davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
AUTO DRIVER
FATALLY HURT
Z. H. Frey in Practice Spin Re
ceiyes Injuries Which
Cause His Death.
RALPH DE PALMA WINS:
EXCEEDS MILE-A-MINUTE
Bob Burman Makes New One
Mile Record for Brighton
Beach Track.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Ip the hrst hal,
of two days automobile race meeting
al the Brighton Beach motordrome to-
day. 5000 spectators were thrilled by the
speed of many of the drivers. one OF
whom L. III. Frey. was probably fatally
injured while making practice spin
In avoiding a car which stopped dead
ahead of him. he went through the pad
dock fence. The machine turned turtle.
pinniug Frey underneath. while his
mechanician escaped with a few bruises.
Frey suffered dIslocate1 shoulder and
serious internal injuries. He died az mid
night in Coney Island hospital. HIS
home was In Trenton n. j.
Louis Dsbrow had a narrow e.
cape from a similar accident at the same
place. when front wheel tire blew W
In the fifty seventh mile Of sixty mile
event. He and Ralph De Palma held the
lead until the accident put Disbrow out
De Palma was an easy winner. MS
time for sixty miles being 59:2l.3l.
Bob Burman made a new one-mie rec
ord for the track. from a standing start.
OF 1853 Later, from flying start
Burman went around in 1875,
Freys death is the second in connec-
ton with this Brighton Beach meeting.
Charles Robinson having been Killed In
collision OF his car with an oil sprinkler
while ne was precticing last saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
SAINTS TO OPEN
At HOME TODAY
Salt Lake Meets Great Falls in
Double Header at Cooley
Park.
Continued From Preceding Page.

been improving steadily and all OF the
PLAYERS are working better in the field
than when they left Salt Lake.
The slump in the pitching department
vas natural. as all Of the pitchers are
youngsters and the trip was hard on
them. Over training showed its effects
on George Hummel and II was necessary
TO take him out OF the game most OF
the time. His condition Is very much
improved. however. and In little while
will be as good as ever. Overwork had
Its effect on Morgan and the clever little
fellow Is only just beginning TO get right
again. Sehimpff Is still bothered by the
injury TO his hand. His pitching. how
ever. is improved and when he gets right
he will be hard TO beat. CARRIER is in
good form and Clafin is Just rounding
to-. Pat Butler. who worked at Butte and
Boise, failed to show enough and he was
released yesterday at Boise.
While the trip was somewhat disastrous
TO the players and TO Salt Lakes proud
lead In the pennant race. II was de-
more money in each Of the other towns
than any other team had drawn during
the season. At Boise the gate receipts
were above the guarantee every day but
one, and on Sunday the crowd was enor-
nous.
With half the season gone the Union
association is now an assured success.
Today is the Fourth of Judy, the day
on which several ill-starred intermoun-
tain leagues have blown up. but il finds
the Union association much stronger
tHdn at inc UISl OF tne EVERY
club in the league is now making money
and the league Is on an assured footing.
The loss OF several games by Salt Lake
recently. while disappointing TO the To-
cal fans. has proved an excellent thing
for the league because the loss OF these
games has given the other teams a
chance and at present the contest Is as
pretty a ee-cornered battle as could
be expected. with Boise, the fourth team.
climbing fast Missoula is improving
and the cellar champions In taking the
series from Great Falls have taken on
q new hope. They meet the leaders a,
Butte this week. Irbys fast Senators
play this week at Boise.
Nine games will be PLAYED by Salt
Lake and Great Falls here this week II
the weather permits. a double header
today and another on Sunday are sched
uled in addition TO daily games. There
is also a postponed game between the
two teams which viii be played some
day during the week. which Will make
nine battles for the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

the question arhitrated. and. therefore. 10
agree TO do so. In advance. is To agree 10
do something that one will not be willing
10 do, and that one does not intend To
do. and therefore IL savors Of hyprocisy
and ought not 10 be adopted as national
policy.
II cannot concede the premises of this
argument, ! look upon a treaty OF this
sort a self-denylng ordinance, as a
self restricting obligation. a Willingness
Of great countries Ike England, France.
Germany and the United States. however.
10 submit all the differences. even honor,
to an impartial tribunal. Will be a step
world that can hardly be ovcrestimat ted"
The president told the bankers that
the Aldrich plan could not be regarded as
a political measure and should have the
support OF all political parties. lie said
In part;
II have said that upon three issues
can appeal to all political parties With
respect 10 arbitration. certainly that has
not become a party question, All arc in
favor of peace and all are in favor OF
those instrumentalities by which peace
may be honorably secured. In respect 10
reciprocity with Canada, l am sure that
II can be reconciled to the most orthodox
Republican tariff views and / am equally
convinced that no Democrat ought TO op-
reduction OF duties must be step In
the right direction.
$50 with respect TO the proposed new
system OF banking and currency. There
is nothing In " that In its nature Is par
tisan. The commission from which IL
comes is composed almost equally OF Dem
ocrats and Republicans. II involves moth
money standards which have veXed both
pOlitlcal parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

