davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
MIDDIES ARE VERY CHEERFUL
Believe They Have an Even Chance
of Defeating West Point.
Defense of sailors Considered strong
ORense Needs More Action.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 12-The Navy foot
ball team came out Of its hard game with
swarthrnore Saturday afternoon without
s, fioUs injury 10 any Of its players.
The single injury in the game was sus-
tanned by Frank SIingiun jr.. who is the
Middies' strong center man. Siingluf had
bis right knee badly twisted. and while
he will probably be out Of the game for
some time it is thought that he will be
available for the struggle against West
Point at Philadelphia on December l.
The Middies are naturally encouraged
BY their victory over the strong Swarth-
more aggregation. ccnquerors Of Univer-
sIty Of Pennsylvania, although they were
outplayed by the visitors. and the fact
that the victory was only by the margin
Of one point In the less than three
weeks remaining the coaches viii work
hard TO lick the team into the best pos
sible shape.
Not much viii have TO be done TO the
MILDLY defense. That part Of their play
has been strong throughout the season,
but the attack viii have TO be strength
ened considerably. The MILDLY backs do
not seem 20 get away fast enough IN the
plays. and I'm none of the games against
the big teams this season has the team
been able to gain ground consistently,
yet the forwards appear strong.
one of the chief results Of Saturday S
contest was the old-time form displayed
bv Douglas. the fast half back. who play
eJ throughout his first game Cf the sea
son. He carried the ball pretty well, but
his defense work was especially good
Douglas is sure Of one Of the hall back
Dosittons. With the return Of Capt Spen-
cor who is recovering from an injury,
the Navy VIII have a heavy and fast pair
OF backs
Ingram. who has been playing balf,
will probably be made a fixture at full.
These three viii compose one OF the
strongest back fields that ever represent
ed a Navy eleven
Undoubtedly Norton, q spirited player,
will hold his place at quarter, and Dague
/ and Richardson will probably be the ends.
Piersol the veteran tackle, and Myers, a
new man at guard, both OF whom are on
the injured list, are fairly sure Of their
positions. Magruder, NorthcrOft, and
| Simpson are hghung for the other tackle
positions. and Wright and Shafroth arc
running close race for the other guard.
with the chances probably in favor of
Wright Slingluff. it is expected, viii be
the mainstay at center.
The Middies have two more preliminary
! games. On Saturday they Will meet the
| University of North Carolina and the fol-
lowing Saturday Virginia Polytechnic In
! stitute.
| Rear Admiral Sands. superintendent of
1 the Naval Academy. went to Washington
/ to-day % make arrangements for convey
I Ing the student body of midshipmen 10
| Philadelphia, December 10. the occasion
4 Of the Army-Navy football game
/ Heretofore the Baltimore and Ohio
! Railroad Company has furnished free
| transportation to the middies. Under the
new railway rate bill this will not be al
lowed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
FOUNDRY BASEBALL TEAM.
sunday school Glass Enter
tninH the ChamPi0ns.

fulDE the SuhtaBAonss
The Bolgiano Sunday school class, Of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Saturday evening. gave an enjoyable re-
cention in honor of its baseball team,
which. during the past season, won the
pennant in the Sunday School League.
A programme of great merit was rem
6ered IN the early part OF the evening,
consisting of piano solos by Miss Elsie
Hickman and Miss Ethel Tozier, vocal
solo by Miss Mary Kobe, readings by
Miss Virginia Walker. and "And-so-forth
bv Mr.. Paul Grove. ali OF which were most
enthusiastically received.
A banquet of six courses was laid in the
social hall. where the guests. numbering
about eighty. were. seated to enjoy the re-
naming hours OF the evening. Mr.. Mer-
ritt Earl, president of the class, ably filed
the role Of tOastmaster. Among those re-
spending were the pastor, Rev. Robert III.
Moore, Mr. r A Harding. superintendent
of the Sunday school: Mr.. L. +. Breunin-
ger. assistant Superintendent of the sun
day school: Mr.. f. w Bolgiano, teacher
Of the class; Mr.. c. IT, Roesch. manager
OF the team, and Mr. Charles King. cap
tain cf the team
The pastor. whose absence from the city
at the time of the winning Of the pennant
made MIN unable then 70 give MS congrat-
ulations. took this occasion TO speak of
his deep interest in the team and his JOY
at its success.
The beneficial results of this department
of athletics in the Sunday school became
in part an inspiration for the proposition
to plan for a gymnasium 10 be built at
some future time in connection with the
church Mr. g. N Woodward started this
project off by gift Of The first dollar, and
others responded until an initial 30 was
raised
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
TRAINER 0'BRIEN DEAD.
Handled some of the Greatest Per
formers on the Turf.

