davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

Sris nobm oonfbar oie Solbell.
blldie entgegen; ouf Sempe( uno
lelnen ~Rferoeberltono" fonnte maj
ii6 idon berloiienl 9ann berifte.
te er liber ieinen 8eiud bel @reu
nno uber Die ieltinem 0erbaltniIie,
IN oenen oteier Serr ougenldeinlid,
leben muBte.
Sempel b0rte nit oroBer M,,f-
m%erfiamfeit gu, idob ieillen idmor.
5en 8i9orrenitummel aus elmer
Wtunoede in Die onore, ifluq lih
5upeilen ouf Die 2etloe ODER 1tief
eth beoadtiees uSm - bm" aus.
sos tit ia cine i6one @eifid.
to-" melnte er, ofs 6rib eeel1bet bat.
te, ~lo ei1 Salunfe 10 einerl
s. oa miro ii9 ser @olfrltg omiiiie.
rem. lrent i'd ibm bos %briibuorm
er5oble! Scum fei ober aud perniinf-
tlg, Srib, uno feb Sid gleid MOI.
gen BIN unb i6reibe Dem Baron.
0n batteit Dir oie 5a6e reifIiG
ilberleet uno beoouertelt, ouf leinen
Worl9log ni6t einseben gu forner.
S1lanfneg ni6t eingeben au tom
nenl.. @init Oh men &iimntel
trinfen? 0idt2 geo, Damn mohe,
oaB gu gu 9einem @oule fonmftl
gtor9en friib muB ser 3oppelpbi.
mp tpteoer auf ieinen bier 8einec
lteben."..
Srts nobn1 Die gii6ie nit benz
ipunoertatigen ointment, beoonfte
lld nodmals uno itieg oie greppe
binab.
3ebmtes &apital.
Die uniperialiolbe oes oIten
Sempel bate in ser Sat Wunoer
gepirft. &ls Ser @rof am nahIteu
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r1tt, IN ben Staa fam, fano er oen
3oppelpbilipp beoeuteno noler Dor
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tit genommen.
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lteB NIT einem freltnoli6en @orte
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neues uS6ladtroB", ben Mataoor,
einen ou~nfelbraunen Senqft bon
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1ter 8ette gelponnen botte, gu
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pelpbiltpp mieoer geraoe otf oeti
geinen itan6, uno umbaIite in iei-
net 5reuoe oas Bfero einmal ibel
oos andre, mas DEM Oberfrtlfer
gegeiod, Der an ieinen oiden 4aroi=
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Sris uno 0eeeiad itoiloen iih ldou
leit geraumer 3eit ouf e~eipanntelu
SnBe. Ser e~ritere batte Dem bod.
1laltgen Sabrer, Der es liebte, Sic
lnngen 2eute i'm Stall ouf ieoe
tnogli6e art 81 tpronniiierelr, cin-
mol in energiider @eiie Die @abr-
belt gelagt = uno felt oieier 3cit
%erfrente ii6 Srib zines tiefeebenocn
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iders. 9as mar uuierm iunaen
Srennoe nun freilid ber5lif gGeid,.
gtltig gegen Die fleinen 8oIien
uno Ni6tsnusisfeitenL oie 9egelof
bel ieoer @eleeenbeit eegen ibn
ausipielte, tpuBte er fid i6on 81,
tpebren. or bette babel Die Siren.
De, Com, MideI uno 8oleoon I'M.
mer cuff ieiner Seite gu ieben; I'M
@runoe gerommen mohte Wiemaro
bon benz Sausgefinbe oes @rafen
aolpin ben aldermen SberflttIher 70
redt leioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-18

: @er etmas seIten MIL, muR
8uerit ielbit genau miiien, mas er
mert lit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Pive cute K;ttene b..

