davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Eight Teams Are Ready to Play for
Locnl ChnniniOnship.

Local Championship.
A meeting of delegates to the Amateur
Baseball League, formed a fortnight ago,
was held last night at 145 B Street south
east, and transacted large amount of
at this meeting, but several strong teams
which have signified an intention of join
ing the league were not ready to send
delegates, and the election was deferred
until Wednesday next at o'clock, when
the league will meet again at the same
address. 1t was decided that the organiza-
ton be known as the District of Columbia
League.
Antony Sousa, president of former sue
cessful leagues, was elected temporary
chairman, and II. e. p Baden served as
temporary secretary. The following COM
mittees were appointed: On grounds and
schedule, Messrs. Baden, E. A. c.. and
Sousa, c. p. o.; on constitution, Messrs.
Clifford. America Club, and Gates, e. A.
c., and Atkinson, Zephyrs Eight teams
were represented at the meeting, and these
and their delegates were as follows: East
ern Athletic Club, George Gates; American
Athletic Club, Carl Clifford; Hamiltons, b.
Burdette; Zephyrs. NJ. Atkinson; Congress
SIGNALS, Mr.. jenkins; Potomacs, Mr.. Sex
ton; Congress Heights, Mr.. Humphrey, and
City Postoffice, A. Sousa.
Teams represented at last meeting and
others contemplating applying for mem
bership are requested by the management
to send two delegates to next Wednesday
nights meeting, when an election of Of
ficers will be had and the constitution and
schedule will be presented for adoption.
The league promises to be very active
one, and intends to play schedule the
dates of which will fill in the time the
Washington League team is away.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
LAST BASKETBALL GAME.
CAROLS Closed the League Season
With II Victory Over CentrnIs.

CAROLS Closed the League Season
With n Victory Over CentrnIs.
What proved TO be one of the most in
teresting and hotly contested games of the
basketball season was played last night at
the Infantry Armory by the Carroll Insti-
tute and Central High School teams and
resulted in victory for the former by the
score of to Z. 1t was the last game Of the
league series, and proved brilliant finish
to a very successful season of the popular
indoor sport. go
There was a very large attendance the
crowd being about equally divided between
the admirers of the two teams, and the re-
suit being at all times in doubt, there was
opportunity for almost continuous root
ing" The first half finished in favor of
the Centrals 6 to 4, and this gave the stu
dents hope for victory, and they played
hard to keep the lead to the close, but the
CAROLS struck their old-ttne form and
closed the second half with d lead of 5 TO l.
The result lands the CAROLS tie for
fourth place, with the Washington A. c.,
with games each won and lost. The In
fantry team wins the championship, with
an unbroken string of fourteen games won.
and the Easterns take second place. The
Imam.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
Confidence in us will
secure treatment Go &C
on approval HsaaaA

Confidence wins whether in
love, war or sickness. If some
little concern without reputa-
ton or ability were to offer its
useless treatment, you would
do right TO reject it-you'd
know there was q trap some
where. But when we offer our
treatmenton trial and approval
full thirty days medicine,
and q most wonderful instru-
ment for developing, toning
and building. You men who
are sufferers from Declining
Vitality and wasted health re
sources,-how can you refuse
No advance pay, no C. o. D.;
the treatment on honor, the
pay ON honor; or if dissatisfied,
return all-pay nothing. In
quire about us. You will find
our reputation and response
bility fully Endorsed. Our
specialists are trained experts.
Our cures are by thousands.
Our treatment home-like and
certain. Our methods those of
honest physicians with honest
patients. Send for letter of in
valuable information, FREE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

Two-base hits-Heidrick, Jones. Sacri-
flee hit-Blake. Double plays-McCarthy
and Schriver; Hoffer, Rietz, and Schriver;
Childs and Criger; Childs and Tebeau.
Struck out-By Jones, 2. Bases on balls
BY Hotter 2; by Jones. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Jones, 2; by Hoffer, l. Umpires-
Burns and Smith. Time of game hours
and ID minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

First base by errors-Chicago, 4; Cincin-
natl, 5. Left on bases-Chicago, S; Gin
cinnati, 6. First base on balis-0ff Griffith,
2; off Phillips. 2. Struck out-By Griffith,
/; by Phillips, 3. Sacrifice hits-Grifith (2),
McPhee. Smith, Setback, Steinfeldt, and
Beckley. Stolen base-Irwin. Wild pitch
es-Phillips. 2. Umpires-Swartwood and
Warner. Time-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
REDS DEFEAT COLTS.
A Battle OF Pitchers in Which Big
Phillips Wins.

