davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

TIGERS BEAT VILlRN0VA
Princeton Nine Shows It's PAGES
ii a Fast Game.

Princeton. y J.. April 3-The Princeton
Tigers got revenge for the defeat at the
hands Of Villanova last year by turning
the tables in the game to-day The score
was to ?. The fielding OF the home play
ers was excellent and az times spectacular.
while at tile bat they pounded out clever
safe hits. four OF them for extra bases
Steve White was in the box for Princeton
and allowed only three hits. one OF them
being a scratch affair. A Wild throw by
White in the second inning. combined WIN
a hit. allowed the visitors TO score their
f-st run. The second tally came IN the
sixth on Two hits and a sacrifice.
Princeton scored in the first inning on
hit bv Cunningham and an error. In the
third Lynch allowed DawsOns hard single
10 Get through him. and tie Tiser captain
raced clear around the bases before the BAH
could be fieldcd. The third inning was also
notable for one OF the most sensational
stops ever seen I'm Princeton. wien Reed
made a diving catch OF low line drive
IL was not until the seventh that the II
GERS really found their batting eyes. now
ever. and rut the game On ice By scoring
four runs on two two-baSgers. home run
aud an error. Dawson reached first on an
error and scored on BalHn's tWo-oagger'
while Balm scored a moment later on
two-base hit by Bard. Warwick ended the
scoring for that inning by cracking OUT
home run. his second OF the season
Tie showing Of the PRINCETON team was
the best Of the season, and the work Of
the men on bases AID their general knowi-
edge Of inside baseball compares well with
any Of the former Princeton nines-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
OLD ASToR LAND SUIT UP
Court Grants Writ Of Certiorari in
Claim for Grade Damage.

Justice Greerhalm ISSUED e writ 81 Ger
t1rsri Yesterday on THE application of coun-
SCI for william waldorf Astor directing
William D.. SnIiucs. George q. Norton and
Lewis s.. Abrams. constituting a change OF
grade commission % submit their records
to the court oa tte proceeding involving
tue Aston property bounded hy River ave.
ure. ,romH,I avenue. Ia3d and lclst streets.
The matter lls been pending since 1883.
when The Park Department changed the
grade. leaving the road from six 10 nine
and ou'-Lalf feet above The Aston land. The
first claim was FOR slv."' which was later
reduced 80 sona. The commissioners de-
ci4eJ aaaiust 49, hEtor. bat the Appellate
Division az tie supreme Court reiErtated
the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Wheat and Tumlev viii play the outfield.
doc" Scanlon wiu start the game in the
box. Nap Rurker being held in reserve in
case Of emergency. Bergen viii catch.
Dent a pitcher. was released yesterday 20
the New Haven club Of the Connecticut
League.
The outlook for the most successful and
prosperous season in the history Of the
game has rarely q ever been so bright
The various clubs in the American League
appear 10 he as closely matched I'm playing
strength as q wear ego. while FIVE clubs. at
least, are likely To make an interesting
feht In the National League. Piushurg
and Chicago are quite as strong as last
year. New York may be q little stronger
while Cincinnati and Brooklyn are almost
sure TO make a stubborn resistance and
lzeerer struggle fo- first division honors
I'm speaking of the coming season, Byron
Bancroft johnson. president Of the Ameri-
can League, is quoted as saying in Chicago:
I much prefer 10 discuss the prospects Of
the American League for 1910 70 attempt
ing 10 predict the result or It's pennanL
race as a whole. or To express an opinion
as 20 the position Of any OF us teams an
ars STAGE of The race. as advices from the
several training camps warrant the asser-
ton that every entTart has elements OF
8.
I am $50 impressed by these reports from
/ mana gers and club owners that ] am con-
WINGED that the Struggle for first place VIII
be- wei sustained. with the issue matter
Of speculation. ] VIII be surprised II there
are nor four or more formidable candidates
Tor the championship from mid-se2Son 70
. the close OF the race. So Tar as my iutor-
nation goes. there IS no evidence Of de
terinrati0n iu strength in any Of cur hrst
division clubs of 1919
conditions throughout organized baseball
are a splendid testimonial 20 the success
. OF tho scheme Of government for the game
4 adopted SD Cincinnati IN 1913. Every league
/ Of any importance is under protection, ana
only iu very rare instances does d national
agreement league fail 10 finish its race.
This results in steady employment for an
army Of players at fair salary throughout
Thomas T. Lynch. president Of the Ma
-ioual League. said IN speaking Of the
7 sea Son-
II LOOKS % me as Il the national game
. had e stronger hold on the public than
ever before. Interest IS at fever heat, as
. indicated by the demand for schedules.
The outlook Tor hard fought struggle is
. hriahr. and most OF the owners I have
talked with are optimistic. Everything. in
. fact. seems rosy for one 81 the most sue
. ce~sful seasons of the great American
. .Har1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