One black. one maltese M Nhree
tigers; Just the kind for sweet children.
free. First come. hrst choice. 1t Theo
Bradford's home, 30 West State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Gilman League Affair

The Epworth League held a socia!
at the j. A. Stansberry home Thurs
day night AS il was on the eve Of
ST. Patrick's birthday. the good saint
was honored by sending st. Patrick
post card invitations to the members
and few friends. The parlors and
dining room were decorated in green.
with a real shamrock growing on the
center table. donated for the occasion
by G. NJ OBrien.
The guests were received by Misses
Darrah, Clark and Carrick, and We're
given programs written with green ink
with an Irish emblem on the cover.
also green flag as favor. When the
guests had all arrived a business meet
ing was held. Officers elected were:
President, Amelia Everts; first vice
president, Marie Reai; second vice
president, Floyd Stansberrv: third vice
president, Clara Ackley; fourth vice
president: Mable Corrick: secretary,
Leslie Suit: treasurer Emmett Thomas;
organist, Florence Urbine
An excellent musical program was
then given as follows: Piano solos,
Florence Urbine and Mrs. Reamer;
! ! Ii OH bone and cc-ne. duet. John Walk
up and Lyle Fanton; violin solo, Floyd
Stansberry; cornet duet Curtiss STAINS
berry and Lyle Fanton: duet. Florence
Urbine and Mabel Carrick; duet, Helen
Stansberry and Gladys Barnes; piano
solo, Miss Jones: duet. Ruth STAINS
berry and Cecil Davis.
Lunch was served by the older mem
bers OF the league. Fifty-six were
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

charge cave desertion that he could
have brought against his former wife
because they had never had any
trouble"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Sunday Church Services

Sunday church services ana sermon
subjects Of pastors have been an
nounced for tomorrow AZ follows:
Congregational. Rev. b. F. Martin
Morning. Present Day Beliefs. About
Christ, or What Can and Ought We OF
Today Think Of Christi" vespers. CO.
Twilight Experiences of Christ;
Peters Home in CapernaunL"
Methodist Rev. 9. E. Ellis-Morning.
"The Test and Duty Of the Church; IL
the Church Equal to Her Task 2
evening, "a Life OF Constant 1nspira-
tion"-the fourth sermon in the series
on Builders of the Kingdom"
Baptist. Rev. James McGee-Morn-
ing, Does 1t Pay to Pray" eevning.
"a Malefactor's Petition: Lord, Re-
member Me"
ST. Pauls, Rev. William Pence
Jame>-Holy communion at S. htany.
second celebration, and services at
TO-: 30: evening prayer and illustrated
address on the worldwide work OF the
church at 80.
Friends, Rev. E. H. Brown-Rev.
Clarence Case. of Penn College. Oska-
loosa. will preach both morning and
evening in the absence Of the pastor
African Methodist. Rev. William H.
Stark-Morning, IL o'clock, How Five
Thousand We're Fed? o'clock.
There is No Difference" 1880, What
Think Ye Of Christ" Other services OF
the day as usual.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist =
Subject for 1045 service. Matter"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. G. HI.
Notwithstanding, Christian Forgive
ness" evening. How Jesus Forgives
SIM"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
UNIQUE o. A. R. AFFAIR.
Howe and kibbsy Enter
tain Spinning Wheel Chapter.

A unique and most delightful AFFAIR.
known az a magazine party. was en-
toSed by the members OF Spinning
Wheel Chapter d. A. r., and others.
who we're the guests OF Mrs. H. J. Howe
and Mrs. w. b. Ktbbey at the Howe
home Friday afternoon.
Each guest was asked 20 wear some
thing to represent the name Of maya
zine. and the representations We're very
clever. Mrs. Kibbey had prepared. and
read TO the company an up-to-date
editorial in which the names OF ia
magazines appeared as part of the
narrative. A romance contest was In
dulged in, the blanks being filled IN with
the names of magazines. The first
prize was awarded to Mrs. John Leffle.
and the second for guessing the next
highest number correctly. Went to Miss
Ruth Kimball. The romance was
printed. in magazine form, and was
heralded as the first volume OF the
Spinning Wheel Chapter Magazine.
edited by the hostesses. Panama canal
gold bonds clevely disguised the boxes
Of candy which We're given as the
prizes.
A short musical program was also
enjoyed. Miss Hazel Sandoe. with Mrs.
j. w. LLOYD as accompanist. sang Song
of the Soul: Mrs r. E. Sears gave
Chopin and Rubenstein piano num-
berS, and Mrs F.. l.. Meeker sang All
Joined in singing America" for which
Mrs. c. A. Eadie played the accom-
paniment
During the social hour. which fol-
lowed, dainty lunch was served, with
rhe ice cream IN the sor-n of rnapaz zines
A color scheme OF yellow and white
pervaded the menu. and jonquils were
used as decorations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

from . local standpoint on the part Of
LeGrand citizens. and much interest IL
conferred in the outcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
JASPER COUNTY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary L. Carney, Of Monroe,
Passes Away at Soldiers Homo.

