The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], February 17, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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CITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP STARTED1
Athletic Club Defeats
Nespor’s All Star Team
In Whirlwind Contest
_
Score 23 to 16 With B. A. C. At Long End—Crowd Wildly En
thusiastic Over Fast Playing—Playing- of Strange,
Giftem and Ganong Featured—Teams Meet
Again Friday Night At B. A. C.
Bj- RICH Ann F. I.VSSIKH
In one of tlie fastest basketball games ever seen on a local
floor the Birmingham Athletic club defeated the All Stars last
night in the city hall gymnasium bv the score of to 16.
Though the game was fast there was some very hard blocking,
but it was free of ill feeling, and clean sportmansliip was dis
played by both aggregations.
The game started at 8s45 o'clock due
to the protest of Capt* Tommie Mc
Gowan of the II. %. C. on the placing of
Matron for the All .Stars. It was eon
tended that Waldron was a profes
sional baseball player, and this fact
disqualified him. Director Nespor lis
tened to the objections of McGowan
and Physical Director Clow of the II.
A. C, and decided to play HoblnNon In
place off Waldron.
With the above incident to infuse a lit
tle feeling in the affair the game started.
TOMMIE M’GOWAN
B. A. C. captain, who led his team
to victory last night
coach Courleaux of the Central High
school lined up Luther Strange of the
Birmingham Athletic club and Paul Ga
nong of the All Stars at center and
blew his whistle. The game started with
a roar of approval from the several hun
dred of spectators among whom were
more than a sprinkling of the feminine
gender.
From the moment the game started the
going was so fast that it could not he
followed. It was a slam-bang affair,
and there was always one or two players
■ on the floor. Finally, after about a mln
l ute of time had elapsed Brazeltunof the
B. A. C. received a neut pass from Lu
ther Strange and tossed the ball in the
basket for the first goal.
Following Brazelton’s goal Referee
Courleaux called several fouls on both
teams, on which Paul Ganong of the
All Stars easily displayed his superiority
as a foul thrower. In the first half Mc
Gowan threw three fouls' in succession
and then missed four, while Ganong made
good on five of his eight chances, in the
lirst half, while in the second half Ga
nong threw' seven fouls in 13 attempts.
But for the foul shooting of Gandng the
score would have been tremendously one
sided In favor of the B. A. C.
In the second half Clay replaced Strange
at center and Strange took Tommie Mc
Gowan’s posftion at forward. McGowan
retired, owing to injuries. After five min
utes had elapsed in the second half Di
rector Nespor replaced Durham with Hen
ley, the fast High school forward. The
second half was much faster than the
previous period and the All Stars rushed
the B. A. C. off their feet but were un
fortunate in their throwing to the goal.
For the second half the score stood 9
to .S in favor of the All Stars.
' Among the feature players of the game
Was Gillem, the High school star for
ward, and Paul Ganong of the All Stars.
^Fhese two players scored the h> points
Nespor's team made in the entire game.
For the B. A. C. Strange was a whirl
wind on the offensive and defensive play
ing. and the guard play of Crest Black
and Enpeking kept the much heralded
Click and Gillem of the All Stars from
scoring. In passing the honors were abou^
even.
“We played them off their feet." said
Director Z. Nespor, "and will surely de
feat the B. A. C. on Friday night. We
lost tonight because we have not played
together. It must be remembered that
•veryone of the All Stars play on different
teams and never had played together.
Jkill we made a# favorable showing and
™o will walk away from the B. A. C.
on their own floor, next Friday night."
"It was a cinch," paid Doc Clcnv, phy
sical director of the B. A. C.» "and the
city chafnpionship is practically ours. I
v.as under the impression that Nespor
had a good team, and perhaps he has.
$30,000 Worth of Men’s, ■
Women’s and Children’s ■
Shoes Sacrificed if
In the Great. * S
Whirlwind 1
Shoe Sale I
Which OeglBM Tomorrow fin
Don’t Spend a Cent For B
Shoes Till Then ■
| Store Cloned All Day Today I
1 (iettini$ Ready \ K
but we have a better one. It will take
ar. adding machine to count the score
mxt Friday night."
It was announced following the game
last night that the second game of the
present series would be played at the
Birmingham Athletic club, on next Fri
day night. The usual social dance will
follow' the affair.
