davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

oyCr-cuniidcnce. Carelessncss and .
contempt for futile opposition.
McGraw is up i'm arms, WORKING,
huatling and trying TO drive his squad,
but the men can only remember that
mo- matter how badly tncy may be
playing, they have won three flags ANA
are still sailing along well i'm the lead.
They are like our Uncle Samuel was
last year, but no John Bun has yet
develored to goad them back to life
and battle
Tho Giants are I'm a dizzy slump, but
So arc their seven rivals. They are
playing bad ball, but the other seven
are playing worse. If they were even
caught and passed we believe the OH
fighting spirit of the clan would return
with "a rush. But to pull an old one,
few run after a street car they have
already caught
Matty on "Wednesday had his H.
tccuth victory scwcd mp in the eighth.
Then Art Fletcher and Kate Burns,
the two cid rcliablcs, dropped easy ~
balls. aud with the winning run i'm a
chase between third and home, StocS
let his man escape with a high peg ~
Meyers. All of which is only a sam
PIE. The club is undoubtedly capable
of better ball, but as long as it car
stay in front walking it isn't likely q
start a sprint,
There are still possibilities for FIRST
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
National League.

Pittsburgh, July l6-Although out
hit Pittsburgh took advantage of
Brooklyns errors yesterday and won
Mensor, the first Pirate to bat, hit for
a homer. "a H.
Brooklyn ....0100O0110- 3 10 4
Pittsburgh III 20O0001X- 0
Batteries Ruclbach, Allen and Nc
Carly; Cooper and Gibson. Two base
hits-Gib5on, Pit,2bur h, McCarty
Nummcl, Brooklyn. Thrcc-basc hit -
Cutsnaw, Stcngcl. urooElyn. Home
run--Mcnscr, pittsburgh.
81. Louis, JuIy l6.--With the bases
fuil in the eighth Sallce singled, scor-
irs Wilson and Sn%d"r with the runs
that won the game Tor st. Lolia,
II ii T.
Boston .......OO2l0OOOO-3 : )
st. Louis .....O0002l ) 10 !
Eattcrics-Hcss and GowGy; SIllcc
and Snyder. Two-basc lits-Wilson
Riggcrt ST. Louis. Thrce-base hit
Mann, EogtCn.
C'aoiTHa.L Jay lG.--C!acinnau rail-
'oI 'n lc ci'hth end, assisted by
'','"g,H'a wi!drcss ana an error by
ty.pc, re. "sI c"cuoh runs to win from
Philadelphi here yesterday. II ii l.
Philadelphia .O2OOO2000- ,
Cincinnati .....2GJ100O OK IL ,
Batteries-Rixcy, Nattisan, Osch or,
Mayer and I<iliifer, Doom; Douglas.
Schneider. Amcs and Erwin, Gonzales.
Two-basc hitS-i<illifcr, Becker, Phil
adciphia.
Chicago, July 1G.-Schultc's double,
scoring two mon, was the climax of
an exciting ninth inning rally which
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
DOUBLE SQUEEZE
MACK'S LATEST
Athletics Working Revolutionary
Plan on the Bases

Chicago, July 16.-The baseball sea-
son of 1914 may not be productive of
the richest financial results ever en-
joyed--but much Improvement has
been made. especially in base running.
Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
lctcs, continues to spring new plays,
and his world champions are forever
attempting something new and startl-
ing in the old game.
The Athletics are slowly but surely
revolutionizing the sport so far as
lightning speed and electrifying plays
are concerned, and wnen he popped
his new double squeeze play, with men
on second and third the wise birds
shook their heads, muttering, "it can't
be done"
But Mack seldom starts a play that
cannot be perfected. In the new
squeeze the opposition is often thrown
on its balance, so suddenly il the
speedy trick sprung. With man ON
second and another ON third and eth
or none or one out, the signal is tipped
the tip of the signal both base run
ners dash off like wild, and for few
seconds the spectators are bewildered,
as everybody seems to be running and
jumping about.
The man at bat must not slip up ON
his end of the new squeeze. He must
connect for a slow roller, and then
swish-thcy arc OFF in bunch. The
man on third is speeding for the plato
and the pitcher or whoever fields the
ball, pegs home to catch the man
Sometimes they catch him and again
the fail. But whether or not thar
man is nipped, therc is another run
ner beating the path directly behind
him, and that man has his orders. lie
must slide into the plate on the OPP
positc side from which the catcher -
working ON his team mate, and seldom
does this play fail to score at least
enc of the runs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

