davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Connie had d,b Hostile
Signals On b.Rd, Says Gross
1y MONTE CROSS.

Connie Mack studies the
moves OF the other side closer
than any manager | ever saw.
At bat or in the field. he can
tell exactly what his opponents
are planning and Is often able
10 block them. Not many men
try to figure out the signs OF
the other team. but an expert
with good eyes, by close atten-
ton, can easily detect the HIT
and run. double steal and the
many tricks OF a crafty club.
Nearly all baseball signals are
visible movements, such as spit
ting on the hands, hitching up
the trousers, pulling at the cap,
etc, and usually they are very
simple. even those OF the best
teams. When you have tum-
Dled TO the system. signal the
pitcher to waste a ball and you
generally queer the play.
One day In Philadelphia we
made the Sox throw no their
hands by simply working out
their code OF signals and meet
ing their every move. Fielder
Jones threw his bat away after
the third man in succession had
been caught stealing on the hit
and.run play, because the pitch
er sent the ball SO wide the bat
ter could not reach II. He and
his players were outwitted."
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
EXPERTS GIVE
KELLY A CHANCE:

SAN FRANCISCO. July 30.-Cham.
pion Stanley Ketchell and Huge Kelly,
OF Chicago, who battle Friday night.
will begin TO cut down In their train.
Ing work tomorrow. Although Kelly
looks slender when compared with
Ketchell. he has made a good impress.
sion on those who have seen him at
work.
Referee WEIGH saw Kelly spar yes.
terday. the Chicagoan putting In
few rounds for his benefit. There Is
little betting at to / on the result.
but considerable coin has been wag.
cred at even money that Ketchell will
win in 10 rounds. Ketchell stopped
boxing yesterday but will do gym
and road work today.
The market quotations against KEEL
ly today are 10 to on general re-
suits, and even money that he would
not answer the bell for the sixteenth
round.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

ICY YOUNG HAD A COLUMBUS
LIKE ALL OTHER BIG STARS

"Broncho Jack" Darrah, for nearly
25 years "A player and manager OF
minor league baseball teams. Is the
one who discovered" Pitcher Cy
Young. OF the Boston American league
club. This was In 1899. and now that
Young Is To have day all TO himself
at Boston, Darrah Is TO be sent for as
his special guest
During the series between Boston
and Pittsburg In 1903 Young tele-
graphed Darrah TO come to Pittsburg.
The latter did SO and Darrah's money
was no good while the series was on.
He was the guest OF the famous pitcn'
er. and that was all there was to II.
Even unto today there Is a great at
tachment between the two men.
Darrah played in almost every
league In the country and was with
the old st. Louis Browns under the
Won der Abe regime. His last engage
ment was as a member OF the Wheel.
ing team OF the Central league. ana
during his last season on the diamond
he had the reputation OF being elected
from every ground In the circuit oy
the police. He was one OF the Ola
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

man, Alceste kept slowly gaining
Macy touched Spanish Queen with
the whip. II was last resort and
only accelerated the settlement oil
the issue. for the game little mare
had been doing her best and the re
suit was short break. She caught
and the two trotted on even terms
for so yards. AS the finish was near
ed, Alceste drew away and Macy
stopped driving.
The final heat was almost a dupli
cate of the first. 1t being merely neces.
sary for Spanish Queen TO take sec
ond to win the event. She tried her
best to win the heat, nevertheless. and
the stretch drive OF both men was al
most a perfect replica OF the heat
which had preceded.
The conclusion OF the NJ & NJ. did
not come until nearly $50.
A floral flag was the donation OF the
association to Spanish Queen.
The speculation continued tremen-
dous. II 10 the greatest betting meet
ing Detroit ever had.
w. L. Snow appears behind bunch
or very classy PAGERS, though they
aren't winning many first moneys.
FRANK CODY, In n terrtnc urlVe land
ed second place I'm the 2;l4 heat OF the
2:1o trot. with Susie ~, and took third
money thereby.
Author Y. ana Red Bow outclassed
their fields I'm the two pacing races.
The latter Is one OF the neatest pieces
or weighing machinery shown at the
track this year.
Two faults TO be found with the
meeting are the long walk from the
car line to the grandstand. and the
fact that II seems impossible TO finish
the racing before six.
The Canadians are again In the
dumps They played Major Brine to
went TO a frantic break in an EFFORT to
make the tickets good.
Susie w. a bay mare by San Mateo,
driven by Snow, was ''tin-cupped" in
2:2oH. The track is so fast that all
the trainers desiring to give record
10 any OF their charges are falling into
line.
A peculiar condition was evoked IN
the fact that every one OF the NJ. a NJ
starters hailed from a different state.
fact which made the announcements
during the parade of particular signifl-
canoe.
Mr.. Estabrook. contrary TO reports
did not profit a cent by Spanish Queens
victory In the pools. Another Denver
man who bought about $4,000 worth
or spanish Queen running. caused the
story that the owner OF the winner
had abandoned his usual custom.
Hamburg Belle. an odds-on favorlte
soured after winning the nrst heat OF
the 2.l0. and refused TO trot In the
been driven out he might have dis
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
FAST HORSE WON GREATEST
M. AND NJ. OF ALL TIME

