davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
RED SOx fAvOR|TES
MU uUN tnvUnIN
Bettors Will Lay 3 to 2 That
Phi|lies Do Not Win.
ALEXANDER is NOT FEARED
Red Sox Cite Fact That One Pitcher
Has Never Won World
Series.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Accord-
ing to an advance hint from August
Hermann. chairman Of the national
commission, the world series will be-
gin two weeks from today.
According to the gambling element
the men who fix the odds-the Red Sox
are good bet, at g to g. According to
the Philadelphia newspapers. Grover
Cleveland Alexander will beat the Red
sox single-handed, their idea being
that it requires but one good pitcher
to win world series.
According. to the Boston papers no
one pitcher ever won a world series.
and the Red Sex, therefore. will win
because they have an abundance of
twirIing talent and batting order that
can hit.
Alexander undoubtedly is the best
pitcher in the game today. but he has
not won the flag sihgle-handed. Eppa
Jeptha Rixey, Erskine Mayer. George
Chalmers and Al Demaree collectively
have done more toward winning the
pennant than has Alexander. Let US
see:
Alexander has won thirty games, and
in several of them he was helped out
by the quartet mentioned. The Phillies
y
games. Now. it stands to reason that
somebody must have won those other
fifty-thfee games. 1t is true that no
single pitcher has won as many games
as Alexander, but they certainly had to
keep the ball rolling while he rested,
and their combined efforts have almost
COUPLED his in winning results.
"Babe'' Adams Is Recalled.
Ii the Red Sox put dependence in
their theory that no pitcher on the
Philadelphia club outside of Alexander
can beat them they are likely to run
into bitter surprise. Fans still re-
member how Babe" Adams fooled the
winning pitcher in the series between
the Pirates and Tigers. Either Mayer
or Rixey may prove a second Babe"
Adams, and George Chalmers, with
his long experience, can fool any club
his first time out
Pat Moran's problem right now is not
how often he can use Alexander, but
how to place the other pitchers who
are to back him up.
Late reports from Philadelphia. in
the mainline, have made it little
clearer why President Baker prefers
to have his club play in the National
League Park instead OF ShiDe Park,
even though the latter can seat 5000
more people. In the National League
Park the right field fence is so close
in that long looping fly becomes
home run The Phillies have four,
men who are right-field hitters, while
the Red Sox haven't any. This would
naturally give the Phillies big ad-
vantage on their home grounds, and
Baker would rather see them win than
to get the extra money that would
come into the borrowed park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
BARRY HAS A cARBUNCLE.
Red Sox Shortstop Nay Be Able to
Get in World Series, However.

BOSTON, September 26.-Jack Barry.
captain of the Boston Red Sox. may not
be able to play again during the Amer
lean League season. but probably will
be in condition for the world series
games, it was learned today.
Barry has been at his home in
Worcester. since last Tuesday, sup
posedly suffering from an ordinary boil.
Today he visited specialist here and
was told that his trouble was due to
carbuncle and that some days would
be required for proper treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
DOUBLE WIN BY. TIGERS HERE
HAS LITTLE EFFECT ON RACE
Boston Also Victorious, and, Although Los
ing Half a Game Of Lead, Still Is In
Front, Four Games to the Good
BY. I. ED GRILLo.

The dual victory OF the Tigers did make material change
pennan Boston game from St Louis which it
have lost and thus the Tigers did gain than half
game The Red Sox still have fourgame lead the Jen
nnge and that this of the pretty good
that the pennant will be
Any time pitcher makes mistake with that Detroit he
taking long chances There enough hitting strength there
make that dangerous proposition The visitors
special hitting mood yesterday they got the
and they lucky to be able take advantage
Of =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Forwards Play Well.