Folio wig is the line-up of both teams:
B. A. C.—Brazellton, right forward: Me-,
Gowan, left forward; Strange, center;
Black, right guard; Enneking. left guard.
Substitutes: Clay, replaced Strange at
center; Strange replaced McGowan at left
forward.
All Stars—Click, light forward; Dur
ham. left forward; Ganong, center; Rob
inson. right guard; Gillem, left guard.
Substitutes: Henley replaced Durham.
Summary: Baskets from the floor;
Brazellton 4, Strange 2, Clay 2. McGowan
1, Ganong 1, Gillem 1. Gouls from fouls:
Ganong 12. McGowan 3, Strange 2. Called
fouls: On B. A. C.. 21: on All Stars, 17.
Referee. Courleaux, 8pringfield Training
school. Timer, Newman. Scorer, Mllli- j
hen. Attendance 500.
FEDS WILL* OPEN
SEASON EARLIER
THAN O. B. RIVALS
New York, February 16.—Before leav
ing here tonight for Pineliurst, N. C.,
to join R. B. Ward, president of the
Brooklyn Federate, President Gilmore
of the Federal league announced that
his league would try to get an early
advantage over organized baseball this
year by opening the season several days
before the other major league open
ings.
Gilmore conferred today 'with Hugh
McKinnon, who is working on the Fed
eral league’s proposed New England !
auxiliary league. “We will have a
league up in that part of the country,
all right." said Gilmore afterwards.
It was declared on authority here to
day that the Federal league had aban
doned any intention of coming into
New York city this season, and that
there would be no transfer of fran
chises other than that of Kansas City
to Newark.
John A. Heydler, secretary of the Na
tional league, announced today that lie
had received the signed contract of
Umpire Charles Rigler, completing tho
league’s staff of 1913 umpires.
ARMY-NAVY GAME
TO BE PLAYED AT
NEW YORK CITY
New York, February 16.—All arrange
ments were completed here today to hold
the 1915 Army-Navy football game at tho
Polo grounds, on November 27. Condi
tions were agreed on at a conference at
tended by Col. C. D. Wilcox, Capt. D. I. !
Sultan and Bieut. C. B. Myer of West!
Point; Commanders A. F. Fairfield and i
S. Gannon of Annapolis, and President !
H. N. Hempstead and Secretary B. Fos
ter of the New York Nationals.
Foster said the club contemplates rn- j
stalling extra seats for the game, ho that |
about 45,000 persons may be accommo- !
dated.
DELANO-EXPLAINS
RESERVE SYSTEM
■ — ■ ■ — •
Baltimore. February 16.—Frederic A. :
DeRano, vide governor of the loderal!
reserve board, explained to the Balti
more Credit Men’s association tonight
the federal reserve act “from the point j
of view of a business man."
He said that in some particula*s the
functions of the federal reserve banks I
have been misunderstood. Important !
as they, are as the central banks of j
their districts, he said, they “are not ,
in any sense wholesalers of money to |
llieir member banks, wrho, in turn, dis- i
pense or retail it at a profit to their
customers."
“Their gross assets." said Mr. De
i Uno, “really bear only a small ratio
to that of the aggregate of'the stock-!
bolding banks, and, while their powers i
and influence are great, their actual
currency issuing power wrill represent,
after ali the reserves have been paid,
in orSy some 12 to 15 per cent of total
loanable fund of banks in the coun
try. national and state."
WANT GUARDS ON
CANADIAN BORDER
Ottawa, Ont., February 16.—The do
minion government has asked the Uni
ted States to place guards on the Amer
ican side of the international boundary
at highw ay and rail approaches to Can
ada, it wras learned tonight. The re
quest was made through the British
ambassador at Washington.
The recent attempt upon the Cana
dian Pacific bridge at Vanceboro by
Werner Horn and confidential reports
of the feeling of certain Germans and
Austrians in the United States have
led to the request. It is believed hero
that the American government will
grant Canada's request.
The Canadian government has had
guards on duty at many points on the
boundary for sometime, but the do
minion feels that there would be
greater security if the guards were to
be duplicated on the other side.