mile led by few feet The thirty miles were
made in % :42e5 In the thirty-seventh mile.
Kerscher threw a tire on the upper turn
and stopped a sixteenth Of a mile beyond
the wire. He did not return 70 the track.
In the next mile the NaTmon drew ND in
the paddock for a new tire, and the Stod-
dard-Dayton moved into second place.
where il remained to the end.
The first heat of the ten-mile free-for-
all was won by Ben KeTsCher in a Oar
racq. with De Palma in a Fiat second.
Time. 7:01. George Robertson was too i'll
to drive his Simplex in this race to-day.
bat he is expected out for the second
heat tomorrow.
In the f1ve-mile free-for-all handicap the
seven starters finished close together The
Stoddard-Dayton, driven by AL Livingston,
won The Marmon was second and the
Isotta third. Time. 3:5055. In the time
trials. Bragg drove a Fiat two miles in
1885, a new amateur record, and Nikre1t
sent the Buick 40" ten miles in 7:35.s7 for
a new class record Kerscher drove the
Darracq three miles in :57.71.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Columbia Pulls Out Victory
After Hard Fight.
WINS IN NINTH INNING
Pennsylvania Failed to Hold
Lead and Lost Rare Chance
with Bases Full.

Columbia pulled out a victory over the
University Of Pennsylvania baseball nine
on South Field yesterday afternoon after
the game appeared TO be hOpelessiy lost
The Morningside Heights players came
from behind in the lucky seventh and tied
the score. and then in the ninth put over
the winning run. making the final score
S to Z. Columbia jumped OF In the lead
with three runs. but two passes. an error
and a smashing thrce-hasger that another
error converted into home run gave the
Nuakers four runs and the lead in the
third inning.
The game was interesting from start 10
finish. but il was not particularly well
played. as each team made more than It's
share OF errors. Columbia. however. played
the better game i'm the field. while batting
honors were even. each team getting six
safe hits
Murray Lee pitched the entire game for
Columbia. and although wild in the early
part OF the contest he settled down. in time,
and in the ninth inning, when Pennsyi-
vania had the bases full, pulled himself
out of a tight hole in clever fashion. The
Quakers were unable TO bunch their hits.
as Lee kept them scattered through half
a dozen innings. His six free passes, how
ever, came near losing the game
The Columbia batters took kindly to
Marshall. the first of the Pennsylvania
twirlers, and they scored three runs in the
two innings he pitched. Pierce puzzled
them for a few innings, but the cold caused
him to lose control, and a combination of
passes and errors in the seventh and eighth
innings let Columbia pull 10.
Osterhout scored the first run Of the game
by smashing out a clean hit along the right
field foul line that was good for the circuit
Errors by the pitcher gave Columbia two
more runs in the second inning
In the third Lommel dropped the ball
after Lee had struck out Cozzens. and the
next two men up walked to first. Wood.
| the Pennsylvania captain, then came to the
! front and lined out a three-base hit TO
centre field, which a poor stop by OConnell
| stretched into a home run, cleaning up the
! bs ses. The Quakers scored again in the
/ fourth inning on an error and q hit by
| Cozzens.
| Columbia picked Up a tally in the fourth.
/ too, and got another in the sixth. when
! Pierce gave two bases on balls. In the
next inning. after Pennsylvania had added
/ two runs and seemed to have the game
safely slowed away, Columbia came back
hard. and. thanks partly to a timely hit
/ by O'Connell. tied up the score.
Neither team could score in the eighth
inning but i'm the ninth. after the Quakers
had been disposed Of Columbia scored the
winning run when Osterhout TOmped home
/ from third on a wild throw by the catcher.
/ The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WINS
Defeats City College Nine in a
Loosely Played Game.

New York University easily defeated the
College Of the City Of New York on Ohio
Field yesterday by a score Of TO g.
Though the visiting players made ten hits
off Griffen. the New York pitcher. they
lost the game by poor fielding.
The nine from the Heights made three
runs i'm the first inning on errors. Their
opponents scored twice in the third, helped
along by Rosalsky's hit and a pass. New
York took a firmer hold on the game in
the last half when Il succession of hits put
Fitzele, Sadofsky and Yule on the bags.
Laurence's sacrifice fly brought FitzeIle
home and the other two runners scored on
Browns overthrow to third.
In the fifth inning Fishers error allowed
Miller to tally the last run for the City
College. With Sadofsky on second. Bren-
nan. of New York. knocked a home run
and scored two more runs
Ha fDIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ONE PUNCH DOES IT
Otto Knocks Out Sullivan in First
Round of Bout.