The play Of both teams was good
for so early in the season. The for
wards especially followed the ball well,
those OF Princeton having the best OF
the comparison. Gormley and Cusack
did some splendid work for George
town, while EauTmcnn and Mclean
were the most prominent in the Tiger
rush line.
In the final quarter Princeton seemed
to have no difficulty in king gains.
Princeton had the ball only one foot
from its opponents goal line after
carrying it sixty yards when the game
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

every time there was a chance for
runs.
In the second game a missed third
strike by Wallace, who worked behind
the plate, undoubtedly robbed Gallia
of victory and was responsible for
the six runs the Tigers scored in the
fourth inning. With the bases full and
one out, James. the tall pitcher, was
famed, but Wallace called the third
strike ball. Then James dropped
little grounder in front of the plate
which he beat out; Bush singled. Witt
walked and Cobb doubled: result, six
runs This lead the Nationals could
not overcome. though the Tigers made
it more certain by chasing three more
runs over the plate in the fifth at
Harper's expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
TIMELY HITTING BY TIGERS
GIVES THEM DUAL VICTORY
Veach Gets Only Three Hits Made by De-
troit in First Game-Siix Runs of Gallia
In One Inning of Second Contest.
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

For the weeks the Gtfmen yesterday SUI
fered both ends the double header the De-
Tigers The first game battle between Dauss and Du
for FIVE innings during which the Tigers scored the
fourth control in the sixth passing and
hitting another this together with his and double
the three before the Fargo recruit
and Harper the day Harper did well
enough allow pinch hitter bat for him. and
Boehg the final inning In this game there but three
hits made Veach every them figured in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
HARVARD SCORED ON
Colby Players Get Touchdown
in Fourth Quarter.
CRIMSON WINS, 50 TO 6
Mahan Star Of Came. Rushing and
Kicking Brilliantly-No Spec
tacular Work.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September 25.-
After the first and second Harvard
elevens had beaten Colby decisively in
the initial game of the season in the
stadium today the tired Maine play
ers marched - yards through the
third Crimson string for a touchdown.
The final score was: Harvard. 81;
Colby. 8.
The Colby sweep down the field was
at the opening of the fourth period
and was accomplished in ten PUSHES.
Harvard ssreinforcements arrived too
late to stop the score.
Mahan was easily the star both IN
rushing and kicking. and apparently
had no substitute in the latter de-
parrment The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
WHITE sox WIN TWO.
Defeat Athletics By Score Of s to !
and 5 to 8.

PHILADELPHIA, September %. =
Hard. timely fittieg gave Chicago two
victories over Philadelphia today, 8 TO
I and to 5. Benz was I'm grand form
In the first game. He held the home
team down to three scattered hits and
was given perfect support In the sec
ond. H. Weaver and Faber had n BATTLE
uatiI the eighth inning. when Chicago
won by scoring three !ans on singles by
c. Weaver, f. Collins and Fourier.
Jaclsson's sacrifice fy and J. Collins
double. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
PRINCETON SCORES
VICTORY OVER c. j.
MispIays of Blue and Gray
Help Tigers to Get
TouchdoWns.
AMES AND DEMPSEY PLAY
WELL FOR THEIR ELEVENS
Gain Most of the Ground Covered
by Respective Teams-Score
Is Is to o.
Special Dlspa tch to TIE stsr.