effective blows are, an overland right
swing and right-hand uppcrcut,
either of which, when il lands on
vulnerable spot, is "A fight 1inisher.
The sale of seats at prices ranging
from approximately one To fifty dol
lars, has been extremely heavy, the
cheaper sections having been sold out
early i'm the month. a large delegation
of French boxing enthusiasts has ar
ranged 10 follow Carpenters fortunes
into England, SO great is the faith of
France in her popular boxing idol.
The English sportsman, basing his be-
lief of a furious battle upon the rec
ords of the two boxers against Bonn
barber Wells, has ordered reservations
i'm quantities which Indicate that the
10000 capacity of Olympia will be
tested To the utmost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
ANOTHER BASEBALL TOUR.
Connie Mack and Herzog Perfect
Plans.


Plans.
Frank Bancroft, business manager 81
the Reds, and Connie Mack are plan
ming "a tour of two teams to the coast
this fall, and from all present dope it
will probably so through. The general
hunch seems to he that one team will
be picked from both the National and
American leagues, which same viii
play a bit at the exposition. Bancroft
has been in correspondence with II. +.
Colley of the Panama Pac,il' COM
panv, ana there is little doubt thot tn"
thipg will go througb. Connie Mack
will in All probability take his own
Athletics intact with perhaps f."
other American league stars. The M
tiCnal league team viii lie n "atheriu'
of PLAYERS from all the teams. Thu
will pro bahly take "A little jaunt down
to Honolulu as well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

resulted in a victory for Chicago over
New YORK here yesterday. By winning
The locals prevented the Giants from
Increasing the lead Of three and a half
games which separated the teams prior
Ia tho ccrics II II /,
New YORK ...0O3OOOOO1-i l
Chicago .....0O110O00S- IL 3
attcrics-Tcsrcau and Mclean;
Smiu. and Brcsnahan, Ilar'rave. Two
base hits-Good, schultz, Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

class baseball among several Nation
al league clubs. If one or two ever
break loose and get going you'll see a
pcnuant race that viii make your hair
curl, for the Giants have begun -
show the wear and tear of four-driN-
ing, pace-setting campaigns, and it
would be interesting TO see how well
they could stand up under an uggres-
sirn. cnnslstnnl assault.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

Jake Daubcrt has put the crushcr ON
the report that he has hankcrins for
Manager Robinson's job. Tho Brook
Ign first sacker declares he has no
desire to pilot team so Ions as he
is able to play every day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
TOMMY BURNS
TRAINING FOR
TWO BATTLES.

: According to latest advices
,. from Australia. Tommy Barns.
= former worlds champion, is
: training ~ sydney with rha
= idea of returning TO the ring.
- Disappointed over the poor
= showing made by his protege,
= Arthur Pelkey in the Antipodes,
= Buns has decided 10 take on
= fcw matches 10 rccoup his loss
= ass Incidental To- Pclkcy's defeat
:. a few weeks ago. Tommy will
= fight BIN Lang and sam Nc
= Ncy. He may beat Lang, but
- likely ne viii get bumped by the
= big colored scrappcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
American Association.