Lexington, Ky, NOV. 12.-Dan . Brien,
one Of the most noted trainers Of thor
oughbrcd horses in this country, died at
his home In this city last night after a
lingering illness
OBrien retired from the turf last spring
because Of falling health. In his career
on the turf he handled some Of the most
famous performers known 10 the turf
world. He broke and trained Savable as
yearliug, and for many years handled
the youngsters Of John Drake and Henry
Ziegler. O'Brien also introduced En0ch
Wishard. now a famous trainer. to the
turf. He acted as stable boy FOR O'Brien
years ago.
O'Brien gained much unenviable noto-
rlety and lost his standing on the turf
IN October, 1891, when he moved the
three-eighths pole at the Kentucky Asso-
Citations track and attempted 60 sell a
yearliug cot 10 c. r. Hnl, acting for
e. II. Mackay on the ground that the
yearliug had worked in remarkable time
TIE fraud was discovered before Hill paid
The money o. Erfqr oufeeSad
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
RcHuIt. nj Lntonia.

Cincinnati Ohio, Nov. l2--Cold weather
kept many turf followers from the la
tonia races to-day. Short prices ranged
about most of the winners. Summaries.
FIRST RACE-sh furlongs. Nedra, 10
and TO s. won; Bonnie Kate. TO 3, second
Suiier Web third Time. l:l6 Mary Orr. Elancer,
Iafr Liruins Ysndo Nipsaui. Villa, Nenetc, Lady
Emily Omyr Rose Marion, Nancy Hart and
Ruskiuetta also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sixx furlongs. Field LarS.
90 and evcu wen Red Thistle. % 3 place.
second: Nuns Yelling third. Time, Is 80. Black
AIT Optional Iidvna, Sea Voyage, Ainnehaha,
R5sebora Tsara- Inspector Girl, Miladl Love, Dr.
RILEY and Layson. also ran
THIRD RACE-SiE fuIlOngS -, Noel
% > and 2 to 3. Won; Lord Dixon, 60 ;. second
Oleasa. third. Time 1:I5. DR. Wendell. Globe Run
uer. stella Eichberg. DIVA, Platter. Red Raven The
Laurel I-audsd0Une. C0TteZ. Rain Dance, Temple
and SIsannah also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Short course. Plea. to and
TO s. won. Onyx H.. . 20 !, place, second: Creo-
lin third Time, 302 2-5 Profitable Dawson Out
shine, Audacious, War Chief. and AiaTashino also
rau.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Lexeline, 20
. and even won. Lady Arion, 20 = second
Crafty third. Time I.l5 e-5 Electo1nC. mot Il
pango Pink Star san Ardo Roger 5, ROYAL Lad.
and sagsnapaS also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile. Lady Ethel, to ! and A.
5. Won: Henry q. 70 l. place. second: Adessb.
third Time la - ATabo. Raviaua. Royal
Legend. Water Lake. Queen Caroline Amberits,
Lieut.. Rice, Gauze. and Mcccasin Maid also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
ROSEBEN WINS AGAIN
Great Splinter Carries 146
Pounds Seven FurlOngs.
T0W-ROPED HIS FIELD HOME
The Talent DID rot Like Roseben's
Chances, Inasmuch as He was to
Garry n Heavy ImpOst a FuriOns
Farther Than UsuaI-His Last Race
of the season-Other winners.

