds 9, Cubs &

Chicago, July 3.-Cincinnati came from behind and after being held to two hits for six innings, launched two vicious attacks against Alexander and drove him off the mound in the eighth inning, winning from Chicago yester-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
st. Louis.
lpNhl ssf.s's ssfss s-s "t x-Batted for Mack in eighth.


 Nx-Ratted for Lyons in ninth Chicago ...........,....... 900 oo0 o02--; St. Louis .................. Oi2 112 00x-i Two base hits, Mostii. Robertson; three base hits Seyereid; sacrifices. Gerber, Lev erette. Jacobson, McManus 2; left on base Chicago 8, st. Louis !; base on balls, of Leverette 1, Mack 1, Shocker 5: hits oh Leverette 5 in 3, Mack in {, Lyons rone in l. losing pitcher, Leverette; umplres Moriarty, Holmes and Nallin; tlme 1:46
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Pirates 4, Cards 1

Pittsburgh, July 3.-Hamilton was invincible in the pinches and Pitts burgh easily won from St. Louis to 1 yesterday. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Pittsburgh.

N-Batted Tor Pfeffer In seventh.
 Pittsburgh ................ 100 120 00x--4 ct. Lotus ..s..',...5.s..r. uVV 1Vu uUU--l
 Two base hits, Layap: three base hits. Carey: stolen bases, Carey. Russell; sac- rihces. A!nsmith, Bigbee q; double plays Hornsby and Lavan left on bases, St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh Q: bases on balls. of Pfeffer 3. of Hamilton 2; struck out, by Pfeffer 2, by Stuart ?, by Hamilton 1 hits, off Pfeffer in c, of Stuart in 2; losing pitcher, Pfener; umpires. Finneran, o'Day and Mccormick: time. 1:4s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Paul Manship, American sculptor, recently finished bust of Mary Pickford.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Shelby Celebrates

Shelby Celebrates
 By The Associated Press
 Shelby, Mont, July 3.-Filled to overfowing with anxious, but enthu- siastic fight fans, bustling with con- 1 fusion attendant upon the hourly ap- proach of world title bout and clothed in a carnival atmosphere, Shelby awaits impatently the tap of the gong which will send Tom Gib- bons against the "Manassa mauler" William Harrison Dempsey tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Gibbons con- pleted his training with light workout yesterday afternoon.
 The big amphitheater a half mile westward from the town is finished and ready to accommodate the ex- pected crowd estimated variously at from a few thousand to 1S,000 or 20,o by the more optimistic. Ticket offices are ready, concessionGires by the score are massed along the thor oughfares leading to the fight arena and officials have been selected to handle details of the bout. All ex- cept two preliminaries have been definitely arranged.
 G1DDOnS Ill it6fc EOfIn
 Gibbons, apparently least disturbed of anyone in Shelby over the hitch in negotiations at Great Falb yesterday, shadow boxed, punched the bag and skipped rope. The challenger's con- dition in the opinion of experts is bet ter than it has been before any of his previous bouts His weight has drop ped from nearly 19o pounds to less than 17S pounds. He probably will fight at that weight. Gibbons dis plays no evidences of suspense and this is expected to be big factor in his favor when he enters the ring.
 The local boxing commission com posed of Mayor James Johnson, treas urer of the bout; w. W, Thorn. county attorney, and Douglas Parker of Sweet Grass, is expected to meet tomorrow and formally designate Referee James nougherty as the final arbiter. of the fight in case it goes IS rounds.
 Richard T. Burke, president of the national state boxing association, will be the official timekeeper Harry Lennon will keep time for Gibbons and William Lyons of Denver will Dempsey with the watch.
 Officials have measured the ring | md approved. Ropes will be strung | md brown canvas laid today.
 Ticket Sale Disappointing
 Last minute ticket sales are being | made today. It is indicated that the | number of tickets sold is far below original expectations.
 A few special cars are arriving-h here put the many trains which it was an- icipated would be chartered in most ases have been cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Philadelphia .............. lo1 004 o4x--1O New York ................ 900 120 oo1-- 1
 Two-base hits, Snyder, Meusel, Kelly, Walker, Tierney Wilson. Parkinson; three base hits, Mitchell 2; home runs. Wil- Hams, Jackson; stolen base. Mokan; double play, Rapp to Holke; left on bases. New York g, Philadelphia g: base on balls off Scott 2, off Mitchell {; struck out, by Scott 3, by Ryan 2. by Mitchell 1: hits off Scott 10 in 5, none out in 9th, off Ryan 1 in ?, off Jonnard in 1-3, off Blume 0 in 2-3; losing pitcher, Scott; umpires, Quigley and Pfirman; time 2:o5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
GRAND CIRCUIT IS
 OFF TO FAST START (Continued From Preceding Page).