Chicago, April 29.-Fourteen thousand
people saw Cincinnati administer an I'M
expected defeat to the Chicago aggregation
this afternoon. 1t was really a pitchers
battle, in which big Phillips carried OFF the
honors. His work In the box was superb.
Griffith also pitched gilt-edged ball. Both
teams fielded loosely. Selbach's work in
centre field was the feature of the game.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

Earned runs-Georgetown, /; Maryland,
/. Twc-base hit-Moore. Home runs
Downs. Bach. and Alexander Stolen bases
Moran ~, Downs, Walsh Fleming go,
Kenna, Cranston (2), NJ Whitehouse (2),
II. Whitehouse, Alexander, and Smith (2).
Bases on balls-Moran, Downs, Mccarthy,
Walsh, Fleming Cranston, Hafford, NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

First base by errors-Boston. l. Left on
bases-Baltimore, 5; Boston, 3. First base
on balls-On McGinn;ty, 1; off Willis. 2
Struck out-By Willis, 2. Three-base hits
Holmes, LaChance. Two-base hits
Sheckard, McGraw. Sacrifice hit-Long.
Stolen bases-McGraw, Holmes. Double
play-McGraw. O'Brien and LaChance. Hit
by pitcher-By McGinnity, l. Passed ball
Clarke. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly.
Time of gatne-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

Two-base hits-Laioie and Lauder. Stolen
bases-Thomas, Flick, Doyle. and oBrien.
First base en- errors-Philadelphis 2; New
York, 5. Struck out-By Piatt, 3; by Car
rick, l. First base on balls-of Piatt, 6;
of Carrick, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Piatt,
2. Left on Observation-Disclosures 3; New
York, 49, Double plays-Gleason and Doyle;
Wilson and Doyle; Wilson, Gleason, and
Doyle; O'Brien and Gleason. Wild pitch
Piatt. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Time-2 hours and Is minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, O: Brooklyn, 4.
philadelphia, 8; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. o.
St Louis, 2; PittsburE. 4.
Baltimore, B; Boston. I.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
QUAKERs WIN FROM GIANTS.
Fierce Stick Work Against Carried.
From the Start.

New York, April 29.-The Philadelphia
played raggedly in the field and ran bases
like slow coaches today, but they batted
Garrick so hard that they had little trouble
in beating the New Workers. Piatt was
wild, but with men on bases he proved ef-
fective enough to stop the locals in their
attempts to score. The fielding of the New
Works was excellent considering the patch
ed-up condition of the team and the Qua
lccrs, sficlrtrnrlr The rnnra.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
A FAKE STORY.
The Washington and Cleveland
CIuI,n Not to BE ReIeGnted.

Clubs Not to he ReIegated.
The game scheduled between Louisville
and Cleveland, at Cleveland, for yesterday
was postponed on account of the death Of
the daughter of President Frank De Haas
Robson until Monday.
The story, sent out by some irresponsible
party, that the postponement of this game
means the reduction of the League and the
RELOCATION of the Cleveland and Washing
ton clubs, is false, as any thoughtful man
can see Why newspapers will allow them
selves to be swindled by these fake SEN
sationalists passeth understanding.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
BALTIMORE BEATS BOSTON.
McGinnity in Great Form and Well
Supported.

Baltimore, April 2s.-The Baltimores de-
fcated the champion Bostons today In IN.
prettiest game that has been played here
this season. McGinnity was invincib.e and
he was magnifcentiy supported. A base
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
sAS

whitehouse (3,, and Il. whitehousa. Struck
out-By Brooks, 3; by Bach. s. by White,
5. Hit by pitched BALM. Whitehouse t2)
and Radcliffe. Wild pitches-Bach and
Brooks. Passed balls-Cranston, 6. UNI
pire-Cauliiiower. Time--2 hours and 40
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

on balls,~D sacrifice, followed by single
and along fly. nettcd the Bostons their
only run. Willis was also very effective.
but the locals punched their hits in the
fourth and eighth innings. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30
A CLOSE GAME AT PITTsBURG.