New York. Nov. l2-Over a muddy
track Rosebcn. the champion sprinter'
won his last race OF the season to-day at
Aqueduct. Strange to say. the smart peo-
pie did not fancy his chances at all. but
made Hot Teddy a warm favorite' at
to D. while the big fellow went Up TO
to l in some Of the books.
With lls pounds on his back. Roseben
did not get away any too well when the
barrier was released. but Shaw soon
worked his way 70 the front with him.
and then taking the extreme outside Of
the track. where the going was compare
lively dry Roseben simply tow-roped the
others. winning in easy style by two
lengths In In %. oxford. IS to >, Miller
UP, was second. with Ormonde's Right,
to l. three lengths away. Hot Teddy new
er showed in a prominent position and
was badly beaten.
Prince Frederick, u to I. made all the
pace IN the first race for three year olGs,
six and one-half furlongs. and won in d
romp by five lengths in 1:23. Three fav-
orites won. and the talent Jared cOmpars-
lively well. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seIlingj for three-year-old- siz
and one-hah furloags. Prince Frederick. l03. Finn
Z 10 l. won: Society Bud. o. Miller. Z 70 l.
second; Firebrand. &c. H0ruer. % 20 !, third
Time, %. Silver Wedding. Gentian. Isadaisy
Edna Jackson Mintia, and Guy Manuering also ran-
SECOND RACE-Maiden Steepeahase; for three
year-Ods About Two miles. Locked Out l1
Palmer, even. Won: Paprika. ls2. Huppe. IS 20 T.
second: Dulcian. 157 Mclneruy. 6 10 s, third
Time. s5j. Jurist also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; for two-yeat- t-old hllic'
sad gedngs. Five furlongs Rockingham. g. j.
Hennessy. 20 % J. won. Fire Opal. %; .. Burns
70 so !. second. PI3ud. g. Miller. even. third
Time, % -. Citrola. Ny son. Neoskaieta. Max
wen Finance. Van Loan. Shackie. J4cinta, Plush
Remember. S.Eing Beauty and Cadet also ran.
FOURTH RACE. Tae Bayyicw Handicap; tor al
ages; seven fur'ongs. Roscbeu. Ii6. Shaw. 20
WOn; oxford, li9. Miller. IS % :. second; O-
nondes Right. I0i. Notter. 90 J. third Time
l27 25- Hot Toddy ard Ben Ban also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling. for three-year-olds and
upwards One mile and an eighth. Mar Morris
81; Cross. even. won; A. Muskoday. l0i, Harry,
10 J. second. Bowling Bridge. l03 Mcdaniel. 3
TO l. third Time Sc Palette. Bragg. and Vola
day also ran.
SIXTH RACE. Handicap; for two-yesr-oids. Sil
an onc-haf furiongs. Main Chance. Us. Homer
II to 10. won; Acrobat. l07. Notter 10 !. sec
ond 1ionf0rt ll6 Millcf. to 5. third. Time
- t5 Dmsill0 and L'Amour also ran
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
GLOOM AT ANN ARBOR.
Michigan Loses Capt. Curtis, and
other stars Are Injured.

Ann ArboT. Mich, Nov. 1Z-Gloom,
thick and black. has settled over the Uni
versity Of Michigan. and everybody shud-
deTs when the game with Pennsylvania
is mentioned or even thought Of The IN
fortunate injury 10 Captain Joe Curtis,
by which his leg was broken twice and
the great player removed permanently
from the game, coupled with the injuries
the other men have received. has sad
dened the whole squad Then on top Of
this came the news from Philadelphia
that the Pennsylvania eleven had sudden
" found itself and was beginning TO play
like a whTlwind
To many the hard luck stories which
have been sent out from Ann AroOr about
the lack Of material and the injuries to
the men may have seemed like wolf
tales" but 10 those vino are on the
ground and follow the dope closely and
have an opportunity 10 watch the work,
the dispatches are gospel.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
PRINCETON BASEBALL WORK.
Tigers, Under McGinnity, Engaging
in Fall Practice.