 Gamey the Great, TO. g. tstokes)., ? 2 ? Lady May c. b. m. tH. Thomas).. 6 Ribbon Cane, b. m. (Childs) .......5 5 3 Maybelle Direct b. m. (Gray) ....11 3 5 Elverso, Lambetto, Princess Marion, Or phan Peter Arrowhead and Easter Belle also started.
 Time, a.o5 As, 2O4l-5, 2.0e1-5
 2.08 Pace-(The EdwardsD 3 heats.
 fsecond Divison).
 Purse s3,O00. Hal Bee, br. m., by Hal B-Lady Zombro (Childs) ...,........... 1 i Wrack, b. Il. (McMahon) ........1o ? 2 Miss Ellen Todd, b. m. (Palin).... 4 ' Gilded Lady Second, D. m (Egan). 6 Pony Wood, ch. g. (H. Thomgs).. 5 Paleface, Walter McGregor, Miss Bewin, Silver Maid. Rifle Grenade. Buddy Mae and Wanda May also started.
 Time. 2.os a-5, 2.os Is, 2.o4 4-5.
 2.oi race-ts heats).
 Purse s1.20o.
 Symbols Forrest, br h., by Sym boieer-sweet Expedition tNfur- phy) ........,.,......... Parker Roy, b. 2. (Berry) ........, 3 4 Logan Hedgewood. b. g. (Chids).. 2 Johnny Quirk, ST. g. (Egan) n)......S 5 Sun Flash, br. r. (Cox) )...,........ ! Roger C., Miss Marie and Ess M. Pointer also started.
 Time, 2.o5 1-5, 2.O5 3-s, 2.o41-5.
 e.1s Trot-(3 heats). Purse s1.200.
 Jay Lee. blk. h.. by J. Malcolm Forbes-Iviolette (Dodge) ........ 1 Ruby Hall, blk. m. (Tallman) .... 3 10 Eleanor Worthy, b. m. Goomis). 3 2 3 Fred M., b. h. (Clippenger) .... 9 Busy Hall. Helen Wilkes, Peter s., Gold King, Queen Alix J. l.. Worthy and Ce- gantle Boy also started.
 Time, 2.oS 4-5, 2.o9 2-5. 2.oS 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

and 1t was plain that trouble was be- ing experienced in meeting 1t gave the promoters a second chance to call of the show, before involving them selves any deeper told them the first $110,000 was in the bank had not been spent and would be held, pend- + ing my success in making arrange ments elsewhere for the match. They still insisted that everything was all right, and l believed them. | When the date for the payment of the second installment came and they had no money at all, gave them an additional day, though I was not re- quired to do so by terms of my con- tract.
 After nearly "A hours delay I f. nally had to give them $2,000 of my own money to make the s1o0,0OO pay ment possible.
 Tt is obviously impossible for me to keep on this way. have to make money for Dempsey, or else resign as his manager"
 Police protection is entirely in- adequate.
 While the Gibbons angle does not enter into my side of the situation there is no question but what Gib- bons and Kane had been led to be- lieve they would derive anywhere from s110,000 to s175,0 900 as their end on basis of gate return that good management would have produced This is further indication of the misrepresentation that has character ized the whole proceeding"
 All through the strenuous night of conferences, bickeings and indecisions, Dempsey slept peacefully at his train ing camp.
 The titleholder is in what he terms perfect condition" He plans td take only short walk today and then spend. the afternoon loafng around his camp. He will leave for Shelby early tomorrow morning in a private car.
 On the private car with Dempsey will be Manager Kearns, Mike Trant the Chicago detective sergeant who has guarded the champion to and from the ring ill all of his bouts Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast lightweight and other attendants.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

