davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
C. u. FROSH DEFEAT
TERP YOUNGSTERS
Walker Hangs Up One Touch.
down, Aids in Scoring Another
in 1872 Triumph.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY fresh
~ man gridders conquered the
University Of Maryland year.
lings, 1872, in the preliminary to the
C. U. varsity University of Baltimore
game yesterday in the Brookland Sta
dium.
Howard Walker, left halfback,
scored one of the touchdowns, in the
third quarter, when he streaked SO
yards. He also dashed across the
Old Liners goal line with the other
in the opening period, but he fumbled
the ball and Maurice Carroll recovered
over the goal line. Carroll failed to
add the point after both touchdowns.
Maryland's two points came when
Karsarkas, C. U. center, got off poor
pass from the 12-yard line that rolled
over the end zone for safety.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
.TULANE'S KICK POINT
DOWNS GEORGIA, rs
Simons Converts After Second.P
riod Score-Bond Misses
in Last Quarter.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, October 90
Tulane defeated Georgia 7-to-6
here today in vicious gridiron
struggle that turned $4,000 fans into
nervous wrecks.
The result showed that Monk ST.
mons. Tulane's powerful halfback, was
better kicker than Georgia's star,
John Bond, who lost the game by
failing to boot the extra point after
he had played his heart out on the
field.
The second quarter saw great foot
ball, full of fire and dash. Twice Tu-
lane charged with the ball to Georgia's
10-yard line, then fumbled.
1t began working the ball back down
the field and on the 33-yard line
Monk Simons started toward the
left, switched to the right, throwing
the whole Georgia team of balance
and raced across the line with only
one Georgian trying to snatch his
legs. He then kicked the extra point.
In the fourth quarter Georgia dashed
out with vicious and desperate pass
ing attack that fed a ball into the
arms Of Henry Wagnon, who ran to
the goal, 80 yards away.
Bonds try for the extra point
hoated straight to one Of the goal
standards. hit 1t and bounced back,
Evening star., 1934-10-21

the match play championship is to
be played over the Twin Hills course
at Oklahoma City early in Septem-
Der. The Augusta open Is the only
tournament of the year In which
Bobby Jones will play. He competed
in the event won by Horton Smith
last year.
HARRY g. PITT and J. William
i i Harvey, jr., will clash on Novem-
ber 3 for the Manor Club title.
That is the date for the annual field
day of the club, at which the final
match for the club crown will be the
high spot, with other golf events to
be held for men and women at the
same time. Both of them are playing
in the final match for the Maryland
State team championship at Indian
Spring today, and between 'em they
should do a pretty good job Of rep
resenting Manor against Chevy Chase,
the team titleholders.
VITOMEN golfers Of the Congressional
w Country Club tomorrow will
wind up the qualification rounds
for the club title, now held by Mrs.
J. o. Rhyme. Match play will start
Tuesday morning.
Over at Beaver Dam today Miss
Ellen Kincaid, 16-year-old youngster,
is to meet Mrs. Ora Emge, the de-
Tending champion, for the club title.
Miss Kincaid Is hailed as one Of the
best Of the younger group Of golfers
aeQunA Warrington.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.
CAROLINA TRIUMPHS
OVER KENTUCKY, 60
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|HAPEL HILL, N. c., October 20
" When Dick Buck, rangy Tar
heel end, took a pass from Dick
Dashiell in the closing seconds of the
first quarter this afternoon and raced
across the Kentucky goal line for q
touchdown, the University of North
Carolina marked up its winning mar
gin to whip the Colonels, 6 to O, be-
fore $4,000 Homecoming day fans.
The flip from Dashiell to Buck
netted gain of 48 yards, Buck run
ming something like Is of them after
making marvellous catch of the pig
skin while running at nearly full
speed to take the ball over his head.
Kentucky's Colonels of the South
eastern Conference, with Bert Man
o'-War" johnson bearing the brunt
of the attack, never relented in their
attempt to overcome the slim margin
Of leadership the Heels had, but the
best they could do was get to the
Tarheel 5-yard line on fourth down
in the last quarter and see o pass
grounded In the end zone.
So determined was the Kentucky
fight that Carolina rolled up only
five first downs, three Of them in the
first half, while Kentucky garnered
just twice as many, 0 total Of 10.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WESTERN MARYLAND
ROUTS HUBMEN, 400
Boston College Eleven Never in
Game as Shepherd of Terrors
Goes on Rampage.

