davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

years experience he should have little
trouble repeating Miller, another foot
ball player: Larkin, a crew man, and Nc
Gee. one of the goal tossers. are also De-
ing coached for the shot-put by Prof.
Joyce of Ryan Gymnasium. so that the
Blue and Gray is sure TO be we'll repre-
scented in weight events.
Murphy. captain of the basket ball
team. is putting in his spare time at high
jumping, and in all probability he will
he selected as an entrant in the indoor
meets in this event. The only other ones
that look at all promising in the jumps
at present are Lane and WaldrOn. but
more will most likely put i'm an appear
ancc after the examination period IL over.
II is the intention Of Manager McMuicn
to have the team make its debut at the
federal games. February 10. In case the
Johns Hopkins meet in Baltimore comes
off after this The relay will he matched
i'll that event against some Baltimore
school Because of the success which
attended the triangular gym meet with
the Western High School and the WASH
ington School for Boys last winter, that
affair will he repeated this February.
having The same schools competing 1t
possible. There is a handsome silver tro-
ply at stake for tho team winning the
most points I'm this meet. so that it is
not believed that there will 10 any trou-
bic in getting three schools to take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
LONE FAvORITE SCORES.
Players of Form Have Rough Time
on the Tampa Track.

TAMPA. Fla, January 1a-The LAYERS
again had the better of the argument
yesterday in the best days racing that
has yet been witnessed at the local track.
Only one favorite was able to show in
front at the wire, but the well-played
second choices made up for the losses
OIL the favored horses. Summary:
First race, five furongs; selling-Kith and
Kin, SO Damon, II to 5, won; Firebrand 112
IT. Burns). to /. second; Esther Brown 1O7
tGlasner,. to /. third. Time LOO 1-5 Alau-
da. Black Annie. Frank Patton. Sidda D., Har-
vest Time and Amy Worth also ran.
Second race. five furlongs: selling -Carondolet
IS Cole. to 5. won; Belle of the Tribe, Joe
Davenport, to !. second; Miss Elliott. 81 "a
Burton), to 1 third Time Los Address.
DonaldO Ensley and Clifford also ran
Third race. five furlongs; selIing-Iucullus,
100 %. Murphy, Z to 1. won; Bonnie Bee, 81
"a. Burton). to s. second Dry Dollar. 1I3
tConleD. II to 1, third. Time. los Is Brook
line, Ametus. Caesar and Mantle also ran.
10 (Reilly). to D.. won; lamar, 1O7 IT Koer-
ner). to 5, second; Warden. lot lDubrie) 10
to /. third: Time, 1.1s 40 Anna Smith.
Huerfano, Nellie Burgess and Ramon Carona
also
Fifth race. six furlongs: selling -Escutcheon
III (McCabeD, z to 1, won; Tom Dolan, ia Cd.
Murphy, to 5. second: Uncle jim 10 ID
Boland). to !. third. Time, 40 J. c. Gore
and Bannade also ran.
Sixth race. mile: selling Paul. ia Con
ley II tn 8, won: Bronte. IA Cd. Murphy. 4
TO 5. second: Otogo 112 Lang, to g. third.
Time, 1.43 3-5. Boz. McAndrews and Alegra
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
NO BASE BALL FOR INDIANS.
Sport Restricted at Carlisle-La
crosse to Be Substituted.

CARLISLE. Pa. January 1a-The Car
Isle Indian School will not be represented
by baseball team the coming season In
place of base ball lacrosse will be taken
up "a a school sport.
This change has been advocated for sew
eral years and has been decided upon only
after careful consideration. 1t is thought
that because of the evils Of summer or
professional base ball and the fact that
many of the students have been lured
away from school and into temptation and
bad company by professional offers before
they had finished their course it would be
best not to develop by encouraging base
ball an ambition in the students to be-
come professional players.
Lacrosse is an Indian game. There are
many colleges playing it, and all who en-
gage in the sport at Carlisle will start on
equal terms, since no one had experience
before coming here, and there is no
chance for professionalism to turn the
heads of the players, since there are no
professional lacrosse teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
FIVE MEN LET OUT.
Brooklyn Club Releases Players to
the Rochester Team.