The American Olympic team will be quartered at large chateau over looking the Seine, not far from the Colombes stadium.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Probably Molla sees nothing to gig. gle over, however.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Rickard is to comply with orders and repairs on Boyle's Thirty Acres will be started at once, thus assuring the Firpo- Willard bout on July 12.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

When you're shooting them close in tennis, it's the net result that counts.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

How Suzanne must be chuckling to see NIolla Mallory eliminated from the British championships.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

The Pittsfeld team hoped out of last place in the EastSrn league yes terday by trimming the Americans, 5 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Betting odds now are shifting to Jess Willard on the strength of his great physical condition.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Total ...........40 10 1T 27 g x-Ratted fnr Ryan in eighth
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Yale's championship polo team tri- umphed over the Carranor Four at Toledo yesterday, il to 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Babe Ruth poled out homer, tri- pie and double against Washington yesterday The Tanks scored nine runs in the first three innings and won their fifth straight game, 13 to 1.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-24
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
FOR BREAKING IN HOUSE

4 sentence of from three to five
years in prison was imposed on Nike
MonOp0liS for breaking in the homes
of Matt White and Walter Riddick
near the city few weeks ago, when
the jury found him guilty in police
court here this week. MonOpolis was
Il stranger here and had been working
in connection with another man who
got away. The two were travelling in
IN automobile. -.
John Patrick. young white man Of
this city was sentenced to six months
on the roads for possessing and trans
porting liquor. Patrick is said to
have not been working in six months.
Since this case has been pending, he
was tried on II gambling charge.
Red" Lambert white man of New
land Township, was found not guilty
of an assault upon John Simpson,
negro.
The cases coming before the court
today are mostly liquor cases, and
they arc destined to be closely look
cd into. The case of William Roberts
negro against whom the grand jury
has found a true bill for the killing Of
"Gcachy McGrc" negro woman i'll Il
lumber camp of the Richmond Cedar
Works in the Dismal Swamp earlier
in the summer, may come to trial at
this term Of court.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-24
WANTS A MONUMENT TO
INDIAN CHIEF, MANTEO
Roanoke Colony Memorial Associa.
tion Has About Enough Money .
To Erect Ii.

4 monument to MantcO, the In
dian chief who befriendcd Walter
Ralcigh's colony is now planned by
DR.. X. B. Dranc. who told the gath
cring at Fort Raleigh last Saturday
that the Roanoke Colony Memorial
Association had some money set aside
for the purpose. The amount is said
10 be $15.000. More money however,
is wanted before work begins.
The memorial to MantcO would be
near the shore. facing the east on
Roanoke Sound and would be SYMBOL
cal of the welcome extended the Eng
liSh settlers sent out by Raleigh.
DIR. Collier Cobb, Professor of Geo.
logy Of the University of North Caro-
lima. who made the address Of the day
at the celebration of the birth of Nir-
ginia Dare last Saturday, thinks in
asmuch as the Red Men have erected
Il monument in Massachusetts, to Mas
Sasoit, they should erect one to Man
teo. the chief who was friendly to
the English long before the Pilgrims
landed at plymouth rock.
The crowd at the celebration last
week was not so large as usual. Peo-
pie from many sections of the county
were kept away by threatening wealth
er. Heavy clouds during the morning
promised down pour at any time.
j. c. B. Ehringhaus Of this city,
introduced the speaker, DR.. Cobb. r.
c. Job of the Elizabeth City Cham
Der of Commerce appealed to Dare
County people for their cooperation
in staging exhibits at the fair here
this fall.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-24
JUDGE CONNOR'S COURT
GIVING NO QUARTER
Three Months in Jail for White Man
Who Had Liquor; the First
Liquor Case