Columbus. Q; Milwaukee, 6.
Louisville. /. Kansas City. ..
Indianapolis. 3; Minneapolis, 2.
Cleveland, s; st. Paul, 5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

Mike Gibbons wants a $1,000 guar-
antcp To box George Chip in san
FRANCISCO. Nothing doing at that
price. say the promoters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
BASEBALL
Continued from Second Page.

base hits-Grandy, Cleveland; Card
ner, Boston
Philadelphia, July 16.-St Louis
Philadelphia double header postponcd
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

Eddie Mcoorty claims that Jimmy
Clabby jumped into the foul that lost
him (McGoorty) the recent neht in
Australia. Y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

: :. :. :, :. :. :. = :. !. :. : :. :. = :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
CRICKET TWIRLER GIVES
LONE SINGLE TO VEHICS
Flint. Here Saturday and Sunday,
Weak BE ~ore Throwing of
Recruit.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April 30.
The Crickets. 1913 champs. got Un-
der way by shutting out Flint on
Wednesday. Buck" Carpenter held
the Vehics TO single hit and the
game went To the CriCkets. To o..
But two men reached first and no one
reached second base. The fielding
was sensational in the extreme. both
taems playing wonderful genes on a
muddy field The score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

tie more assistance would have
rreeZed home The locals defense
wobbled through and the final count
was 10 TO 6.
Duffy Goes Strong.
Duffy began the game in good
shape. The first nine up went down.
q third OF them going via the strike
out route. In the opening of the
fourth Flannery pOled one down a
few feet inside the first bag Beal
got in front of the drive, but he didn't
touch it as it failed 10 slacken its
speed and kept on going out TO Pat
tersOn. Woodward laid down a sacri-
flee and was safe when Duffy missed
the intended suicide. Smiths sacri-
flee went to Beall and Roth took the
throw. Wagner was soaked, filling
the bass Carleton poked "A fast one
thrOueu Foley and F'lannery scored.
Woodward taking third. Sweeney S
single TO left scored Woodward and
Wagner. Miller sent one through
Foley and when il got past Watt also,
he took third and Carleton and
Sweeney scored. Edwards out Roth
20 Beall, sent Miller home. Halstead
famed.
In the NTH and sixth it was rota-
ton. In the seventh with one corpse,
Edwards singled 10 right. An infeld
out and fan ended this period. In
/ the eighth. the last frame Duffy
worked. only three men stepped TO
| the plate
Only three men faced Halstead in
| the first Layden in the second, with
one down, walked and stole. but he
| died there on fly to left and a strike
| out. Watt got another pass in the
, third but as two were gone, Foley
fly. which Smith actually caught,
ended it.
Nothing happened in the fourth.
In the fifth Beall was soaked, but
Warmers fly to Miller and Duffys tap
To Halstead ended this period.
Locals Get First Run.
one run was showed over in the
sixth. Watt, first up, tapped one to
right for a bag. Foley walked and
when Patterson pounded a hard one
! at Sweeney. the bags We're filled on
| the boot. Pop flies TO sweeney and
Wagner killed two. Stevenson came
through with a single TO left scoring
Watt. Bealls pop fy fell in Garlic
toms basket. Watt got a walk in the
| seventh with two down, but Foley
famed.
The blow-off came in the eighth.
Patterson was safe on Wa,ner's boot.
Roth's hit at Sweeney needed a bar
Der. Layden flew to Carleton but
Stevenson was hit and the for rent
signs were taken from the bags. 4
walk TO Beall showed over our second
man.
Harry Arndt was called in after
Warner flew TO Carleton. He got the
gL hand and looked a couple over.
His effort went straight ut Halstead.
II was three and two on Harry so
everybody ran. Halstead took his
time, eyed first, eyed the runner and
CONTINUED on PAGE FIFTEEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
HITTING GAME is WON
BY THE K. C. PACKERS
Six Pitchers Are Used i'm Contest
Which is Lost by BroOklyn by
Ten TO Seven Count.

