davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

DOME Bush was given a life in the
opener when Moeller muffed his fly. Not
being used to the sun field. there is some
consideration due the regular right
fielder.
Jennings and Altrock had a merry
time during the Tigers batting practice
The Detroit manager is still active In
the fielding line, but that once strong
arm is no more.
During practice Ty Cobb is every
thing except an outfielder. He takes a
long workout warming up as a pitcher,
and yesterday assisted Ainsmith in the
catching during the Nationals practice.
Moriarty made a nice play on Milan's
slow hit ball in the first. George made
hurry-up throw, which Gamer gath
cred in with one hand.
After Morgan had singled in the first,
he and Gandil attempted the hit and run.
but Gandil hit directly over second, and
it was gathered in easily by Witt.
Sam Crawford doubled far into left
center in the third, but Milan's pretty
peg TO Morgan cut him down at second
base.
Williams substituted in Henry's place
as Hildebrand's valet. His protector
seems to get tighter as the game pro-
crosses.
Morgan continues to get on the bases
He singled in the first and walked in the
fourth. MCGEE threw him out when he
attempted to steal.
That home run Of Cobb's in the fifth
inning carried to the jury box He's
the greatest of them all. Two runs, two
hits, three times on first base in five
innings What more could you ask for?
Mcbride had a long throw to make
on Gamers grounder to deep short in
the fifth. but the peg beat the first
sacker to the bag.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
IN FORM;
Chicago BEATEN
Peerless One, Although Touch.
ed for Seven Bingles,
Wins His Game.

Chicago. June 9.-Mathewson held the
Cubs powerless here this afternoon,
while his teammates trampled on four
of Charley Murphy's twirlers. the con-
test closing IL to in favor of the Polo
Grounders.
Although the locals touched Mathew
son for seven safeties in the eight in
nings he was on the mound. they could
shove over only one tally. overall had
an interior explosion some place while
pitching TO Burns in the first inning. and
he was relieved by Richie. Exterior ex-
blossoms then followed. which resulted in
Pitchers Richie, Leifield. and Lavender
being touched for a total of eleven hits.
which netted the Giants eleven runs
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
SULLIVAN AFTER BOUT.
Local Boy Challenges Winner of
Lowc-Dougherty Scrap.

Kid Sullivan. former feather-weight
champion of the South and the lad who
lost the championship of the world to
Battling Nelson, has challenged the win
ner of the Tommy Lowe-Jimmy Dough-
erty scrap, which will take place June
II at Ardmore. Nd. as the feature event
of the opening of the new Maryland
Athletic and Social Club.
Sullivan has been in training for the
past three weeks, and will post his for
felt today with Referee P. F. O'Connor
to bind a match with the winner of the
bout June II.
The boxers who take part in the initial
show will be examined twice before be-
ing allowed to enter the ring. DR.. Daily
will look over the men in the District.
while a registered physician in Maryland
will examine the boxers at, the ringside.
This step Is being taken by the officers
of the club to insure the public that the
fights will be between men physically fit
to box.
The main bout, between Jimmy Dough-
erty, of Baltimore, and Tommy Lowe, of
this city. which is slated for fifteen
rounds. should be fast from the start.
as both men are anxious to win. Special
cars will be run both to and from the
boxing club the night of the show.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

DAVE WHITE RELEASED
BY MANAGER McGRAW

Dave White, former member of
the Georgetown University base
ball and football teams, and who
Last season played In the Ameri-
can Association, was yesterday
Internationally released by Man.
aEer McGraw, of the Giants.
white Joined the Giants I'm
Boston several weeks ago, and.
while he did not pitch White in
q championship game, The for
mer Georgetown star pitched to
the batters every day. White will
more than likely sign with q
club In the American Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
CY FALKENbERG'S
RECORD BROKEN
Red Sox Drive Naplanders'
Mainstay from the Mound,
Capturing Game.

