davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
WINS TOSS.
TAKES WEST COURSE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 2O.-A
stiff southeast wind swept up the
Poughkeepsie course late Yesterday
afternoon and but very little work
was done by the oarsmen.
Harvard won the toss for all the
races except the freshman four, tax
:ng the west course. Yale took the
same course for the freshmen four.
Coach Wallis three crew rowed up
the river behind Crum Elbow, where
a short stretch of comparatively
smooth water was found and prac-
ticed starts and rowed spurts Of is
and 20 strokes. hitting up at IS at
the start. In the row back river the
shell shipped considerable water.
Coach Courtney of Cornell. under
the lee of the western hills. sent all
his boats through starts and short
spurts.
Coaches Ward of PENNSYLVANIA and
C%onnibear Of Washington kept their
crews off the water. Ward declared
the rest would do his oarsmen more
good than trying to row under such
unsatisfactory conditions. The MANY
men In the Pennsylvania. crews who
have been suffering with sore hands
were improved last night. The SYRIA
cuse crews, except the ~four-oared, did
not row last evening. Wormser,
coxswain of the Columbia freshmen.
cut his foot badly with an axe yes
terday afternoon. His injury, how.
ever, will not keep him out of the
boat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
NEWT, new HURLER
on LOCAL SQUAD, IS
LIKED IN Twin CITY

hewitt. the new Flickcrtail
twirler, made a favorable impress
sion during the three innings he
pitched Mt Minneapolis Wcdnes-
day. The Minneapolis Tribune
had the following to say regard
ing him:
".Aftcr Meyers was touched up
for v hits and five runs in
six rounds, hewitt. an Indian who
has been pitching for several lo-
cal clubs. took up the flinging for
the visitors. He gave a fine cx-
hibition In the remaining frames
and II looks as though Carney.
might have landed a promising
pitcher. hewitt was calm and de-
liberatc AZ Il veteran during the
few innings he oficiatcd and the
chances arc the FliCkertail boss
will start him in one of the re-
manning games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
CHARLIE JONES TO
HEAD HI

St. Paul, June 2o.-Charlie Jones,
former manager Of the Little Saints.
has signed to manage the Winnipeg
take charge Of the club tomorrow.
when the club leaves here to open a
home series in the Manitoba capital.
Charlie has been given absolute
control of the team. with full power
to release and sign players. He be-
lieves the Peggers have a good team
now, all that is required to make 1t
a winner being a couple Of reliable
pitchers.
Jones is we'll liked in Winnipeg,
and when he was in charge of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
FAST LAYTON TEAM
TAKES TWO GAMES
Crimes Special service)


Lawton. N. D.. June 2O.-The sec.
ond annual market day held here,
brought out nearly 1000 people who
witnessed the defeat Of the Brocket
and Edmore teams at the hands of
the fast Lawton aggregation. The
first game was of the fastest seen
on the local diamond this year, but
the second was a poor contest, the Ed
more men making many error The
last game was called in the sixth inn
ing on account Of darkness.
LAwton ......o4o 100 1ox-e 8 4
|Brocket .......010 010 021-5 8 s
Lawton, Connolly and Pearce: Broc-
ket. Austin ana Patterson.
Edmore ..........2li 900 3 Il
LAYTON ..........470 Ollie - s
Edmore. Olson and Baker: LAYTON,
Scott and Pearce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
BOND And jARNICAN
LEAD THE NORTHERN
/ LEAGUE IN BATTING

According to an Official bulle-
t1n, Bond and Jarnigan, two of
the Grand Forks heavy :hitters,
arc now leading the Northern
league In batting. Bond is first
with an average Of 400 and Jar
nlgan: second with .377. Lefty"
Davis Of. Win0na ts third was .872
and "Red" McCauley Of Superior,
who held first place 20 long, is
fourth with .871. Altman OF
Grand Forks has q mark Of .82S.
The Grand Forks team also has
gone up in team batting. the Nv.
erage this week being .241. The
locals arc third in team fielding,
having m average of .o8S. Su.
peF3or IL first with .044 and WI.
mons second with .0A3.
MOfse still holds the highest
pf1cllng mark on the local team.
He = axth In the league, having
3 mark Of .737.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
INKSTFR TOURNEY
Being Held TODAY
Three Interesting Baseball
Games to be Played-Oth
er Events Are Planned.
Crimes Special Service,