her performance was about to make
good would furnish an example TO the
trotting world All Kentucky was
breathlessly awaiting the news
Spanish Queen" yelled the frantic
crowd
And then, high up on the railing OF
the press box man peering over the
heads OF the surging multitude shout
ed TO his friends below Look out for
Geers.''
The cry was echoed from every ser
ried row by the occupants OF the
stand. And well II might be. for the
Silent Man from Tennessee was at
last playing a part in the race In the
history OF which he has been the
most prominent figure.
For the first time in the race Al
ceste was really trotting. She swept
past the staggering. swerving Fleming
Boy and had her nose at Spanish
Queens sulky. Macy had never re-
Taxed vigilance and merely kept driy-
ing. Urged on by the master-reins-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
MURPHY INSISTS
CUBS WILL WIN

NEW YORK. July 2s.-President
Charles Murphy Of the Chicago Ma
tional league club, says: My team Is
going to win the pennant again this
season. You see, we have not been
playing In the best OF luck and. be-
sides, some OF our best players have
been disabled. Now they are back In
the game again, and just watch US go
along from now on. l think It's a
cinch that our club will carry off the
flag again, SO take my tip and put a
bet down on our chances continued
the genial Charley.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

10 produce further custom. he HES
himself away to the most promising
place for a game and In few hours
either has bank roll or is broke.
There Is no half way business with
Piggy.
one thing. however. which he never
rails to DO. and which has won him
the admiration OF everybody ac.
quainted with the circumstances. IS
to send his mother In Cleveland a sl5
money order every week, even II he
mas TO borrow the money. and the
saying at the tracks Is that piggy
can borrow from a tree In the center
field
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Today's Program.

2:t2 PACE, purse. s1,ooo-AiIeen,
Dr. Fox. Fred o., Mary g., /. X. l.,
Rex. Lady OF Honor, Nilman, Leon
Milton S., Jr, kendIe, Requisition,
Burlington Maid, The Liar.
2:1t TRoT, stake $3,ooo-Allce Ed
gar, Amy Brooks, Axteleilay, carlokin,
Charley 7. De Witt, Genteel H.. har-
ny Banning. Henry S.. Jr.; Just the
Thing, Locust Jack. May Earl, Nah
ma, oetoo, Thornfeld, Todd Allerton,
Wilteen.
1904 PACE, purse S1.5oo-Blaekloek,
Jenny W., Reproaehless, Gallagher, CT
tation, John A., Baron Grattan. ArSot
Boy.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
call to DAYTON A. C..