sent him over the tape a winner in
times past
Record Trial by Crebs.
The record trial Will be made by
Crebs There is not faster record
trial rider in the world. He seems to
be lacking a something that makes
for the winning of competition races.
but when it is case of showing spec
he is the best in the business.
With Frank Kramer, Crebs is Joint
holder of the world s quarter mile rec
ord. In the east last summer every
time record trial was ridden it was
TO Crebs the fans looked for lessenine
of time.
The distance to be ridden is one.
sixth of mile. Last Sunday at Walls.
burg a trial al this distance was held
and il is almost certain that Crebs
will equal or better the fastest time
made there.
For sprint races the professionals
have two-mile handicap lap race and
the amateurs a mile handicap and a
half mile open. The professionals will
be given 81 lap and there is nothing
that makes for speed like the hangin.
up of good lap money. The front mark.
ers win ride their heads Off for those
laps and with them banging away the
scratch men viii have TO turn full
power on TO win. Promoters expect 10
see new record established.
Sunday the mile handicap was ridden
one-ffth of a second faster than tho
world S record, but won by handicap
rider. There was no special induce
ment. With So a lap what will they
do tonightl
Something a little unusual will hap
NJ tha ic,hG J.itt1,
dith, the popular amateur. slipped
quietly 10 Provo Saturday and was
married. The riders like him Just as
much as the fans and tonight when he
appears for the first event they will
offer him token of esteem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
THRILLING DESCENT
AMAZES NEW YORK
Aviator Who Flew Over High
Buildings Makes Another
Spectacular Flight.

NEW YORK. july 3.-Harry n. At
wood. the aviator. who flew over the high
buildings OF Manhattan SATURDAY.. thrilled
New Workers this afternoon by daring
four mile glide from 1000 feet above the
housetops of BROOKLYN to Governors $
island
When he had driven his machine a mile
inshorc his engine stopped without warn
ing. He pointed the machine towards
Governors island. and. carried bv a
friendly breeze. began the swift descent.
He had started with the intention Of
qualifying in the flight for pilots IL
ccnsc. but failed to come down within
hftv feet Of the starting place,
His disapppointment was tempered.
however. on a succeeding fight, when he
esta ahlished a new worlds record for land :
ing AT the mark by bringing his ma =
chine. after going I'D 1000 feet. within
nine feet OF the starting point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders of the Hall
fax Tonopah Mining company will be
had and held at the office of said COM
pany, room zoos, kearns building. Salt
Lake City. Utah. OH Wednesday, the 5th
day OF July, 1911. at the hour of o'clock
p, m. OF said day.
Said meeting Will be had and held for
the purpose OF considering and passing
upon the question OF amending articles
OF incorporation OF said company by re-
ducing the capital stock OF said COM
pany from 100000 divided into l 900.
900 shares OF the face or par value OF
ss each. to 81. 600. 900. divided into .. 600,
900 shares OF the face or par value Of
81 each.
And for the aforesaid purpose to amend
Article No. vi OF the articles OF incor-
porntion OF said company so thar the
same shall read as follows. to wit:
ARTICLE vi.
THE capital stock OF this company
shall consist OF s2,o0oo 600. which shall be
divided into 100000 shares or tho face
or par value OF one dollar each"
Such other and further business will
be considered and disposed OF at said
meeting as shall! lawfully come before
the same.
BY order OF the board of directors.
F. NJ. SMITH. President.
p L. WestcotI- Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
DIED

BUTLER-At % North First West. July
2, iol1 Richard Butler aged 43 years.
Remains nj ODonnel Co. s parlors-
Funeral services viii be held from ST.
Mary's cathedral Wednesday. July >. at
10 a. m. Intermeut Mt. Calvary cene-
terry.
HILLS-At $50 West Second North, July
. 1911. of old age Frederick Hills. born
April g. 1926 in England. Funeral serv-
ices Wednesday at , p. IN. from the FAM
fly residence Friends are invited 10 at
tend. Interment in city cemetery.
LYMAN-In this city. on July ;. 1911,
Howard b. Lyman. aged years ulonta
and 81 DAYS son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lyman. Of paralysis following diphtheria.
al the family residence. 1920 windsor
Mt Olivef cemetery at I p. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
|[R|VMENT Of THE
|EA|sER IS WILLING
nan Empire Ready TO Ac-
|tpt in Principle Unre-
stricted Arbitration.