By the Associated Press.
baltimore, October 2o.-Coach
n Dick Harlow's -shirted ter
rors from Western Maryland
College tore the Boston College Eagles
wing from wing before some 10000
startled spectators today and won, 40
to o.
The Bostonians, favorites since they
held Fordham to 6-point margin a
week ago, never offered a serious
threat. Their line could not hold.
their backs could not gain and their
passes were intercepted more often
than completed. The first down score
was 18 to 5.
1t was the worst defeat Boston COL
lege had suffered in 13 years and the
worst to befall any team coached by
Joe McKenney, Eagle mentor.
Bill Shepherd was the scintillatinq
star of the victors. The fast Terror
halfback made three touchdowns and
kicked three extra points himself.
threw the pass on which another was
scored and gained a grand total of 80
yards. Fullback Schweiker was almost
as good.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WE|DMAN SCORES
|NP|N COMEBACK
Gets Columbia Team Up in
District League-Pacini
Top Bowler.

CRACK bowler who several
~ years back won two big titles,
~ finished the season with two
fat averages and was picked
among the city's ranking 10, then
slipped from the limelight, is back
pounding the naples in fashion
that once ranked him with Red
Megaw as the best lead-off team
shooter around these parts.
The bowler is Clem Weidman, who
shares big part of the early season
success of the Columbia team, which
is tied for first place with New Center
Market, Convention Hall, Occidental
Restaurant and Northeast Temple in
the District League.
The top shooter of the league is
Ollie Pacini His season record set
of 444 last week gave him a decided
edge over several stars who are of for
brilliant starts, including Eddie Espey.
New Center Market, Tony Santini Of
the same club and Charlie Watson,
whose 416 set last week was a feature
of the hot scrap between Temple and
the Marketmen.
TOE HARRISON is the only Occi-
Il dental roller showing any con-
sistency and therein lies the rea-
son the champion team Is being
showed hard to retain the front post.
Bill Krauss of Columbia, leading
his first club in the District League,
is the holder of the seasons record
game of 1872. His 412 set at Lucky
Strike the other night made it two
"400s" in a row.
Then up popped Arthur Darling
last week with 433 count which put
Convention away in front of Boule-
ward in three games. Jerry Cowden
whose inshoot ball gathers in gobs
of naples, is riding along with the
young Convention Hall Club, giving
chuckle to the wise ones that would
have them q cellar choice.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
EXTRA POINT WINS
FOR HILLTOP FROSH
Score Ten First Downs to None
for Wyoming Seminary in
7-to-6 Triumph.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

CEOR RGEToWN UNIVERSITY
" freshmen opened their foot ball
season yesterday at Grifith Sta
dunn by winning thrilling 7-to-6 de-
cision over Wyoming Seminary Of
Kingston, Pa.
Wyoming scored in the third period
when Cibere blocked Nolan's kick be-
hind the goal line and fell on it. The
kick for the extra point went wild.
Georgetown, which scored 10 first
downs to none for Wyoming and
gained 155 yards to for the Pennsyl-
vanians, scored its touchdown in the
final period.
Urbanski threw a 35-yard pass to
Kavadine, who was tossed on the s.
yard line Dooley went through for a
touchdown on a reverse. Another
pass, Nolan to Franks, scored the ex-
ira and winning point.
Line-upS and summary.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
VANDERBILT BARELY
OVERCOMES AUBURN
Gets Score From Pass in Last
Minute to Take 7-6 Fray
With Plainsmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 20
Auburn threw scare into Van-
derbilt supporters today, but the
Commodores had percentages in their
favor and won, Z to 8, by last-minute
touchdown.
Outfought, outcharged and some
times out-thought by the Plainsmen,
Vanderbilt nevertheless had an un-
lucky time Of it. Rand Dixon dropped
enough beautiful passes into the arms
of his butter-flngered mates to have
rolled up an impressive score, but
only one of the long ones connected.
It occurred in the last minute Of
play, when lowly Auburn was leading,
6 to. 0. Then Willie Geny hung on
to a 15-yard pass from Dixon and
raced the remaining Is yards to the
goal.
In the third quarter Auburn cut
loose with a slashing running attack
starting on Vandy's 30-yard line
Wright scored from the 4-yard stripe
on a lateral from Mitchell, but Fen
toms place-kick for the extra point
was blocked. Vanderbilt was offside,
however, so Auburn tried again, to be
blocked a second time.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
0CCIDENTALS LEAD
IN BOWLING SERIES
McPhilomy Leads Way Against
Baltimore Recs in Opening
Skirmish With 679.