NEW YORK, January 15.-The follow
ing releases were announced yesterday
afternoon by President Lynch of the Ma
tional Base Ball League:
By Boston, Internationally. Roy A.
Thomas.
BY Brooklyn, to Rochester Eastern
League), Charles \. Alpermann. r. Holly,
J. f. Holmes. Julius Eustus and III. l..
Pattee: to indianapolis american Asso-
ciationJ, Phil Lewis; to Jersey City Cast
ern Leaguey, Wallace 0. Clement
BY CINCINNATI. to .Quincy Central -Asso-
ciatiOnp. Charles r. Keys; to Denver
western Leaguel. Alvin J. Delan; to
Kansas City CAmerican Association), Roy
ELAN.
By Pittsburs, to st. Louis american
League, William Abstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
McAllister's Slayer Gets Is Years.

ELKTON. Nd, January 15.-Scott
Johnson, who was last week convicted
in the circuit court for Cecil county of
the murder Of James L. McAllister, near
Liberty Grove. May 81 last, was sen
fenced by Judge Adkins to a term of
eighteen years in the Maryland peniten-
tiary. Johnson. who Is about twenty
tence. John Gilpin, who was convicted
on the charge Of extorting $1OO from his
father-in-law, Leon Campbell, at Perry
willie. was sentenced to a term of two
his conviction and his child-wife, Iva
Gilpin. who was permitted to stay with
him in his cell at the Elkton Jail. at
tempted suicide by taking strychnine.
Both for twenty-four hours lowered be-
tween life and death. Robert Watson,
colOred, convicted of violating the local
option law. was sentenced to the house
OF correction for twelve months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
District Commission Arranging De
tails for Coming Season.

The amateur base bafl commission of
the District of Columbia, or rather five
of its eight members. met last night to
work out plans for the coming season.
For some unknown reason the Depart
mental, Marquette and Railroad Y. NJ. c.
a. leagues had no representative pres
ent. but 1t is more than probable that
Il full turnout will be on hand at the
next meeting.
The meeting was a harmonious affair
from start to finish. and the outlook for
amateur ball the coming summer is very
bright.
The various suggestions met with
unanimous approval. and at the next
meeting a committee will be named to
draft the amendments in proper form
and send copies to each league man.
ager.
To show that the commission will in
sist on amateur base ball, it was the
unanimous vote that the proceeds of the
lpost-season games be equally divided
among the eight leagues, instead Of
among the winning teams. as heretofore:
also that no player shall be member
of more than two teams. or accept pay
for his services In any form from any
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
FIGHT IN UTAH.
Tex Richard Won't Stand for San
Francisco for Big Scrap.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. January 10
II will hold the fight on the desert
twenty miles from nowhere before I will
take il to San Francisco with a local
man as manager declared Tex Richard
last night when lie read the statement
that Jack Gleason was looked upon in
San Francisco the real promoter.
Il alone will be the manager of the
fight Richard continued. Il still plan
to hold the fight in Salt Lake. A boxing
contest is not against the Utah laws"
Richard is to meet with u number OF
local business men today and learn from
them the situation as regards official
interference. Until this meeting is held
he will not talk of Ogden's chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
TRACK PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Georgetown Props Arrange Long
Schedule of Meets.