Special Dispst ch to TIE Star.
PRINCETON, N. J., Septem-
Der 25.-Princeton opened its foot
ball season today and had little
difficulty in defeating the heavy
Georgetown University team, 49,
10. Ames. at quarterback for
Princeton. and Dempsey, fullback
for Georgetown. were the most
conspicuous stars.
Both of Princeton's touch
downs were indirectly due to
Georgetown's misplays. In the
first quarter Georgetown held the
Tigers scoreless, but in the Sec
ond period Princeton scored one
touchdown and another in the
third. In the final period Prince
ton was making first downs al
most at will, and had the ball on
Georgetown's one toot line when
time was called.
Georgetown started Off with rush
and for the first few minutes of play
it came up to all reports of it's
speed and power. Dempsey kicked OF
to Princeton, and the ball went over
the goal line. Princeton punted at
once. Georgetown seemed to have TO
trouble in going through the Tiger line
fn ivaf htt l,a hall
tumble. Princeton gave it back
by the came method on the first
play, and then after exchanging punts
Georgetown plowed through the line
for another first down. On the next
play Georgetown was penalized fifteen
Yards for holding and never looked
dangerous after that
Dempsey Makes Long Run.
At the opening of the second period
Dempsey made one OF the longest runs
of the afternoon. He got away OF
Princeton's eighty -five-yard line and
ran around right end to the middle of
the field before he was tackled. 1t WAS
the same Dempsey. however, who was
responsible for the first Tiger touch
down. After an exchange of punts.
Georgetown had the ball on it's own
fftcen-yard line. The ball was passed
to Dempsey to punt, but he fumbled,
and Princeton received the ball on
Georgetowr's ten-yard line. Shea was
then showed across for the first touch
down. Love kicked the goal.
AS soon as the first score was made
Coach Rush took out Capt. Click and
substituted Ames. regular quarterback
last year. The rest of the half was a
continual exchange of punts and ended
with the score z to o.
The Tigers began to Timber up in the
second half. After the kickoff they
got the ball on Gcorgetowns e2-yard
liAe by tumble, but lost good OPP
portunity to score when Arnes failed
to kick goal from field. Dempsey at
once punted out to Ames, who made
a wonderful A5-yard run through the
whole Georgetown team. Georgetown
took brace here and held Princetod-
for downs on the 20-yard line. IL
punted on the first play. but Ames
again returned the ball Is yards.
Moore tore Off /: yards around right
end and a short forward pcss, Shea to
Ames, put Princeton on the 1-yard line.
The ball was squsezed over on the next
play for the final touchdown of the
game. No goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
FIRST GAME.

-HaTte6 for Harper in the eighth.
faitcd for Boehliug 10 the ninth.
" s.biu..fuu o q Oh
Octroit .............. 20 q 3 o.
Twe-bas4, hi;-Seaeh Hits-O1 Dumont. in
Nsr iuotnSs snonc out in SIXTH: Oh Ha .per- ] in
fare Innings: OF Roahling, noEe in one inning.
LET; on bascs-De:roi:, 4: Washington. . Hit
BY pitcher-E: Dunonf. tCcbo'. Wild pitches
Harr.er DeaSs Umpires-He.yEs. Evans AID
Wallace TINE Of ysme-f hous and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Totals ;. 81 10 81 Q To'ais... - 35 to, 3
.Ran for Cravath in the tenth inning.
;Ran for Burns in the eleventh inning.
. 5Bsfted for Hog in the fourth inning.
gBatted for Vaughn 10 the ninth inning
philadeiphia. -. D o i . o 0-Is0 o o Is
Runs-Stock 81, Paskert, Weiser, Demsree.
NuIiigan, Sebnlte. Mccarthy. Fisher. Two-base
biis-Schuite. Williams, cravstb. Home runs
Siock, Mccarthy. Earned runs-Chicago. 4;
Philadelph,a. 5.s Sacrifice hlts-Archcr. Iuderus.
Mccarthy, Paskert 90. Double plays Mccarthy
TO Safer: Mccarthy to Maligan 10 Safer; Zim-
ncrmans to Mccarthy: Williams to Zimme rma u.
Left on -PhiisdeIpbia, 10: Chicago j.
First hasa on error Philadelphia. Bases on
bai.s-Of Demares, 1; on Hogg. 4: OF Vaughn.
.: OF Lavender. =. Hits-0n .Hogg. ) In 4
innings: OF Vaughn. IN. 3 innings: OF Law
ender, in innings. struck onr-By Vaughn.
ard 0'Day. Tins Of sxme--2 hours and 10
saiLutss. 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Vanderbilt Wins Opener.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. September e5.-
In a practice game Vanderbilt Unit
versity foot ball team won from Mid
noon, 81 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
come up Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday.
Opening Match Honor.