Boston, June Sit remained for the
Red Sox today to break the long string
of ten straight victories of Cy Falken-
berg, Boston driving the elongated
twirler from the box in six innings and
winning, to !.
Falkenbcrg received a telegram from
his home just before the game announc-
ing that young ICY" had arrived, and
this may have affected him somewhat,
for he lost his first game of the season.
He held the 1913 record of straight vic
tories Hugh Bedient pitched great ball
for Boston, but sensational catches by
Duffy Lewis and Iris Speaker helped
him.
The Red Sox made only seven hits,
three of them being for extra bases, and
counted in the run getting.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
johnson Will Face
Detroit Team Today
Kansas Blizzard Is Sure to Win If His Teammates
Give Him Proper Support Post-mortems
of Defeat-Other Sport Gossip.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Walter Johnson will pitch against the Tigers today
Griff is not bowling calamity for losing couple
the galeers, neither he making any excuses determined
to grab off the next two games.
1t Jonsons turn and the Kansas Blizzard, if he right
should have little difficulty winning for the Tigers have pitcher
in shape able to compete against the big fellow
Walter has already through his little slump, losing three
of Fifteen and the Nationals only make two
three behind him from this freely predicted
he will not lose another contest for weeks come
For the final combat against the Tigers Wednesday, Bob
Groom slated work. Sir Robert confident he will
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

New York, June 9.-Since Edward Pay
son Weston started on his record-break-
ing hike" few days ago, pedestrian
ism has jumped into prominence as a
sport" Three more mixers left today
on long journeys. Henry Sain. in COM
pany with H. W. Burke, Of Riverdale.
N. Y. left Coney Island early today,
with San Francisco as their objective
point. Samuel A. Debs, a newspaper de-
liverer of this city, started from the
city hall today for hike to Minneapolis.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
YANKs WIN SECOND STRAIGHT.
Hammer Cicotte and Chicagos Lose,
to I.

New York. June '9.-The Yanks de-
feated Chicago today. to !, winning
their second home game OF the 1913 sea-
son. Cicotte opposed Ford at the begin
ming of the game. but the locals were
out for blood and succeeded in getting
men on bases in almost every inning.
Lange replaced Cicotte in the sixth. out
was drawn in the next inning when the
basis were full to allow Easterly to
pinch hit. Easterly grounded out, push
ing in a score, the only tally OF the
visitors.
Chase was on first for the White Sox,
and except for one misplay put up a
brilliant game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Tennis MATCHES
TO AMERICANS
M. E. Mclaughlin Defeats
Stanley N. Doust in
Final Set.
NOW MEET GERMANS
Australian Puts Up Game Battle, but
the Winners Service Is
Too Strong.

Special to Tbs Washington Herald.
New York, June 9.-Maurice f. Nc
Laughlin. the California tennis star. de-
feated Capt. Stanley n. Doust, of the
Australian team. in three straight sets
today, giving America the first leg of
the Davis cup elimination series and the
opportunity of meeting the German team
next month in the second round. The
winners OF this match will meet in the
finals the winners of the Canadian-Bel-
gium-South African contest. The British
team will then be called upon 10 defend
the trophy it now holds by virtue Of last
years victory.
Mclaughlin was never in better form
than today when he took his opponent
into camp, Ga, g., and g. His ter
rifle service put the Australian always at
his mercy, and though the latter tried
several times to overcome this by his
smashing runs at the net. the result was
never in serious doubt to the large crowd
of fans" who watched the play.
Cheers Association.
When the final point had been lost and
won, Mclaughlin leaped over the net
and. catching Doust in his arms, OK
pressed his sympathy. The plucky Aus
tralian shook hands heartily and pro-
posed to the crowd that hree cheers be
gwen lor the L lted states Lawn 1ennls
Association. under whose auspices the
match was held. These were given with
a will.
1t was announced today that the Amer
lean team will sail on June 2S on the new
liner Imperator. This boat was selected.
1t was said, because there was a tennis
court on the upper deck. where the play
ers could practice on the voyage. Nc
Laughlin. Hackett. Williams. and one
other, who will act as sub. will go to
meet the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Highlands After Gamer.

