davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
SAM LANGFORD Wins
FROM HARRY Wills
New Orleans Boxer Proves No Match
for Boston Tar Baby" Losing
in Fourteenth Round.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2s.-Turn a hungry
wildcat in the ring with Samuel Langtord
and give us a bet on the darkey. Write
your own ticket.
Asking no quarter. and giving none,
handicapped by a Iamed ankle and shOul-
dering storm of foul fighting, the ''Old
Black Watchman" Of the heavyweight
division knocked out Harry Wills in the
fourteenth round of a scheduled twenty
round bout here today.
II was one of the most desperate ring
encounters of Langford's long and re-
markable career. Twice Sam was right
handed for clean knOckdowns in the very
first round. And again in the second he
was sent crashing to the canvas. So
grOgsy that he could not locate his own
corner. Langford then began an uphill
fight against a young giant who had
every natural advantage, youth. weight
height and reach in his favor. And in
the end the veteran Outgamed, OutEener-
aled and outfought his man. Sammy
may be a bit broad Of girth and slow on
his feet. but that old ''fghting heart"
still beats on like the purr OF new mo-
tor.
Two left-hand blows to the chin did for
Wills. Early in the fourteenth Sam
caught his man with a left swing as the
boxers were in midring. Wills staggered
back and from the way his long. lean
legs bent under him and his zigzagged
chest, II could be easily seen that the
New Orleans boxer was hurt. Panther
like. Sam followed Wills toward the lat
ters own corner. Another left to the
jaw and Harry began to sink like a
fioundering ship. His body grazed the
lower rope in falling and he stretched ou:
at full length with his head against the
post.
Wills eyes were wide open and he
knew all that was going on. but he made
no move while Referee George Blake was
counting of the ten seconds. and waited
for his handlers II lift him to the chair.
At the ringside many OF our most con-
servative critics voiced the opinion that
Wills found the going too rough and had
taken the easiest way out.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
BROOKLANDERS LOSE
TO BOSTON COLLEGE
Catholic University Eleven Puts Up
Great Battle. but Northern Col
legians Win by IA to 0.

Fenway Park, Boston. Mass. Nov ~
Boston College defeated Catholic Univer-
sity in football here this afternoon after
a hard-waged battle. by "A to 0. The visit
ing collegians carried less poundage,
but despite this handicap fought back
gamely.
Boston scored its first touchdown in
the first half. Near the close OF the
first period. Duffy shook OF a tackler
or two. and, aided by neatly-timed in
reference, raced 20 yards for the first
score. The second period was also nearly
tolIed of. when Boston scored its other
touchdown.
A series OF line rushes and a neat for
ward pass, Maloney to Kiley. brought the
hide from midfield to Catholics l0-yard
way station. where Duffy was success
fully launched through center Rodgers,
Doherty. and Conboy were the bright
spots in the Washington lineup. The
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
SIGNS NEW PLAYERS.
Wholesale Cut to Be Made in Vigil
liant squad.

Several new faces will appear in the
NlSilant's lineup next Sunday. when
the local independent champions meet
the strong Walbrook Athletic Club of
Baltimore at Andrews Park. The man.
agement would not make known the
names of the new players they had
signed to play. but a cut will be made
IN the squad this week and these new
men will replace many Of the substitutes
These players will be given a workout
Friday afternoon at Andrews Park and
Coach Ray Brown will drive the team
to put them into first-class shape for
this game. An effort is being made by
Manager Joe Oliveri to secure the U. S
S. Mayflower and L. S. S. Dolphin
teams in their annual clash.
This game is played annually for the
championship Of the Navy in this section
and will prove to be a banner opening
game. The Vigilant Juniors and the Re
gents were booked to play this game, but
owing to an injury on the Regent
team, the contest has been postponed
one week.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
BY CHARLES e. BRIcKLEY
Captain O The Harvard Eleven.


Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Ths old saying
game was well proven IN the Penn-Cor-
nell contest. Before the game Cornell
was a top-heavy fayorite. and during the
first half seemed sure to win by piling
up ten points and distinctly outplaying
Penn. Although Cornell did win, "A to T.
Pennsylvania came back strong In the
second half and outplayed Cornell. ex-
cept In the last part OF the fourth quar-
ter.
Cornell started off with a rush and car
ried the ball right down the field to a po-
sition from where Barrett kicked a nice
field goal. Their first touchdown was
made when. after O'Hearn had recovered
Schuler's tumble. the Cornell team car
ried IL over on straight rushes. Through
out this quarter Cornell was distinctly
the better team.
The Penn line was outplayed. man for
man. The tackling Of the Penn team was
wretched. 10 say the least. Cornell used
poor generalship in trying for forward
passes in their own territory.
There was no scoring In the second
quarter. but Cornell had several chances.
only TO lose them. A long-distance pen
atty against Cornell for illegal substitu-
ton put them out a whole lot in this
period.
Cornell E1ceIs in PuntInE.
The first half showed Cornell to be
much superior in the punting game Bar
rett is a fine kicker and his ends covered
well. Penn kicked poorly and handled
the Cornell kicks poorly. The Cornell
team seemed to have better individual
players than Penn, and seemed to know
more football, man for man.
Both teams used linemen IN the inter
ference. but they were not effective and
tended rather TO show up the ofense in
stead Of aiding II. Both back fields were
weak on secondary defense, especially
the Penn in the first half. Instead OF
spreading to meet the Cornell passes, the
Penn backs played a close defense
throughout.
In the second half Cornell made the
same mistake and in addition their line
did not attempt TO develop the play and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Cornell Defeats Pennsy
In Annual Game 24-12
Quakers Come Back Strong in Second Period, Scoring Two
Touchdowns- -khacans Line Outplays Rivals.
Barrett Kicks Well

make the man pass the ball As 1t was.
Avery could take all the time he wanted
and pick his man to pass to.
Penn certainly came back strong IN
the second period. and by series OF
forward passes scored two touchdowns
in the thISd quarter which gave them
the lead to 10. Poor generslship by
Cornell was partly responsible for one
Of these touchdowns. as Cornell tried a
forward pass in its own territory which
was intercepted by Penn who later
scored.
Soon after the two scoreb. Barrett
caught a Penn punt and ran II back for
a touchdown. Penn showed up badly on
this play. poor tackI.ag down the field
letting Barrett get his start. although
Cornell had good interference play.
Penn Gets Desperate.
The fourth period was a toss between
the two teams. Penn tried desperately
to score by the forward pass route and
almost succeeded. n the last few min
utes the tide turned in favor of Cornell
and the Ithacans scored against straight
football before final whistle.
Cornell was wocfully weak in the
passing in the second half and Penn
seemed to be able to gain at will I'm
this way. The Cornell back field could
not seem to figure out the Penn passes
and generally did the wrong thing.
1t was an exciting game to watch and
full Of thrills for the spectators Lineup
and SUMMARY
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
NOTRE dame DEFEATS
THE SYRACUSE TEAM
Westerners Show Fast and Snappy
Attack and Trim New York State
Eleven, 20 to 0.

Syracuse. Nov. 2s.-Notre Dame won
easily from Syracuse this afternoon, %
to o. The westerners played a fast.
snappy game and proved one of the most
powerful aggregations seen here in q
long time.
In the line only did Notre Dame fan
to surpass expectations. Syracuse men
repeatedly went through the Westerners'
line and ''smearing'' plays before they
were actually under way
Eichenlaub, for the visitors, played a
remarkable game. On nearly every at
tempt he burst through the Syracuse
line and made substantial gains.
The attendance was disappointing. only
5000 persons being present AS re-
suit there may be some uncertainty as
to future Thanksgiving football in Syra-
cuse. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
WASHINGTON and LEE
DEFEATS THE AGGIES
Jack Hegarty's Carolina Eleven Loses
to Lexington Team by J to 0
Count.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 26.-Washington and
Lee by virtue OF their defeat of North
Carolina a. and NJ. at League Park this
afternoon went through the season with
out being defeated. The score was to 0
in favor Of Washington and Lee and the
game was fiercely fought. The generals
goal was threatened in the first period
when Young kicked for 40 yards to Town
send, who ran through broken field for
- Yards There the Blue and White held
until A. and NJ was forced to kick. The
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
G. U.-Gallaudet Game Notes.