Princeton. Nov 12-McGinnity. of the
Giants, who has been engaged to coach
the Orange and Black nine through it's
fau practice, has taken advantage of the
mild weather TO send his men through a
snappy practice The squad has put up
fast exhibitions Of ball playing.
The work of Bob Vaughan. a star from
last year. was especially good. McGin-
nifty has been paying special attention TO
the development Of pitchers for the team
next spring. So far he has been con-
centrating upon Walker. Carey. Dewes.
and Jones, the speedy twirler from the
. freshman team of last year, but as the
practice progresses ne expects to try out
all men Of any ability in this line in the
university, including several men OF great
promise in the present freshman class.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

statement made by President johnson
When Hughes played with the Logan
SQUARES, Of Chicago, THIS fall, he placed
himself under the ban. as she Logan
Squares are considered as al outlaw
team. playing in the Jurisdiction OF both
the American and National Leagues. Mr..
johnson did not say what Hughes must
DO to set himself right with the national
commission. but IL IS probable that when
Hughes makes application for re-instate-
ment he viii be plastCfSd with small
fine. as the national commission docs not
wish TO De too hard on the boys VINO were
earning some pin money 50 far a
Hughes case with the Washington Club
is concerned. the commission has nothing
10 do with il. Hughes simply took French
leave OF the club after being suspended.
and il is up TO the board Of strategy -
zeal with him Hughes has shown a dis
position TO get In righs again with the
local club. and with Mr. Cantillon's aid
Il is likely that the players troubles viii
be Strengthened out satisfactorily.
Manager Cantnloa expects to take the
Washington players TO Texas to train
next spring. provided satisfactory ar
rangements can be made as 10 grounds
in the Lone star State and games can
be scheduled for The return Of the team
through the West OF course. the matter
is stin In its infancy and may be dropped,
but Mr. CantiIlon thinks a short stay in
Texas. where the joints could be oiled
and two weeks playing with minor
league clubs would ft the Nationals for
their long championship campaign Texas
is not n good spot for spring training of
ball players. Experience mas taught man
ayers that the air IS too enervating, and
the change from the Northern atmOs-
phere so severe that no good could come
from a trip SO far South Managers vino
have fitted from Cne camp to another in
the South are Of the opinion that the eli
mate and weather conditions in Georgia
are best suited TO getting players into
condition
Charley Hickman. Of the Nationals, and
DIT. Harry White, OF the champion White
Sox. will associate themselves with others
IN establishing a sporting goods store in
Washington. Il IS understood that their
plans are almost matured- Both players
are immensely popular in this city. and
the enterprise should be successful. Mr..
Hickman. however. expects TO continue
his studies OF dentistry, and Dr.. White
Will continue his practice OF the same
profession.
Herald Want Ads
viii be received at Tayloe's Pharmacy,
9Th and P sts. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
I.a4onia,
Apprentice class

First rsce-Sx furlongs- -Feniau. IL. Optical Ifs
PcSsonhurst, Il3; Platter. Il9 Red Thistle 10: Thc
Thran 70; Layson. u9: John Garner. 49,. Gal
hthea. ns: Norwood Ohio. us: Dan McKenna. I22
BAIL. I3; Wadden H.. 49, King Pepper u9
The Laurel ll9; Happy JACK Il. E2
Second -aee-1iile; ceiling. 'Caper. g.; Tanbark
IS Imposition. S. The Golden Bird, 81; Kiac
Leopold g.; San Ardo. q; Beau BrumueI. 50
Al Alaze, 81; TQuardi y: Western, 100; Lodd,
Hodge. l03; Tanagar l03
Third race-One and one-sixteenth Of 8 mile s.
Joseph. s.; Debar ia0; Besterling. lO2; Mamie Al
go lo2. McIlyaine. los: d. SpuiIl Jos; Nat b.
l99 Tarlan. 10: Dr. Leggc. Il2
BoGrth raCe-Six furlonzs; handicap. Grace Kim
bail -: The Clansman. 90; st. Joseph 60: Stonei
Hill g.; Gold Enamel. l09; Hazel Thorpe. l02
Ralbert, u3
Fifth Eaee-SX fuTl0ngs, selling Mathis. g7
ssgo. 81; Ousel, s.; Bert Ora 81; Floss s. q
shipwreck 81: Tinker. g. Frank Bill l02: Lad,
Lavish l02: French Nun. les; Gold Proof. Jos
konie Lucille, l07 Daring I97: BIatador. leg
Bluster, le9; Toboggsn. IL.
Sixth Fsce-Onc and one-sxteenth Of a mile
selling d. q. Taylor. SO: Trenola 100; Belden
Iel Gay Minister. l12; CrepHs Becklam ID4
Granada los Missouri Lad, iO7; mediator, I07
Golden Mineral. 100
FApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
MCCARTNEY ENTERS DENIAL.
Manager of aUakr Russell says No
Match Was Made with McGaFry.