Inkster, N. D.. June 20.-With a
large number Of visitors in the city.
Inkster's sixth annual baseball: tour
nament opened this morning. The
Conway and Fordville teams play at
1880 O'Clock this morning and the
Larimore and Forest River mines at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. The
winners of these games will play this
evening for the tourney honors. A
purse Of $50 is offered for each game.
Aside from the tournament, a pro-
gram of other sports events Is to be
held this afternoon and a number of
other entertainment features will be
offered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Charlie Jones, former manager of
the st. Paul Northerns. is to replace
Tim Flood of the Winnipeg Maroons.
The Winnipeg management complet-
ed arrangements with the erstwhile St.
Paul leader yesterday.
A few more games like yesterdays
and Minneapolis fans soon will begin
transferring their patronage from the
Millers have never shown anything
better this season.
Minneapolis, Journal: Rube Schau-
or, the sensational young pitcher OF
the Superior club. has been sold to
McGraw for a reputed $4,000. the
deal having been closed yesterday by
Dick Kinseua Of the Giants and Pres
ident somers of the Superior club.
Immediately the question arises. is
he a lemon or a Marauard? When
reputed 1900 this question ragged
for a year or so until Marquard over,
came the tradition that he was a baG.
Eighty pitcher and became a world
marvel with his nineteen straight.
OToole Is still farther from the form
he was expected to show. although a
good pitcher. Schauer is a boy with
q wonderful chance before him. He
has a lot to learn about baseball, but
he is going to q team where he will
be given every chance and where he
will be given all the time he requires
to show what he can do. McGraw is
extremely patient with his young
Oitchers and II Schauer keeps his head
on his shoulders he should become a
great pitcher.
schauer win be seen in action at
Nicollet park Sunday, when he goes
to the mound to pitch for Superior
against the Bronchos. Manager ing
laub has not picked his hurler to OPP
pose him but 1t will probably be
Ralph Comstock. the lad who tanned
the Grand Forks outfit yesterday.
Kinsella. the man who picked
9chauer and paid the high price. is a
good Judge Of young ball players and
evidently saw something about schau-
or to please him, as he is too hard
headed a business man to let loose of
that amount Of the New York clubs
money unless he detected signs of un.
usual promise. Kinsella developed
Larry Doyle and has sent a half dog
on youngsters into the major league
circle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
FIRST ROUND
IN GOLF

Chicago. June 2o.-1n the first
round Of the western intercollegiate
golf championship at the Calumet
Of Chicago defeated Nj. Kehlor Of ILL
nois. 3 to 2. j. Gorley of Wisconsin
defeated l.. r. Curly Of Illinois, 3 to 2.
K. Layman of Wisconsin defeated T.
Stevenson Of Chicago in twenty holes.
j. Cummins of Wisconsin. drew a bye.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Pittsburgh Gets One.

Pittsburgh Gets One.
Pittsburgh. June 2O.-With Pitts
burgh runners on second and third
and two out in the eighth inning,
Mann, the Boston center fielder,
muffed Wilson'S long fly and Viox and
Wagner scored. That muff broke
Pittsburgh's losing streak, the team.
winning by a score of 5 to 4, after
losing six straight games by one run.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh s s O
Hess and Rariden; Adams, Robin
son, Camnitz and Coleman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Brooklyn Hit Hard.

Brooklyn Hit Hard.
St. Louis. June 2O.-Brooklyn. by
pounding two st. Louis pitchers hard
and timely, won the final game
and made a clean sweep of the Sc
ries. The score was II to 5. Marble,
a recruit. started pitching for St.
Louis and lasted and one-third
innings, in which the visitors made
eight hits count for five runs. .
r. H. e.
St. Louis 8 10 8
Wagner. Curtis and Miller, Phelps.
marble, Harmon and Wingo, Roberts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Standing Of Clubs
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Winnipeg. 1; st. Paul, 2.
Grand Forks, /; Minneapolis, 2.
Duluth. 2: Winona. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Summary: Two-base hits, S. Fos-
Dietrich. Jarnigan: stolen bases. Doyle
2, McKibbon. DeHaven. Cosgriff: left
on bases. Minneapolis 5. Grand Forks
8; bases on balls, Sherrin 2. Jarnigan
4; struck out, by sherrin 3. by Jarni-
gan 3: double plays, Briere to DeHav-
en- to Unglaub. Time of game. 1:20.
Umpires. Dunlevy and Werden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Left the Hole.