GeorgetoWn would have held their mite oppouent.
better had they biz their fingers of >instead Of
kicking them in the cans and mouth.
The applause Of the Maxim silencer variety WAS
very much in evidence on the Gallaudet side
Moore, Of Gallandet, received q nasty kick on
the ear, during the third period, but after he
out for few minutes gamely resumed playing.
Some Of the "locnmotors'' given by the G. o.!
medical section resembled the 'ataxia" stare as
their Toc1liSms totteed perceptiTely
Golden took advantages Of opportunities 4 ling
his stay in the game that betokens his name.
Some little excitement and much amusement uas
caused BY GOrmley's mixIp with an insulting spec-
tator. but the ncarfracas easily dissolved when
Coach Exendinf showed Gormley back to the show
ers.
What the G. U. Glee Club lacked in roc.I
strength was easily made up for BY their Whisting
ability.
Capt. Murray got = nasty cut over the eve and
retired during the latter portion Of third period
Golden took his plaoe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Kendall Greeners Put Up Gallant Fight-Marshal Runs
SO Yards for Touchdown-The FINAL
Score Is II to l.

put in play Gallaudet would have been
allowed the distance gained.
John Petritz played another great de-
fensive game for Georgetown, while
Noark and Foley were a tower of
strength backing up the line.
Little Foltz, for Gallaudet, Rockwell,
Moore, and Marshall were very much in
evidence throughout the struggle.
Gallaudet tried nine forward passes,
not one Of them working. Georgetown
employed the long fling six times, and
the only successful effort brought a
touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
HOLIDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Georgetown-GeorgetOwn. L; GAIlaudet, I.
At Boston-Boston College, Il; Catholic UniTer-
At Norfolk-wsshington and Lee, 7; Carolina
Aggies. 0.
Al Philadelphia- a; Pennsylvania, Il
At New York-Rutgers. j; N. Y. University, o.
At PrUyidence-Browu, %; Carlisle, Il.
Al Syracuse-Notre Dame 30; Syracuse o.
At Fordham-vilanoEa, Z; Fordham, 6.
At Worcester-Holy Gross. Z; Vermont o.
At Easton-La Fayette. IS; Dickinson. Z.
At Washington, Paw. and J., 81; Bucknen. q
AT PittSburzh-Pittsburgh. I3; Penn statr,
At Richmont-yirEinia. .; NORTH Carolina, !
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
JOHNS HOPKINS LOSE,
t.John'S Win Easily from BaItI-
more Team by "a to II.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 26.-St. Johns
College put it all over Johns Hopkins
here today in their annual football hat
tie. and before the final whistle marked
the end of play the Annapolitans had
rolled up "a points, the biggest total made
since the two institutions have met on
the Gridiron.
hopkins scored two tOuchdowns, one
from which goal was kicked for totaI
OF lS points. St Johns outclassed its
opponents in every department. of the
contest Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
BROWN OUTCLASSES
CARLISLE INDIANS
Aborigines Prove No Match for Prov
idence Eleven. Losing by
20 to IA Count.

Providence. Nov. 27.-Brown defcauh
the Carlisle Indians. % TO "A, here tuIay
Utterly OutclassinS the aboriCines in the
first half the home eleven piled up their
twenty points while the visitors were un-
able to register a point
In the second half the Indians rallied
strongly and Calac twice carried the ball
over for a touchdown. kicking goal him
self both timees. He was the only cunsis-
tent ground gamer on the Indian team
His kicking also was a feature. The
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