The Highlanders broke the Columbia
Athletic Clubs winning streak by de-
feating them, II to 8. The feature OF
the game was the teamwork of the High
landers. All teams averaging fifteen
years of age desiring games with the
Highlanders should address Matthew
Noones. S3l Thirteenth Streat Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Ethan atone for his poor showing
Saturday by taking the measure OF
the Detroit club in the last game
of the series.
The Washington players claim that a
decision by Umpire O'Loughlin, in the
Nationals sixth INNING. when Laporte
apparently beat Moriarty's throw to first
base. cost the Climbers the bali game.
Had O'Loughlin called Laporte safe
the bases would have been filled, and, al
though Calyo flied to Moriarty. Nc
Brides pass would have scored Morgan,
and Henrys single would have sent over
Gandil and Daporte, knotting the count
In the ninth John Henry would not
have been told to score on Schaefer's
hit. but would have come home on Du-
bucs wild pitch with the winning run.
Post-mortems are comforting in a way,
but they do not win ball games.
Ty Cobb last night admitted that he
forgot all about Bush being on third base
when he sneaked down from second in
the opening round.
Cobb pulled one of the very few bone
headed plays charged against him since
he has been in the American League,
but he managed to scramble back TO sec
ond base in time, SO no harm was done.
Nobody in the worry but Cobb could
have gotten away with play OF this
kind.
Eddie Foster. the Nationals midget
third sackcr, will. in all probability, play
his first game since his illness against
the Chicago White Sox next Monday.
The writer had a short talk with
Foster yesterday. Eddie said: Il am
getting stronger every day. and If neces-
sary could play now. Griff wants me
to take things easy until next week. !
will surely be in the lineup Monday"
Cy FaIkenberg lost his first game of
the season in Boston yesterday. Up to
this time he had equaled Walter John
sons record of ten straight.
While II may be a trifle premature, yet
to a man up a tree II looks as II that
Cleveland club had at last started to
crack.
The Maps have been travelling beyond
their speed all season, and II is about
time they are brought up with a quick
jerk and told TO behave.
George Mcbride put up a corking good
game at shortstop yesterday. handling
no less than eight chances without the
semblance of an error.
Sporting Editord The Herald: i beg &c
have the benefit of your expert opinion
on the following state OF facts. In my
opinion paragraph 5. page 3Ti of base
running rules, Spalding's Official Guide,
1913, should rule
Facts-Two out, runner on third. runner
on second; batsman has two strikes and
one ball. catcher advances to front of
plate to confer with pitcher who leaves
box; man on third attempts steal home;
pitcher throws ball to catcher but bats
man steps in between the two and strikes
at bail.
Query ]. Is runner out?
Query .. Would runner be out IL all
had been in regular positions and bats
man struck at ball as catcher received il
to make a play on steal home at plate?
Very truly yours,
GEORGE H. MURRAY,
92S s Street Northwest.
Answer-Batter is out and runs do not
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
"Batted for Hughes in the sixth.
fBatted for Gallia in the ninth.

Earned runs-Detroit, 2 First base on
halls-Of WiIlett. 5; of Dubuc, 1; of
Hughes, 1; off Gallia, 3. Innings pitched
BY WilIett, Is; by Dubuc, %; by
Hughes. 6; by Gallia, g. Hits made
On~Willett, 3; off Dubuc, &: off Hughes,
s: off Gallia, .. Struck out-By Dubuc,
!: by Gallia, 3. Home runs-WiIlett,
Cobb. Three-base hit-Moriarty. Two
base hits-Bush. Moeller. Schaefer. Sac
rifice hits-Vitt, Willett Stolen bases
Cobb C9, Moriarty. Hit by pitcher-By
Hughes Cobb. Wild pitches-willetf
Dubuc. Left on bases-Washngton, Z:
Detroit. :. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrsnd
and O'Ioughlin. Time of game hours
and minutes. Attendance-3.ep.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
CHIEF BENDER IN FORM.
Allows Browns Two Hits and Ath.
letics Win, 3 to o.

