davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Y ictOriuns
WinEdsiLy
atLacrOsse

ENNCELLiNG in every department
- Or tho game. the Garrison club
lacrosse team ~ Victoria. q. c.. cas-
iiy defeated tho Seattle Amateur
club. 10 20 2. in game played yes.
lerday ON Denny field.
Tho Victoria victory wna wcil.de.
served. for tho club from Canada
played . wonderful game Of lacrosse.
II can be hssid here that the Gar.
rlson club aggregation ia rated az ono
~ Cauada'E strongest. 20 the defeat
Of the Inexperienced and less. prac.
tlced Seattle team was not 10 sting.
ing.
Capt. Alexander Brynjolfson play.
"a great game for the winners. lie
WAS everywhere. and figured strong.
ly in both the offensive ard defon.
gis play OF the vlctorlans.
Simpson, the goal tender for tho
winners. also looked good. II. stop.
ped more than ono possible Seattle
score, ms Il was about TO enter tho
nets.
v. Hicks, outside home. and Coul
ter. inside home, turned in nice
games Their passing was particu.
larly good.
The two Seattle scores were made
by Capt. Ranny Mcmillan and Carl
Jacobs.
The Seattle play was marked by
little teamwork. due TO the lack Of
sufficient practice By the locals. on
occasions. the Seattle offensive men
put up brand OF lacrosse that Dor.
dcrcd ON brillioncy.
The crowd was not as large ms OK.
pccted. but those that did turn out
saw a very interesting exhibition. 1t
Is almost certain that much larger
gathering viii be on hand for the
next game to be played here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
TURN-AROUND
HITTERS EFFECTIVE

I see where Buzz Arlett Is doing
some splendid cloutlng for Oakland
and that he Is turning around, bat.
ting righthanded against southpaws
and vice versa.
It's a great help to hitter 10 be
able 20 turn around as they have the
opposition pitchers curve ball break
ing into them instead OF away from
Them
Pug used TO be just as good bat
ting either way and he used to make
those Northwestern league pitchers
moan.
Lee Magee was another Seattle IA
vorItc. who could turn around at
the plate.
Pete Schneider. the Vernon slug
ger. gets good results by doing this,
altho he has more power righthanded.
Frankie Frisch, the New York
flash, can turn out. as can Dave Ban
croft, the Boston Brave infieidsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Ford Insures
Race Drivers

INDIAN Oils MOTOR
SPEEDWAY. indianapolis. Ind,
May si.--lIsnry Ford. referee Of
Tire soo.mile Memorial day race.
insured the life Of each % tho .
drivers for $4,000 before tho
start ~ the race. Il was announ.
ccd Friday afternoon, The insgr.
nneo was taken with Lloyd Of
London. Ford was race driver
In the early days OF tho automo.
bile industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Between
Innings
BY ID. E. puGpALE

LTH0 ! haven't been
n able to see the Indians
play many times this year
because of illness that has
confined me to my home, J
have been following the do
ings of the Seattle club thru
the papers and Pm certainly
glad to see the boys playing
good ball for Red" killefer.
They tell me that Cliff
Brady has been playing fine
ball and knew that as soon
as Sammy Crane got a good
second baseman to play
alongside of him. many of
Seattle's baseball worries
would he over.
I've been following baseball, off.
ciaily and as n fan. for marty 40
years. and / haven't seen team yet
that got very fur without a good
pair OF men at second base. Your
entire defense revolves about this
position.
Last year our defense against
double steals was pathetic. but they
tell me that Brady has wonderful
arm and that the double steal Is al
most useless for another toam 10 iFy
now.
Brains. clean fielding and good
arm are necessary at second base and
Crane and Brady win do much In
keeping Seattle In the race. They
strengthen the pitching and make
the whole team steadler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
WALKER WILL
BOX STRIBLING

Hughic Walker OF Kansas City has
been selected as the opponent for
Young s,riblinR. Georgia light heavy.
weight. in the Gcorgian's western do.
but. in a i0.round bout In Kansas
City. KIM. June 8. durins Tho ua.
.lonai shrine convcnuo1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
SAM LANGFORD
IN NEW YORK

sam Lsngford, the veteran negro
heavyweight, has arrived In New
York for the operation that Will re-.
store his impaired eyo-sight. Lang
ford was sent TO the metropolis due
TO tho kindness Of Los Angeles box
inc fans, who tossed $1,000 into the
ring at a recent Vernon smoker, 10
that the negro might make the trans
continental journey and have the
narration performed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
PREP TRACK
MEET BOOKED
AT STADIUM