Left the Hole.
Toledo. June 20.-Toledo climbed
out of the cellar for the first time this
season when 1t shut out Minneapolis
in a pitching duel which James won.
2 to 0. James held Minneapolis to
three hits. while Toledo made the
same. number off Mogridge and two
off Burns.
r. H. E.
Minneapolis 3 l
Toledo 2 s 2
M%ogridge. Burns and Owens; James
and Kruger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Little Saints his work in the field
ELECTED favorable comments from all
the critics up there.
Tim Floods connection with the
club will cease this evening.
Jones will play in the outfield I'M
les he finds 1t necessary to station
himself at second base in order to
direct the team play personally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
.Phillics Win Last

Chicago, June 20.-Philade]phia
Won the final game of the series from,
Chicago yesterday. 81. and pulled the
locals down into fourth place. as the
Brooklyn team defeated St. Louis and
moved up a notch. Chicago saved a
shutout when Manager Evers sent
Wilbur Good, the utility o%utfielder, to
bat for Lavender, and he clouted the
ball to the left field fence for a home
run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

In locating the mistakes quite a
Number can be traced to Youthful
NnsEsy.
Other men have their troubles snd
ssel4iuS yours wont help them 70 for-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
New York Hit Hard.

New York. June 2O.-The New York
Louis by easily taking the last game
Of the series by a score Of 10 to A..
The entire New York team batted
hard, though Sweeney's hitting was
the feature.
r. H. E..
ST. Louis Z 2
New York is 4
Mitchell. Hamilton and Agnew; Nc
Cornell and Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
a.. Paul IL I
Louisviiia /
Rieger and Miller; Northrup n
Cleamens.
lose Lead Again.

lose Lead Again.
Columbus, June 20.-Columbus won
IL to 4 by getting timely singles with
Morgan's wildness in the first three
innings and by hammering him in
the fourth after Shelton had got on
through Downey's error.
Kansas City Z 8
Columbus IL 1
Morgan. Cam and O'Connor: Davis.
Cole and Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
AMER. ASSOCIATION
BREWERS LEAD.
LEAGUE AGAIN
Take Double Header From
indianapolis Saints
Pass Minneapolis.

Indianapolis. June 20.-Indianapo.
lis lost two games to Milwaukee, tho
first 5 to 3 and the second z to 1,
sending Milwaukee into first place
over Columbus, who won from Kan
sas City, and dropping the locals to
the bottom, twenty points behind To-
ledo.
First game r. H. e.
b 3 s
Indianapolis ............ 8 IL 2
Cutting and Hughes; Schardt, Kais-
erling. Merz and Cotter.
Second game r. H. e.
Milwaukee II !
Indianapolis ............ 4 4
Slapnicka and Hughes; Harrington,
Merz and Clark. (Game called at the
end Of the eighth on account of dark
ness.)
Saints Go Up One.
Louisville, June 20.-St. Paul de.
feated Louisville in the second game
Of the series by the score Of 3 to 2.
The visitors took more liberties with
Northrup's offerings than the locals
did with Rieger's when hits we're
needed. az,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Winona fans are so we'll pleased
with the twilight games that the man
agement has decided to schedule more
of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
For|ers Lose Second to Bronks--Bond and jarnigan Head League IN Batting

r. H. E.
Philadelphia ....,,,...... 2 s 0
chicago i
Alexander and Killifer; Lavender,
Cheney and Bresnahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS LOSE -FOUR
GAMES. TO GIANTS
New York Takes an Exciting
Game From Cincinnati
Phillies Defeat Chicago

Cincinnati. June 2O-New York won
an exciting game from Cincinnati by a
score of 8 t. Z, and thereby made a
clean sweep of the series of four
games. New York managed to buncn
MUS with the opposing pitchers wilo-
ness and errors by Cincinnati In two
innings n tailed four runs in each
OF these. Cincinnati made q game
uphill struggle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Score by innings: r
MINNEAPOLIS ~ 0 0 0 0 1 0 O K:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
X X X X X X X X = X \
= Northern League Gossip
X X X X X X X X X

Charlie Jones, former manager of
the st. Paul Northerns. is to replace
Tim Flood of the Winnipeg Maroons.
The Winnipeg management complet-
ed arrangements with the erstwhile st.
Paul leader yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE LEADERS
Blank White S0X
Philadelphia Takes the Final
Game of Chicago Series
Boston Bests Detroit.