Philadelphia, June 9-The Philadelphia
Athletics won their fourteenth straight
game today from st. Louis. to O.
Bender pitched a great game, holding
the Browns down to two hits The Ath-
letics made their first score in the fourth
inning, when Baker hit over the right
field fence for a home run. They scored
two in the fifth and two in the eighth
by hard hitting. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Runs-Huggins 90, SheCkard e.. Oakcs. Movrey
90, Kouetchy 81. Sallee. Maranville ~, Myers,
Lord Dcvlin Rariden. Twobase hits-Lord, Magee.
Three-base nits-Konetchy C2, Titus. Home runs
MEANWHILE Sallee. Sacrifice hits-Mowrey. Oskes
Sacrifice hies-Marsnvile. Smith. Double play-Mc-
Lean to Higgins Wild pitch-James. Passed ball
Rariden Hit by pitched balI-By Moves. Mowrey.
First tass on bas-Of Perdue. ); of Strand. }; Of
SaIIee 4; of Noyes, ]; of James. Struck out-By
Sallcc 6; by Jsmes ]. Hits msde-Of Per1ue. S in
5 innings of James. . in innings; Of Strand, in
IL inning Left on bases-St. Louis, Z: Boston. s.
Umpircs-MsssrS. Brennan and Eason. Time Of game
= hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Nationals Are Shy
just Three Tables
Tigers Score Enough Runs off Hughes to Win, to
Cobb Steals Third with Base Occupied.
George Mcbride Is the Star.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Jennings Tigers yesterday assembled enough swa and took ad
vantage of enough mpay by the Gfen while Long Tom Hughes
was in the box to and this lead proved sufficient
The Nationals desperately tried knot the count and nearly
ceeded. Final score, to 4.
Iuc figured prominently for by both clubs
and barring couple waops by the ungaeerS the other
markers displayed in the box not earned
Honest Tohn Henry caught plate in the final half of
the NINTH with which should have sewed the waiting
on second parsonage of Germany Schaee Tough luck
here for Henry ought halted third There tell
ing what might have happened later
The still camping Tom Hughes trail. He was hit
freely enough during innings he toed but pitched good ball.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

'Batted Tor FaIkenbeTS IN S9Vcnth-
tBatted for Carisch in ninth.
.Batted for Mitchell in ninth
Runs-Johnston. Hooper. Ycrkes. Gardner. Wagner.
Two-b hts-JSckson, Yerkes. Three-base hits
Johnston. Hooper. Wagner. Hits made-Of Falkeu-
berg. in innings; of Mitchell in innings.
Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Stolen bases-Chapman, Falk-
enbcrE. Double play-Gardner to Yerkes to Engic.
Left on blses-CleVeisnd. 9: Boston, 5. Firse base
on balls-Of Falkenbers, /; of Mitchell, /: of
Bedient, l. First base errurS-CleFeland, .
Struck out-By Falkenberg. l.; by Mitchell, .: by
Bedient. l. Wild pitches-Falkenberg. / Mitchell
/ Umpircs-Messrs. Connolly and McGreery. Time
Of Eame-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
JACK CooMBs TO REST.
Owing to. Poor Health, Athletics,
Star Hurler Leaves for Maine.

Philadelphia, June 9.-It was an
nounced today that Jack Coombs. Con-
ME Mack's star pitcher. will leave the
Athletics temporarily. and go to his
home in Maine for long rest. Coombs
has been in poor health this spring,
and has been used but little in the
games already played. He probably
will return in August
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
.Batted for Harter in eighth.

Runs-Marsans Becker t2l. Lobert C9. Magee ts,
cravath e. Kilifer. Two-base hits-Marsans, Lo-
bert, Mage Cravath. Three-base hit-Cravath
Home runs-Becker ~. Left on bases-Cincinnatti
5: Philadelphia, 5. Stolen bsses-Lobert, Mage
Sacrifice hits-Doolan, Killifer Brennan Struck
out-By Hsrter, 2; by Brennan l. Wild pitches-
Ames, Nelson Base hits-Of Ames, z; of Harter
): OF Nelson, J. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Byron.
Time Of game-l hour and S. minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
QUAKERS SWAMP REDS.
LeaGuc Leaders Trim TaiIendcrs by
Score of 10 to 1.