Young Otto" the hard hitting light
weight from the East Side. marked his
return TO the ring. after an absence Of
nearly a year. by knocking out Paddy
sullivan. the West Side hoy. I'm the first
round Of a scheduled ten--ound bout at
the Sharkey Athletic Club last night One
punch did H. short right hook To the
Jaw floored Sullivan after one minute and
fifty seconds OF boxing. The finish came
so suddenly that only the close observers
saw g.
The boys SPARED for a minute. each land
ing some light jabs to the face and then
worked 20 "A clinch. Shortly after the
break Paddy tried with his rieht. otto
blocked the blow with his elbow. stepped
in and hooked over the finishing blow.
Ia tho somi-fual Of the evening Willie
Houck. OF Philadelphia. and Eddie Smith,
a local hoy. boxed "a six-round draw. Houcl
made a very crcditbble showing. as he rose
from "a sick bed 10 nh this engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ABBOTT IN FINE FORM
Cornell's Heavy Hitting Pitcher
Triumphs Over Niagara.
IBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

ithaca, N Y. April 13.-COrnell defeated
Niagara on Percy Field to-day by a score
of to g Abbott who was in the box
for Cornell. was the star of the game. not
only uttching excellent ball. but also get
ting three hits out Of three times az the
bat One of them was three-bagger. he
allowed four hits and one base on balls,
striking out five men.
Cornell started the scoring in the first.
when Magner drew base on balls. went
u third on Owens's sacrifice and scored
on Gordou's drive TO OKeefe- In the
second Watson Abbott and Msgner scored
on hits by Howard and Owens. two Of
the three being earned runs. In the ffth
two bases on balls and an error by
Creeney filed the bases. and Abbott 5
drive for three bases brought Thompson.
Williams and Watson in. Abbott crossed
the plate on Magners hit
Niagara scored twice in the sixth, when
a base on balls and two errors by Cor
nell PLAYERS allowed kelleher and COnnOrs
10 score. In the seventh O'keefe hit
for two bases and crossed the plate on
Creeney's double TO right field Carvajal re-
neved Abbott in the seventh inning. and
the game slowed down when other sub
stitutions were made in the Cornell line
up. She score by innings follows.
R. H Z
S Si5ss1. ID d 3 9 SO &S 2
Batteries-Abbott Carvaial and Williams
-Tsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
BROWN PLAYS ERRoRLEss GAME
Heavy Hitting Also Helps to Shut Out
Massachusetts, "Aggies."

Providence, April 13.-In same marked
BY the errorless fielding of the home team
Brown shut out tile Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College nine to-day. piling up
eleven runs Tho BrUnonlans were par
ucularly strong az bat. all except four Of
the eleven men who played reaching first
on safe hits
Ihe inncld Of the visitors was cratic
and their mispl4ys were costly. The Brown
nine suffered 4 shake-up after the disastrous
Trinity game, and Reguier went from sec
ond base TO centre field where he made
nVe pretty catches to-day MansuT played
wei az second. Clark was IN the box for
the hrst time this season. The score BY
( innings follows
r. II r
Brown 30 q 7 XII 10 q
NJ \. CO - ~ y q % Z
Batteriss-B Brown. clark, Councilman and Smell.
Massachusetts Agricultural. Williams and French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