TNHE annual high school An.Clty
i track meet was on tho boards
this afternoon at the stadium, with
ali eight schools Of Seattle repre-.
scented.
Tho first event was to begin at .
p. m.
Track dopcsters expected tho clos.
est meet OF years with Ballard. Lin.
coin. Broadway and Queen Ammo fig
ured az strongest contendcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
PITCHERS MUST
DEVELOP CONTROL

It's doubtful IL there Is a right
handler in this league with more stuff
than George steuiand, from what !
have heard OF him. And the same
goes for Percy Jones among the
southpaws.
But neither one OF them win ever
get continued results unless they
learn to put that ball where they
want 1t 10 go.
The trouble is that the pitcher Of
this type usually tries too hard and
puts too much stuff on the ball. gets
in the hole and then has to come in
with fat one.
Grover Alexander and Waiter
Johnson. the two miracle men OF the
majors. have showed what can be
done with control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
is
BEATEN BY
MISS RYAN

HtHIswIcK. Eng. May 31,--Eliza.
oath Ryan. former Californian, de.
feated Molla Mallory. CO. SO in the
semi finals OF the Middlesex tennis
championships here Friday.
A large crowd of tennis enthusiasts
was out. hoping to see Helen Wills
in action. The new American WON.
an champion had not appeared by
y. m. however. but sent word she
would attend the finals tomorrow and
give an exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
CARL TREMAINE
NOW HAS-BEEN

Carl Tremalne. the Cleveland ban.
tamweight, who a year ago was men.
toned as a contender for worlds
honors. seems 10 be thru He was
knocked out by Danny Goodman. a
transforming bantam. the other
night, and has suffered number
Of other reyerses recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

VAKiMAs ss.man team Jared had.
l. ~ in It's match against Earring.
ton on the Black River links. yes.
ierday. losing the long end Of 66.2s
count. Whether the apple growers
viii make amends for that humping.
today. remains 10 be seen. but they
have chance and that chance is
against the Rainier Golf club team at
the links that fl:irt the Des Moines
highway. Ed crider has a strong
lineup ready for the Yakimans and
IL is not likely that the visitors will
carry anything but a double defeat
when they board the rat,ler for home,
tonight.
One thing the visitors did do and
that was TO cause Frank Atkins. the
Darlington skipper. heap Of trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Sub Driver Wins Auto HOnOrs
Boyer Cops
Indiana IS
LongGrind
Relieves L. L. Corum at
Halfway Mark and
Wins Big Race

INDiANAPoLIs. Ind. May Size.
u leylng l.. l.. corum IN the 500.
mile automobile racing classic here
Friday al the 272.mile mark. Joe
Boyer swept 10 victory In the long
grind. lie averaged 1924 miles per
hour. a new speed record. The pre-.
yioun time Nas a42f. made b. Jim.
my Murphy IN 1924.
Earl Cooper was second and Jim.
ms Murphy third.
Boyer took the lead AZ $50 miles
after Cooper had led oil that dis.
lance
A crowd estimated AZ 100 900 wit.
messed the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
HENNESSEY A 81
FIRE CHIEF

"Spike"Hennessey. veteran ivory,
hunter, has been appointed fire cher
ut Yellowstone National park. Hen
Messy Is thru as scout, II Seems
lilo is credited with the discovery Q.
such talent as Willie Kamm, Babe
pinelli, George Kelly and Dan MUIR
raw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Light HeaUyWeights to
Clash in Important Go
No championship at Stake in Michigan City Argu-
ment, but Victory Means Much to Both Men; Glib
bons Is Heavy Favorite TO Trim Frenchman

hight fans of the world eenerng their attention
the punch party being dished up in Michigan City,
Indiana today with Georges Carpenter and Tommy Cab
bons in the principal roles
Considering the that title is at stake the Indiana
scrap is attracting lot of attention
Carpenter always colorfu fellow in the ring making
do-or-de fight defeat quick return TO Paris,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
KILLEFER is
WINNING HOME