The following members OF the Day.
ton A. c. are to report at the speciai
meeting without fall Cerveny, koen-
IL, wilke, mixer. Beebe. Thoney. Rush,
Cuesere, Brichta, Taft, Ratzel. Daily
and Roeglin at Capt. Roeglin's home
Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

There Is every reason In the world
why Detroit should be first In the race.
The Tiger pitchers are strong, the
team fields about as good as the next
and Il Is hitting the ball The Detroit
bunch has a batting average Of .2si.
which is some In this league. The
Browns have hit .262 and occupy Sec
ond ace.--Wsshington Star.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

WaddeIi struck out 10. men, but
ST. Louis was behind 4 to I In the
ninth when the Athletics went 10
pieces, the Browns scoring four
runs, greatly aided by an error
by OldrinG.
Boston won it's third game from
Cleveland, 3 to 4, cicotte being a
shade more effective than Joss.
Both clubs fielded erraticaIiy.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

the last Two 10 Aicesle, gave lneHh
pain when the event, according TO
agreement was terminated with plenty
OF time left TO race of another heat
which would surely have gone to Al
ceste.
However. the great majority OF the
public went away satisfied that the
best race horse in the field had taken
home the biggest check.
Spanish Queen tried her best In
every heat She was either the con-
tender or the winner in every heat
but one. She raced the game out ac-
cording to the rules which really
made IL policy 10 play out the string
by a strenuous effort in every mile
and in this was the secret OF her
success. Had she laid up the second
heat, she could probably have beaten
Alceste in the fifth.
Mr.. Geers waited too long. He made
virtually no drive with Alceste until
the fourth heat when, after Fleming
Boy had been reduced to submission
by Spanish Queen, the Denver mare
was some tired herself.
Mr.. Geers was simply racing to win
under conditions OF years ago, not
coming through with his horse until
too late.
Fleming Boy was disappointment.
Always possessed OF the early speed
OF his party, he was ever first at the
quarter and from then on, he went
the short mile" in every heat and
yet, whenever he looked Spanish
Queen in the eye at the head OF the
stretch he remarked in horse-language
Take it.: you seem a shade more anxi-
Gus TO get 1t than do and guess
you can have IT,"
Whereupon he would promptly
break and allow her TO sail past.
Spanish Queen was handicapped
from the fact that she was unable to
trot her race except In the stretch
Through all the gruelling part OF the
long trip to the finish. she was always
out in the middle OF the track, trot'
ting around the field or the favorite
She travelled much farther than any
other horse In the race, but was al
ways sweet and willing. giving Mr.
Macy and her millionaire owner In
the stand, every bit OF speed she had
More eloquently than words can tel
are the summaries OF the event, writ
ten in another column.
Alceste and Spanish Queen divided
the honors In the fastest heat at
2:07A. The only heat that was not
race all the way was the first, cap
tured easily by Fleming Boy when
Spanish Queen broke on the back
stretch
BY all odds the most exciting heat
was the fourth. Spanish Queen. trot.
ting the long mile as ever. collared
Fleming Boy on the turn, drew up on
even terms and he chucked It as
usual.
Along to the victory that awaited
her at the wire, 200 yards away, swept
Spanish Queen.
The years of preparation that had
fitted her for the event we're about
to be proven triumphant success
The long experience in breeding which
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
a..4 th. World Anorda.

1T gives me unbounded pleasure to
Bucklen's Arnica Salve."
SAYS J. w. Jenkins, OF Chapel Hill.
c. IT am convinced it's the best salve
the world affords. II cured Q felon on
my thumb. and II never fails to heal
every sore, burn or wound to which II
Is applied. At r. c. Kinsefs. Central
Drug Co.. and Gray q worcestsr's
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
j. s. ATHLETES TO
RACE IN PARIS

PARIS, July 3o.-Seventeen Amer
lean athletes who took part In the
Olympic games In London arrived
here yesterday with Trainer Murphy.
They are entered for the games TO be
held here on Saturday and Sunday.
The Americans include Carpenter.
Cartmell, Irons, Pilgrim, smithson and
Hillman.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Ahai A Contingent peali

While Pitcher RUDE Marquard. the
Indianapolis phenom, has been sold TO
the New York National League club
for the record-breaking sum Of 81 1000,
the Indianapolis club will not receive
the bulk OF the money until Rube has
made good for New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

school OF scrappy managers of the
Tebeau-McGraw type.
II was while parrah was at the head
OF the old Canton CO., team OF the Trl-
state league In 1890 that he picked up
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Grand Trunk Railway System, An
nuai Excursions Thursday,
August 9Th.

st. Lawrence river from Toronto or
Kingston at a small additional ex-
pense. All tickets valid via Niagara
Falls. Final limit IL days.
City Ticket ONCE. 124 Woodward.
ave-, phone M39.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Sporting Note,