The baseball I'D viii he pried on in eight
h.s cities to-day when the race for the Ma
tionai and American league ponnants VIII
berin-nrovidinc 90 course. that Tie
weather gods are Ed a rood humor Thou
sands viii storm the gates AT American
League Park 10 see the Yankees open the
season here with the fast and heady Bos-
,on Red Sox. and judging from the interest
in what has come 10 De called the national
game standing room VIII ho AZ a premium
when the empire bellows Play ball,' The
call az baseball has been heard I'm the land.
auL in al probability the stands viii not
he big enough 20 accommodate the thronC.
50 that hundreds may Doe forced 20 view The
game from benches around the field.
while Gle Yankees are making their bow
20 the local fans" the Giants viii set the
ball rolling iu Boston. while The Superbas
VIII do their part 30 make a baseball hoIi-
dsv Cor tle Philadelphia enthusiasts. The
Giants Hmberod up yesterday on the Polo
Grounds in a short. snappv practice. and
left on the O'Clock train for Boston. John
7 NcGrau. the little manager. said before
leaving that h. had uo predictions 10 make
as ro The battle to-day or the final .sposi-
ton ~ the peunqrt bot reiterated once
more thar his men were all in fine Condi-
ticu physically and that they would he
hEhfing an The WAY He had not decided
definitely last night as ~ who would pitch
the opening came. hut In all probability
Marty The mighty or Red" Amos VIII he
called or 10 work I'm the box Ames has
pitched the opening game for two wears
and 81 the weather IS cool to-day i= likely
20 get the call. as McGrau- is NOT anxious
20 take amy chances with AIatheusou's
arm The infel6 viii 10 made I'D of De1-1fn.
PridueH. DOYLE AID Ne~kIe. while Red
MURRAY. Seymour ana Deyo~e viii s-amner
about the outer garden.
George StaUfnre. manager Of the Yankees.
did NOT cau ON lis men 10 MAY an eNbf-
f,f-fo-, came a-,o~- -rer4,ee-,-a- Yesterday
a. had r1ar r.r4-ref l.,-- allowed Them 70
vest FOR the hattie TODAY after enarp.
lively r~a.rf-e i'm the morning az American
Teae,1e Park Gardiner. the snaedv second
1ararnar who has been suffering from
e-ore f-rfee was $50 much better thar the
-psroeg arc t1 favor oe his refrc fr his
,er,lar rr7ce TODAY II not. Birdie" cree
~ rsol- t<rirl-t win rrs,- second base. with
,bs chances I'M favor ~ the latter Austin
,.,rr ta ar ,1,ir5 Foster al short and Hal
Chase at FIRST. while the outHeld will he
made up of EVolter. cree and Hemuhn
Clvos Engle viii De called on ~ Cree goes
10 second naze
StaIli-re said that QUINN and Sweeney or
"Pic Jim" Vaughn and Crcer wou'd act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
JURY ACoUITs JOHNSON
Declares Pugilist Did Not Exceed
Speed Limi tin Chicago.

Chicago. April ia iary in Judge Co
inp'= branch OF the Municipal Court to-day
acquitted Jack johnson. tie pugilist, who
was charged With exceeding the automobile
speed limit A policeman. vino made tie
arrest a fortnight ago said that the negro
champion puElll=t WAS motoring al the rate
q twenty-five miles an hour. The defend
ant declared that he was going only half
that speed. The jury was out only few
r..trrHfte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
WINS IN SPITE OF ERRORS
West Point Beats Union Al
though Fielding Is Poor.
IBv TELEGRAPH TO me tribune

West Point. n. Y. April 4.-West Point
easily defeated Union here to-day BY a
score of to I. West Point played loose
game in the field. but in spite Of this fact
Only one Union man got to third besides
O'COnnor. who scored their only run in
the fourth inning.
McNeal pitched good ball and kept the
hits scattered. Okeefe pitched fair
game. with the exception Of a couple Of
innings. when the cadets pounded him
hard This. combined with Unions ragged
fielding. gave the Soldiers the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
PRINCETON CUBS IN DEFEAT
lBy Telesraph 10 The Tribune I

lBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Trenton, y. J., April 13-Lawrenceville
defeated the Princeton freshmen here to-
day by a score OF to q cantor. OF Law
TenCeviIle. struck out eleven men and al
lowed only two scratch hits. The score by
innings follows.
RH.E
Lavrence1i!!s. o o q l o o o o x-I o
PTineetoa o 0 D 0 o o % 2 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
WHITNEY coLoss IN FRONT.

Newmarket, Aprl l3.-The three-year-old
selling plate Of 200 sovereigns. distance six
furlouss. was run here to-day. and won
by -. !. Whitney's Pequot Magnetic was
second and Sunbath third Thirteen horses
started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
PENN. STATE, 6; LEHIGH.

Bethlehem. Penn. April 1S-Pennsylvania
State College defeated Lehigh here to-day
by a score of to ?. The score by innings
follows:
RH.E
Penn. State o 3 I q n 2 O-6 o 3
Lchish -.....-.O o y ? o . e. y ;
Batteries-Lynch and voorhIs Wolfram and
King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

First base on -F1tzerc. Sadofsky. Left
on bases New York University. &. college Of the
City Of New York. :. First hasa on bslls-OT
tirnen. 3 off Brown. I. Struck Out-By Griffen.
-. by Brown. :. Home rUn-Breunan. Sacrifice
fit-Lawrcnce stolen bases Lawrence %. TT
finger -. kierlu. Polly 90 Sld1tSlSv (sl Double
Ilst-AIichasis Miller and Polly Hit by pitcher
BY Brown Ga ,ldesl WILL pitch-Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
HOLY CROSS. s; TUFTS. I.