u ALT1MORE, october 20.-With
n Earl McPhilomy beating $50 in
three of five games, the Occi-
dental bowling team of Washington
picked up 79 sticks on the Baltimore
Recreations tonight in the first set
of a home-and-home series. The
Occidentals totaled 3,187 against 3,105
in a match that was contested bril-
liantly throughout. McPhilomy's to-
tai was 679.
Meyer Jacobson led the Balti-
moreans with 653, with Doc Pickus
a pin behind him.
Whip Litchfield, with 657, also
starred for the Occidentals. Scores:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WHITES WIN PIN MATCH

In the annual Hecht Co. bowling
battle between the Whites and the
Blues, the Whites took both mems
and womens events last night at
Convention Hall, winning in the
mems. 1852 to 1872, and in the
women's, 1924 to LIZA.
Art Mcdonald, with 1854, was high
in the mems, and Miss Cole, with
276, in the womens competition.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WFSuRAIGN1T OEE TInE TEE
% by w. r. ms CALLuM

Eastern schedule: February %, %
and "a, Tampa, Fla, $2,500; March
3, 4, 5 and 6, international four-ban
tourney, Miami, money not deter
mined; March II to IT, st. Augustine
open, $2,500; March 81, %, %,
Charleston open, $500; March 27,
20 and 20, PinehurSt North and
South, $4,000; April 4, 5. 6 and 2.
Augusta open, $1,000.
The P. G. A. also announced that
Evening star., 1934-10-21
ms of Washington Sector Are Shmgng With Wooden Shafts
Open Play Today
In Soccer League

nLAY opens in the Recreation
L Unlimited Soccer League this
afternoon with three games,
all on No. Monument Field. The
loop is sponsored by the Depart
ment of Fairgrounds. 1t is the
only major soccer league that will
operate here this season, the Capt.
tai City loop not having reorgan-
lied
In the feature game at o'clock,
Rosedale, which won the loop PEN
nant last season, will engage Miller
Furniture, the runner-up. other
encounters will be between the New
York Avenue and Italian A. c.
teams at o'clock and the Sher.
wood and Takoma elevens at !.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Foot Ball Results

