Newspaper Page Text
10 BEAT THE BADGERS iwdians vic'tor-ovs -]? t u e ua-ue with wisconsin at the coliseum; CLEAN, HARD FOOTBALL. CARLISLE EMPLOYED THE TACTICS WHICH TOLD SO HEA\ ILY ON YALE. FINAL SCORE EIGHTEEN TO EIGHT. t li'oHjio Society Turned Out in Force to WftneKN the Evening Indoor Athletic Event. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.— The Carlisle In dians defeated the University of Wis consin football eleven tonight by a score of 18 to 8. Two of their touch downs were scored in the second half by steady, persistent hammering at Wisconsin's center," the tactics which told so heavily on Yale. The Badgers, who were in none the best of condi tion, were simply unable to hold them. Wisconsin lost much ground for off side playing and, in fact, the touch down of the Indians in the first half was directly attributable to this. Karel, as usual, did some brilliant playing for the Badgers, one run of twenty-five yards being made through a maze of tacklers. He was unfortunate, how ever, in catching punts, and the yel low-painted roof evidently militated greatly against accurate catching. Both teams played clean, hard foot ball. It was simply a case of condi tion, and the magnificent form dis played by the Indians made the issue a certainty after they secured the ball In the second half. A funnj-- incident occurred in the first half. With the ball in Carlisle's pos session and on the fifteen-yard line, B. Pierce dropped back for a kick. The ball went almost straight up into the girders, where it stuck, and the audi ence yelled itself hoarse, as some small boy, more daring than his companions, crawled up the incline of one of the big girders to where the ball was and dislodged it. Then he sat there and grinned as all kinds of advice were howled at him. The playing in the first half was fierce on both sides. Wisconsin's backs easily excelled the Indians, who were rather slow in getting started. On the other hand, the massive men on the Carlisle eleven frequently tore big holes through the Badger line, and when it came to a case of weight against weight, invariably shoved the ball along for yards. The Wisconsin men did much better, however, than their friends expected, and but for the un fortunate play of Ryan in being off side, would not have been scored against before the first call of time. In the second half the Indians had things, after they secured the ball, pretty much in their own hands. SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE. The football game tonight between the Carlisle Indians and the University of Wisconsin was a memorable one for more reasons than one. The renort that President-elect McKinley was to be one of the spectators was probably aa potent a factor, if not more so. in draw hng the crowd of between 12,000 and 1., --000 people, than the game itself. It also pave football enthusiasts an opportu- Inlty of witnessing a contest between a team that is tacitly recognized as the strongest in the West and one which has met the elevens of the "high four" AT THE National Game and Novelty CO» 52 E ' 6th 't will Be Found _Rfc^_» — »_> 1 1 r»|. __h( "flf £ %&*% _n /m^^7—\ ffs g_y_T^_&_B is m C. tB/ _%>s^ \ A %^A^S~^K The Largest and Most Complete Line of Indoor Games of every descrip= tion, Iron Toys, Mechani= cal Toys, Steam Engines, Magic Lanterns, Parlor Magical Goods, Children's Picture Blocks, and all the Latest Novelties, \n cluding many new things not to be found elsewhere, especially suitable for the Holidays, Amd, though defeated by them, cer tainly kept them busy. The game almost took on the nature of a society event. The flower of Chi cago's 400 was present and the boxes alone - the east side of the field were fiMcCl \v-t_l _r*?. n y*» dressed women and their escorts. Ex-Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, an old Wisconsin graduate, and a party of friends occupied a box, as did President" Adams, of the Wiscon sin University. He was accompanied by a number of the faculty. The crowd taiher favored the Indians. Probably five hundred students from the Badger university had accom panied the team from Madison to cheer them, and the Wisconsin alumni was also well represented, but