Medford. Mass. April 13.-Holy Cross de-
feated Tufts in a fast game here to-day by
a score Of 3 to I. Martin. who pitched for
Tufts. held the visitors down to one hit.
but he had poor support behind the bat and
the rurs made by Holy Crofs were due
principally to passed balls. The single tally
for Tufts was made on two successive two
base hits. The score By innings follows:
Holy Cross. ..... I % q q q N-3 o
Tufts .......... o I 90 o o 90 -1 .
BattNries-Foley and Cans. Martin Chap
man and Larkin- Umpire-Henry. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Totals -. G2715 : Totals o.. 25.14
.one out when winning run was scored.

Three-base hits-Cozzen Wood. Home run
Osterhout Sacrifice hits-Sanders. Hastings,
Lcmmell. Lee. Deacon. Smiley. r. Smith Alder
offer Stolen b9ses-kIendl ~. O'COnnell- Left
On bases-COlumhia. :. Pennsylvania :. First
base on Columbia g. Pennsylvania. s.
Double pays-Sanders. Moore and Kendl: Wood
and Cozzen. Struck Out-By Lee. .: by Mar
shall. 1: by Pierce. 5. First base on balls-On
Lee. 6 of Pierce. :. Hit by pitcher-By Pierce.
6. Passed balI-LommeL Hits-OT Marshall.
.. of Pierce. 4. Umpire-Mr Kennedy. Time
. -. Attendance. Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
UTICA. s; JERSEY CITY. 2

The Utica nine ~ the New York state
LEAGUE defeated Jersey city IA same
played il west side Park yesterday after
noon b. o score Of 10 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
REILLY HEADS YALE CUBS.

New Haven, April B-James Arthur
Reilly. II : Of Brockton. Mass. has been
elected captain OF the Yale freshman base
bali team tor tie coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
MoRRlsTowN. 10; ST. PETERS, 4

The Morristovn High School defeated the
ST. Peters nine al Morristown. y. J.. yes
terday by score Of u to 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

T-yo-6asn hfts-Bailin. Bard. Dawson Rome
r,tr-Wsrviok sacrifice hits. Y White,
shelton. Kelley. stolen bases-Skelton. War
VfcL Sterrett First base bsls-Dawson'
Connizan f2l Struck out-Quinn. Farrell, Don
digan RaIiinE Cunningham. Reed Double play
-Waruf-k tuna SISTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Baseball To-day. 50 p M-Grand opentng
Championship Season Amer. League PARK
Bway & ia8th ST. n. \. Amer VS.. Bost
- lsic Ada soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Struck cut-By McNeal. = BY O'keefe. 9
First base on halls-OT O'Keefs. I Of McNeal.
I. stolen bases-West FONT. IL: Union. D. Hit
by pitcher-Mackay Schneider. Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Totals o. 3 10 % o Totals .. : "a 10 6
y. Y. U.............3 o x-9
G. G. -. Y..........O D 0 q O-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Much interest Is being taken IN the meet
ing between Frank Picato. the California
lightweight. and Fighting Dick Nelson.
in a ten-round bout at the National SPORT
ing Club OF America tomorrow night
PicatO showed a few days ago that he Is
a worthy rival OF Ad- WOlgast. the cham
piOn. with whom he has boxed two ten
round draws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Niagara % o o o o 2 / O-3 3
Batteries-Abbott Carvaial and Williams:
o. NELL and Prozelier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Willie Beecher. who recently Outpointed
Knockout Brown. Will meet Make
Baker. Of Boston, at the Long Acre Ath-
letic Association, in the main bout u ten
rounds tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

Edward j. Reulbach, pitcher on the Chi
CaEo National League baseball team, who
is III with diphtheria, showed Improvement
St Louis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

'fi
makes shylock say that there are some
who "cannot abide the harmless neces.
sary cat"-and Pembina and Pembina
people have experienced this opposition
too often not to be certain of its exist.
ence.
Perhaps when the court house is
removed this prejudice may go with il
as part of the spolls. If SO, while We
may not congratulate our Cavalier
friends on it's acquisition we can certain
ly congratulate ourselves on it's loss
and perhaps the different feeling for Ut
may in some measure make up in 9
business way the prospective loss o
the court house business.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-18

Judge Mcconnell who was once dist.
riot Judge for this county nd who was
afterward Judge Of the district court
for Cass county, once he'd jury bring
in verdict which was clearly against
the evidence given at the trial. His
honor turned to the clerk of court
and directed him to enter the verdic t az
set aside, and then turning to the jury,
remarked, Gentlemen of the jury, 9
study of the laws of this state will show
you that in some cases it takes thirteen
men to agree on q verdict. Gentlemen
you are discharged without the thanks
of the court"