Central State, 13; Michigan State
Normal, IL.
Concordia, 10; Manchester, IL.
st. Joseph's, 25; Valparaiso "B", 6.
Oberlin, IL; Marietta, IL.
Ohio Northern, 20; Capital, O.
Kent State, Z: Otterbein. 6.
Purdue, IA; Wisconsin, 0.
Findley, 81; Detroit Tech, 6.
Wooster, 6; Akron. o.
Ohio State, 10; Colgate, 7.
Hiram, 13; Bowling Green, 8.
Western Reserve, Is; Mount
Union, 0.
Ohio U. "B", o; Holbrook, o.
Alma, 6; Kalamazoo, g.
Michigan, 9; Georgia Tech, 2.
John Carroll, O; Case, 0.
Western State Teachers, Z; Western
State Teachers, 0.
Moorhead Teachers. A; Bemidii
Teachers, o.
wahpeton Science, 7; Valley City
Teachers, 6.
Carleton. 6; Lawrence, 0.
River Falls Teachers, 27; Eau
Claire. O.
Beloit. o: Ripon, o.
st. Olaf. A; Augsburg. 8.
North Dakota u, 6; South Dakota
State, o.
Earlham, IA: Central Normal o.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 20;
Pennsylvania, 0.
Evansville, ls; Oakland City, 0.
jamestown Teachers, Z; Minot
Teachers, o.
Wilberforce, 13; Tuskegee, o.
Dekalb, Z; Wheaton, 6.
Nebraska, 6; Oklahoma, 0.
North Central, 80; Lake Forest, o.
Elmhurst, 6; Aurora College. 6.
Notre Dame, 13; Carnegie Tech, O.
Chicago. 81; Indiana, o.
st. Louis u, Z; Missouri, o.
Muskingum, 8; Heidelberg, o.
Oberlin, IL; Marietta. II.
Ohio Northern, 20; Capital, 0.
Western State, Z; Iowa State
Teachers, 0.
Wayne. 6; Hillsdale, o.
Chadron Teachers, II; Peru Teach
ers. 0.
st. Thomas. IA; Gustavus Adol-
phus, 0.
st. Cloud Teachers. Z; winona
Teachers, o.
Central, ~; Columbia, O.
Dubuque, 4s; Northwestern Teach
ers, 0.
Washington State Freshmen, 12;
Ellensburg, o.
Illinois College. 18; Knox, o.
Southern Normal, 6; Eastern
Normal, O.
South Dakota. 46; Western Union, o.
Coe, 6; Cornell College, o.
Upper Iowa, 1s; Luther, Is.
Cincinnati, 80; Ashland, 6.
Dayton, 70; Adrian, 0.
Cortland Teachers, s; E. Strouds-
burg. 6.
Mayville Teachers, IS; Glendale
Normal, o.
Bradley, 6; Monmouth, 0.
Buffalo u, IA; Alfred, o.
Far West.
Oregon State, g.; Southern Cali
fornia, (tie).
California, 3; U. c. L. A., o.
Oregon, 8; Idaho, 6.
Stanford, 3; San Francisco o., O,
California Ramblers, Z; Nevada, O.
Gonzaga, 50; Puget Sound, o.
Colorado Aggies, 56; Colorado
Mines, o.
Utah Aggies, 1s; Wyoming, o.
Utah, z; Denver, o.
California Frosh, IA; Southern Cali
fornia Frosh, 6.
Colorado, 4s; Brigham Young, 6.
Abilene Christian, q; Trinity u, 0.
Colorado Teachers, 81; Colorado
College, o.
University of New Mexico, 1S;
Arizona State Teachers, IL.
Texas College Of Miners, "a; New
Mexico Military, 0.
Pacific, 10; Columbia, 13.
San Jose State, o; California
Aggies, 0 (tie).
Willamette, 80; Linfield, z.
Eastern Oregon Normal, IS; Whit
worth College, o.
California Poly. 13: Fresno State
Freshmen, 0.
Southern Oregon Normal, Z; Oregon
Frosh, 0.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and summary.
GETS TATUM GOLF CUP
Steward Has Net Card of SO In

Luther Steward, jr., won the Tatum
Cup golf tourney yesterday at the
Congressional Country Club, with a
card Of 71-3-68. He was out In 80
and back in 49,
Larry Bernard was second with
77-8-69 and three were tied for
third with 10. They were Comdr A
B. Clark, 82-12-70, DR.. Otto wendt,
84-1+70, and w. r. Rumple, "a
40.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

have made in
roads on wooden
shafts at Chevy
Chase. but not
anywhere nearly
as deep as they
have gone into
the wooden-shaft
business at other
clubs.
1t all com e S
about because of
the love of Bob
Barnett, the club
pro, for wooden
shafted golf clubs.
Bob is a firm be-
Iieyer In wooden
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.
ROANOKE SCORES, 1910.

EMORY, Va, October 20 P.-A
scrappy Roanoke College eleven COM
pletely outclassed the Emory and
Henry team here tonight. handing 1t
q sound le-to.0 trimming,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NEW GENERATION
GOES FOR STEEL
Barnett's Love of Hickory
Keeps 1t in Style at
Chevy Chase Club.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

"HE struggle for supremacy be-
tween steel-shafted and wood
en-shafted golf clubs still goes
on throughout the links world
A generation Of golfers now growing
up is being educated to play nothing
but steel, while many Of the older
generation still adhere to the hickory
shafted implements of time-honored
tradition.
But in the golf shop OF the Chevy
Chase Club, with the largest playing
membership around Washington, they
still adhere to old customs and old
traditions. The Steel-Shafted utensils
Evening star., 1934-10-21
TOOPENSTADIUM
| WITH GAME TODAY
Maryland A. G., Seat Pleas.
ant 0ppose-SassCer to
Make Address.