the rest of the audience was evidently in favor of the Carlisle men, and "rooted" loudly and continuously for them. The field was in splendid shape. During the Thanksgiving game between Michigan and Chicago, the players had cause for complaint on account of the softness of the field. All this had been obviated, however. Extra coatings of clay had been spread and the field carefully rolled and re-rolled, until it was as hard and springy as an adobe road. During the wait for the teams to ap pear, and between the halves, the Car lisle Indian band played a number of pieces. The Wiscpnsln team came on the field at 7:45 and went through some light signal work and punting. The In« dians were late in putting in an ap pearance, not coming in until 8:10 p. m. They were wildly chee/ed as they tossed the ball around. Carlisle won the toss and chose the north goal. GAME IN DETAIL. Wheelock kicked off to the 15-yard line, and Atkinson brought it back twenty yards. Atkinson made five yards through left tackle. Karel five yards through rigrht tackle, and Atkin son four yar-ds throuph left tackle. The ball was given to Carlisle for holding in the line, but was fumbled a moment after, Sheldon falling on It. Karel made ten yards around the right end. The ball was then on the Wisconsin 50-yard line. Peel fumbled, but Shel don recovered. Richards kicked to the 25-yard line. Hudson caught it, but was unable to advance, being tackled by Atkinson. Carlisle made two at tempts at the Wisconsin center without gaining. Pierce kicked to Wisconsin's 40-yard line, the ball being caught by Karel, who was given a free kick. Karel kicked to Carlisle. McFarland caught it and brought it back fifteen yards before being tackled by Pyre. McFarland made eight yards around the left end. McFarland made one yard through the center. The ball was now on Carlisle's 50-yard line. Richards was hurt, but resumed. H. Pierce made five yards through the center. Metoxen was unable to gain. B. Pierce kicked to Wisconsin's 15-yard line, Karel catching it. A fake kick failed to work. Richards kicked to Carlisle's 45-yard line. Two attempts at the Wisconsin cen ter yielded two yards. B. Pierce kicked to Wisconsin's 30-yard line. Richards made six yards through the center. Richards kicked to Carlisle's 45-yard line. HuSson was unable to advance, being tackled by Atkinson. Metoxen made one yard through the center. Richards was again hurt, but resumed. Jamieson tried but made no gain around the end, Pyre getting him be hind the line. B. Pierce kicked to Wisconsin's 20-yard line, Karel fumbled and Rogers fell on it. Metoxen Avas unable to pierce the center. McFar land was tackled for a three-yard loss by Pyre. Wheelock made five yards around the right end. Wisconsin was given the ball on downs. Peel made seven yards around the left end, Rich ardson punted to Wisconsin's 40-yard line. Meioxen went four yards through the center, and McFarland two yards around the left end. Richards again went down. Jamieson made no gain through right tackle. McFarland ad vanced three yards through right tackle and Metoxen one yard through center, jamieson and McFarland tried the center for a yard, Jamieson was tack led for a two-yard loss by Richards. Metoxen tried the center. Wisconsin's ball on downs, on their 25-yard line. Karel made fifteen yards around tho right end. He was fiercely tackled by Metoxen. Atkinson made three yards through the center. Richards kicked to Carlisle's forty-two-yard line. Jam ieson was tackled for a three-yard loss. McFarland made five yards through the center. Jamieson tackled for a one-yard loss. Wheelock tried for the center. B. Pierce kicked to Wis e-rein's forty-yard line. Karel made eight yards through right tackle. Rich ards hurdled the center for three yards and punted to Carlisle's forty-yard line. McFarland made three * yards around the left end. Carlisle was given five yards. Ryan being off side. Metoxen made ten yards through the center. Wisconsin's ball for holding in the line. Richards kicked to Carlisle's thirty yard line, Hudson carrying it back ten yards. Metoxen failed at a try on the center. Jamieson was tackled by Brewer for a two-yard loss. B. Pierce kicked