RED" KiIlefer is probably the best
baseball manager Seattle has ever
had. He knows baseball. has his
men hustling and playing smart
baseball and he has the confidence Of
the fans.
II was the best thing in the world
for Seattle when Killefer came here.
He's one OF the rare exceptions
where the manager makes the team.
otherwise the general rule being that
anybody could win with a great ball
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Mrs. FRED JACKSON and Mrs.
AiI Clay Cary were 10 tee off at
the Seattle Golf club. this morning
at $50 in the final is-hole match
that will decide who is seattle's
queen Of tho fairways for the 1924
season. This match ought TO be i
thriller as both players have beea
playing a high class of golf thruoui
the tournament which started lasi
Monday with a qualifying round
which was won by Mrs. jackson
who is the defending champion.
Botf finalists are members Of The
Inglewood Country club. which WI
stage the meet next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
BUFFALO BID
TO WILLIAMS

Harry Williams. president OF the
Pacific Coast league, has been invit.
ed 10 attend the opening ceremonies
Of the nsw Buffalo international
league clubs park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Walter Mails Is Most ColorfI Ball Player in the West

for their money good pitching with plenty Of pepper thrown in
There lot of hustng players in this league but Mails
without doubt is the best individual card that the league boasts
Of
Hack Miller jake May, Willie Kamm, Duffy Lewis Paul
Strand Sam Crawford Moses Yelowhorsethose some Of
the big cards that the Coast league has ownbut Mails in
class by himself today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
OAKLAND SEEKS
JOHNNY WILSON

Jim Buckley, tho veteran manager
Of boxers, is IN San Francisco, and
is negotiating TO bring Johnny VIII.
son, the ex'mlddleweight champion,
TO Oakland for series of four.
FOUNDERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

player II doesn't take than guess to him The
player is Walter Mails the Chay One more recently known
The Great Mails.
Not only is Mails truly great pitcher but the Oakland left
handler has color the only player this company who has it,
More fans out to Mails perform than any other
individual player in the Far West
They know that when they Mails on the hill they get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
BY LEO II. LAsSEN

pABE RUTH Ty Cobb Walter Johnson Chris Matthewson,
- Hans Wagner Larry Iaoe-and the rest of basebals inn
motas-have drawn the fans thru the urnses not only
because they splendid ball players but because they had
that indefinabe something known in sport color
In the Coast league today there only really coorfu ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Indians In
$3.50 BOU
on FRIDAY

.CEATrLE and Oakland split tho
y Memorial day double header
here.
Oakland won tho first game. Z 10
2. behind tho fioasy liingins of
George Boehler. Tho veteran right.
handler shut the door In soattls's face
until the ninth. when they obtained
three OF their toar hits. making their
two tallles. untn that time he had
allowed but one hlt--a double b. Ted
Baldwin.
Percy Jones pitched well In sireakh,
but couldn't win when his mates
failed 10 make sny ruua
studs sutherland beat the oaks
In the second game. 10 ?. The In
dams knocked Harry Krauso from
the hll In the third. when they col
lec,ed five hits Tor their three tai
lies.
Oakland threatened In the ninth,
but Sutherland pulled out.
~ .-rrrr follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
CUBS IN
THRILLING WIN

The Arden Cubs defeated the
Georgetown Cubs. TO j. in a thrill.
Ing game played yesterday al South
Park Both teams arc members OF
The star Junior league. Both Ander.
son and Msham, the rival twirlcrs,
allowed but four hits each.
Tho score: X. II. l..
Georscto~h Cubs .....
Arden Cubs .....s...t.
Anderson and Bianchi. Meham and
ceychal. wrishaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

PARIS. May 3i.--Tho Swiss soccer
team eliminated czecho-slovakIn In
the olympic matches Friday. / 10 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
SALT LAKE is
HELD TO DRAW

LOS ANGELES, May Salt
Lake and Los Angeles broke even
in tho double.header hero yesterday,
the visitors losing the first, 3 TO q,
and winning the second, to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
LEADERS AND
SOLONS SPLIT

SAN FRANCISCO, May al Sacra-
mento trounced the lcague.leaders.
Is 10 s, in the first game of the
doubleheader here yesterday, and lost
the second. to4. The San Francisco
victory was tho first of tho series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
a NEW Paclfic Coast IntercoIlegl.