~ UTSTANDING on the sand
lot foot ball program here
Y ! about today will be battles
between the Maryland A. c.
and the Irvington A. c. elevens at
Seat Pleasant and the Seaman Gun
ners and the Marion A. C. at the
Navy Yard.
The NJ A. C-Irvington clash will
mark the dedication of the Duffy Me-
mortal Stadium at Seat Pleasant, Md,
and preceding the battle there will be
an address by State Senator Lans-
dale G. Sasscer of Prince Georges
County.
Old foes will mix when the Sea-
man GunnerS and Marion A. C.
elevens collide. 1t will be a National
City League unlimited loop match.
The Marions will be striving for their
third straight win over their old foes.
OF the seven games played the Sailors
and MarionS each have won three,
with one tie.
The Navy's cheering section will
add color to the game and the Navy
Band will be on hand, 1t has been
announced.
OTHER National City League
~ games today are:
Northeast Boys Club vs.. Southwest
A. C. at Gonzaga Field, 15O-pound
league, / pm.
st. Stephens VS.. Cleveland A. c. at
Gonzaga Field, 150-pound league, 5
pm.
Virginia Avenue VS.. Georgetown
Boys Club at No. Monument Field,
135-pound league, l pm.
Centennial VS.. Southwest Gordons
Market at No. 3 West Potomac Park,
l35-pound league, pm.
Brookland Coal Co. VS.. Brookland
Boys Club at No. 3, West Potomac
Park. l35-pound league, 3 pm.
Maryland Aces are to reorganize
Thursday night at the home of Tony
Lagana, Greater Capitol Heights, at
o'clock.
Hessick Coal Co. 15O-pound gridders
will engage the Melvern A. C. at Taft
Park, Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast, at 3 o'clock. Hessicks are
booking other games at North 7S48-W.
A RLINGTON A. C. 135-pound foot
| n ballers and the Silver Spring
Boys Club eleven face on the
Arlington Field at 23O o'clock. Ar
iingtons originally were booked to
meet the Mulhall A. c. team. Airing
tons are booking games through Dick
Read at Metropolitan 6339 during the
| day or at Clarendon 321 in the eve
| nings.
Fort Myer Heights, 135-pound team,
is seeking a game for today with a
team having a field. Call Hoover
Kemp at Walnut 8489 this morning.
A game for today is wanted by the
eleven representing the 260th Coast
Artillery, D. c. N. c., which also is
after contest for next Sunday. The
artillerymen have a field. Cali the
athletic officer at National 1896.
! Northwestern A. c. and the Ken
nedys, 135-pound elevens, battle at l
O'Clock on the Sixteenth Street Reser-
voir Field.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
ARCADIA BOWlERS
GAIN HEAVY MARGIN

MYTH four members shooting
w better than 600, the Arcadia
bowling team rolled up a mar
gin of 2o6 pins on the Peninsula Bus
Line quint Of Norfolk, Va, last night
at the Arcadia. A return match will
be rolled next month at Norfolk.
Paul Harrison, Arcadia anchor, was
an outstanding performer, with a set
of $50. For his first three games he
totaled 431. Scores:
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Score by periods:
Wyoming Seminary .., q q 8 O-6
G. U. Frosh .......... 0 o -
Wyoming Seminary substttutions-Zek-
era for Mesics. Yaple for Zaleski, Paske-
vich for Riofski. Arnold for Muldoon.
Kennedy for Cibere. Thomas for Oakley.
Tronp for Gutendorf, Clement for Bialek,
Noylis for Clement. Challis for Lekera.
G. U. Frosh substitutions-Snyder for
Noonan. Eleck for Franks. Carbino for
Gallnis, Urbanski for Hashey, Barabas
for Snyder. Scalzi for Keating. Petrosky
for OBrien. Leslie for Hardy. Mcnamara
for Dooley. Sheeran for Scalzi. Schwind
Tor Sheeran. Dooley for urbanski. Nicke-
age for Carbino Cavadine for Barabas
Brown for Franks. Stadler for LadaS
Ladas for Tehaan.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and summary:

y TRETCHING from Pinehurst, N.
- c., in November, through
California in December, Jam
uary and February and back
through Florida, Georgia and
the Carolinas again in March and
April the Winter gold trail of tourna-
ment golf will bring about $4,000
into the Golfers of the pros who play
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WILL SPONSOR SPORTS