come up Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Opening Match Honor.
Albert Gore and J. L. Karrick were
given the honor of opening the tourna-
ment and were assigned to the first
court. This pair had hardly started
play before other couples occupied
all five of the new courts and the two
old ones back of the clubhouse
While there are no stars from out of
town, the indications are that the sport
will be of. the. best, as there are about
twelve players who are nearly equal
in playing strength, and of this num-
Der the weaker ones may get to the
front should the goddess of luck smile
on their efforts.
Al large majority of the matches went
through as expected, and about the
only upset of the afternoons play was
the. victory of Gould Lincoln over
Douglas Hillyer, the player who shares
honors with Gore as. being the hest in
the club.
Feature of Afternoon.
This match was the feature of the
afternoon, and carried through three
sets, Lincoln winning by the score rs.
6-S and 1915. Many OF the wise ones
around the clubhouse. picked Hiliyer. to
win, as he has the advantage of several
years, especially when the battle be-
anne a long drawn-out affair. but the
veteran hung on gainely. and. although
both were nearly exhausted at the fin
iish, Lincoln looked to be as strong as
his opponent. AS both admitted after
the match. ;itswas a case of staggering
over the line.
+ Hillyer is rated as Mol on the Dunn
barton Club tennis team and it must
be said in his favor that he broke his
Continued on Fourth Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Subsitutions: Princeton-Ames for Click: La"
trobe for Karffmann; Hog for Love: Rohil for
Highley: Wilson for brown; rarrisetse q, for M1
merit: Brashenr for Love: H0gg for Brashear:
Haas for Moore: Matthias for Shea. Georsefown-
Fitzgerald for Mccarthy: Mcnamara for Maioney:
Green for OConnor. Field judge-Mr Murphy OF
Harvard Refcrpe-AIr. Morice OF Pennsylvanls
IIn,nire--Nr Marshall of Harvard. Head lines
man-Mr. Hollenback of Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Coby. o o 8
Referee-Mr Lansford of Trinity. Umpire
NJ. Mccarthy of Georgetown Head linesman-
Mr. Burke ofsworaester Tech Field judse-Mr.
Okeson Of Lehieh. Time of perieds-l2 minutes
,:, Rollins. whituey. Enwrisal, Wilcox. Goals
from tonchdowns-Mahan CT, Boles; Coihy seor-
ing: Northumberland. Snbstitutions fot
Hsrvard~RoIiips f6r Mahap: Enwrieht for Nc
kinlock: Robinson for King: Whitney for Roll
Inns: Boles for Watson: Hart fW Coolidge; Dad
mum for Biseiow: Burr for Collins: Taylor for
Virgins: CARTS for Parseu: Lyman for Souey;
Wilcox for Boles: LAkfns for Lyman: j. hidden
dorf for Taylor; Gamer for Curtis; Hartley for
Hart: Sager for sfiddendSrf: Horween for En-
wright. Substitutions for colis-Schuster for
Bourne: Carey for e. Perry: KNOX for Carey;
Dow for Burton Crossman for Hendrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
= AMERICAN LEAGUk
Detroit. 4: Washington. /.
Detroit, 9; Washington, 5.
Chicago. S: Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago. s: Philadelpbis. 3.
Cleveland. 8; New York. ).
New York, 8: Cleveland. !.
Boston, 3: st. Louis, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUk
New York. s: St Louis 3.
Boston. ): Pittsburgh. ..
Philadelphia. ); Chicago. 4. r
Brooklyn, $; Cincinnati. g..
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL 'I4EAGUA
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
New York at St. Louis. r,,.,..; =. r.,...
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
xcHIcnuLES.

New York at St. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

With Bush on second and one out In
The fourth inning, Cobb hit to Dumont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Cobb got but one hit yesterday. but
that one counted, for II was a double in
that sixth inning of the second game
which virtually decided the contest. He
stole a base in the first game. however.
and scored run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Feature of Afternoon.