Cincinnati, June 9.-The Reds were
fairly swamped this afternoon by a del
uge of singles. two-base hits, three-base
hits, and home runs that the smuggling
Quakers poured in all directions, the
Phillies winning by the score of 10 to
]. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Runs-Burns f2l. shsfer (2l, Fletcher. Doyle t9.
Mcrklc. Murray. snodgruss, Mathewsou. SAFER.
Mitchell. Bridwell. Left on hases-New York. D:
Chicago. 6. Hits made-of Richie. in innings;
of Leiseld. in IL inning; Of Mathewson. in
innings: of Wiltsc, in inning: of Lavender.
in - innings. Twobsse hits-DUyle. Shafer.
Three-hase hits-Shzfcr. SAFER. Double play
Doyle to Merkle Bridwell to Safer Archer To
Zimmerman. Bases balls-Oh Lavender. }; OF
Mathewson !. Struck out-By Maihewson, 5: by
Lavender 5 Sacrifice hits-Merkle. SnOdgrass.
Stolen bases-Shafsr DOYLE ~. Merhe. Mathewson.
Safer e., Mitchell. Bridwel o. Archer Hit by
pitched ball-Merkle. Umpire Messrs. O'Dsy and
Enaslie. Time Of game hours and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Arthur B Wins Plate.

Birmingham, England. June a.-The
warwickshire breeders foal plate, $3.50, |
was won by Arthur B. Dropwort ran |
second and Llangeinor third.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
CARDS HAMMER BALL.
Down Braves in One-sided Game
IL to @.

st. Louis, June Sin batting riot st.
Louis took the second game OF the series
from the Braves, L. to s, making the
series one each. Sallee again made
home run. leading off in the sixth. In
that inning the Cardinals batted around.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Atlantic City ;; Wilmington. L Second game
Atlantic City. ): Wilmington, l.
Allentown. 5; York, 6 Second game-AIlentown. /;
York, 4.
Trenton. 2; Harrisburg. 10. Second same-Trentou,
); Harrisburg 6
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Runs-Moran a. Hummel CD. Meyers, Daube-t,
Fisher. Yingling. Callahan. Byrne. ]. Miller o.
Wilson. Holman. Simon. Adams Two-base hits
HummeI, Adams. Three-base hits-Moran. Adams.
Hummel. Home run Meyers Sacrifice hits-Niox,
Raron. Stolen bases-Hummel. J. Miller, Wilson.
Holman. Simon. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 6; Pitts
burg 8 Bases on balls-On Rasun. 1; of Wing
ling, /: OF Robinson, l. Struck out-By Ragou. 8;
by Yinslmg, !; by Robinson, 4; by Aeams. L.
villa nitch-Ragon Umpires-klen and orth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
P,tche. No-hit Game.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 9.-Eerl Nose
ley, twirler for the local team. pitched
a no-run no-hit game against the Wheel
ing CIV. Val club, Of the Interstate
Laazua yestarday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
STANDING OF THE cLuBs
'ANDING OF THE CLUBS JUNE . l,l.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

brooklyn, los PittsburE, z.
New York, II, Chicago, 3.
Phila., 10; Cincinnati, L.
st. Louis, 12; Boston, O.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

fBatted Tor Z. Murphy in seventh.
Runs-Baker. McInpes. Schang Co. Bender. Two
base hit-oldrins. Three-bsse hits-Bender, Barry
Home run-Baker. Sacrifice hits-Bender, Strunk
Stolen hsses-Agnew, McInnes. Austin Collirs
Bender. Schang Struck out-By Hamilton, 2; by
Bender, s. Base halls-Of Hamilton S: of
Bender, l. Passed ball McAlester. Umpires-
Mossrs Dineen md Ferguson. Time # ssus-l
hour and Is miuuics
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
shelton Elected Captain.