The schedule for 1910:
February 19-FederaI games at Wash
ington.
February 26-Triangular meet with
Western High School and Washington
School for Boys, at Ryan gymnasium.
March 5-Georgetown games at Wash
ington.
April 3o-Penn Relay carnival at Phila.
delphia.
May IA or 2l-Georgetown Prep outdoor
meet at Georgetown Field.
Tentatiye-Johns Hopkins meet Qndoorl
at Baltimore.
Carrying a squad of twenty-five mer
and with schedule arranged for no less
than five competitions, tie career of this
seasons Georgetown Prep track team
promises TO be Il banner one from every
point OF view. The plans OF Manager Me
Mullen are more extensive than those oil
hast seasons management, but they carry
out In every respect the good work starteC
two years past, and if they are crowned
with success great benefits will be derive
both to the Hilltop Prep School and IL
the yarSitieS of the future.
Coach Tom Smith who while an en-
bTyo on the heights won for the Blue and
Grey the interscholastic championship OF
tho east i'll the low hurdles, has had hi.
charges hard at work since before tn.
Christmas holidays. and after making q
few minor cuts he is now able To am
nounce thu men selected u perform in
the different classes and the ones WHO are
most probable to make the relay four
OF last winters quartet, only two mem.
Irers are eligible this year, Capt Dahil
and Heiskeli. Both of these are doing
great work at present, and will, if any
thing. be speedter than they were twelve
months ago.
Morse. Banner Larrade. Wurtz anc
Hanna are new men, whose work in prac-
1ice has attracted considerable attention
in the quarter. and they will all he hello
al that distance until after the prelim.
mary trials for the relay team are r,Ir
off. Graham. sub last Year has bee,
doing great work so far in time trials
and Coach Smith considers him one OF
the most possible to make place on the
relay.
Golden the foot ball player has had a
great deal of previous experience at ST
Vincents', in California and he is looneG
upon as sure to win points in the hun
dred. The other short-dash men are
Fahey. Carter. Menturn and Wade. Gal
lgan. little lad, is being trained ex-
clusively for the acknowledgement run
and Mclaughlin is getting into shape foI
the long distance events.
Among the weightmen Kerwin looks
the. most promising. The ex-foot baI
leader got Il place in the shot-put at the
federal games last February. and with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
ALL BUSINESS HIGH.
Smothers Western in a Rough Bas-
ket Ball Struggle.

With tile high school championship at
stake the Business and Western High
School basket ball teams FLASHED yester-
day afternoon, and when tho smoke had
cleared away il was seen that the former
had scored total Of - points to for
the Rcd and White.
There was considerable rough play
during the contest and on one occas sion
two Of the players MIXED for short
bout. Western was outclaSSed at every
stage Of the contest while the Stenogra-
piers showed excellent team work. The
work Of Scott for Business was the fea-
turc of the contest.
Thc linp-IIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

NEW YORK, January 1J.-When Mr..
F,bbets was informed last night of Mr..
Dreyfuss statement he said that it was
good sign that the Pittsburg club own
er was becoming d convert to the one
hundred and-sixtye ight-game schedule
when he was willing to play 800 games.
The owner of the Brooklyn club stated
cmphatically that he would not retire as
chairman of the schedule committee. His
reply to the remarks of Mr.. Dreyfuss
was as follows:
II shall not resign. There is no occa-
sion for me to do so. The National
League instructed the schedule committee
to prepare and report One-hundred-
and-SiXty-efght game schedule, and [
shall be true to my trust, even though
one of my colleagues may think and act
differently. l shall make report as in
structed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
COMPANY E IN FRONT.
Defeats Company G at Basket Ball
and Now Leads League.

BY defeating the Company G team the
Company e team of the Military Basket
Ball League last night took the lead In
the championship race, the final score
being ~ TO Is.
Neither team having lost a game, they
went into the fray with determinatio
to carry off the victory, but the Corcoran
Cadets proved the stronger and won out
The score at the end of the first half was
~ 10 & in favor of the winners.
In the second half, however, the Com
pany boys came back strong and played
a better game.
The line-In:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Elk Park, N. c., Badly Scorched.