- y 7"'ION ls- IuTntT, BoWen, Lamar, Heise BOW
en-, Randall t9. Goals from tOuchdowns-HeiSe n,
Wilkinson. Substitution HYDE for Rowsrs
hardnack for HRuse. Dumphy for Lamar Nerken
toT Dumphy. Jarman for Noble barley Tor Heisr
Bhasky Tor Strohmyer. Winslow for Bowen Rilsskv
A. Randall for Brumbsush Fear for A R,n
DALI Menagh for Yewel. Pftsch for Gorman
I1sciiler for PdtSch. Fricke for Primrose Br1m
oaugh for Fear. Woodward for BurruuEh. Dsr-
icy ior Fulton. Reteree-Mr. VI. c. O'Brien Phil
adelphia. Umpire-Mr. ]. A. Dawson, Pennsyl-
Tania- Head ineSman-Mr. Sangree HaTerford
Time Of periods s minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Substitutious-GeUgetown. CaIsack for Corcoran,
Ftzserald for Mnhlum, Mccarthy for Grumley,
Kelly for Foley. Golden for Kelly, Connolly for
Murray, Grove for Noark; Gallaudet Thoursou for
Davis RamIssen for Betterbaugh Harme for mas
mnssen' Rockwell for Kelly, RendeIl for Rockwell.
dOEns-Munay, Cornin. Marshall Goals frum
touchdoWn-Moore. Goal mised-Noark FIELD roaI
mised-Moore. Referee-F. Bergin, Of Princeton
Umpire-Mr. RopeT. Of Princeton. Head linesnan-
Mr.. Church Of Yale. Lneznen-Messrz NvrTS and
Goodman Time Of periods-I5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Roland Quint Wins.

A. G. Quint in the Noel House gymnasium yester
day. 10 to a. The game ho;ly contested
throughout, and not decided until the las
minute.
Hughes and Kreitler showed up best for the win
ncrs while Commons and Frazier. Of the losers had
the edge on their team mates. Lineup and sim
mary
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

observation-disclosures TOD usllIlIC IH5llIuIe ICIIJ
for Peake, Huddle for Saunders, Harvey for Taylor
Macon for Harvey, Peake for Terry. Harvey for
Franklin. Saunders for Hudson. RiTes fer Harvey
Virginia Military Institute Helm for MaSle Speed
for Hehin Kidd for Mccormick. Fetterof for Hold
erby Marshall for AIMS. Goodman for Marshall
Holderby for Fetteruf. Time Of quarterly min
utes. Rcferee-Mr. Land Navy. Umpire-Mr Shot
ROTH Navy. Head linesnan-Mr Fetzcr Eishburne
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
PetHorth Cubs Win.

The PetWJrth Cubs football team defeated tn.
strong BrOOkRnd eleven yesterday BY the score Of L
to Q. For PetWorth the playing Of Smith and FIN
ney in the backield and Knox and Knapp on the
line stood out prominently. The work Of JunghSns
At quarter and Of Jones at full hack was also note
worthy. For the losers Fitzpatrick and Walsh
played well. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

IoQchdoWns-Cotall. Picka. Bergman. GoaL from
touchdoUns-COtan {: Rcferee-Mr. Crolius Dart
mouth JnTlTe-Nlr- HinkCy, Yale. Head hncSIrsn
Nj Mathey. SyTacIss. SUbstitufior=- Syrarrusr.
woodruff for Burns. McEIlsott for Schactrr Sey-
mour for Travis, Rafter for L. JOhnson Wis1n fn-
hafteT. Connel for kinCsey; Notre Dame SrsI hen
for Keefe. BOnjan for Mills Larkins fer Bcr-rnan,
BerSG for Cofall PhCka for KellcrnAn, DuE-an s,T
Echenlaub. Time Of PERIODS Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Risslioff SeahriGht for Carter. Goals from floor
Connors Cg. Mccarthy. Howard n. Carter, kreitler
(3I Hall t2. Hughes D. Free tosses-Connors e.,
Wood. RcfcTee-Mr. Holly Lewis. Timekeeper-Mr.
GIadmorc. Time OF halTes-a0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

SC0re-Boston Co!Iese, II; Uathohc University, ..
TOuchdOwnS-Dufiey. ?. Goals from tGlchdOVns-
Dufey Maluney. Referec-Joe Pendleton, Bowdoin.
UmrirJ-John Hallahan. Boston Herald Head lines
u,an-Georgr V. Brown. Boston 4. A. Substitu-
tute=-BostOn College. Dee for Dufey. kirke for
Fitzgerald Murray for MaIoney. Bradley for Daley:
Catholic University 4. Sullivan for McCue. Home
for Murphy. Strsub for COnboy. Hinciife for Cas-
sidy Time Of pcTiods-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
VIRGINIA POLYS WIN.
Trims Military Institute In Great
Game, 3 to o.