NAVAL MILITIA
OFFICERS BANQUET
Washington, February 16.—Officers
of the United States naval militia from
21 states held their annual banquet
here tonight. They were addressed by
Secretary Daniels, w'ho predicted that
the nation soon would have an organ
ized naval militia of 25,000 men.
Secretary Daniels said the pending
government ship purchase bill, if en
acted, would give the naval militia all
the ships needed for practice within
two years after the end of tho Euro
pean war.
Leave* for Training Camp
Chicago, February 16.—The Chicago
American league baseball team departed
tor the training camp In Paso Robles,
Cal,, tonight.
/
“HOME RUN” BAKER
RETIRES FROM GAME
________ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Star Third Sacker of the
Philadelphia Athleiics
Gives Up Baseball for
Farming
Philadelphia. February 16.—"Home Hun"
Raker, star third baseman of the Phila
delphia American league baseball team,
has decided to retire from the dimond,
and will not appear with the team next
season, according to an announcement
made here tonight by Manager Connie
Mack, at a dinner of the Philadelphia
fr’I’ort Writing association.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••■(
Eaker last year signed a three-year
contract with the Athletics. Mack said
the third baseman was not dissatisfied
with his contract, but wanted to devote
his time to his farm in Maryland.
Baker is less than 29 years** old and
has been a member of the Athletics since
1908. He was the hero of both the 1911
and 1913 world's series with the New York
Giants. In 1911, he knocked home runs
in two games at criticar periods and in
1913. put the ball over the fence in the
opening contest. Last year his batting
average for the season was .336 and he
made 12 home runs.
The dinner was given in honor of Larry
i.ajoie. who returns to the Athletics after
an absence of 13 years; “Wild Bill" Dono
van and Pat Morgan, new managers, re
spectively. of the New York Highlanders
and the Philadelphia Nationals.
Grist of the Winter League I
BASKET BA Eli.
SOCRATES, god of wisdom! that
was some game at the city hall
gymnasium last night. With a
little luck the All-Stars should have
won. As it was they gave the B. A.
C. quite a scare.
• •> •
Director Z. Nespor, pitted five small,
wiry -individuals against the brawny
B. A. C. athletes. Nespor's finesse
told as the little fellows played rings
around their giant opponents, but they
were very unfortunate In their goal
shooting.
• * •
However, due credit should be given
the B. A. C. for the gurneness they
displayed on a strange floor. And tnen
the crowd was antagonistic and
cheered only for the All-Stars.
* • *
Crest Blaci>. the heavy guard of the
B. A. C., played a star game last
night. He wus a tower of strength on
the defensive and the fleet Gillem
only escaped once to score. Enneking.
the other B. A. C. guard, hung about
Click, the. star forward of the All
Stars and effectively stopped this scor
ing machine. The guard playing of
Black and Enneking was not exactly
parlor basketball, but it was effective
—as effective as a porous plaster in
that they stuck to their men.
• * •
In the second half Clay, the
elongated center of the B. A. C., fouled
Paul Ganong. ami then becamed
peeved at Referee Courleux. because
the latter saw It. In the few wmrds
that followed Courleux showed his
firmness by calling another foul on
Clay, and then Physical Dir*- tor ('low
rushed on the floor.
* * *
Coach Courleux saw the pugnacious
Doc. Clowr coming and before the fiery
director of B. A. C. athletics could
start anything he was brusquely told
tc get off the floor. Captain Tommie
McGowan then entered the argument
| and the crowd cheered antic ipating a
scrap. It was all settled without a
I blowr being' struck and Courleux was
I left on the job, although the sub
stitute B. A. C. players ‘beefed’’ the
lest of the game.
• • 4
ll was a good game last night. The
boys played roughly but cleanly'.
They played to win and necessarily
there were a few nasty falls. One in
particular was .when Click ran under
Lilt her Strange in one corner of the
court and threw him clean over his
head. Some of the ladies screamed,
but Strange "came up smiling" and j
proceeded with the game.
* * •
The All-Stars and the B. A. C. meet
again on Friday night. This time the
teams will play' on a regular basket
ball floor and the All-Stars should
win. Doc Clow will roar at this, but
nevertheless we will wager a whole
nickel that the little fellows run away
with his giants Friday night. The bet
goes with Mlllikeli, also.
• 4i •
SOCCER.