to Wisconsin's forty five-yard line. Karel fumbled and Miller fell on it. B. Pierce kicked to Wisconsin's fifteen-yard line, Gregg catching it. Richards punted to Car lisle's forty-eight-yard line. Hudson advanced it two yards, but the ball was brought back to Wisconsin's iif teenyard line and Carlisle was given the ball for off side play. Jamieson made five yards through the center and then Metoxen carried it to Wisconsin's two-yard line. Mc- Farland failed to gain through the center, then Metoxen was shoved over for A TOUCHDOWN. B. Pierce kicked goal, score 6 to 0 in favor of Carlisle. B. Pierce kicked the ball, but it lodged in the iron arches above the Carlisle fifteen-yard line, and the au dience cheered wildly as a small boy climbed carefully up the girders and dislodged it. The ball was taken back to Its original position and B. Pierce kicked again, but Atkinson broke through and blocked it, Wisconsin gaining the ball on Carlisle's four yard line. Peel was then shoved over for a touchdown. Richards failed on a difficult goal, the first he has missed this year. Score: Carlisle, 6; Wiscon sin. 4. Wheelock kicked to Wisconsin's five-yard line, but the ball was brought to the center and given to Wisconsin for off-side "lay Richards kicked to Carlisle's twenty-yard line. Metoxen fumbled, but Hudson "saved the ball by falling on it. Hudson was hurt in the scrimmage, but resumed. B. _Merce ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. l / 3 Off Winter Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. ' ~~ '• ~~ ■ — ■ ~ -at J T. SGnUSIiFP Winter suits^S^"^"« n^Si3. v . x . ij\j^iu_vui_iy, •*» **■£•* with wi „ ter goods> which we must -__-_,-_.,-_ Onc-Tl..i J Off c * ose out De f° re stock taking, as we _ . carrj no stock over the season. If /Vl_P_P_r_r!_fl fli" 2S Suits for $17.00 you will call and inspect our select IflVl Vlldlli 30 Suits for 20.00 stock of im P ortations y° u will be nmL , " _ . . m convinced of our great bargains. 1 CtilUF. 40 Suits for 27.00 w . ~, , 7 ' We guarantee first-class work -45 Suits for 30.00 manship, the best of trimmings and a 357 ROBERT STREET, 50 Suits for ; „ 34.00 perfect fit. •c . r> , M . 55 Suits for 37.00 Come early choice selec- JM. Paul, XVlinn.] 60 Suits for 40.00 tion. THE SAINT PAUI, GLOBE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1896. I YOU MUST BE TAKING ABOUT | tfflfi j„ fc |j| (J (J| | I B hWflTllWlfl o_P#lllftt^T_fs I ALL QOODS MARK ED IN PLAIN FIGURES. 1 X This important question, which arises with the near approach \ /9 J^^^^^S^S ® gof the season of festivity, friendship and reciprocation, is often \ |^^^Ff ( *&ofcWs*\ ® gC perplexing, but you can easily learn how to suit your tast >, sat- j ft UUH44 |f \s W^SIP * fe^^!_!^3?^^Sl_a M ■g Isfy your friends and spare your pocket by a visit to The Palace. \ 111 111 1 1 fe^-}^_^fe^_^ ® «» Parlor Rockers, quarter-sawed Oak Oak or Mahogany |jH_f- l * L^%^**' IjifH S sadr,le ?eat : quarter- sawed oak and Dresden China Lamp, p^^^^sl^lP t_*__s^Pfl ® 5C and Mahogany finish, upholstered in finish, upholstered \*Ji I *^ s^_.'! J g_ j mahogany, . finely carved Just like decorated fount and , '^^|lliw r^^§|fc_F g? Silk Tapestry. Palace Sale <jjo OK. »>.«»< Tapestry, W .f<3W-Bfe Cllt . ' globe to match, that r . * * T 5? US? l nee *b/& a e_?D spring seat. Palace Parlor Roc 'xer, <___*,r6ci -sawed < _ „~_j +-, _„,, „. «.. -_. 5-piece Parlor Suits, overstuffed. SB -gr .-_--_- Sa!e p r ; ce Oak or Maao-anv finish, upliol- < Palace Sale Price, " 3ed to sell at $*-00. upholstered In tapestry, fringed JK ®> Same style, with I-jarge ,*_-,__-_._, _*./_'_,_-_ stered in silk tapestry J Palace Sale Price, i 1 _,™ H "&?P rta K seats - tI C CO «? • A ™' ■■-• "$3.95 $4,50 BST— §3.00 #p KO conn --ii '=!;! 1 fSj , _ J tP^W.OHhJ', \J 1 1 11 square in the middle. We have a *_§k /" TV t-4W£f£4 I -^ " OfclUUi -nme Bu tment " A Cood H (§_) U^Jf^Jl^ I * §& Corduroy and Tapestry Couches, like A n/fc *_ ! • -_ W §W !_( >f IM I V_i>l7*g PE^tl ______ jr«l < cut— spring edge and fringed all round. _ft}f_ I H I PH PlOf m _SO D^fIAAHtA i_& |j Ii VJ r^^lJ/l |l]|^g|!i^^l Palace Sale Price, lor Tapestry W*\JV .116881118. 