Bowerman's Wild Throw Gives st.
Louis n Victory.
Pittsburg. April "a wild throw by
Bowerman allowed st. Louis to score the
winning run in today's closely contested
game after hits by Donovan and McCreery
had made the tally tie. Both teams took
desperate chances in the field and as re-
suit several sensational double plays Were
made. Hofer pitched his first game since
he was injured at Cincinnati and was eff
fective against all but Burkett. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

mercer MT by Datted pail.
Washington. 0 0 o 2 2 0 1-e
Brooklyn. $50. 2 o / 0 0 o o.
Two-base hit-Padden. Three-base hits
-Keeler and MCGUIRE. Home run-Free-
man Stolen base-Davis. Double play
Paddeu 10 Davis. Balk-Dinneen. First
base on bails-By Dinneen. 8; by Kennedy,
!. Struck out-By Dinneen. q by Kenne-
dy, j. Left on Washington, q;
Brooklyn. 49, Umpires-Gaffney and An
drews Time-2 hours and IS minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

score-C l., 9; c. H. s., 7. Field goals
for C. I.-Mangan, l; Giusta, l; Brick. l.
Free goals-M angan, 2; Brick. l. Field
goals for Centrals-Schreiner 1; Devlin, l.
Free goals-Devlin, g. Referee. C.
Crupper. Umpres-I. p. House and Adam
Johnson. Timers-J. d. McQuade and H.
r. Wimsatt Scorer. b. Baker.
Standing of teams:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-04-30

vonderhcide's New York Buffet is the only
place in Washington where neurich's Senate Beer
is on dranght. Lovers Of a pure beer should call
at i05 Tenth Street northwest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Steamer City philadelphia Delano. Baltimore with
steamer Goldsboro. swain Philadelphia with udse to
William ! clyde & Co. . 49,, : &,
Steamer Havana new. Phiadelphla January D. IA
ballast to James + Ward & CO. .. ,ar,,a-,,
steamer Ethiopia BID Wadsworth. Fasgo" JailuaI
~ and Neville l6 with mdse and PASSENGERS 10 henu-'-
son Bros Passed IN sandy HooS al lo;Io p a. ortb
Sandy Hook y j. Jan. - $50 p m'-"'" NO.
west moderate breeze; clear
Steamers wells city CBD. for Bristol: Old Dominion;
Norfolk Newport News: Iroquos. ChaFlestoh ana
Jacksonvle Colorado, Brunswick; Nacoocnee oa'AH0"'
Henry L Cav. Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan 27-saaed steamer George (sr).
Thompson. New-York: arrived. Germanic 'BD' Mchin-
Lizard Jan 27-Passed steamer La Flandre Dutch.
Gerdes New-Yogk for Antwerp. ,
doutch) Roggeyeen Rotterdam for New-Yo.k.
Sclly Jan 27-Passed. steamer Scotia Ger)' Meyer
Hull. Jan 26-Arrlvel. steamer Chicago B0' Marshall
Man Head. Jan 27-Passed steamer Pomeranian CBr,.
Fairfield Nev,-York for Glasgow.
Fastnet. Jan 27-Passed. steamer Cymrtc (Br) Lind
Neville Jan 27-Arrved. steamer Furnessia CBr. Har-
ris Ney-York for Glasgow.
Aarhuus, Jan 25-sailed, steamer Christine DAM Lar
Hamburg. Jan 24-saied. steamer Hero Nor). wuf
New-YOrk.
Rotterdam. Jan 2s-sailed. steamer EXCELSIOR Ger,
Muller, New-York.
Gibraltar Jan 27-Passed. steamer Trojan Prince CBr)
Eagleton New-York via 81 Mlchaes for Genoa. etc.
Genoa Jan 24-Saled. steamer Fuerst Bismarck GER
Albers New-York 26 arrived Tartar Prince lBr), An
Naples Jan 24-sailed. steamer Burgunda Fr) Bouvge
New-York. - -
Calcutta for NeV-York: Bstazan dBD Milestone. Cal
c,Itts. etc for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Committee on Affairs Of Cities YESTERDAY sent
a copy of the city charter recently introduced iipo
the Senate 10 this village to be examined nelore 1t
is reported for adoption. The charter is not s".s
factory 10 many OF the citizens. Not only mas inc
nroveion for a CITY Controller been left out, nut
The committee has allowed itself not more !h l
81 600 for expenses Another feature Whlch Is In.
~ 10 canse ascension is the method of appoint
ting a Boaro Of Education According 10 me new
charter the members are to be appoih'e9 10y e'
NIavor and must he confirmed by the Aldermen
The BOARD Of Education has decided 10 SEND com,
inlttee to Albany TO ask that the Mayor atone n
he Amounting pOwer. These changes ana many
others will probably be asked before general mp
prevail OF the measure is secured. - r,,.o,,a
The sixth annual report of the New-Rocheie
Hospital has just been issued II shows ' be e ex
renditures So a36 II The patients have increased
from co IN 1898 TO ISIS last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