Philadelphia. June 20.-Philadel-
phia took the final game of the pres
ent series from Chicago . to O..
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Brown and Russell. The Sox
made four hits off Brown, but these
were so widely scattered that they
never had a chance to score.
R. H. E.
Chicago 0 4 1
Philadelphia ............ 2 8 o
Russell and Schalk; Brown and
Lapp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

A few more games like yesterdays
and Minneapolis fans soon will begin
transferring their patronage from the
association to the Northern. The Big
Millers have never shown anything
better this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20

Won in Fourth.
Boston. June 2O.-Boston batted in
five runs in the first -four innings.
which proved to be sufficient to
win the first game of the series with
Detroit. The visitors were threaten
ing in the ninth, when Rondeau drew
a base on balls and High, who ran
for him. was brought home by Du-
buc's double.
r. H. E.
Detroit 4 10 8
Boston 5 9 o
Dubuc and Rondeau; O'Brien, Be-
dent and Carrigan.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
MRS. ROBINSON TO
BE BURIED TODAY
Services for Prominent W. c. 7. U.
0fieiaI win Be Held at the
Residence At 2 o'CIoek.
WAS LEADER IN MISSION WORK

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie W..
Robinson. vice president Of the washing
ton w. c. T. u. who died Wednesday
at sibley Hospital following an opera
ton, win be held from .he' residence. 1901
Street Northwest. this AFTERNOON at
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. S. II. Greene,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church. will
oficiate. and burial win be In Arlington.
The pallbearers VIII be Theodore 7.
Moore. H. f. Williams. DR.. Grant s.
Barnhart. w. II. Moore. C. Hun. and p.
n. Bristow
|, Mrs. Robinson was born In Cane Nav
n. J., In 1856, and married Jesse n. Rob
inson. who. for many years, was chief
Of the telegraph division Of the United
States Weather Bureau. He died two
years ago.
For more than twenty-five years Mrs.
Robinson had been actively engaged in
religious and philanthropic work N this
city. She was one Of the founders Of
the Northwest branch OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, and, at the
time of her death. was serving her third
term as vice president OF the District or
ganizstion. II was largely due to her
untiring efforts as president Of the board
of trustees that the District w. c. 7. q.
home, at Sc Sixth Street Northwest. was
purchased and paid for.
For many years she was one of the
leaders Of the work at the Central Union
and Peoples Missions. Since 1880 Mrs.
Robinson had been an active member OF
Calvary baptist Church and Sunday
school,
Mrs. Robinson leaves one son. Charles
X. Robinson, assistant city solicitor OF
Pittsburgh. and a daughter. Mrs. H. c.
Smith. OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

\ - y.
Abolish demurrers aad pleas 4 direct
that hereafter every defense In point of
law arising upon the face Of the bill
shall be made BY motion to dismiss.
simplicity must mark the answers Med
TO complaints, and the rules direct that
the defendant In his answer shall. IN
short and simple terms, set out his de-
tense to each claim asserted the bin.
emitting any mere statement OF evidence
and avoiding any general denial OF the
averments Of the bill. but specifically ad-
mitting or denying or explaining the
facts upon which the plaintin relies. un-
less the defendant Is without knowledge,
in which case he shall 50 state sucn
statement operating as a denial.
The new rules also aim to hasten the
trial OF cases and 70 prevent cases from
being postponed after they are ready for
hearing. Continuancs, except In rare
cases, are frowned on BY the new resu-
atoms.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
NEGRO COLLEGE CONFERENCE.
Representatives of Land Grant I'm
stttutions to Meet Here.

Representatives Of the neg land grant
colleges win hold a conference at the
Y. n. C. A. building. 1s16 Twelfth Street
Northwest, November Il and l3. In con-
nection with the Association Of Amer
ican Agricultural Colleges and Expert
ment stations. which win --eet II WASH
ington at this time.
Most Of the schools already have ap-
poltned their delegates to this conference.
Alabama WIN be represented by Presi-
dent w. S. Buchanan and Prof. P. c.
Parks: Arkansas, by Prof. P. c. Nc
Lurkin; Delaware, by President W. c.
Jason; Florida. by President Young and
Prof. r. II. Cardoza; Maryland. by Pres
ident J. o. Spencer and Prof. T. Fl.
Kiah; Mississippi, by President J. A.
Martin; North Carolina. by President
3. Dudley and Prof Bluford: E :th
Carolina. by President r. s. Wilkinson
and Prof B. +. Hubert; Virginia. by
Prof. c. X. Graham and probably DR..
II. B. Frissel; West Virginia, by Presi
dent Byrd Prillerman and Prof. A. W.
Curtis.
President Byrd Prillerman, Of the West
Virginia Colored Institute. West Virginia.
Is chairman OF the conference, and Prof
Benjamin r. Hubert, director Of ayri-
culture Of the State College, orangeburg,
s. c., h secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