'eaiNGTON. July 3.-That Germany
ee far behind Great Britain in her
4n'e oi the principle OF unrestricted
ION ot all Issues. including those
e national honor. is regarded here
guy as certain in view oi recent
,nsnts.
Count Won Bernstorr, the Ger
,,snssssa.dor. departs for Berlin. II
a ne Will be charged with a
ntnent OF the question that viii
s,ofaole consideration.
Ms INST the German foreign Of
pokeo doubtfully upon the propo-
Sause II felt that while Germany
erms. would be absolutely
submit an issue 10 arbitration
rdn government could avolC
because the United
1 - privileged TO pass upon tho
|,,,,,,h nasty reading of the copy oi
supplied the foreign office
SNsS Snt Won Bcrnstorff confirmed
y nence there was no manifesto
suiatlons. hN' s''e " '
,.n, mat there has been a radica
ftsiv nclng on this important point
q =, provides that even after th'
senate upon a pro jet" OF
ealisr. OF the exact limits o
fot :. 70 De arbitrated. the issu'
As o 20 actual arbitration unit
u. in IN an exchange OF notes be
br ,,mo governments and an OBJ
,5lne hner ,h 10 the form would rcsul
- me proceedings
n ernh Vas oeen made clear 10 th'
snsshsador and {, is now con
n pevted the way has beei
lilon eahesion OF Germany 10 th'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

card of features at the Salt Palace
tonight and the weather man reports
that Jupiter Pluvius has been concil.
lated so that the weather will be fair
Manager Pve is trying to make up for
storm delays by giving race pro
grammes full of star events. There
are three features on tonight s card
and they are at different STYLES OF rae.
ing
There will be a motor paced race,
tandem paced match race and rec
ord trial. The tandem race sees the
two rivals, Hehir of Australia and
Lawson of America, pitted. Both will
be paced by countrymen-Hehir by
Walker and Pye and Lawson by Hal
stead and Drobach. The tandem teams
were the fastest in the tandem race
last Tuesday. 1t will be contest of
headwork as well as speed
Lawson has ridden so MANY match
races that estimating an opponent
comes as second nature to him. Hehir
shows natural ability to tell lust
what his man will do next. The little
Australian is accredited AS being able
to tell on the instant Just what 10 do
The motor paced race will mark the
return TO the fold of W. L. Samuelson.
He will ride three-mile match paced
race with Walker. Locally a better
rider, at all styles of the game, has
never been turned out than 'FProvo s
Pride: He has held more unpaced
records than any one. AS competi.
tion rider he could compete with the
best in the game and as motor paced
rider he also has few equals. One of
Sam s axioms is:
Be in the best of condition and re.
main popular with the fans.
He has been training hard for sew.
eral weeks and tonight he hopes tc
find that he still has the speed that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Other Good Offices,

I'VE have been able TO bring the heads
OF two contcnding factions In a civil war
In Honduras onto the deck Of an Amer
ican vessel and there negotiate terms
which have led TO permanent peace.
Now Honduras and Nicaragua ask US
TO assist them in paying their debts by
agreeing. in case OF a default. to accept
responsibility for the collection of the
Cevenues and to make settlements In ac-
cordance with the contracts OF indebted
ness. These two treaties are pending in
the senate. / sincerely hope that they
may be confirmed.
For the further securing of peace and
as an example to all the world of the
possibilities of tho Use OF arbitration. we
have Invited England and France and
Germany 10 make a treaty for the ar
bitrament Of all differences OF an inter
national character that In their nature
can no adjudlcated. We have left out
those exceptions which have heretofore
always been excluded from arbitra BILE
controversies, questions OF nations
honor and Of its vital interest
''Of course | canont say with positive
ness that these treaties will all he made
and confirmed. | can only say that the
prospect OF An agreement with the cxecu-
tive OF one OF the countries Is sure, and
we have good prospects as TO the two
others.
"Obiecton has been made that agree
ment To arbitrate question OF Da-
tlonal honor ought not to be enteted into.
| for the reason that when ones honor is
affected one will never consent to have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
To Revise Rules.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Circuit
Judge w. w Morrow today appointed
Robert T. Devln, Curtis Fl. Lindlev. Car
ret w. McEnerny, ". S. Goodfellow and
John H. Miller to assist In the work OF
revising the antiquated equity rules o(
the federal courts. The committee which
represents the bar Of this circuit. Will
make recommendations To the committee
OF the United States supreme court. pur-
suent TO the request OF Chief Justice
White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Phillies Beat Mathevson