There are n power boats entered In
the Electric Park regatta. TO be held
Saturday.
Port Huron will probably hang up So
900 for a harness meeting in October,
to supplement the recent Short Ship
circuit AFFAIR.
Manager McLanerty Of the Flint ciub
slugged Umpire Ovsrmeyer at Ian
sing yesterday. Wall till Jim Reyn-
olds gets himl
Mamie Riley again. AZ Cadillac this
time. She il right now close to a
2:05 PAGER. Look out for her on the
Grand Circuit next year!
scholes, of Canada, was defeated In
the diamond sculls at Henley. yester-
day. Kerr Is about the only cham
pIon the Canucks have left.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
M. c. Team After Games.

The Michigan Centrals have Aug
open and would like to hear from
wakerville. Mt. Clemens. wyandotte.
ST. Clair or any other fast local anna
teur team in regard to this date.
Would also like to hear from ID. A. G.
In regard to a game for some week
day. Aug. 7th preferred. For games
address q. Niepoth, 1894 Military-ave.
or phone South q and ask for Harry
Reed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
South MIchIaan Note.

Some one has looked up the record
and discovered that Pitcher Fatty
Norcabbage's correct name Is Aiexan-
der Narkfevicz. Slide!-Jackson Fat
riot
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

Young from the town lots OF Tus-
caravans county. He was PVT in the
game by Darrah at once, and there he
has since remained--a model baseball
player. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
DeIrav W. MT. Clemens.

The Delray A. c. plays Mt. Clemens
Saturday and Joe Scribner 10 request
ed to call Manager Kramer at W..
263.I.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Ne.terday'. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
ST Louis 3. Athletics 4
Boston 4. Cleveland 3.
Todsy's Games.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

Job Printing done right Times Print
Ing Co. rs John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

tanced her, and won the $4,000 his own
err had wagered on his chances AZ IL
was he went a silly mile in 2:14.
Well. a lot OF that Minor Heir money
Is in circulation again. The winners
on the c. OF c. went to the other Dean
horse in the NJ. & NJ
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Today'- Games.

st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago ut Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

Job PrIntIng done right Times Print
ing Co. Is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

Ty Cobb. the Detroit ball player.
played Miss Georgia. but from senti-
ment alone. Georgia miss Is soon 10
become Mrs. Cobb.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Not For Jim,

NEW YORK. July 3O.-Jim Jeffords
will not meet Jim Stewart tonight.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

Job Printing done right Times print-
sra CO.. Is John R-st Phone 1t9a
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg ). Brooklyn D.
Chicago s. Boston 0.
New York 4. ST Louis o.
Cincinnati 4. phiilies 2.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

Queen, winner Of second money, took
only two heats OF the event and lost
the last two 10 Alceste. gave them
pain when the event, according 10
agreement was terminated with plenty
of time left TO race OF another heat
which would surely have gone to Al
cpsfQ
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30

However. the great majority OF the
public went away satisfied that the
best race horse in the field had taken
home the biggest check.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
Hou They finished
On ihs Grand Circuit

AIS PACE: PURSE 81 .ooo-s IN s.
Arthur j.. b. e.. by Eugene
Ross. dam by Happy Medium
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
HORSESHOERS ELECT OFFICERS.
International Convention VIII Have
Important Session To-day.