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-Kansas
City won a free-hitting contest from
BROOKLYN 10 TO :. Wednesday. Six
pitchers were used in the game and
AN were hit freely. Doubles by Chad
bourne and Stovall, a walk and kru-
gers homer scored four for the locals
i'm the first inning. A walk and three
singles in the fifth netted two and
Peters replaced Sommers. Peters and
Marion. who renlaced him. yielded
four runs in the final three innings.
In the seventh the TiptOps drove Har-
ris from the box with five hits. These.
with two errors and hit batter net
ted five runs.
BROOKLYN 900 100 510-- Il
Kansas City 400 021 12@--1O L
Sommers, Peters, Marion and Owen;
Harris Stone and Easterly. Umpires
-Goeckel and Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Pirates Grab a Dozen Hits
Off Lavender and Vaughn
While Adams Pitches a Four
Hit Contest.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The Pirates
again licked the Cubs, Z Z 0. The
victors combed twelve hits off L4aven-
der and Vaughn, while Babe Adams
held the locals to four In the fourth
three hits off Lavender Melted three
runs. In the seventh with Vaughn
pitching four runs came in on three
hits and three Cub errors.
Pittsburgh zoo 300 400 II
Chicago 600 600 600 3
Adams and Gibson. Lavender,
Vaughn and Archer. Umpires-Klem
and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
DOC CRANDALL WINS
FROM BUFFALO FEDS
Gets a Poor start But Hangs TO Them
and is Saved When II. Louis
pulls a Rally.

ST LOUIS. April 30.-Doc Crandal
was "a winner over the Buffalo Fed
erals i'm the first game Of the series,
TO = Wednesday, Knapp and Rus
sell Ford worked for the visitors.
Crandall started out poorly, allowing
Buffalo three hits and one run in the
opening inning. In the sixth, kom-
mers home run gave the locals a
commanding lead. In the ninth, how
ever Buffalo tied things at 4 all IN
their half of the twelfth the visitors
scored a run. but in the St Louis half
timely batting won the game for them.
Buffalo 100 600 POI 001-5 Q )
st. Louis 200 003 100 002-6 "a 4
Kapp. Ford and Blair; Crandall and
Chapman. mpires-Mannassau and
Bush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
FACTORY LEAGUE
To START WITH
FIVE MEMBERS
Directors Adopt Schedule
Which Calls for Only Two
Games Every Saturday :
Successful Season Predicted.

The official schedule OF the Factory
as adopted at meeting Of the direc-
tors Of the league last night viii
include but five teams. Necessarily
one team viii be enforced 10 lay out
every Saturday unless exhibition
games can be arranged for the open
dates
The schedule was prepared by c.
f. Lentz, manager of the Singer az
gregation, and was adopted by a vote
of the directors at the meeting last
night. other directors who were
present were J. G. Strong, Bali Bands:
q. +. Colip, divers: j. &. Locke. Rub
Der Res. +. X. Todd, secretary. T.. i.
DALEY. president.
The opening date is set for May %.
The Singers and Studebakers viii
clash at Singer park and the Rubber
Res and divers at Springbrook.
The closing date viii be Aug. %.
although il had originally been plan
ned 10 extend the schedule until the
Saturday before Labor day. A sue
cessful season is predicted bv Pres
Daley. He said last night that the
men as a whole were taking hold of
things better this season than last.
and that interest generally was at a
higher pitch than il has been hereto
fore.
Players have been drafted from all
the leading semi-pro clubs OF the city
and few of the teams profited by the
wedding out of the Southern AIichi-
gan league club in this city. Players
of last year who made records for
themselves in the annals of the league
have said that they were ready for
the league opening and the managers
all over the circuit are content with
their teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
CRlSTALL IS DEFEATED
Adrian Team Gets Bad Start i'm Open.
inc Contest.

ADRIAN. Mich, April 30.-Mana-
ger Bill Cristall of the local team took
beating from Jenkins Bay City
team Wednesday by a score of to 2.
Both Cristall and Bussey showed a lot
of stuff but the hitting was too strong
for the twirling The fielding was
strong on all sides but the long drives
played a prominent part in the vic
tory. The score:
Bay City ....101 029 0l0-5 10
Adrian ..001 Dol 000-2 II !
Batteries Bussey and DOnnelly;
Cristall and Kullman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
Southern Michigan League
Opens Auspicious Season

away 10 an suspicious opening on
Wednesday by winning from Saginaw,
to >. a rally in the sixth inning
SeWcd the game up. Nearly $500
fans shivered through the game. The
fielding was superb in spots and the
batting was consistent. Manager
Holmes and First Baseman Tate of
Saginaw were expelled from the game
when Holmes refused TO stay in the
COacher's box.
The score by innings:
Saginaw 900 OO2 OOO-2 Z 2
Jackson " 600 004 01%-5
Batteries-Jones and Plate; Cross
man and DObbins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
REDS MAKE 1T FOUR
FROM THE CARDINALS
st. Louis Get to Yingling for a Dozen
Hits But Are Unable To Make
Them Count.