9? ® Child's Music Chair. v .BjJlsßl iP*^*""^ T i (g) play. Usual price $9. worth $12.50. Ca^-l^Oak or i _Tls__Si_4S^T , _Bß__*__» O _■"_ ft, r*_. _•-* _■*. _,* M ® S Pnlace Palace ten Fifty styles to k rtIi^^ITUiiE&ICARPETCO ____ VgP Sale Sale plck from - Pal - iCe <s?£| S **>-*V*'«f \37f @ Price $4,50 PHce §6.50 £§ S -baton u V f '^^ v { 2__ and 24 East Seventh Street St. Paul. Minn. kicked to center, but the ball was brought bark and given to Wisconsin for holding in the line. Richards kicked from the fielfc bin missed, Metoxen catching the ball behind the line. Wheelock kicked to Carlisle's thirty yard line, as time was called. There were no changes in either llne-un for the second half. Richards kicked to Wiscon sin's fifteen-yard line. McFarland brought it back twenty yards. McFarland tired, but msde no gain through the center. McFar land made three yards through center. B. Pierce kicked, but Riordan broke through and blocked. Atkinson falling on the ball. Pyre carried the ball three yards through right tackle. He was hurt, but resumed. On an ends back play Karel made four yaids. Pyre made three yards around the right end. Karel, on a trick play, made twenty yards. Brewer was tackled behind the line by Jamie son, Peel made three yards around the left end on a criss-cross, bringing the ball to Carlisle's twenty-five-yard line. Wisconsin was given ten yards for off-side play, a long dispute ensuing, but play was 'finally re sumed. Karel went five yards around the left end. Pyre tried the right, but lost five yards. Richards kicked, the ball going over into the seats back of the line. Sheldon was on the side and fell on the ball, scoring a touchdown. Richards missed another diffi cult goal. Score: Carlisle, 6; Wisconsin, S. Wheelock kicked to Wisconsin's five-yard line. Richards brought it back fifteen yards. A failed kick resulted in a two-yard loss. Richards kicked to Carlisle's forty-yard line. Jamieson was tackled for a ten-yard loss by Atkinson. Metoxen kicked. Atkinson broke through and blocked, but Carlisle was given ten yards for off side playing. Metoxen made five yards through center. McFarland made three yards through left guard. Jamieson tackled for no gain. McFarland went one yard around to left end. B. Pierce kicked to Wis consin's ten-yard line, Karel recovering the ball. Richards kicked to McFarland on Wis consin's forty-yard line. A try at the center resulted in a five-yard gain. Metoxen hurdled the center for four yards, ball on Wisconsin's twenty-yard line. Metoxen went three yards through the center and repeated it for four yards. McFarland tried it for three yards. Metoxen tried right tackle for three yards. Jamieson failed to bain. McFarland gained a yard. Metoxen tried right tackle for three yards. McFarland was shoved to the one-yard line. A moment after, he went OVER THE LINE for a touchdown. B. Pierce kicked goal. Score: Carlisle, 12; Wisconsin, 8. Rchards kicked to Carlisle's twenty-flve yard line, Jamieson bringing it back five yards. McFarland went three yards through right guard and Metoxen two yards through the center. McFarland failed to gain around the right end. Jamieson gained five yards around the right end. McFarland made six yards around the left end but the ball was brought back and given to Wisconsin on Car lisle's forty-yard line. Peel was tackled by H. Pierce for a three-yard loss. Richards kicked to Carlisle's twenty-yard line. Mc- Farland made four yards through the center. Peel was badly hurt and had to retire, Rich ards taking his place and O'Day going in as full back. McFarland made 2 yards around left end. B. Pierce kicked, but Ryan blocked. Rog ers saved it by falling on it. Wheelock went three yards through the center. B. Pierce kicked to Wisconsin's forty-five yard line. Karel bringing it back five yards. Richards went five yards through right guard. O'Day punted to Carlisle's five yard line. B. Pierce kicked. It was blocked, but bounded to Carlisle's thirty yard line where Karel fell on it. O'Day tried for a goal, but missed, and the ball was brought out to the twenty yard line, where B. Pierce kicked to center off field. Gregg caught It and advanced ten yards. O'Day kicked to Carlisle's one yard line. Hudson