Routine business and consideration OF
committee reports occupied the 1nterna-
tional Association Of Journeymen Horse
shoers, in convention at Costello's Han.
Sixth and G streets northwest. yester-
day.
Before adjournment in the afternoon
the election OF officers took place. and
after spirited voting the following were
appointed to serve the ensuing two years:
Hubert S. Marshall. of Cincinnati, presi-
dent; Michael Roche. Boston, first vice
president: Albert Miller. Indianapolis
second vice president: John B. Rooney.
st. Louis. third vice president. and
Rhoady Kenahan. Denver, secretary
treasurer.
The real work OF the convention VIII
begin this morning. when the delegates
commence the transaction of business Of
Importance to all local unions OF the or
1t is srumored that several resolutions
will be adopted for transmission to the
American Federation OF Labor.
Owing 10 the pressure of business at
noon yesterday, the delegation was un-
able 70 accept the invitation to visit the
White House and be received by the
President. The local officers Immediate
ly began arrangements to have the dels-
gates visit the White House before ad-
jOurnlng next Wednesday.
1t is expected that the date and place
Of the next biennial convention will be
decided to-day.
The entire delegation attended the
Ell1s jubilee carnival at the Benning
race track.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lnc'ln-Alics V Carroll 20 Harry and Annie
Kenny, part l0t 26, section s, SO.
1905 Kramer street northeast-Martha C. Levy e viz
james T.. TO Sarah f. Davis. lot q. block z.
Long Meadows. SO.
Woodridge-John f. r. Ray 20 Leo H. sommsr-
field. lot l2. block l. s6n
Alley between V and " Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwcst-W. Scott Walker 10 Harry and
Jacob Kat lot ,39. square 81. SO Same %
Edith L Brown. lots l9l and ~ square Z55. SO
Addition 70 Ls DTUit Park-Joseph l. Weller and
John A. koons. trustees 10 The American Ma
uonal Bank lot As. block 2I. S2.550.
Marshall-Thomas P. Woodward e. ux 10 John p
T. White. lots ]. 2 and 3 block :: lots s. 4 %
and Il, block q lots +. S. q. and p block 3 :
lots 70 10. I6 Il. and Is block 2 SO
Woodrdgc-Fnnklin H. Hough ct ux. TO John F.
r. Ray, lot Is. block g. So
Rock Of Dunharton--Hcury F. Blunt q TX 20 The
Washington Home for Incuabes. part, SO
NJ street northwest between Fifth and sixth streets
Robert n. Kaiser Ct ux 70 Edward T. Kaiser
part original lot l. square 4Sl. So
West Observation-Disclosures A. McKercher et viz
Clark. 70 Richard Wood. lot 76 square ;. So
Meridian Hill-Amcrican Security ana Trust Com
pany. trustee. 90 National Savings aud Trust
Company, lots 70 2. %. p q. .. and 81 10 a.
block 4. SS.Ss2&
l5-5 Seventh street northwest-B. Francis Saul ard
Patrick Smyth. trustees % Iguatius Il. Degen
lot us. square rs SEN
Alley between and W. Thirteenth and FourteentN
streets northwest-W. Scott Walker 20 Carrie
Il LAll1l. lols lsa 70 Af. square Is. So
No. lSol Wallach place nCrthwest-Robert A Miller
to Georgia 4. Fraser. lot 10. square Zs7 so
NO 1873 Fourth street northwest Eugene H. Tag
gcrt and James $. Fraser. trustees. 20 Georgia
A. Fraser. lot S4. square Sla5 SIS
Alley between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Q street
and North Carolina avenue northeast-Brenda Z
Mockabee to ". Scott Walker lots - S5 and as
square 1855 SO
No. - Pennsylvania avenue noTthwest-Samuel NJ
Shoemaker ct TX. ct al. 70 Guy p Warren, lot Z
Reservation p Sl3 00O.
street northwest. between serenteenth and Eight
eenth streets-Chrstmas Zorega to James Bell
lot Z5. square Isl. so. James Bell 10 Charles
J. kaPpler. same land, SO.
Whitney Clcse-Middaush & Shannon. Incorporated
20 John G. Myers, lot Il. block TO- SO Same
20 Chrcnoo Moore lot II. block TO- So Same %
Autoinette T. Peterson. lot g. block TO- SO
same 90 MeI1en r. Duckett lot a. block TO- SO
Nos. Z312 and 23A / street northwest Franklin T.
Sauner et ux % Daniel W. Herriott lots . and
q. square 50. SO
street northeast between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth strosts-Horatio y. Joplin and JOSEPH
Klein. r.. trustees. % Charles A. Peters lo;s
q TO g. square los. $3.50
street northwest. between Twenty-Arst and T,ren.
ty-secoud st7eets-Dauiel y. Klapp and William
+. Dismer and wives. lots p q, and "A, square
6S SO
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