Three months in Jail was the SEN
tcnrc imposed on EnOch Sandcrlin,
II years old of this city by Judge
Geo. w. ConnOr at the opening OF
Superior Court here Wednesday. The
case came up from Recorders Court
with road sentence of three months
hanging over the defendant and the
Judge merely changed the sentence
from three months on the roads to
three months in Jail.
Sandcrlin was caught last winter.
bringing some Liquor into town on
ii bicycle. His excuse was that he
had bought the liquor to celebrate the
home coming of son who had been
in the Navy for several years. But
he refused to tell where he got the
liquor. claiming that he bought it
of an unknown person.
Joe Self, notorious police court Of
fender was more fortunate than his
more highly respected neighbor. Self
submitted to the fine of the local
court and got off with the payment
of one dollar and the costs which
were imposed on him at that time.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-24

Il Suprn>" you want I" sell T"ur
automobile now" said the Bank Clerk
To the Sofia .!crkcr as hr entered the
corner pharmacy the mnruin" after
the auto trsscdy on the WcrESvi,l"
turnpike in whiYh th:Tc mon were
Killed.
No. I'm Mt gong Ia he scared
ntr by little thing like a""tbr: fr."w
getting his ur"&-br"kc. 1t ju,t aint
human ua;;;r" t" irafn If III S"mr
other fellows experience; you 20,
to get your own fingers burnt before
,nu re- satisfied th#, fires Ire.
But l just aint going TO max" II"
sixty or seventy miles per in that beat
of mine. Mines only F"'h arl
forty miles an hour is about all She Il
make at her best. That's - fast Is
any car ought to be- built to 90.
Il can't see t" save my fool n"
why they pass laws saving you mustn't
20 more than thirty miles an hour on
a State Road end then let III" Sta'"
turn righ; round and civ" = fellow Il
license 80 rlu car built for more
then twice that speed.
What do they bui,i and H'cH>"
ears To run 61 or 40 miles an h"G' for
II they don't expect somebody 10 run
en- that fast: Take il frnm inr. Il
| had car that w""ll make amy
thing Ike that | wouldn't hc satisfied
unril I'll seen her do il. | don
reckon ANYBODY who owns one ever l..
That's why I'm sticking t. my fitvVCr.
She has u WAY Of >himmEins Il; III"
wheel: S";> cranky notion part "i
In" time and bucks Ike Il cow pony
auI once or twice she's kicked til"
devil on Of me-: but Sh" wont develop
,nnush >po"d to turn d"phl" flip,
and when | Ga step IN h"r @aS Sh"
ha> way e Shaking herself that gel :
INV nerve and p",'>radc> IA - la K
un bcfor" ii" goes to pieces.
"Hu- don't You r"rk"u ,ha' ,crjd"nt
i gniu. 20 teach Il L.; Of fools Il les
som" intcrro@atrd tn" Eauk tl"rk.
Teach n"thiu%::" >aor,rd ID" Soda
Jcrkcr. The only folks who get
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-24
HAD TO CONTRIBUTE
FOR DOCTORS BILLS

4 jury in Superior Court here We'd
ncsday having found him guilty Of
assault with deadly weapon upon the
person of Henry Heckstall, James
Holly was sentenced by Judge Geo.
W. Conner to pay fine of 500 and
the costs, to IIcckstall so he would
have something to reimburse him for
bills incurred as result of laying
ND from the pistol wounds inflicted
on him last February. Holly was
fined another $50 for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The two negroes were dcckhands
of tugboat of the Forcman-Blades
Lumber Company, and while making
their way ashore one night, Holly
drew pistol and slrot IIeckstall some
seven or eight times. Holly claimed
that he shot in sclfdcfcnse, pleading
that Heckstall had attacked him with
a knife The cause Of the trouble
was not made known in court, but
rumor has it that it was over 4
woman.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-24
LIKE A COURTROOM in
THE TENNESSEE HILLS
Quarters in City's Most Pretcnt'ouS
Office Building Has Very PLAIN
Furnishings