Hurley and W.vlum will play for the
Ramsay cup Saturday afternoon at
Riekwood field. This tip is given
gratis to Shaw's. Johns, Llge Loy’s.
Warner & Smiley’s and other ambu
lance men in the city.
• V •
BASEBALL.
Soon the Barons will be troddiug to
Florida for the spring training trip.
In the absence of any real baseball
news at the present instance we will
spare the fans the usuul line of bunk,
and proceed to the next paragraph.
• * »
QUESTION.
Where was Sheriff Batson and (he
consecrated brethren when all that
coarse work was being pulled off at
the city hall "gym" last night?
• • •
FQOLOSOPIIY?
The worst thing about scandal mon
gers is that it is so difficult to catch
them lying.
• • *
After the above even tlie office boy
would be satisfied with his day’s work
and leave for a session with Morpheus.
R. F. L.
GERMANY EXPLAINS
PURPOSE IN MAKING
WAR ON SHIPPING
(Coatlanfd from Pagp One)
ally staff feel the use of the submarine*
will have in bringing the war to a rapid
close, the admiralty do not wish to put
It into effect, to the detriment of neutral
commerce, and the rights of nations on
the high teas. They, theiefore, have
staled that if Great Britain will abide
by the declaration of London or by the
treaty of Paris, whereby food supplies
for the civil population can be freely
brought into Germany the whole matter
of a submarine blockade will be dropped
by Germany.”
Admiral Behncke called Commander
Ghoiardi’s attention to the fact that when
Great Britain closed the North sea she
aid not give free passage to American
ships bound for the neutral country of
Holland, but compelled the ships to pasa
through certain channels, take an Eng
lish pilot aboard and undergo a search
for contraband of war at the hands ol
officers of British warships.
Admiral Behncke then said that Ger
many was prepared to suggest to the Uni
ted States an even freer and safer method
of passage \or American ships hound
either through the channel or to English
ports—namely, that several American
warships should wait in some port on
the southwest coast of Ireland, and, when
C\ mmunicated with by wireless by an
American merchantman, one should pro
ceed to the place indicated md convoy
the merchantman through that portion of
the sea which Germany, following the ex
ample of Groat Britain, has declared to
be dangerous.
NEUTRAL SHIPPING
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
Christiana, February 16.—(Via London
10:32 p. m.)—The war Insurance bureau
has directed all Norwegian ships pro
ceeding to or from the British Isles to
have painted on both aides of the hullo
the names of the ships and the word
"Norge." The national colors are to be
painted on the ships In vertical stripes.
Copenhagen, February 16.—(Via London,
10:30 p. m.)—The war Insurance bureau
recommends that Danish ship owners
have two large Danish flags painted on
each side of their vessels, one fore and
one aft, and the word “Denmark” amid
ships on both sides of vessels. It also
advises that the Danish flag be alwayi
kept flying.
The company says insurance premium,
will remain unchanged until further no
tice.
EXPELLED MINISTER
LEAVES FOR HAVANA
Vera Cruz, February 16.—The Span
ish minister, who was expelled from
Mexico City several days ago bv Gen
eral Carranza, was transferred from
the United States battleship Delaware
to the steamer Marta Cristina today.
He soon afterward departed for Ha
vana. The transfer was made outside
the harbor.
The new German minister to Mexico
also was a passenger on the steamer.
He Is bound for Washington. He ar
rived recently from Germany and went
to Mexico City, but spent only three
days there.
Reject Suffrage BUI
Fierre. S. D., February 16.—The state
senate today rejected the bill recently
passed by the house granting to women
of South Dakota the right to vote on
municipal Issues and for state and county
officers not named In the constitution as
"constitutional officers."
- .. ■ —
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
use
Mrs. Wnsliw’s SootMng Spp
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE-HOT NARCOTIC
| CALDWELL IN SHAPE I
Ray Caldwell, the elongated hurler who
deserted the Buffalo Federals to return
to the New York Yankees says he ex
pects to have a winning season and is
confident he will turn in 30 victories for
“Wild Bill" Dona van’s crow.
Caldwell has had a remarkable career.
He is erratic and hard to manage and
last season rebelled at the iron hand of
Frank Chance. After sulking a few
weeks Caldwell cast his fortunes with
the wabbltng Federals by> a few weeks
reading the writing on the wall which
said the Federals would meet disaster this
season, he Jumped back to the Yankees
and promised to J*e good in the future.