PHILA DELPHIA. July a.-PhiladeInhIa
won the opening game OF the series with
New York here. The home team hit
Mathewson's delivery hard. scoring three
runs In the eighth inning on four hits.
Including double and a triple. by con-
secutive batsmen. Burns was affected by
the heat and left the game in the seventh
inning. score: r. II. E.
New York 2 O 2
Philadelphia 80. .. IA I
Batteries - Mathcwson and Myers
Burns, Alexander and Doom.
Umplres-Rigler and ODay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Will End the Strike.

GREENSBURG. Pa. July 3.-Although Il
has not been officially announced. miners
delegated to meeting held here today TO
the Irwin field. practically admitted II was
decided to end the strike. The strike was
called fourteen months ago and has been
one OF the most stubbornly fought Indus.
trial conflicts In the history OF bituminous
..,l IIal altanr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Western League

AZ ST. Joseph-Des Moincs. 2; ST. JOS
eph. (.
Al Denver-Topeka Denver game post :
poned: rain.
A Sioux City-Omaha. 3: Sioux City, O.
Only three games scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
FUNERAL NOTICES.

~~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~~-|---
SALT-Funeral services over the remains
OF Euoch II Salt VIII be held In the
Tenth ward chapel Wednesday. July ;. at
. o'clock p. M. Friends wishing 10 view
the remains may do so by calling at the
residence. i67 Eighth East between the
hours OF II a. m. and p m. on the day
OF funeral lnterment in city cemetery
Friends inNita6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Reaches Indianapolls.

INDIANAPOLIS. July president
Taft arrived here al 1902 o'clock this
morning and was taken In motor car 10
the home OF former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbank. whose guest he is
TO be during his stay in Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
~ LAW VIOLATIONS
thARGED AGAINST TWO

~ roeoS were arrested for vioiat-
q ftrro iaw last night. George II.
4 pGiis, "as arrested by Patrolman
.kk poma ABOUT midnight. and at
pan Tos o.: King WAS arrested by
Ain srn Egoert as he was cross
9 estiyno, on Third South street.
io,ty .a, s mat King was going
~ 10 n,t miles an hour. Both were
te In isn nnn S25 bail for their APP
pas oyrnNt "Wednesday forenoon.
a snea ssn Juno ? for speeding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Red Sox Beat Nationals.

BOSTON. Mass. July 3.-After Wash
inGton had gained a f1ve-run lead in the
fourth, knocking Wood out Of the box,
Gray. the Washington twirler. was batted
out by Boston In the eighth. and aided
by Hughes's Wild throw. the locals won.
R.H. Z.
bostoIl ..--.s s................. l3 ?
'aSlhliS'Vh y =
Batter!es-Wood. Pape. Collins and
Nunamaker, Williams; Gray. Hughes and
Berry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
National Leagus
Comes From Behind.

BROOKLYN. July 3.-Brooklyp came
from behind today and won from Bos-
ton, Five pitchers were used Smiths
fielding was excellent. Score r. H. E
Brooklyn 49,. ........s Q 4
Batteries--Wcaver. Brown and Killing
Scanlon. Ranssn. Bell and Berger. Erwin.
Umpires-FiDneran and Emslle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Ball PLAYER Collapses

BOSTON. July 3.-Third Baseman Ell
bcrfeld CT the Washington Americans. was
overcome by the heat during today's game
with Boston and was forced 10 retire from
the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
PORl1NG NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Athletics Win Two.

NEW YORK. July 3,-Phiiadelphia de-
feated New York In double header here
today. The first game went twelve In
3ings. Each team was compelled to use
four pitchers and thirty-one men took
part Cree made one Of the greatest
catches Of the season In the first game.
Philadelphia won the second game by hit
ting Warhop hard, while Krause held
New York safe at all stages Baker had
a single. double. triple and home run In
the second game.
First game RH.E,
Philadelphia 80. .......... s IL 3
New York. ........-......... Z is 2
Batteries-Morgan, Martin. Plank.
Bender and Lapp. Thomas: Fisher
Brockett. Quinn, Vaughn and Sweeney.
Blair, Williams.
Second game RH.E.
Philadelphia .... ............... . IL
ANe" ipih . 4 a
Batteries-krause and Thomas: War
hop and Williams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
CANYON TRIPS.