CINCINNATI. April 30.-By bunch
ing hits in the seventh off Hager-
man Cincinnati won to 8 and made
a clean sweep of the four game series
with the Cardinals. Higgins men
found Yingling for twelve hits. but
were unfortunate in not being able 10
place them. Both teams played a
listless fielding game.
st. Louis 1000 200 1O0-3 j 8
Cincinnati .002 600 21@-5 (
Hegerman. Steele and snyder; Wing
ling, Benton and Clark Umpires-
Eason and Quigley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
PITTSBURGH FEDS ARE
UNABLE TO SCORE RUN

INDIANAPOLIS. April 20.-The To-
cal Feds won from the Pittsburgh
Rebels. > 10 o. Wednesday,. la the
second Scher poled a home run. Both
Henderson and Falkenberg pitched
excellent ball, the latter allowing only
three hits.
Pittsburgh 80. 600 600 600 =
indianapolis .0O1 600 10%-2 q
Henderson and Roberts; Falkenherg
land Rariden. Umpires-kane and
Cusack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
PHILLIES' FIELD GUNS
TOO MUCH FOR DODGERS
Hard Hitting Puts Pitchers to ROut
While Alexander Keeps the Hits
Well Scattered.

BROOKLYN. April 3o-Whie the
Phillies batters were siamming three
Dodger pitchers Wednesday. AieNan-
der kept the locals hits well scattered.
This explains PHILIPS victory by a
score of 6 to .. The heavy artillery
of the Phillies. Cravath, Paskert and
Killifer. is credited with six of the ten
hits made by their team.
Philadelphia .02O 100 21O-6 10 ,
Brooklyn .... 600 10 600 1
Alexander and Killifer; Raglan.
Allen, Reulbach and Fischer. Cm-
pires-Rigler and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN HCHIGAN
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

New York. /; Boston, 0.
Washington. 6 Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit. L; Chicago, 0 (12 innings)
st. Louis, s: Cleveland, 3.
National League.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, ?.
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 0.
New York Boston, rain.
Federal League.
Kansas City, 10; Brooklyn, T.
St. Louis, 8 f; Buffalo (l2 innlngs).
Chicago, =; Baltimore, l.
Indianapolis, 2; Pittsburgh, U.
American Association.
Columbus. 20; Kansas City, I.
Louisville, >; st. Paul, 0.
Milwaukee, (; Cleveland 3.
iS-IHdianapolis rain.
Southern Michigan.
Kalamazoo, 10; South Bend, ..
Toledo. 8; Lansing, o.
Bay City, , Adrian, ?.
Jackson. 5; Saginaw. ,.
Battle Creek. ,; Flint, o.
Central League.
Fort Wayne. s; Terre Haute, !.
Evansville, ,; Springfield, o.
Dayton, IA; Grand Rapids, 10.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
National League.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Southern Michigan.
Kalamazoo at South Bend.
Flint at Battle Creek.
Lansing at Toledo.
Bav City at Adrian.
Saginaw at Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
SOX DEFEATED IN
ELEVENTH. INNING
CiCOtte TOSSeS His Own Game
Away When He Walks a Man
and WiId-HeaveS Him to
Second in Last Session.