A NEW Pacific Coast lntercollegl.
"A ate golf champion will =,
crowned at the Seattle Coli Il N
links today. when the final ss.hoi-@
match for the title Is decided.
Jack Westiand. the title.holdsr
fell by the wayside yesterday after
noon. when lac lost his semi.finai
match to Harold Niemeyer. his class.
mate at the a. Of w. and links
crony al Ingiewood. Opposing Me.
meyer In today's final test is Bryan
Winter also OF the U. OF W. and
the Inglewood Country club. who
defeated Roy Moe. the o. A. c.
crack. in the semi-final tilt.
Both Of these flnallsts have been
shooting around par figures thruou,
the tournament and that 3s.hole
meeting today promises to be -
hard fought battle. j
In the second round matche
played yesterday morning, westland
beat Order, q very fine llnksman
from the o. A. c.; Manager Art Ger
bel fell before the Niemeyer golf
Winter defeated Richards and Pat
Harvey found Moe too strong for
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
Game Chatter

a reasinE rally In the third frame wen
the seeaud same foF the Indians Tstls
and Aaihsriaad sinEisi fans slammed
ne e4it efpr tafaYstts'a aams Ia fsft
nsid ard Tehtn seofsa bn RufhsFiaol
Just a Sep behina was Tagged I.s~
STOPPED At third. nFadY tFipisd "a rfsbt
center ard Lane counted welsh singled
and Hr4dy tailed.
Thea "sosks" sg<tsala ~.at In and h.ia
he tndiaas % tracs % hns the rsst
~ the way.
Ted baldwin turned In the star catch
ef the dsy again. lie vent aflsr Tara.
ytts'a hlEh ~ sHd the sind eArri.a n
our % reach, 'rafay- finally ssabbsi
The suian vhiis standing on HE sansgls
Del naksr made = niec stab Of Lane.
hlzh foul IN fhs fret eeatsst. rrAabins
iate the Oakland bench. Hut he hung
on 70 the onion
George Boehlsr hzd plenty en- the hall
IN fhs first game. The hlg riEhthanasr
Topped hFisk Eidred on sifskss twice
during the game. witch isa't pfarn dgus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Lafayette hit the eaiy homer Of the
day over shs right field fence IN the FIRST
inning Of ths second game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
BEAVERS LOSE
TWO CONTESTS

PORTLAND. May 81 - Portland
lost both games to Vernon here yes.
to-day. The scores were TO and
4 10 1.
The sooro--
fIrlrHt game) r. H. a.
I Portland ...4n...,,,.,.4t. q 1
/ Vernon Observation-Disclosures. "a o
! cedoro, Thomas and Hannah toycrcnx.
Bodlcht aud Query
| second Ramc II. II. H.
{ vernon ,.t4.t,,....ttttt.stt, o
] PORTLAND t.s,tt4.ss.tssstsstt IL
shcllonback and Murphy. winters
! i'llletto ana Cochrnnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31
BBONS AND CARPENTER ARE BATTLING IN INDIANA TODAY
High Spots i'm 1Today's
Program of Athletics

All-Cty high school track meet at stadium at D m
Finals Of womans city golf championship at Seattle
Golf club at 1880 m. Mrs. Jackson VS. Mrs Cary
Seattle VS. Oakland at Coast league ball park at go
Georges Carpenter vs.. Tommy Gibbons, light heavy
weights, at Michigan City, Indiana.
Finals Coast track meet at Eugene Ore
Finals Coast tennis meet at Eugene, Ore.
Finals, national intercollegiate track meet at Boston
Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

mastering up a team that would give
Harry Wright and his men a goo
game. There was no need for worry
several OF Franks top.notcherr
we're missing from the line.up. bu,
Darlington won tn a romp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

srirtt hal n toaKh time IN The second
sams. flaming on hls last two trips lie
dld plenty ~ tesftng. but he couldn't
out-iaik Hsans Rssrdon. ~ that uufa
hit a terrific ~ IN the frat inning thAs
nearly chased Lane oHt Of the park hs.
fsrs he hruuEht u dawn. In she first
game ths big siaEKsr busted a TRIPLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Dean, OrathnoT. lOnnATd and Gow0Y,
Ainsmiih; Mitchell. Couch. Hubbsll, Carl.
son ard Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31

Charged with terrOrizing women mad children Wednesday afternoon at Fourth street mad Fulton avenue, West End, two white men and four negroes from the city pound department will face charges of disorderly conduct and cruelty to animals in recorders court at 80 o'clock Thursday night
 The offenders, George c. Richard son, SOC Fiftieth street, north; W. A. Bishop, 52O3 Tenth avenue, north |: Otis Harper, negro. 1213 Avenue G. south; Porter Gardner. negro, 215 Twelfth street, south; Morgan Ref, negro, 653 Omega street. and William Hood, negro, 6130 Third avenue. north, were arrested on complaints made by E. M. Henderson, and police scouts, !. L. Houston and G. R. Brady Practically every resident in his neigh bOrhOOd will appear against the men, Mir. Henderson stated
 A near riot was started, residents stated, when the negroes, encouraged by white men, chased boys of the neigh borhOOd with dog nets and went through homes of people without re gard to property rights.
 Counter Charges
 Counter charges of harboring unli- censed dogs not her own will be pre- ferred against Mrs. E. M Henderson at court Thursday night, Richardson, leader of the dog catchers, and a spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
WRECK ATTEMPT
 IS THWARTED
Engineer Saves l.. & N. Train
 From Hitting Open Switch