jerome J. Grow. 2. and Florenco sehumann. N
Rev J. F, Mackin.
Edward J. Sullivan. g. Of Harrisonburg. Va. ard
Eva N. Schultz. Is. Of Gicenville, Va. Rev v f.
Schmidt
Ernest Cropp q. and Mary B. Burgess. Il. both
OF Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. E. a. Lamar
Delmas {. Stutler. q and Ella N. Wagner. 2.
both of Williamstown. ". Va Rev. John Weidley.
Isaac NJ. Waddell. ST. and OIary F. Downs. %.
botn ot Niiddleburg. Va Rcy. A. K Wright
Frederick II. Fellows. Sc. Of Long Beach. Cal. and
Sarah A. Hail. So Rev. J. N. Gil
jake smoker. s.. and Aida Nemetz. a. Rev. NJ
Becker.
Lawrence P. Nolan. D. and Ada N. Lee. 81. Rev.
". J. Kennedy.
Sam Trohinsky. 2. and Minnie Wolf. q Rev. G.
SilEerstone.
James A. johnson. q. and Ella s,lrber. %. both
Of Hot Spvings Va. Rev. J. B. MCLAUGHLIN
COLORED.
William E. Thomas. 2 and Man Oden g Rev.
J. r. Matthews
James Thomas 2, and Rosa Butler. q. Rev. J.
r. Matthews
Herbert Z. Lancaster. 2. and Katherine R. Will
iams. 20. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Willis Fields. e. and Lulu Daniels O. Rev. W
J. Howard.
George H. Robinson 3 and Katie NJ. Samuel, q
Rev u Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
] ST1CE ANDERHON


No. lS Michael Donovan Ts. Capital Traction
Company; verdict for defendant Attorneys. John
w. Echols and +. II. Jackson-R. Ross Perry 4
Son and G. Thomas Dunlop
Assignments for io-day-Nlotions;
No. l. Howard vs.. GarVey. Attorneys. Award
Nauck.
No. 2 Mckenzie ct al. vs. Grouse. Attorneys.
Mather-Dayis
No. 3. Marsh Peter vs Jevett Attorneys Hi
liard-Giesey.
No. g. Imhof vs.. Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
phone Company. Attoneys Tobriner- Hamilton.
Colbert. Yerkes & Hamilton.
No. 5. American Radiafor Company sonneman.
Attorneys. Braddock-Hendler.
No. 6. Jones IS. Ready. Attorneys. Petert-Fel-
lors.
No. Z. Flynn Va Staples Attorneys, Jackson.
johnson & Nichols-Syns & Woolard.
No. Mer-Shocmaker Company Vs. Sturgeon
Attorneys. Everett & Ewing-Johnson.
No. O. VanderE1ft vs. Lansburgh. Attorneys. Gies
Wolf Rosenberg
No. 10. Mckenzie ct al. vs. Grouse. Attorneys.
Mather-Days
No. L. Carver vs. Great Falls ard Old Dominion
Railroad Company. Attorneys. Clinkscales-Lambert
& lCaman.
No ia. Georgetown University Athletic Asso-
ciation vs.. Spalding & Co. Attorneys. Hamilton &
Cobert-H W. Wheauey.
No z sheridan vs.. Brown. Attorneys. wheatley
and Ballinger-lhurston and PrcntisS.
No B Huntington Maple Syrup Company rs
Retail Grocers Provision Company. Attorneys, Il.
W. Whetley-C. W. Digs.
No. u Bridges " Walker. Att0rneyS Thompson
-Laskey ard /. ID. Walker
No. Is Parkeuburg Nill Company vs. Thompson
Stanett Company. Attorneys. Dunlop.
No. l6. Early & hampton -. Hollingsworth- At
torrcys. Montague and M0riarity-SweeDey.
No. IS. Moore vs. Reaycs. Attorneys, Mcneil &
McNeiE-B -Brardeuburg
No, l9 Juds0n vs. Iandbum Bros. AttUneys.
c Hockctt-J. j. HemDhil
No % Rupp vs. Campbell Attorneys. Rslston &
siddon3-Clagett
No p Block u Kcllnr. Attorneys Wolf & Ro-
senburg-DaT. PeySer & Taylor.
No - Block vs. Kellar. Attorneys, Wolf q
Rosenbug-DaT. Peyser & Taylor.