DETROIT Mich. April so. A
pitchers battle between Cicotte and
Dubuc went IL innings Wednesday be-
fore the Tigers could get the winning
run over. Score: 1 to 0. Cicotte
tossed his own game away. pass
in the 18th paved the way for MOri-
arty 10 score the only tally of the
game. The pass was followed by a
wild heave TO second and the two
combined lost for the Sox. Cicotte
allowed only four hits, two of which
We're scratches, and passed only two
men. Dubuc allowed five hits but
passed seven.
Chicago 600 600 600 90 ; 3
Detroit 900 600 600 ell 4 1
Cicotte and Schalk: Dubuc and
Stanage. Umpires and
Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

ErrOrs-Lee 9. Kelley. Todd. Cur
ney s. Runs-Lee, Pendry, Cessna,
Cahill, Nichols ,. Gibboney IS. Two
base hits-Lee. Pendry. Kelley. Three
base hit-GibbOney Stolen bases
GibbOney, Cahill. COsma. Sacrifice
hits-GObboney. Loomis Bases on
balls-On LoOmis 1. Struck Out-By
Bemis :, by LOOmis ., by Bravener 8.
Hits-Off Bemis. in innings; off
LoOmis 2 in Is innings; off Bra
vener. in 3 2-5 innings. Left on
bases-Toledo q Lansing . Hit by
pitcher-By Bravener QIarD. Time
900. Umpires- and ManniX.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
JACKSON BEATS DUCKS
Holmes Chased From Game when
lie and imp Quarrel.

JACKSON. Mich. April 3O.-Thc
Jackson South Michigan leaguers got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
MUD HENS SHUT OUT THE
SENATORS, SCORE 6 TO 0
Brilliant Ball Played IN Ohio City in
Opening of the :. VI.
Season.

TOLEDO, O., April 3O.-About l.
500 fans saw Toledo get under way
in the South Michigan leasue by white
washing Lansing. score to o. Be-
mis- pitched good ball for the Mud
Hens, while the Toledo wrecking crew
did brave work. chalking up rs nits.
Nichols, Lee and Hartsel led the as
sault. Catcher Mattesou Of Lansing
broke his wrist trying 10 block Hart
sci at the plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Runs-BOose. Duncan , Frror-
Edmiston I. Bases on balls-Oh Scott
l. off Carpenter l. Struck out-Bv
Carpenter a.. by Scott > Stolen base
-DunCan Time-1.23. TmDireS-
Blake and Cote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
~ - 1850. =. 80 49,. :
League Loses Suit.
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
appellant; Emmett county, Judge
Bailie. divorce. affirmed, opinion by
Withrow. 49,,
Petroleum Products Distributing
Company VS.. Alton Tank Line, appel
liant. Sioux county. Judge Hutchinson;
modified, opinion by Gaynor.
High Conn We. F. w. Converse, APP
pellant, Emmett county, Judge Coyle.
affairmed. opinion by Deemer
John Buckmille VS.. Creston, Winter
set and Dies Moines railway, appellant,
Adair county, Judge Apologize, assess
ment for damage to property: affirmed,
opinion by Gaynor.
Ella Dodge, appellant, VS.. c. G. w
Railway Company: Polk county
Judge Dudley. action for damages, af-
frmed. opinion by Withrow.
w. j. Allgood vs.. A. e. Fahrney. APP
pellant, Mahaska county. Judge Sill
void; commission on sales. affirmed
opinion by Gaynor.
Mike. Carnege VS.. Crescent Coal COM
pany, appellant, Mahaska county,
Judge Talbot: damages, affirmed.
opinion by Ladd.
E. NJ. Sheffield VS. Hancock county,
appellant: Hancock county. Judge
Clyde, affirmed, opinion by Withrow.
Bert Hartshorn vs. j. c. Mardis
Company, appellant; Polk county
Judge Hewitt. action for damages. af-
flrmed. opinion by Withrow.
w. F. Ross VS.. Carl Boite. appellant:
Bremen county, Judge Clyde, damages
for conspiracy to defraud, reversed,
opinion by Deemer.
A. ]. Sn.pps vs M. & 8. L. Railway.
appellant; .Winnebago county, Judge
Edwards. damages by explosion of gas
reversed. opinion by Withrow.
]. A. Senneff. appellant. We. A. A.
Brackey; Winnebago county, Judge
Kelley, affirmed. opinion by 'Deemer.
Nellie u. Murray. appellant, vs.. NJ
H. Dakey. Floyd county. Judge Kelley
reversed, opinion by Oeemer.
] Louisa j. Tracer W. City Of Mount