BRISTOL, Tenn, January 15.-Fire
broke out in the business section of Elk
Park. y. g.. and before IL was possible
to check the flames the East and West
ern North Carolina Railway depot. the
Bank of Elk Park, drug store and
seventeen residences burned. This loss
is estimated at $4,000, with less than
half that amount of insurance. The
estimated losses are: 4. T. Rrinklcv's'
store. $4,000. Ia V. Bowers store.
$4,000: CampbeIl's store, $500: East
and Western North Carolina railway
depot and three cars, $4,000. bank
building. $4,000: dwellings. $4,000, and
livery stable and blacksmith shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
CHANCE FOR EBBETS.
If He Will Resign From Schedule
Committee Dreyfuss Will. Too.

PITTSBURG, Pa, January 15.-"I am
willing to resign from the schedule COM
mittee Of the National League providing
that President Ebbets OF the Brooklyn
team will do the same" said President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg base
ball club yesterday afternoon in discuss
ing the Brooklyn presidents suggestion
about new members being appointed on
the schedule committee.
THAT will be a fair deal all around, :
continued Dreyfuss
Il think one thing regarding the length
of the proposed schedule. and Ebbets
thinks otherwise. Let us both retire to-
gether and permit President Lynch and
Secretary Heydler of the League to
make up the playing schedule. 1 will
promise Ebbets l won't make any kick
on their schedule, even IL 1t is for 500
games.
MY friend Ebbets seems unduly agi-
tated. I never said anything that should
make him become enraged. l simply said
l did not like the misunderstanding
eight-game schedule that he had drafted,
and say SO yet. I gave my reasons, and
they still hold good
Now, since there seems to be some
trouble or misunderstanding over the
matter, let Mr.. Ebbets prove himself q
sport by accepting my proposition-that
he withdraw from the schedule committee
and 1 Will do the same. There Is no
chance of my Withdrawing and allowing
Ebbets to sit in there with his long
schedule ideas-not a chance"
Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg
team has written a letter from Kansas
to President Dreyfuss stating what play
ers he wishes retained and those he would
let go
This information is, of course, guarded
closely. but 1t is admitted that seven of
the present squad will go. 1t is thought
that Phillippi, Lever, Willis and one
other pitcher, probably a youngster may
be disposed Of while at least one of the
three young catchers and two Of the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
JOY MILLER EXPELLED.
Engineering Faculty of Universit.
of Michigan Takes Action.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, January 1b.-The
engineering faculty Of the University Of
Michigan late yesterday afternoon ex-
PEELED James Joy Miller Of Detroit from
the university. Miller was elected captain
of the 1910 Michigan foot ball team, but
was later declared ineligible.
James G. Miller OF Detroit, the young
mans father, is said to have Investigated
a rumor last night, that man resembling
the foot ball player was seen late yester-
day wandering about in dazed condition
near Dundee, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Turk and Pole to Clash.

CHICAGO. H.. January TO-
Yussiff Mahmout. the Turk. and
Stanislaw Zbyszko Cyganiewicz.
the Polish champion. were matched
yesterday to wrcstlc handicap
bout in private on january - FOR
500 side. According to the
articles OF agreement Mahmout
Is TO throw Zbyszko twice in one
hour of actual wrestling or lose the
match. IL the Pole gains fall he
shall he declared the winner Tho
place is 10 he selected by r. W.
Smith. who will act as referee.
name the official timekeepcrS and
arrange other details OF the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
RIFLE MATCH.
Veterinary Students Make Good
Scores Against Delaware Boys

The Rifle Association of the United
States College of Veterinary Surgeons
held its first rifle shoot last night on
The fifty-foot range which has been placed
in tho college building
This match was shot with Delaware
College. The men shooting on the team
have had only four days preliminary
practice and shot without STRAPS or aper-
ture sights.
Following are the names of the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
GEORGETOWN WINS.
Prep School Quint Cleverly Outplays
Friends Team.