Sporting Editor Washington Herald:
Kindly do me the favor 20 contradict
the report sent out from Baltimore that
Ink Russell pulled out OF his match with
Amby McGarry, Of New York, supposed
10 be scheduled 10 take place in Balti-
more on November l6. The match was
hever made. but would have been closed
had Mr. Herford treated Russell half
right in his last boa there. Ii was for
the shabby treatment accorded Russell
ia his bout with kid" Sullivan, whom he
knocked out on November before Mr..
Herford's club. that called off ali nego-
tiations for the McGarry match. Tie
rounds in the Sullivan Russell match were
cut short every time Russell had Sullivan
in distress, some Of the rounds going only
two minutes. and this in the face Of my
protests Russell worked ''on the house
IN the match with Sullivan, and when We
counted up there were 1SS complimentary
tickets. and goodly portion OF them rep
resented the 50 and g kind. / wanted
HeTford to make good the amount due
Russell On account of the number OF
coniplimeutaries in excess O. the number
called for in the articles OF agreement,
ard he refused. lie will mot meet Nc
Garry at Baltimore except on a guaran-
tee 1 wired HeTfOrd the amount I want
ed and as it was a little high he Claims
Russell has cold feet" Russell viii box
McGarry any time and any number OF
rounds. W. L. MCCARTNEY,
Manager for INK Russell
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. Z.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 12.-Mud runners
EaG their first chance OF the meeting At
Pimlico this afternoon, the going being
deep and holding after Sundays storm
No complaints were heard from the horse
men, for the reason that the fair weather
runners have had more than their share
in the ten days of racing. and it looks
like evening thing up for the web-footed
delegation to get chance TO earn winter
expenses.
There was, of course, some reduction N
the size CT the fields, and the merit of
the contests. StiH. all considered, it was
a fair days sport. with generous returns
for those fortunate to pick the winners
The Hunters Steeplechase went 70
KirlllevingtOn, who will show 20 adVan-
tsge i'm similar races at Benning. Gold
I.ady's victory In the mile event for two
year-olds was impressive enough to con-
vince her admirers that she is now at her
best She was meeting fair lot, yet
beat them as II they were the most or
binary selling -platers. HaSan. who rode
her. piloted two other winners. This boy :
work here has been improving steadily
ana at New Orleans, where he will win
ter, there is sure to be a demand for his
services.
In the closing event, Incorrigible was
crowded into the fence on the far turn.
and Noone who was riding, had his left
foot bruised.
Starter Dade suspended Jockeys John
Hennessey and /. Smith for the remain
der of the meeting. The latter's onense Is
chiefly timidity, and his suspension was
well deserved
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Fiye and ouehalf fuTlongs. Brit
tainby 90 Z and 10 ]. Won; Meddle7ohe 10y
TO J. second GUmbliug Soph, third Time, IL :.
DaLkali Milestone Canibyses. A'ken Nood-ide' IL
la-e Riug Regal lad and Pago al5n ran
SECOND EACE-Three-QuGTter q a mile hits,
30. s ard 10 5 won: Sir Cauthers, : to :, sec
ond: No Tr1lmuer. third Time. Is Anna SIiith'
Asalias JACK Adams and Arby Van also ran.
THIRD RACE-Une mile. snowfall, 20 ] and :
% L wen: kiamrsha. 70 5, second. harksinaIl,
third Time I.37iz Glittefng Gloria JOSIE lamp
ton ard Waterway also ran
FOURTH RACE-Twc miles Kirk leTIngton /
10 aud TO /. won; Essex, 20 5. second. Mount
Heur, third Time. i.S9is. Otto Waugh, flaTa,
and HuBeus also rGu
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile. Gold LADY, TO ! and
90 s. vou High Jumper. 10 ]. place. second
Baringo. third Time, l-i5 l3- NANNY NO. Way
side t;veue Haddock Round Dance. PCgeule Bel,
Nonkev Puzzle and Commodore Them also
SIXTH RACE-One and ore-siXteenth miles
Rr.an TO and I 10 g. won: SonOma Belle, 20
3 place, SECOND. Tayaunes. third TInc. l.5l- Oak
leaf also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Tnreo-fourths Of mile. Oa-
sincke. to ! aud TO p won; Akhar 10 9. second.
Broadway Girl third Time. lII-i. Singing Mas
ter Hazel Baker. Chimes Gallant Bette Bcun-
Ger. Inco1rigible. and Matte Bumpo also rn
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
BALTIMORE WANTS FIGHT.
Echo Club Offers 20 Per Cent OF Gross
Receipts to 1IcGOveFn and COrbett.