Mr.. Marion D. r. Langzettel. OF Pratt INSTITUTE
All sneak before the members OF the Workers KIN
dersarten Association this evening in the nan OF the
woman's Institute on THE Instructive Acuon VI
childhood and How to Meet It
The assembly hall OF the Hollywood Inn Nlup VIZ
taxed 10 its utmost on Thursday TO ACCOMMODATE
tho members and their friends the occasion beihe
one Of the free entertainments under the direcuoil
OF the Entertainment Committee. OF "hiVh o. h'
Curran Is chairman. ,.... .,onra
The annual meeting of the War5urton , ANN n
Reptist Church held on Thursday eNtnIi,,s "a
The lecture-room. Among the reports SUD- ~
was one from the pastor, the Rev pi A Van Zoo
hart The nresent membership Of the church u os''
The receipts last year were &4S " anu H a5 eN
penditures So 2S5 ST. leaving balance OF si'i 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
DYNAMITE FIRE CORPS ORGANIZED.
WILL RE READY TO BLOW Up BUILDINGS. IF

WILL RE READY TO BLOW Up BUILDINGS. IF
NECESSARY 10 CHECK 4 BIG BLAZE
Fire Commissioner scannell has ordered the re-
organiza ton Of the corps OF sappers and miners Of
the Fire Department Recent large fires have
opened the eyes of the Commissioner 70 the great
danger that would threaten the city in Of an
other serious blaze in the closely but-up business
sections Under Section Isl Of the city charter this
corps is empowered blow up buildings surround
ing fire when the circumstances warrant H. In
the seventies the corps organized, but for
many years It has been dead letter.
The corps viii consist OF eight companies,
four in Manhattan and The Bronx aad four IN
Brooklyn and Queens. represented by all The as
sstant foremen of the Department. Companies A,
Manhattan and The Bronx, and Companies f. r,
G and II by the junior officers of Brooklyn and
Queens The corps in Manhattan and The Bronx
is 10 be placed Under the charge Of Deputy Chlet
BENJAMIN 4. Gicquel. the winner OF the first Ben
nett medal who is rated one Of the most COM
petent fire officers in the country, and who has been
in the Department since 1863 In Brooklyn Deputy
Chief Murray will be In charge.
special signal has been arranged so that when
a section of the city is threatened by fire the COM
handing officer the fire call division or
al of the divisions Of the corps 10 the scene;
When al are wanted a fire, the call. "5-5-5-5.'
Will be sent out. This will that dynamite
must be used to hsck the progress Of the flames.
Should the services or any or the corps be re-
ouired while the force Is at fire. the signal will
be sounded on the steam whistles OF the engines
In service. when all OF the assistant foremen on
duty at the fire will Immediately report 10 the
officer IN command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
PORT CHESTER.

Mrs Stephen A. Marshall nfty-nine years DID,
the wife Of Justice stephen a. Marshall died at 'he
home Of her brother. Postmaster John Leonard
yesterday morning. few weeks ago. while Mrs'
Marshall was III with the grip. she had 1aih''ns
SMELL and fell on 6 stove. gnitng her clothing ana
causing her TO be severely burned she ran ac'Tss
the street TO the home Of ner brother, WheIe sio
was confined TO her bed until her death yestSrud!
Mrs Marshall leaves two sons ana a uauSIl'eI
Charles Stephen l.. and Miss Emily MafshaI
Iohn Ryan ten years old, nephew OF eN-Coh-
gresham Ryan and Frank Munson. a pay Hl -
narrowly escaped drowning yesterday wInle sht.l
fnr on Brown Pond The ice has been weakened
recently and while they were skating II gave wa!
Neither Of thu boys could swim. ana as lheE ~,
reunited TO crawl out the ice broke before tHeii,
until they were completely exhausted ana obliged sg
IN give I'D the struggle The screams or the uIoNI-
tnF hovs were heard by Charles II. Romer, the
supernt endent of the Apawamis Golf Club OF R y
who sprang into the pond. and. at the FISK OF ms
life got the boys on firm ice. and then dragged
them ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
SING SING.

workmen are busily engaged in repairing the
break in the old Croton Aqueduct at the big stone
arch in this village. The break consists Of long-
tudinal crack in The bottom and another IN the
ton Of the brick tunnel through which the water
masses The cracks are about eighty feet long and
are south Of the arch. The bottom OF the tunnel
where It is damaged is now being torn out and
will be replaced with masonry. after which the
ton Of the tunnel in this section will be rebuilt
where damaged. After the interior OF the aqueduct
IS repaired and is again in the outside buttress
and ringstones Of the arch will be rebuilt. These
were injured by the water washing out the loose
fllng Of the structure and by action Of the frost
forcing the outward shell Of stone masonwork away
from lis bearings. The filling that was washed out
has been replaced with hydraulic cement, making
the structure strong as ever. The Work VIII nor
be completed until late In the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
NEW YORK CITY.