(continued on Fourth PACED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Barometer ResdlnsL
m...sos 80 Up m. 5000 So. m.'@ 70
u. S. WEATHER FORECASTS
Predictions Will Be Issued
Every Tuesday Hereafter.

Washington, April 13.-Weather pre-
dictions will be issued by the Weather
Bureau hereafter every Tuesday. with
forecasts for the week beginning the
following day. The new feature will
take the place OF weekly general
forecast. formerly issued each Sunday,
but discontinued owing TO interruption
Of cable communication because of the
war.
The first issue OF the forecast to-day,
for the week beginning April IA, says:
North Atlantic States-Generally
fair until the 18th to goth, when the
weather will become unsettled. with
probably local showers. Temperature
will be low during the IA to 10th, fol-
lowed by a marked change to higher
temperature the latter half of the
week.
Middle Atlantic States-Fair until
near the close Of the week, when there
will be short period Of unsettled
weather and showers. First half Of
the week will be cool. with probably
frosts; the latter half Of the week
much warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
STATE.
COURT OF APPEALS.

Pcopie Nelson: People Purcell People Buo-
nemsegno Judgments Of conviction affirmed
FFleiel Cofnn same Coffin. order affirmed and
ludgmcu' absolute ordered against appellant on
stipulation. With costs IN all courts. r,....
Wcisman Blaze ard Knowles steam Pump Works
.rsgca,fs Papcr 90 \. Y. C. & H. n. II. r. Co
CanrUdalgua national Bank Cleveland Cinclnntl.
Chicago a 81. Louis Ry Co Morss -. ass NJ.
pslr 90. Union Trust Company 81 Rochester,
Oliver: Nenaiden Co. somers. same Lney HAne
Cu5ran: Schlappcndorf American Ky, irmn1 ~
Benedict Security ms. Co.. Noonan Lu'hef' Dun"'
Ampcfs Kniey: Albany Hospital Albany Guardian
SOCIETY; Borough DevslopmsI .,5,m rem Central
Par, North and East River u 90: S3lo. n''S
Construction % judgments a nn.y.n JudSmen,
reyerssd snd Judgment ORDERED for plaintiff fo' re-
lief IN scrcrdancc with prayer OF Complaint WI"
Re ar,aur, oi He,ris. e1r q Bsr. order Of Ap-
r.a', Division reversed and decree o. 'urt1se al,
armed vi:h costs In Appellate DIVISION anu III '''i'
Mutual iife IN. 20 N New York stephens. orders
reversed, With cost, I'm Appellate Division and N
mis- count and motion den'cd. with Slo COSTS po'n
question, CERTIFIED answered In negative go r..
RE Application " Tinmet Empire state surety 20;
odsi aiSTe n T oTnc oo' Of ssabgy 10 .ocordsne
with opinion OF Miller. J, ana As inou'Heu A"''''
"' Gcloy,Jo & Southern Ry CotBlsir. order Of
IrneIaiS Division reversed ard that Of special Term
sfi,1nei. with costs IN Appellate Division snd ia
mp TsSpia cI rel CIV d Olesn Western y Penn
rr.rtiou 90 Orders reversed. With costs In Appei
40 Division ara IN his court. and motion dehleu'
WIN Ioo G1p ny c&HRRR Co. order Of Ap-
n,,a,p Nv sion reversed and judgment OF tlA Term
affirmed with costs IN both co9r',, n,,,,io-
-a,sr.rd ana thai n tral affirmed. with COSTS
in Appellate Division aud IN ms coH.. vo-,l
T,4,emeut House Dept of tiy OF &c" lo.n
NcDeyitt rep't Motion TO add 10 calendar F rE'e'
aud cause set down for argument on April -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE BKONX COUNTY STORAGE WARE
NOT SIS.
9lSg-3tgi Third Avenue BRONX, v Y