First blood in the series for the prep
school basket ball championship of the
District was scored by the Georgetown
Props yesterday afternoon when they
downed the Friends School team by a
score of - to O.
The contest was hard fought and ex-
citing throughout. both teams being on
the jump every minute of play. The
first half ended with the Props leading.
IL to ) Capt. Moore and Roberts. played
the best for the Quakers. while Walker
and Low also did well, the latter scoring
in the first half. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

G"als-Pcrry a.. Dodge (3,. Scott ~, Mallan.
Referees -AiesSrs. Guy of Western High School
and Tanner of Business High School. Timer
Mr.. Poet of Business High School. Time of
havc>-2p minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

Goals-Cuvillier t5) Rose -. Mcdonald %
Mahoney t2,. Goucber ~. Free tosses-McDOn-
aid (2, Mahoney a.. Goucher. Referee-Mr
Ross of the National Guard. Timer-Mr Shedd
of Company Ii. Srorer-Mr. Dennis OF Company
G.. Time of halves-20 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

story that he is to become business man.
ager of the Phillies.
Cincinnati scribes. expect Hans Lobert
to hold out on account of a $1,000 slash
in salary. Lobert was raised that figure
year ago and failed to deliver the
goods
Frank Chance is enthusiastic over Roy
Miller. the young infielder obtained from
the Cubs says he expects the kid to beat
either Steinfeldt or Tinker to a regular
berth.
Charles Frank. manager of the New
Orleans club, says that Frank Chance
has promised him a number of young
Cubs as soon as the Peerless Leader
starts to weed out his aspirants The
Pelican pilot is hot on the trail OF
Stanley.
Pitcher Charlie Hall has signed with
the Red Sox for next season. Hall figured
with Karger, from st. Paul, in a trade
last year for Chech. Ryan and $6OOO
sickness at the start, he finished the sea
son in fine style.
Big league managers may have difficulty
south as early as usual. In the case OF
JOHNNY Evers, who held out on the Cubs
last spring. the national commission a
year. ago ruled that a player did not
necessarily have to report to his club
until April 1. This date suits the old
timers far better than February 20 or
March /.
Clark Griffith has convinced Garry
Hermann, his employer. that the pro-
posed 16S-game schedule will be hard
ship for the players. and will also bore
the base ball public. Hermann, there
fore. is ready to side with Dreyfuss In the
latter's attempt to stick to the 154-game
schedule. which is advocated by the
American League. Dreyfuss and Herr
mann are under Ban Johnson's thumb,
considering present and past events.
They have enabled Big Ban to make the
National League look like an annex to
the American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

Joseph d. O'Brien. deposed president of
the American Association, denies the
story that he is to become business man.
ager of the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Friends Juniors Best.

Between the halves the Junior Props
and Junior Friends clashed, and the
Friends won out by a score of 81 to L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

first basemen will be- sent back to the
minor leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

Friends School. Position. Georgetown
Dodge. Right guard SOrdlinger
Morton. Left guard Thompson. Roach
Gates. .tentcr Duffy, Shugrue
Miller. Left forward .Dohan
Usgood Right forward .Duny. Shugrue
Goals-Mortcn. Miller "a. Osgood (2). Duffy
,a' Roach. Nordlinger ~. Free toss-Osgood
Referees-l,rof. NJ. joyce and Mr. Graham
Timers Messrs. Sensner and Long. Time Of
halyeS-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

Cincinnati scribes expect Hans Lobert
to hold out on account of a $1,000 slash
in salary. Lobert was raised that figure
year ago and failed to deliver the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