Basket ball, swimming and other
sports will be sponsored by the newly
formed Department of Agriculture
Athletic Association. Many crack ath-
letes are employees Of the department.
The program begins tomorrow night
at the Mcfarland Junior High School
gym, when basket ball practice starts
for the various squads making up the
mems and women's intradivisional
leagues.
Play in both loops will start No
vember IS. A tentative schedule for
practice follows, when managers are
asked to report to Coach Jimmy
Kitchens at Mcfarland gym:
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Eva Falconer OF the Audit
team and Louise Roberts,
Computing, are the
only fair members of the
Agricultural Adjustment
administration League,
but they're not at all
out of place lDhen it comes
to competition.
With averages close
to 100, the girls are
holding their o1Dn ,pith
most OF the leagues
male members.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
OCCIDENTALS.

646 GIL 6s4 5s4 ee2-3,1s7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16

Immediately. Instead the seven
teen waived preliminary hearings
and requested to be taken to jail.
The judge then let them 90 free
and arrested them again five days
later.
They say that they had quite
a wonderful time in jail" Day
after day and all day long visitors
were coming and going, bringing
the best kinds of food, pies, warm
meals, fruits, sweets and what
not. The sheriff, finally, getting
tired of opening and closing the
door of the Jail all the time, had
to leave the doors open. He didn't
want to be on the run all of the
time and he could not very well
forbid the visitors from going
there. If he would have very like
ly there would have been trouble.
Many friends came and offered
bail for the farmers. But the II
refused to accept and leave indi-
vidually and they only left Jail
when the sum for all had been
provided. The entire bail amounted
! to somewhat over $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
SMASH INFAMOUS INJUNCTION AGAINST U.F,L.

sympathy for the aims purposes and objects of the de-
- m organizations or themselves either individually
"a COnecuVeAy by whatever name designated by bOvcOt-
lng threats of bOycOtng violence or threats of vO-
renee or other acts tending to coerce or nmidate any
person so solicited.
T. Assembling meeting or cOngrepatinO in anv man
er Tor the purpose of opposing lawful authority mr. STIR
ring up and encouraging such opposition or encouraging
any course OF conducting which would constitute If exc.
Sedltlon riot unlawful assembly or criminal SYM
1Cnsm as defined by law, permitting the use Of anv
Oulolng, public or private, for such purposes
0. Uttering any statements, distributing selling or
otherwise disseminating any printed or written matter
teaching, advocating or encouraging interference with
or ntermeddng in the execution of public Justice or
authority or disregard and dsrepect of the laws of this
state and of the United States or melting public alarm
or disturbing of the public peace
s. Threatening by force violence or by show or
suggestion Of force violence in any other
the lives property of the peace Officers or other ind-
vduaI of Roberts County or of the State of South Da-
kOta whether such threats be made by word of mouth
in writing, or otherwise.
2. Ordering, directing, aiding, assisting by word of
MOUTH IN writing by action or In any abbettng
any person to commit any of the acts any of the
things herein before set FORTH in any manner inter-
ferlng with, hnderng Obstructng stopping any Off
GER deputy or other persons III the performance of
duty imposed by law upon any such officer person
1t is further ordered that until the hearing of said
motion and order herein the defendants and each of
them, their members servants, agents. attorneys en-
pOyees and all persons acting under the control author
iy direction in behalf of said defendants or either
OF them do absolutely desist and refrain from commit
ting any OF the acts herenbefOre specifically enumerated
and set forth
Let copy of this order be served on said defend
ants at least fifteen days before the time fixed for hear
ing said motion aforesaid, and the defendants
granted leave to answering adavits at least five
days before the time herein fixed for said hearing and
plaintiff shall rebutta affidavs if any, at the
time of said hearing
Done at SissetOn, South Dakota this 23rd day of
February, A. D.. 1884.
BY the Court:
(SEAL) HOWARD BABCOCK,
Attest: Judge
Roy L. Vreim, Clerk.