Roanoke, Va. Nov. 26.-Virginia Poly
technic Institute defeated Virginia Mill
tary Institute here this afternoon by the
score of ) to 0. The only score Of the
game came near the beginning of the
last quarter, when Harvey. an emergency
toe artist. kicked a perfect field goal
from the 2O-yard line. after his team
mates had worked the ball to within )
yards of the coveted mark and were
thrown back for holding. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

SuhstitntionS- -Oorne LaTtiI for Shelton. Jamisspn
for GslloShy. TilhnE for Nfunsick. McCutCbeon for
Anderson, Collins for Colyear Philppi fer Hill;
Pennsylvania Seelb4ch for Hopkins DOrzias fer
HenuinE. Witherow for Norwald Merrill for Muir
dock GotWals for Rockefeller. MOhett for Mathews
Avery foT Tucker TOuchdONns-Barett ~. Phil
liTTi. Merrill. Koons. Goals from touchdOTns-
Barrett ~. shuIer. Field gosl-Barett. Referee
Mr.. Tufts. BroEn. UmTire-Mr. Fultz, Brown.
Head lnesman-Mr. O'KeUn. Lehigh. Time Of
peTiods-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

TouChdUWns-Mayer ~. Span Goals from touch
dOwns-Barker -. Goal from touchdown missed
Mayer. Goal from feld-Tandy. Goals from field
missed-Tandy ~. Rcferce-Mr. Brown. Of Wander
biIt. UmPire-Mr. MaEoEin. Of Michigan. Head
Linesman-Mr. Armstrong Of Yale. Assistant lines
men-Messrs. Todd. Of Virginia. and Pendletou, OF
Princeton Observation-Disclosures, Burnett for
Word. Word for Burnett. Calhoun for Coleman
Coleman for Calhoun. E Anderson for Barker
Carolna-AIlen for Bridges. Long for Allen, Fuller
for Winston. Time Of periOds-l5 minutes each
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Young Orioles Win

The Young Orioles football team defeated the L<x.
inston Juniors by q to yesterday. Il was
hardtought contest featured hy numerous long runa
The right half tack Of the winners and the rirht
half back u the losers made mot of the ezins for
their teams. The winners wers s1ccesfui with the
forward pas, which netted them tEu touchdovnG
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Scholastic Race to Boughton.

PhiIadeiphia, Nov. S.-Boughton, Of the Newark
IN ~ Hish School, today won the American inter
scholastic crusscountry championship over the Fair
mU1nt Park hill and dale course. His time 2
minutes and 8 seconds MeHale Philadelphia
Csntral High School, was second. and Schrenck.
Mercersturg Academy. third.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Hyattsville, IL; Trojans, 6.