AUTOMOBILE
Directory
American Simplex
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1883 18th st. NV. Phone n. S1&&-
Auburn
II. A. RHINE CO.,
1914 u st. NV. Tel. y. 6o7a.
Baker Electric
COOK -STODDARD COMPANY.
I'D and p SITS. NV. Tel. y. S790.
Black Grow
MARYLAND GARAGE.
643 Maryland ave. ne. L. 1884.
Buick
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
1o2S Conn. ave. Tel VI. 6S00-
Cadillac
oooK, sropDARD COMPANY.
ed and P SITS. NV. Tel. n. $50.
Columbia
18th ana n Ge"f Tei, Main sss.
Columbia Electric
DUPONT SALES COMPANY.
18th and NV Tel. Main SIS.
Crawford
WARNER MOTOR COMPANY.
1904 n. n. ave. W. 1881
De Tamble
s 3 s,S T a.. .a.. a. SON Tn Enc NJ 1921,
Detroit Electric
DUPONT SALES ooMPANr.
18th and NV Tel. NJ. SOS.
Gilmore
VERMONT GARAGE.
lIZZ vi. ave. NV. Tel. y. 374.
CHAs: e. MILLER BRO.
1907 18th St NV. Tel. n. 4is0.
Franklin
ed and SITS. NV. Tel. \. $780,
Hupmobile
THE WILSON COMPANY,
1883 18th ct. NV. Tel. \. 13A
Jackson
$40 l4th st Tel. NJ esso
Lozier
18th and @. Tel. Main SOS
Marion
J. F: CONRAD. ia s St. n.s. " Tel. N aoss.
Matheson
POPE Auro s,9ls,s g. CONTAIN =; ..
Maxwell
JOHN R. THOMAS AUTO COMPANY.
I've 81 nv. Tel. NJ. 1470.
Moon
81 18th st NV. Tel. NJ. 70sa
1918 St NV Tel. y. 6161.
Oakland
sI7-sls Isth q. NV. Tel. NJ. 74a
Overland
l2iz Y 81: nv. Phone 4 sobs.
Packard
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY,
1877 st. NV. Tel. NJ 1853
Palmer=Singer
LESTER d. MOORE. IT.,
629 14th Tel. NJ. $3.50.
lGI 0G fNTEUW
CoOK. sToDDARD COMPANY,
I'd and p SITS NV Tel. n. 37e0.
Pope Hartford
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
SlI-S19 14th st. Tel. NJ. 7iN
Premier
L. d. MOORE Jr.
SEQ I4th 81: Tel. NJ esec
Rauch & Lang Electric
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
81 18th St NV. Tel. M. 7d3s-
Regal
THE WILSON co.,
1883 18th st. NV. Tel. N. 3l44.
REQ
500 18th St. NV. Tel. Main $3.50.
Rochester Marine Engine
THE WILSON COMPANY,
1888 14th st. NV. Tel. n. 3i4A
Washington
CARTER MOTOR CAB CORPORATION.
Munsey building.
Waverley Electric
POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON,
$3.50 18th st. NV. Tel. NJ 7ls.
White
THE WHITE COMPANY. STEAM 4 GAS CAR.
ll2l Conn ave. NV. Tel. n. f91s.
Woods Electric
TFIE WILSON COMPANY,
1855 l4fh ct. Tel. n. 3i4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
BASE BALL NOTES.
Mike Mowry of Cincinnati may be ship
ned to Joe McGinnity's Newark club

The Atlanta club Of the Southern
League will carry but thirteen players
on it's pay roll next season. Here's one
manager that is in no wise superstitious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-30
Suits Filed Yesterday

Suits for damages were filed yester- day as follows in the circuit court:
 Peter Shereda vs Warrior-Pratt Coal company, $10,O00 for injuries received at Porter mines.
 c. M. Walker vs. t-Consolidated Coal company. s10.000 for death of Will Morgan in mine accident at Littleton.
 D. J. Bates vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, $30,000 for injuries to mule and wagon in street car collision
 B. O. Parker. per ami, B. R. Parker vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT company $30,oOo for injuries ih same cause.
 Bertha A. Lind vs. Birmingham Raiu. way. Light and Power company. s500o for being carried beyond destination in street car.
 Suit for $1000 was filed in the city court against the board of control of the endowment rank, Knights of Pyth- las, the amount alleged to be due on an insurance policy. Suit for 5000 was nled in the same cause against the supreme lodge of the order.