between the supporters Of the two papers,
and a spirited interchange Of caustic
editorials Is anticipated in the near fu-
ture.
Nat T. worley is editor of the News.
The stan is constituted as follows: Ray
mont Richard, business manager; Morgan
Callahan, alumni notes; John Joy Rein
hardt. fraternity news; Wallace Atherton,
athletics; Rhesa Norris, law notes; Gene
We've Frizzell. sorority news; Katherine
Kirby and Ruth Abbott, society, and
William Kemper. art editor.
II. G. Beneman is editor of the
Hatchet. and s. NJ. Barrett is business
manager. The associate editors are II.
w. Hodg<ins. Edwin Harsch, z. A.
Giantvalley, NJ. r. Walton, Flora Hull,
Florence E. Evans, and NJ Marcus. The
departmental editors are as follows: H.
R. Kener, Pharmacy College; c. c.
Whitney Veterinary College; z. d. Sup
plee, Department Of Medicine. ana H. p.
Middleton, College OF Engineering.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
COLLEGE NEWS ISSUES
ITS INITIAL NUMBER
University Ratchet Now Has a Ri
val in Newspaper Field-Com-
petitiou VIII Be Keen.

Considerable interest and rivalry have
been aroused among the students Of tbs
George Washington University by tht
establishment Of new university publ,
ration, the College News, which is &c
enter into keen competition with the ex.
isting paper. the University Hatchet
Both publications are bi-weeklies.
For several years IL has been evident
that the newspaper field at George Wash
ington was not being thoroughly COW
cred" says the College News editorially
In its initial issue. THE sole publlca-
tion Of the student body. long controlled
by a certain fraternity. no longer repre-
sents the whole university, but has be-
come an advertising medium for a par
dcular set"
In its next isscue the Hatchet viii an
swer the News editorial. defending the
older publication. Keen rivalry exists
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07
HOW TO TAX ALIM0NY
PULLING OFFICIALS
Authorities Cannot Decide Manner in
Which Income Levy Is to-
Be Deducted.

How to tax alimony Is the most puz-
ziing question to be cealt with under
the new income tL: law.
Authorities cannot decide whether IL is
to be deducted from the income OF the
alimonee or the alimoner
The chief question seems to be whether
alimony should be considered a legiti-
mate part OF a mans expense or just
a luxury the divorce habit has led him
into Most authorities who were Ques-
toned yesterday seemed to think that
the receiver of the alimony should be
willing to pay tax Of l per cent
on it.
Treasury officials refused to make any
statement on The matter as yet
The Washington herald., 1913-11-07

The now rules that will obtain In the
equity branches Of the District supreme
Court and become operative with the be-
ginning Of the December term Of court
will insure to the legal profession. as
well as to the public, not only more
expeditions disposal of cases, but VIII
greatly simplify certain procedures
Divorce cases and annulments of mar
rage will be heard in open court, under
new rules, and the parties, as well as
witnesses, to the proceedings, win be
examined In public. Only In exceptional
cases will the court direct that a master
in chancery or an examiner hear the
evidence.
One Of the new rules refers to reports
OF trustees. receivers and other fduciar-
les. Hereafter, on the first OF each year,
all persons occupying positions OF trust
under the courts appointment must file
reports or accounts Of all assetr held by
them in their fiduclary capacity. They
must state the places where any trust
moneys are deposited; In what name. the
nature aud particulars Of all securities
and every other information concerning
them.
VIII be Audited.
These accounts are to be referred TO
the auditor of the court, who VIII see
that the trustee actually has In his
possession the securities claimed and
that the credits or deposits correspond
with the statements made by the court
appointee. The rule directs that the re-
port il to be examined and verified by
the auditor.
Regarding injunctions the new rules
provide that mo preliminary injunction
or ne exeat shall be granted unless
prayed in the bill Nor shall any pre-
iiminary injunction be granted without
notice to the opposite party. Nor SHAH
any temporary restraining order De
granted without notice to the opposite
party, unless Il shall clearly appear that
Immediate and irreparable loss or dam
age win result to the applicant before
the mattr can be heard on notice. IL
is also provided that all hearings must
take place at the earliest possible time.
Expedition in the conduct OF cases and
the abolition of technical forms and
pladings are prescribed in the new rules.
Under the rules the court must disregard
any error or defect in the proceedings
which does not affect the substantial
rights of a party, and II is ordered that
the aIIegations Of a pleading shall be
lIberaIly construed. The rules further
provide that unless otherwise prescribed
the technical forms Of pleadings In equity
are abolished"
To shorten litigation the new rules