Bronx. New York April lith. 1913.
To Mary Csvanaush. " ward Damon
Philip Dcure. =. Finkei. l.. Goldsmith Nr
Mllsy. T. RosOr T. SidenborG, Mr. Stoles
VIM StigLtz. Mr.. Tcschlcr. Mrs. Geo.
Townsend. Mrs. W3chtcll. Philip Weigands
You and each OF you ere hereby notified
that the time FOR the payment ~ our len
upon the property here matter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you. We Will cause such
property TO Wit Household Goods. Per
sonal Effects and Merchandise. stored in
The Bronx County Storage Warehouses
~ 3fS9 and 3i9l Third Avenue. Bronx.
NrW York city by YOU, o. ia your name
Tor I'm which YOU may have an inter-
oSt. 20 mo sold a. public auction &C
cording 20 the statute in such case made
aud provided. at our warehouse. Nos. 1853
and 3Ael Third Avenue. Borough OF no
PronN. New York CITY. on THURSDAY Aprl
.qth. 1873. al 1890 =. m. and n tho sale
thereof Is not completed on said date. ire
same viii be continued az the Same place
on every Thursday Thereafter. b"giuninE a.
10 go s. ~. and continuing until all th"
goods are sold.
HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Go,henburg April s---Frosnsr tNOr). New York
via Kirkwsl and shields
Hull April lo-Othello tBrl. New York.
Pcmsmbuco. April ll-scottsh Prince (Br). New
York.
Kirfwal April II-Hsllis olr ,D,n,. New Tors
Tor Copenhagen.
Naples.
Marseilles. April e.-Brs.y I5el tFr) New York
Havre April 10. Guatemala (Fr), New York
Table Rsy, April io.-Port Hunter tBr). New York
Rio d. JansiTo April Il-Kishisnd Prince tBr).
St Thomas, April l2~Koron. OBJ, New York
Bristoi April Is-KInss City tBn. New York.
SAILED
PenSrth. April i3-New York Dutch tamil Nov
York
Genoa April 6-Cserta Gt). New York.
Bordeaux April lS-Ls Tourhne tFrl. New Yort
Table Bay April 0-L0mbo6 Dutch from New
York via Bermuda. Batavia.
Barbados. April lO-TapNOz tBrAz) from New
YORK;. Rio de JandTo.
st Vincent V. Aufil ll-Dardanu Dutch from
Batavia, New York
Leghorn. April S-KsnsTht tBr), New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. April l2--Pstr5 tGrsek). New York FOL
PirGen: suram (Brl. New York for Msrseuet
Dover. April lS-Bsli OBJ. New York for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

u Gdnih/vic,or William Cupples-hoinn iv
rex trial should BE- granted Upon paymsn, " g..
pIainiir q, ali taxsbs costs 70 date, and the in /.
Their sum Of s26o and also upon the eondhien .nss
tho defendant give toe planir ~I,D O'"' ="
Law the new judgroen, n one b Obtained
Mamie NsuEhton/Ciiy o., ionssrs-"fi. ?, p, ~.
danus against the CITY Of f0ksrs 10 cgm2el ~
suF0in'fpenf ID, flree commissioners 70 aVpfsss ,s
damage b. reason n the change o. Tads o. Nv
q Drslnage and Irrigation ColEivin Duess-
DEFENDANTS motion for a new Trial denied
COUNTY C0URr-PLATr. J.
Psopie al state u \ Y/Charles Hfggan-An sp-
peal 10 the County Court i dlsaboWed. a.
John y Tambden fGeOrge Thompson -Oris, ~
r,fns motion FOR rese,tlement n, cs1e on appeal
SHORT CAUSE CALENDAk-APRIL 10
Part Ii-TONPKINS. J.
p,o4, fNauur SANE Hammond %
Te,g,,.on 1yan schsicf same same 20
Me- IFrt~son same same 90
Rom fprsuun SameiSams 80
Kessler jMsh0nsy Ken halrs ,,..- Ia
First Nat Bank ~ White NJ ~hfhh'p'nv "
PlAnsIYan Wyck tl NeSchestef
Same same ~ - -
People GcorgeEDeTls