The doctors Of pedagogy Of the New-York Uni
versity have their annual dinner tonight at the
81 Denis at $50 o'clock. Chancellor MacCracken,
Or Backus Or. Maxwell and others are expected
speak.
A fire started on the outside Of the two-story
frame building at No. 124 Seventh-ave. early yes
,erday morning. and. aided by the wind, did 5000
damage a fireman al great risk saved the family
from the burning building.
Franklin c. Mohr. Of No. 1S2 West Ninety eighth
st. was arraigned in the West Side Police Court
yesterday charged by agent Of the County
Medical Society with practising medicine without
a license Mohr offered 10 leave the State II the
society would consent drop the case against
him. He said he about 70 apply for examina-
ton m the State Board, but the society was max
ing that impossible and placing him that he
was unable 10 support himself. He was he'd for
examination
Dr. Thomas F. Thompson will continue his
course OF lectures on First Aid TO the Injured
on Monday. at s15 p. m, in the Sunday-schoo
room Of the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION No 3
East Twenty-ninth-st
The Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club No. 300
East Thirtieth-st. has elected officers as follows;
Richard NJ. Lush. president; Isaac Beerman vice
president. Hugh Peacock. recording secretary;
James Craig financial secretary. Edward Stiner
treasurer. and ". r. Garry, sergeant-at-arms.
4 religious meeting for the benefit OF the railroad
men and their families who live the west side
Of the town Will be given tomorrow at p.
under the supervision Of James II. Dawson, Of the
Grand Central Station. Mizpah Chapel No 40
West Fifty-seventb-st., near Ninth-ave. Addresses
will he made by d. 4. Waterman, treasurer OF
the Michigan Central Railroad. and Charles L.
Francisco, superintendent OF buildings AT the
Grand Central Station. Thomas l. James. presi-
dent of the Lincoln National Bank, viii preside.
and Mrs Joseph f Knapp will sing
J. B. Studley. the old Bowery actor. who for
wears was the star IN such plays THE Corscan
rrotbers'' and ''rhe Two Orphans" walked into
Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon 10 be
treated for gastrits. Studey has been III for
some time. For years he has not been seen on the
stage but has written little sketches now ana
then
A special series Of sermons on the life after
death liz 10 be delivered by The Rev Julian K
snyth. pastor Of the New Jerusalem Church. East
Thirty -hfth-st. near Park-ave. on February D. a.
~ and 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
THE CITY OF AUGUSTA TURNS Up SAFE.

The three nasted schooner City OF Augusta
prised shipping men yesterday by turning up in
safety after she had been thought long at the bot
tom of the sea. She left Boston for Philadelphia
on November 90 In command OF Captain Adams.
Six days later she broke away from the tug that
was towing her up the Delaware Bay and was
hlowo 10 sea in the gale that caused such heavy
loss OF life and property. The blow continued for
forty hours and, although the Augusta had no
canvass sci all the time she averaged a speed OF
eleven knots an hour. When the gale was over
Captain Adams made for Brunswick, Ga, where he
arrived on December g. on January rs he sailed
for New-YOrk with a cargo OF lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
SALE OF ART OBJECTS.

The second afternoons sale Of large collection
Of miscellaneous art objects. mostly Oriental, was
held yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
No 23S Fifth-ave. The auctioneer william
b. Norman. There good attendance, but.
though the prices were somewhat better than on
the preceding afternoon. most OF the lots for
a fraction Of the sums which are said 20 have been
originally paid for them. The best figures for
q number OF Chinese pOrcelans. including examples
OF Sang de Buul. eggshcH. Satsuma, celadon and
other wares. There were also a number OF large
and elaborate japanese sword guards, some worries
and pieces in Jade and rock crystal. and few an
f-nlIe brass and cOpper ohiects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
SPEEDWAY cYcusT IN COURT AGAIN

william 5 Doll the bicyclist who was put OFF
the Speedway several months ago because he at
tempted to ride over It a bicycle. has APP
piled 70 the Supreme Court for an injunction re-
straining Chief Devery. Police Captain kirchner
and Park Commissioner Clausen from interfering
with his free and unrestricted of the Speedway.
He alleges that after he had been prohibited from
riding there on . bicycle he went on horseback,
but was not allowed TO ride along the Speedway
lie next tried a close carriage, but met with the
same treatment. He says ne was Informed that
the rules Of the Speedway barred him, but MAIN
tains that these rules Illegal. and desires to
have his rights passed on by the Supreme Court