advanced it five yards, Jamieson gained five yards through right guard. Metoxen car ried It three yards through the center, Me- toxen failed to gain through the center. Car lisle was given five yards for off side play. Metoxen went through center for fifteen yards. Jamieson failed to gain. Carlisle was given five yards for off side play. Twice in succession the ball was in the center of the field. H. Pierce went through left tackle for five yards. Metoxen went ten yards through the center. Jamieson failed to gain. Rogers went five yards around left end, and Wheelock three yards through center. Then began a terrible hammering at Wisconsin's center, and the ball was steadily forced down the field by successive rushes by the Carlisle backs. Finally aJmioson was pushed over the line for the third touch-down. B. Pierce kicked the goal. Score: Carlisle, 18; Wisconsin. 8. O'Day kicked to the goal line, McFarland bringing it back tsverty-five yards. Mc- Farland went ten yards around left end. Jamieson ga'ued three yards around right end. H. Pierce advanced It four vaids through center. McFarland hit the center for five yards. B. Pierce kicked to Wis consin's fifteen-yard line, Karel catching it. O'Day punted to Carlisle's twenty yard line. Metoxen advanced it ten yards. Time called with ball on Carlisle's thirty yard line. The teams lined up as follows: Carlisle. Position. Wisconsin. Miller Right end Sheldon Morrison Right tackle Atkinson B. Pierce Right guard Ryan Lone Wolf Center Comstock Wheelock Left guard Riordan H. Pierce Left tackle ...Pyre R.ogei-8 Left end Brewer Hudson Quarter back Gregg Jemison Right half-back ...Karel McFarland ....Left half-back. .. .Peel (O'Day) Metoxen Full back .........Richards ELEVENTH! M«HT'S PLAY — . a___ In the Tonrney at the CaTendlsh WhUt Club. The whist play at the Cavendish club last evening resulted in a victory for Country man and Armstrong, the score being as fol lows: North and South- Hay and Mally 153 Romans and WTiiteman 155 Coburn and Patterson 151 Rothschild and Dabney 148 Taylor and Prendergast 150 Gilbert and Scott 147 Stimpson and Jaggar .....*. 152 Reitzke and Shirk . .!!147 Kipp and Prest 149 Sperry and Wilson !..'.."..'! 145 Kennedy and Kane 147 Total Ym Average, 149 5-11. East and West— Whellams and Graburn 139 Deuel and Conable 135 Countryman and Armstrong 149 Barlow and Youngman 136 Reed and Kellog 126 Carson and Brown 141 Ward and Wood ..'.."..' 136 Stanton and Wright 138 Carleton and Hesselgrave 128 Fillebrown and Kluckhohn 133 Stoltze and Vogel 141 Total .- Average, 136 6-H. Countryman and Armstrong win the high score badges. Chieag-o Billiards. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.— Tom Gallagher (400) defeated Joe Capron (260) in the Bensinger- Siler tournament this afternoon by 400 to 186. Averages: Gallagher, 11 3-17; Caprpn, 5 8-17. In the evening game Lanson Perkins (260) defeated Frank Maggloli (300) by 260 to 235. Averages: Perkins, 6 14-41; Maggioli, 5 30-41. SIXTY-FIVE .{IMS WILL BE EVTEHBD IN THE BIG BONSFI7_L AT PORTAGE, WIS. FOUR OF THEM FROM ST. PAUL WILL MAKE AN EFFORT TO CAP TURE THE PRIZES HUNG IP. ONE Rl.\K TO GO TO TORONTO. John **_«•( nllucli and Three Will Meet the Crack Caledonians From New York. City. Four rinks will go from St. Paul to the Northwestern curling -bonspiel at Portage Jan. 18, and the St. Paul Curl ing club Is going after some big prizes. John McCulloch's rink will go to To ronto to play in the international bon- HSTPAUL JOBBERS | spiel there Jan. 2 and following days, and will be pitted against the crack Caledonian club from New York city for the grand trophy of the National Curling Club of America. The club will also play against the Canadians, the general play being Can ada against the states. This rink will be one of the four that will contest at Portage, the other three skips being George Hall, Alex McCul loch and Judge Cory. These rinks propose to capture all they can at Portage, and there are some handsome prizes hung up for the contests. The Walker trophy, presented by Hiram Walker, the Canadian whisky king, is one of the handsomest. The St. Paul Jobbers' union trophies, the Duluth Jobbers' trophy and the Pfister