Outweighed fifteen pounds to a man. the Trojan
football team was defeated by the HyattETille 4. q
on the Iatter's grounds yesterday l2 to Although
beaten the TrujanS played a wonderful game against
their heavier oTronents. HyattsTille making touch
down in the last two minutes Of play. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Substitutions-R. Holden Tor MlleI, GFAy Tor
Wassmann, L. Holden for Gray, Fitzgerald for
Frank Touchdowns-Kienle. Vincent tQ. Referee
l. Gensburv B. d. s. Head linemGn-Mr. TIbtt
Timekeeper-J. Gerard. Time Of periods-D MN
utes Scorer-V. V. Gerard.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Goals frOn tOUChiDWnS-1IordOn O. Calac p.
Referee-Mr. ThumTson- Georgetown Umpire-Mr.
Marshan. Harvard. Head linesnan-Mr. BuTleigh.
Exeter. SubstI,Utions-Carlisle. Gilman for Wal
lette. Ranco for Williams. Eagle fer Hayke. II.
Broker for Looks Around White for +. Broker.
wOford for White +. Broker for Woffori John, n
for Pratt: Brown. Donovan for Ormsby. Ormsby for
Donovan. Ward for Ormsby Bailey for Ward, Ward
sOr Bailey. HuggenWgg for Ward. star for GOtt~
chan. Maxwell for Mitchell, Maxwell for stan. Nc
Bee for Farnum Clark for Donovan Andrew fpE
Murphy. NOTCToss for Andrews Clark for Andrews.
Norcruss for Clark. Chandler f1- Blue, CLARK for
Chandler. Time OF reriods-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Braves to Train at Mannn

Macon, Ga, Nov. &S-Georye stanines. manager
Of the Boston Nationals worlds champions an
A. the 1915 trimming camp for his team. He I'd
the players would report the tter part q Fetrusry
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

SubsiltntlOns-PctWoTth, Abbott Tor Smith Nc
Philumy for Richter TouchdoWns-Smith . Goals
missed-Smith. = Referee-Mr. Norris, PennsyI-
vsnia. Umpire-Mr. Richardson, Central Head
lnosman-Mr. Winebergrr, Tech. Time Of periods
Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
0riole Eleven Wins.

The Orioles yesterday defeated the Northeastern
A q. by the score Of % to l.. The game was
played at FIfth street and FordA GTenus northeast
before . large crowd
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

SutstitufiOnS-ShaTp tCT Ienny. IOucbd0Wn-See-
~. i;oaI frum iouchdOwn-Young. Rcferee-Nr.
Maxwell, SvarthmOrc. Umpire-NIr. QReilly.
ieC-retown. Head lineman-Mr. Cas-, lehigh.
'ime Of psriods-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Golden took advantages Of opportunities lin;
lis stay in the game that betokens his name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17

that the Billiard Company bought
through former Gov. Hill upward
of S1,500,000" of the bonds of the
Eastern Steamship Corporation. 1t
was in this transaction that the So
called Hill note figured. The note
bore date of March 6. 1911. nine
months before the steamship corpora
ton was organized. Where the note
was in the mean time has not been
established at any of the public hear
ings into New Haven matters.
Mr.. Bassett, as attorney for Gov.
Hill. is in position, presumably, to
know just what part his client played
in this transaction. 1t has been said
by those familiar with New Haven
affairs that Gov Hill could hardly
have been more than an agent for
some one in it.. but the transaction
has been declared to be thoroughly
typical of New Haven methods dur
ing the heydey of its consolidation
schemes.
The $500 shares of steamship cor
poration stock that were given to
the Eastern Securities Company are
now, 1t is understood, in a safe de-
post box at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
Writ of Supersedeas in
Fight to Save Liquors
Seized in Bangor, Me

writ of supersedeas has been
served upon Sheriff ]. Fred O'Connell
to prevent him from carrying out the
order of the Bangor municipal court
and destroying the carload of liquor
seized last summer at Great Works,
part of which was claimed by A. G..
Perro of Old Town and part by Joseph
G. Blais, who does business as the
Berlin Bottling Co. in Berlin, N H.
After the seizure, which was valued
at over $4,000, hearing was held be-
fore the late Judge Plaisted in the
lower court on each separate claim,
and the liquors were ordered forfeit
ed to the State.
Mr.. Blais claimed that in addition
to reasons of law he claimed the Ii
quors under the the fact that they
were shipped to Great Works by mis-
take and were intended to go to Ber-
lin, N. II.
After the court had ordered the Ii
quors forfeited to the State E. p.
Murray and Charles j. Hutchings, the
attorneys for the claimants, brought a
writ of error, which is-under the
common lawn the nature of an ap-
peal from the judgment of the lower
court and petitions the supreme court
to Sc it aside. Under this action it is