When in -condition Caldwell Is unbeat
able.
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
WILL KNOW ITS FATE
WITHIN A FEW DAYS
(CndnMl from Page One)
debate will be continued by the opposi
tion until March 4, unless the democrats
withdraw the measure or some twiusual
tactics are resorted to by administration
forces.
Charges of improper Influences exerted
with relation to the bill ordered Investi
gated by the Senate yesterday were taken
under consideration today by the special
Senate committee and the formal In
quiry will begin tomorrow morning. Bern
ard N. Baker of Baltimore, former man
ager of the Atlantic transport line, and
Sigmund Albert of New York, represent
ative of some of the German-Amerlcan
steamship companies, have been sum
moned by the committee and are expected
to appear at that time. ‘ •
Debate in the House proceeded slowly
throughout the afternoon and evening,
halted time and again by roll calls de
manded by republican Deader Mann.
When the bill had been before the House
for 10 hours It became apparent that a
vote probably could not be reached be
fore midnight.
Representatives Humphrey of Washing
ton, Moore of Pennsylvania. Madden, Illi
nois, and many other republicans spoke
against the measure and Representative
Adamson, Georgia; Small, North Caro
lina; Eagle, Texas; McKellar, Tennessee,
and other democrats supported It.
Both floor and galleries were crowded
as the debate neared a close. Repre
sentative Mann made the concluding argu
ments against the bill, declaring It was
unnecessary and liable to imrolve the
United States In International complica
tions.
"I believe the President Is sincere In
his desire to maintain absolute neutral
ity,” said Mr. Mann, ”ln that respect I
stand behind him. I want to keep this
t %
and again we say
$1.00 Shirts 65c
$1.50 Shirts 95c
$2.00 Shirts $1.25
i ... T
We could easily carry these Shirts over to Spring,
but we would rather let you do that. And from
the looks of prices now, it will pay you to do it. They are
year ’round Shirts in pleated or plain bosoms, and they
wear “Our Own” and the £?r(fr labels. That’s how good they are.
50c Ties at 35c 20c Hose, 2 pair 25c
$1.00 Ties at 65c 25c Hose, 3 pair 50c
$2.00 Ties at $1.25 50c Hose, 3 pair $1
Leather Goods in a Sale
9
$ 5.00 Cases & Bags $ 3.95
$ 7.50 Cases & Bags $ 5.95
$10.00 Cases & Bags $ 8.50
$12.50 Cases & Bags $10.00
$15.00 Cases & Bags $12.50
$18.00 Cases & Bags $15.00
$25.00 Cases & Bags $18.50
In the combined lots you’ll see every desirable leather, such as Real Walrus,
Alligator, Calfskin, Pigskin Walrus-grain and Cowhide, and every wanted
style. Some are a bit scuffed, others won’t be duplicated, but all are highly
desirable pieces—and prices are little enough, surely.
and Speaking of Leather
What About Shoes
Our $4 Shoes.$2.60 j | Our $5 Shoes.$3.60 .
-And $6 Shoes at.$4.60
Broken lines as you expect but we guess we can fit you in one style or another,
in a black or a tan—come see.
% . ;;
Men's $3 Men's $4
Hats Hats
—$1.75 —
_
country out of war. If we reach the
point where we have to fight for our
rights we will all fight with equal en
thusiasm, but we ought to take no steps
that lead to trouble, ami this bill may
bring foreign difficulties and perhaps
war.”.
Representative Alexander of Missouri
closed the debate for the bill just before
midnight, with a vigorous defense of
President Wilson.
“Let us take it for granted that thin
bill originated at the White House," lie
said, “can you find a better source'.'
There Is no man of higher ideals or more
profound learning, of higher statesman
ship than the man in the White House
today. rIt is contemptible for you repub
licans to try to slur him.
"If the republican leader is right in
his statement that he believe'd the Presi
dent is sincere in his desire for neutrality,
v hat becomes of all these predictions
that this bill will lead to war. Certainly
the President will sec to it that no ships
art purchased which might involve tills
country in difficulties."