New York, Nov. 1z.-When Terry Nc
Govern and Young Corbett, or their rep
resentatives. get together at the Hotel
Metropole at 8 o'clock next Thursday af-
ternoon to arrange the weights for their
coming battle and receive bids for the
fight, they will have before them a prom
ising offer from the Echo Athletic Club,
Of Baltimore. President Charles ]. Weiss,
of the Echo Club, VIII offer the old rivals
for hstic hOnOTs 20 per cent of the gross
receipts, which, he says will net the
fighters something like s16,000
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Agueduct.

First rcc-F1r all ages; handicap, seven turiouss
Sister Frances Us; WateIgrass. H.; Single Shot. lO'
Consistent 10: ZcHap, loi; Ida Rock, 100; Eeonomy
SC Delplia. 9S-
second lace-For tuo-year-olds which have run and
TOT w0u at this meeting; six 1uTi0ngs. Bright Boz
@ YuAis, l02, Mira. lo7; Oracuium. Il0 Purzlanc
la5- Leneree 95: Acrobat lis, Nltsrspeed 81
Tuckernuck. g5: Smiling Tom. 10; Frank Gili. III
Third TaCe-ThC stony BTO0k, for three-year-ods
and upward one and Cue-siXteenth miles. Nes, los
california King 90: Sir Rauh. lC3; Dreamer, l9o
Ormonde's Right, l03; True Wing. I03-
Fourth race-For all ages; handicap. enc and one
sixteenth miles. Go between. llG, Martin DOYLE
u.s. Tommy Wadde1, III; Angler. la9; Agile, lS
Jsd1lstr1me- 90.
Fifth acc-For three-y6ar-0ids; selling; one mile
sWollwich III Merlmgo, l0G; Battleaxe. 10; Leon
ard Joe Haymau 10; Nellie Burn, 9s; .. h, 105
Warning l0l, Mary i. CLARK l83.
sixth race-FCr maidcus; thTcc-yea--oids and up
ward, one mile King Henry, les; Marzie Mayer
rs; Deuce I9S Sadlsr. lCS; AdeIine b. l0j; Snou
RBg l05; Tarisc los Greenland, l9s; Blue Pigeon
ll5; Wairbcaror, l05; Marius Gains. l05. Comedian
rs
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
LOU DILLON CASE AGAIN.
smathers Wants IN See the AfidaVit
Ahout Drugging Of Trotter.

New York, Nov 12.-Anothcr attempt
was made in the Supreme Court to-day
in behalf OF z. z Smathers to get d look
at m affidavit. alleged to have been made
in St Louis 10y Edward Sanders. a driver
in the Grand Circuit, in which Sanders
admitted He mad carried out the druggins
of Lou Dillon. when the trotting horse
was descated by Major Delmar. in their
race for the Memphis Gold Cup in Octo-
Der. 1894 Justice Bowling. to whom the
application was made. has not yet grant
I'd the request
Smathers' lawyer said the suit was q re
pieyin action. the cup presented by the
Memphis TrotunE Association having
been seized in an action brought for its
recovery by the trottiug association, and
replevincd by SInathers on giving a bond
f0g It's value. 5000
Former Judge John J.. ClOOnan. for the
trotting association, said the motion was
simply an attempt TO get a favorable de
cisiou on a. question already otherwise
adjudicated by both the judicial term Of
the court and the appellate division