In on the fourrh floor "f the Hin
ton Building. provided with Il few
pfuc benches. Il tabl" and Somr plre
chairs. boorlrggcrS. thieves. fighters.
rrap<hootcr<. fornicatorS. ana oth"'
offenders h"nrcforth will b" d""i
Recorders Court justice. in quarters
rs plain and severely furni>h"" rs
those of Il township maIiStrat" :
courtroom in the mountains of Ten
ncS$cc.
"Tvpiral of Noah Burfoot." was
the comment of Prosecuting Attorney
i. G.. Sawyer. who viewed the sur
rnuudings on the opening of court Tor
,bc first time in the new and severely
furnished quarters Wednesday morn
in" That remark waS made to eN-
rr.ss the characteristic economy OF
Mr.. BuToot as chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners who aul
izcd the furnishings for the courtroom
and the payment Ot T'."o ''li'"''
rental.
The court docket Wednesday morn
ing was as bare Of cases as the room
wus of benches. There was on" case.
Will Horton. negro. was convicted OF
assault upon the person of one DAISY
Armstrong. the mothcr OF three ot
his children altho the pair are not
married. Horizons Scntcuce OF '''
DAYS in Jail WAS suspended on cond'-
tion that he contribute NJ week 10
the support Of the children.
Attorney Thos J. Markham prcSid-
ed in the absence of Judge Spence
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-24
DEATH CARS DRIVER
RECUPERATING AT HOME
No Warrant Has Been Served on
Julian NeWbern, Now in Cur
rtuck

Julian Ncwbcrn. driver and owner
Of tn" car which was hopcleSSIy
wrecked on the WcekSville Road
Tuesday night Of last week when
three mon were killed and himself and
another were injured. is now out of
the hospital and is rrcupcrating at
the home of his father. ii. ID. New
bern of harrisburg. Ncwbcrn left
"Wednesday after his physician DIR.
Howard J. Combs had examined and
found no internal injuries.
No warrant charging him with
man>laughtcr has been issued yet. and
he is free without bond in Currituck
County. He has but recently come
out from under Il suspended Jail SEN
tcnrc for speeding. having been ar
ra;gn"d in court several tins.
Walllr Miller. the othcr survivor
of the wrrk. has been taken 10 his
home on Mcpherson street where he
is still confined 10 his bed. and has
been suffering from severe headaches
which DIR. Combs thought perhaps 10
have been due to Il fractured skull.
An N-ray examination Tuesday fail
ed 10 disclose any evidence Of frac-
turr. but Il lesion showing over the
left eye is thought to have been suf
ficirnt cause for the trouble.
both victims show signs of illness
and have lost considerable weight for
the length of time they have been
confined to the hospital.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-24
THE WHALE

Is the story Of Jonah and the
whsle II fish story: Can Il whale
swallow il man!
\ reader of this paper wanted
to know if whales are fishes. so he
wrote TO our Washington Bureau.
The answer is printed in today'S
Question and Answer column. page
|.
If there is any natural phcnO-
mem that interests You. ask our
Washington Bureau. If they don't
know the answer of themselves,
they know where to find out.
Write out the qqucStion briefly
and plainly. sign your name and
address. and mail to the Wash
ington bureau of TIE INDIE
PENDENT, enclosing Il two cent
postage stamp for reply.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-24
NO LAWYER, HE SAVED HIS
MONEY AND WAS ACQUITTED

Lee Rrltc. Young white man of this
city who WAS tried in Superior Court
here Wednesday for the larceny Of Il
ri>ic!. proritrd by having no lawyer
to represent him in court. and his
case WIS dr>po,r ,rd Of by the jury in
ten minutes. Rrl;c was eXon"raicd
hy :hr Jury. aitho he made no Sp"ccd,
asked no questions and did not take
the ..tlll IN h:> avn behalf.