REGAL LIVERY. MURRAY; RIGS OF
ali kinds: canyon wagons with or with.
out horses. Ind. Ill. Bell 5s. 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

||GHT ON TODAY
M Says He Intends to Take
championship Back to
England.
hYERINE WILDCAT
4 IS 0DDS-0N FAN0RlTE
ht-Round Bout Will Begin
Al $50 o'clock, Salt
Lake Time.

vuANcIsCo. July 3.-For the
-. ., nearly thirty years an in
[.,.,sI hattie for the lightweight
,banpionship OF the world VIII
-, when Champion Ad Wolgast
,r,,c Mich, and Owen Moran OF
-A,m England. meet tomorrow
~ IN this city In a scheduled
.lr.round bout.
= The reason that 1t viii be tought
- anniversary OF American lnde-
-. and the Issue VIII ne between
epznlzed premiers OF the Old world
. n rew In the lightweight division
4 ,ts eve OF the fight ooth men are
rsarlv perfect physical condition
4 4 possible for them 10 attain ac
~ their respective trainers. Both
"a under the l3S-pound weight
,ss neither has suffered any loss
rscslh or speed In reducing to this
Wolgast Is Favorite.
-rnn WoIgast has been made
4 foyorite over the Briton. and
.rrsrts predict that he viii enter
Ia 10 choice. Big bettors are
=, iss Wolgast end. while Moran has
:, following among habitual short
shysrs. Tom Jones. manager OF
|e.nplon, has wagered heavily on his
A Of 10 TO are offered that VOL
4 mi not score a Knockout
= fighters are hubbling over with
rfssn and confidence. and ringside
4 are expecting to witness slash
|hiile.
|;-rsrs of Wolgast believe that he
r,Need In wearing down his clever
|rsiE before the twenty-round route
sa traversed.
mrs hackers. on the other hand, ar
|iaf the Englishman's great skill
|rKing will enable him 10 check the
q Of the rugged champion, and pre-
..las throughout the combat he will
. pre- blows 10 the latter's one.
Both Men Rest.
q CAMP enjoyed a day Of rest to-
! " principals engaging in only light
= Of exercise Wolgast posed for
|zsNng picture preliminaries. After
\ b spoke confidently OF his chances
Ia Eorow.
. ,,ye never felt better or stronger
|1 ny entire career as boxer,
|4G II Moran stays the twenty
e will be surprised. l feel that /
ID 10 the slightest danger of los
|ksr tomorrow" said Moran. the
sszht belt goes oack TO England.
u am woefully mistaken, the sport
old Will see q new champion. l
e7insd long and faithfully for this
and will have no excuses TO offer
[sss"
Welsh will referee the bout. The
sl enter the ring at about 2:50
Pacific coast time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Spend your Fourth at saltair.
EXCURSION TO SAN FRANCISCO

For National Educational association
convention. Tickets on sale daily to
July 9TH. except July 9Th. limited to
September 18th. See agents for rates
and further particulars. City ticket
office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Nsrthwestsrn Lsasus
Tacoma Takes First.

Tacoma Takes First.
TACOMA. Wash. July 3.-Score:
r. II. Z.
Vancouver .....s.............0 u
Tacoma . .................... 8
Batseries-Clarke and Lewis: Hall and
Burns. Umpire-McCarthy.
Seattle Wins.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 3.-Score:
r. H. E.
Batteries-Jensen and Harris; Fuller
ton and Shea.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 3-Score:
X H. L
Victoria -. ..,............ 4
Spokane Observation-Disclosures. >
Batteries-Willlams. Furchner and De-
vogt. Kraft and Hasty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
FINANCIAL.

AM FORCED TO SELL 10c SHARES
Call Switch company stock for $3.50;
telegraph orders my expense. \ l.. Del
bel, l09o First National bank bldg. Den
ver Colo h50s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Win in Tenth.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 3.-CIeveland
won, TO 3. from ST Louis In ten In
nings. Bindsay's double to left scoring
the tying and winning runs Mills. cap
tain OF the Williams college team. who
was given trial at third. made good
fielding brilliantly and making two hits
batting in Cevelands first run. Stovall
and Birmingham were put out OF the
game in the ninth by Umpire Perrine
% II