medals, presented by the Milwaukee millionaire, are all to be played for, beside a number of minor prizes. Two members of the bonspiel com mittee, who were in St. Paul a week ago arranging for the event, stated that they had already received assur ances of the entry of sixty-five rinks, so that a large field is certain, and the contest should be sharp. Before Are selling handkerchiefs from He to $1.00 each. i Finest grade of Pure Silk hand-embroidered Silk Initial Hand kerchiefs at 75c each. Another grade at 25c and another at 50c each. Linen and Cotton Initial Handkerchiefs from 10c upwards. Beautiful embroidered edge Lawn Handkerchiefs, at 10c each. Our handkerchief assortment never was so complete, and, what — is better, we give you handsomer designs, styles and qualities for less money than ever before. HABIGHORST & CO. are showiug a great variety of Gents' Mufflers, ranging from 25c to $1.50 each, and the newest as well as the neatest designs and colorings. HABIGHORST & CO. are showing a beautiful line of Silk Japanese Hand-Embroidered Table Covers and Table Scarfs, rang- _ ing from 50c to $1.50 each. Double Warp Silk Embroidered Table Covers, a closing out business, we make them at 48c each. HABIGHORST & CO. are selling Muffs at prices less than New York cost. Why? Because the money is worth more to us than the muffs just now. HABIGHORST & CO. are selling Toys, Tops, Juvenile Pict | ure and Story Books at lower prices than any one in the city. Come ~ and see them. The best line of White Aprons you ever saw. at 25 cents now shown at HABIGHORST & CO.'S. Albums at lower prices than ever had before. Musical Al bums at $3.50 each. Cups and Saucers in dainty patterns from 10 cents to 25 cents per set. — Tea Sets from 25 cents to 93 cents per set. t Handsome Water Sets, 1 Pitcher, 6 Glasses and Tray, from 69 - cents to $1.50 per set. Gents' Neck Scarfs and Ties from 25 cents to 98 cents each. Vases from 5 cents to $4,50 each. All- Wool Beaver Jackets, Box Fronts and Storm Collars, $7.00 Garments now going at $3.75. All-Wool Beaver Double Capes, satin trimmed, $7.50 Garments, now at $3.75 each, because we must sell them. Our entire line of Winter Coats and Jackets as well as Capes, is at your disposal at about your own price. A few months ago we wanted the Garments, NOW we want the MONEY BAD enough to make a big loss on them. You will be quite sure of finding something you may want, and at prices so reasonable that almost any one can buy. Beginning Monday, we shall have doors open until 10 o'clock p. m, to accommodate evening purchasers of Holiday Goods (WBIGJiORST & CD. - Corner Seventh and Wacoufa Sts. going they had designs made for a number of medals, two of which are herewith presented. The medals are be ing made, as are the Duluth and some others, by Woolley, the manufacturing jeweler of this city, so that St. Paul has another interest in bringing back; the prizes. New Orleans Races. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.— Summary: First race, six furlongs— lsso O won. Shuttle Cock second, Willie W third. Time, 1:15%. Seec-nrJ race, five furlongs — Koenigen won, Woodbird second, Tempesta third. Time, 1:01%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth— Bridgeton won, L^nele Abb second. Constant third. Time, 1:49%. Fourth rice, six furlongs — May Ash by won, The Sculptor second, Sky Blue third. Time, 1:15%. Fifth race, seven furlongs — | Leonard B won, Petrolene second, Dave Sao third. Time, 1:29%. Sixth race, seven fur longs — Loudon won, Samson second, Lord Nelson third. Time, 1:30. May Bet In Mia»ouri. The Missouri state supreme court has declared the law against pool rooms uncon constitutional for the reason that It permits pool selling and book making inside of race courses where races are being run, while pro hibiting It In pool rooms. The decision was in the case of Tom W'alsh, a St. Louis pool room keeper, who was arrested for running a room and accepting commissions to be placed on races run outside of the state. Walsh was tried, found guilty of violating the law and sentenced to pay a heavy fine and to imprisonment for six months, and he took the case to the supreme court, with tha result as stated above.