Cheers came from the democratic side
as Mr. Alexander concluded and called
for a. vote. The republicans indicated
their intention of demanding »*oll calls on
all amendments, and the first was taken
on a change in phraseology.
The amendment was carried, 301 to 3b
The tactics of the republicans, threaten
ing to drag out the roll calling indefinite
ly. the democratic leaders at midnight
brought in a second special rule to limit
the number of yea and nay votes to
five.
Before Chairman Henry could get the
floor and offer his new rule Representa
tive Mann forced a vote on the first sec
tion of the Gore bill, after securing a
ruling that eacli section must be voted on
separately, and another roll call was
begun.
NEGRO MISSIONARY MEETING
The Rev. Leroy Butler Speaks in
Morning
Decided interest was manifested by the
more than 200 negro ministers in the state
foreign mission conference yesterday
morning at the Sixth Avenue Baptist
church, when under the subject, “A Idle
of Prayer Eseential to Winning the World
For God,” the Rev. Leroy Butler of New
York spoke at length.
The Rev. G. Lake Imes of the Phelps
Hall Bible school. Tuskegee institute, out
lined how church life might be made
effective with charts, showing thp com
parative strength of the churches ami
public schools in Macon county, Alabama,
where some effort and study have been
directed towards correlation of the two.
The dhart showed that in Macon county,
negro churches owned land and buildings
amounting to more than $60,000, while the
school property was worth $41,000* annual
contributions to churches, $2o!w0, to
schools $10,000, membership In churches
8897, average attendance in churches 9987,
in schools 2865. Number of churches 98,
number of schools 69, with 626 preachers
and 88 teachers.
The big "laymen’s mass meeting to oe
held at the Sixteenth Street Baptisr
church tonight, under the auspices of the
Baptist lgymen’s movement, will conclude
the conference.
Thomas Kelly Cheyne Dead
Dondon, February 17.—(1:50 a. m.)—The
Rev. Thomas Kelly Cheyne, a noted au
thority on scriptural writings, died lust
night. He was born in 1841 and for many
years was professor of Interpretation of
scripture at Oxford. He was canon of
Rochester from 1885 to 1908, and was n
member of the Old Testament revision
commission In 1884.
BILL TO ABOLISH THE
OYSTER COMMISSION
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Montgomery. February IB.—(Special.)
Just before adjourning this afternoon the
house passed the Hartwell bill abolishing
the oyster commission of tlie slate. At
the morning session, the house voted to
postpone consideration of this bill until
after the recess, but it was called up
late this afternoon and passed by mi
overwhelming vote.
STEAMER SIGHTS
INJURED CRUISER
St. Johns, X. F., February 16.—The
steamer Florizel of the Hod Cross line,
which arrived today from Shield#, Eng
land, reported that while leaving the
linglish coast sho sighted the British
1 attle cruiser Tiger with several holes
In her hull received in the North sea
battle of January 2*1.
According to officers of the Florizel,
the Tiger had some men wounded, but
was not seriously damaged.
Escapes From City Jail
James Klnnebrook. who was arrested.
Monday afternoon on instructions of the
authorities at Roanoke. Ark., escap'd
from the city jail yesterday morning <n
a mysterious manner. The theory of th.
police regarding the escape of Klnnebrook
Is that the young man secured the name
of someone within the jail on a charge
of disorderly conduct who had been fine !
a slight sum and then with the aid of a
confederate walked Into the courtroom
where his Identity was unknown and there
paid a fine and walked away.
WADE MOTHERSHED
IS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Forging Bonds in Con
nection With Cases From the
Town of Quinton
V\ ad*. Mothcrahed, a well-known local
attorney, was convicted yesterday in the
first division of tlie criminal court on a
charge of forgery. The alleged offense
v.as the fraudulent signing of bonds in
appealed cases from the town of Quinton,
of whit'll the defendant was city attorney.
The case was heard by Judge H. P.
Heflin and lias been on irlal since Mon
day.
The appeal bonds alleged to Inure been
forged are in connection with t!he con
tempt rases brought against Mayor Howe
and Maishal Quinn l>y Solicitor Hugo T-.
Bla i'. in which it was alleged that the
tovi'ii officials had endeavored to interfere
with tile operations or the criminal court.
I Third mid Neat In l.a»t
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Jacobs’ February
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