LOUISVILLE, Ky- July 3O.-An attempt to wreck Louisville and Nash vile passenger train No. B, Chicago to Jacksonville, Fla, made at RObanna, near Enfield, H., early today, failed when Engineer Edward Miller, Powell, Ind, saw that a switch had been opened which would have thrown the train from the main line, and stopped in time, accodring to reports received here to- night.
 RObanna, it was said, was not q stopping point, and trains custOmarily passed through without SIackening speed. The switch, according to the reports, had been thrown so that the train would have plunged onto a short side track. The red light on the switch. which would have warned the engineer that the switch was turned against him. had been wrapped with paper or rags so as to cut off the warning light, the report added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
75 GIRL SCOUTS BACK FROM CAMP
Party Will Arrive From Winna-
 taska This Morning

Seventy-five girl scouts with 16 lead CTS will return to Birmingham Thurs day from Camp Winnataska, summer camp of the Birmingham Sunday school council, where they have been for eight I days training under the leadership of Mrs. Asa Rountree, IT,, district execu- tive.
 One hundred and sixty-five girls have taken advantage of the two training camps at Winnataska this year, which is very substantial increase over the enrolment of last year. The second period camp which is just closing was thrown open to all girls interested in scouting and a number have been re- ceived into the organization.
 Work has been done by Mrs. Elwyn Ballard in nature study and astronomy, by Mrs. Page SlOss in folk dancing, by Mrs. Crawford and Hiss Warren in basketry, and by Miss Mary Foster in story telling. Scouting was in charge of Mrs. ROuntree and a trained group of assistants. Athletics and aquatics held prominent places in the program with hikes, picnics, camp fires and stunt nights being strongly emphasized. The girls will return to Birmingham at 9:50 o'clock Thursday morning at the terminal station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
GOVERNOR ORDERS
 KHAN RIOT PROBE
Attempt Made To Fix Blame
 For Massachusetts Disaster

LANCASTER, Mass, July 30 Spurred on by the order from Cover nor Charming H. Cox to exert every effort to find the persons responsible for the hostility between the Ku KIux KIan members and the anti-klan sym pathizers in Spencer and Lancaster. which broke out shortly before midnight last night, state police cooperating with the authorities of the towns were centering their activities tonight on placing responsibility for the use of firearms in the Lancaster affray.
 Of the several persons severely in- jured, only one remained in the hospital tonight. The several men arrested were arraigned in police courts today. Five who were. taken into custody at the Spencer riot were sentenced to three months in jail but appealed the sen tence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
City Pond Employees
 Charged With Cruelty
Near Riot Is Caused In West End, Following AL
 legged Terrorizing

cial officer stated. Mrs Richardson stated that Mrs. Henderson seized a dog which they were after and ran into her home with it
 The trouble IS alleged to have started when boy objected to his dog being put into the already Oyercrowded wagon, residents stated. 4 woman of the nieghbOrhOOd is said to have taken sides with the boy against Richardson.
 Charges of cruelty 10 animals will be preferred on account of the treat ment of the dogs that the pound men had in their wagon, the residents stated It Is alleged that the animals were packed so thick that they were something. The negroes. to make room sharp sticks and inf1icting painful if not serious injuries, it is charged.
 Worse Than WagOn
 The. condition at the run at Sixth street and ATeuue F where residents went with officers to identify the al- leged eulprits were worse than the con- ditiOn in the wagon. they stated. Be sides being packed in suffOcating masses, the dogs were so hungry that the large ones were eating the small ones, they claimed
 Humane OffiserS told newspaper men that they had received several complaints on the conditions at the pound and had visited the place several times without results.
 Commissioner ID. F. McLendOn, under whose supervision the pound department comes, stated Wednesday night that he would discuss the Oc- curenee with Mir. Ragsdale, superin- tendent of the pound Thursday. He diSeredited the humane officers state ment about the dogs starving stating that he had had no such warning from the humane department The men will probably be discharged if found guilty, he stated