Ithaca, n, Y, June s.-Arthur NJ. Shell
ton. a junior. has been elected captain
of the 1914 Cornell track team.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

tBatted for LANCE in seventh.
.Batted for White in ninth.
Runs-Bodie Hartzell, McKechnie Pcckinpsugh,
Ford. First base on errors-Chicago .; New York
2 Left on bsses-Chicago. s; New York, 5. First
base on hallS-Of Lange, l; of White. l; Of Ford,
.. Struck out-By Cicotte, !; by Langc, I; by
White l.: by Ford. 6. Sacrifice hit-Ford. Stolen
hases-Rath, Mattick Double plays-Lord to Chase to
Weaver: Cree to Sweeney; Peckinpaugh 10 Nc
kechnie TO Borten- Wild pitch-Cicotte. HIT
by pitched ball-By White (Bortonl. Hit made
OF Cicotte. in innings; of Lansc, none IN one
inning; of White. i in two inning Unpires-
Messrs. Exams and Egap. Time Of game hour
snd Is minutes,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
BROOKLYN WINS OUT.
Defeat Pittsburg in Ragged Game
by 10 to z.

Pittsburg, June 9.-Heavy smuggling
gave Brooklyn todays game after they
had won 1t and thrown it away. Despite
the fact that the visitors played a rag
ged game in the field. tallying six err
rors, and the home team played error
less ball. the Eastern wonders came
through with the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Albany. June e.-In a fast ten-round
bout here tonight Jabez White shaded
Frank c. Burns.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
TRI-sTA1E LEAGUE.

Baltimore. !; Newark. .
Providence. o: Jersey City, .
Montreal, 5; Toronto, 0.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pedestrfaui.m Now!

Pittsburg. s; st. Louis. s.
Chicago. 9; Cleveland. I.
Corington, ); Indianapolis, ..
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
GAMES TODAY.
BOStOu mt ST. Limit.

Boston mt st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pitt.burr.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. &: Louisville. 5.
Indianapolis, 3; Columbus. :.
Minneapolis. I: Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul. .; Milwaukee, 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
92S S Street Northwest.

Answer-Batter is out and runs do not
count if pitcher was out of position when
delivering the ball.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Totals. 20 IL 8 6
sBatted for Cutshaw in ninth.
tBatted for Meyer in ninth.
tBatted for Robinson in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
DR.. EISkElGlN

EIpGt treatment Of special diseases; chronic and
acute Consultations confidential. Medcins N1r-
nisned- Prices moderate 60 G nv. Phons NJ M
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Rated for Snodgass in ninth.
tBatted for Lavender in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

.Batted for Agnew in eighth.
fBatted for Z. Murphy in seventh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-08
Crothers Estate In Litigation

At a specvial meeting of the Orphans
Court on Tuesday, DR.. A. c. Crothers,
Of Havre de Grace, presented a petition
praying that Emerson r. and Omar ID.
Crothers, Executors of the late Austin
+. Crothers. furnish him (as co-executor
with Austin l.. Crothers of the estate of
statement of the account or Austin L.
Crothers in his administration of the
estate of the said Charles C. Crothers,
IN order that he, A. C. Crothers, as sole
and surviving Executor might complete
fhe administration of the estate. The
petitioner averred that there had never
been any account filed or distribution
made in said estate so far as the records
IF this Court show" The respondents
Rverred that the estate or the said
Charles c. Cr9thers had been fully set
tled so far as the accounts and memoir
anda left by Austin L. Crotners show,
except possibly the collateral inheritance
tax and the tax on commissions" that
ghe late Austin L. Crothers overpaid the
amount of assets belonging to the estate
Of Charlss C. Crothers and that there is
a balance due from that estate to the
estate of Austin L., as shown by account
submitted to the Court. Replying to
this avermsnt, the petitioner excerpts to
said account and denies payment of leg
acies as therein claimed and asks for
vouchers in proof of the claims in said
account. The Orphans Court denying
the petition of DR.. A. C. Crothers, the
case will BIZ carried to the Court of Ap-
peals.