Mrs. Mary L. Carney. a member Of
the soldiers home from Monroe. Jasper
county. died at 1880 this morning OF
cardiac asthma She was the wife
OF George R. Carney, a member OF
Company B, First Iowa cavalry who
is also a member OF the home.
Mrs. Carney was a native Of Louis
Vile. Ky. where she was born Aug %,
1871. Aside from her husband Mrs.
Carney is survived by two daughters
and two sons. Mrs. Laura Hoover Of
OF Colome. S. D.: Mrs. Mary Bailey, Of
Maxwell: George Carney. an Iowa Cen
trail machinist OF this city; and John
Carney, OF this city. who is employed
by the Chicago Great Western bridge
Department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
MOVED TO MARshALLToWN.
Two Experienced Mon Enter Employ
Of lsnnox Furnace Company.

"A. L. MacKinnon, formerly manager
Of the furnace department OF the Bon
not Company at Canton, O., has en-
tered the employ Of the Lennox Fur
mace Company as sales manager. and
will take up his permanent residence
in Marshalltown He is single man
Mr.. H. L. Heinz. wife and boy. have
established their residence at 500 East
state street. He was formerly em-
ployed as foreman in the big stove
plant Of Cutler and Proctor at Peoria.
H., and comes TO Marshalltown to take
charge Of the stove factory Of the Len
nox Furnace Company as superintend-
ent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
FROM FOUR STATED
Testimony TO the Efficacy 81 the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

Testimony 70 the Efficacy % the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment.
James c. Rowe. Of Livingston.
Mont. "Herpicide cured my dandrufS
and stopped my hair falling"
Orange McComba st. Anthony.
Idaho: "Herpicide cleaned my scalp Of
dandrur and made my hair soft as
silk and glossy"
w H. Otis, barber, Champaign. H.:
II used Herpicide on one customer for
dapdrun and on another for falling
hair with excellent results
F. w. Woody assistant postmaster) J.
Champaign, ILL.,: "Herpicide completely
stopped my falling hair"
j. J. Bentley. Sheridan. Wyo.:
"Herpicide excellent for cleaning the
scalp. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10 cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed. B. A.
Morgan, special agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TONIGHT
Commencing at 6 O'Clock. 1915 West
Main Street, Benedict & Brintnall.

Your choice of fifty pieces Of all
linen laces for cents a yard up TO
three inches wide
Your choice Of five dozen hat pin.
sold up 70 $50 for 40 cents each. Limit
two
Your choice Of ten dozen black petit
coats for 80 cents each, worth up to
$50.
Six towels FOR % cents, size 25x1o.
Three bleached buck towels for 20
cents. size 35x16
Six wash cloths for % cents
BENEDICT & BRINTSALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18

Der Deutsche Unterhaltungs Kreis
was entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. E. NJ Singleton. At the conclu-
sion OF the regular reading fefresh-
ments in accordance with st. Patrick's
day, were served The hostese little
daughter Miriam assisted her. Guests
Of the kreis were Miss LANCE. Of Bur
lington, Miss Elizabeth WellemeyeF,
and Mrs b. F. Crenshaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Thomas 3. Frazier, Of Stuart, Rupturss
Artery and Dies.

Thomas B. Frazer. member OF the
soldiers home from Stuart. died sud
denly at the home hospital at 3:17 this
morning as the result Of rupturing an
aortic aneurism. with which he had
suffered for three years. Mr.. Frazer
had been member OF the institution
since Oct 10, 1906. He served In Com
pany F, Fourth Iowa cavalry. having
enlisted Jan. I, 1862. at Pella. He was
discharged Aug. IS. 1865, at Atlanta,
Ca. Mr. Frazer was never married. and
his only known relative is a brother.
w. H. Frazer Of Stuart. Mr. Fraser
was a native OF Indiana, where he was
born Nov 8. 1910.
The funeral will be held from the
assembly han Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
Local Weather Record.

Forty-eight was the maximum and
1e the minimum temperature Friday.
compared with 80 and 20 for Friday.
At z O'Clock this morning the tempera-
ture was IS. compared with % for the
same hour Friday morning. A year
ago Friday the maximum was Is and
the minimum %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-18
In thu Police Court.

J. J. Wood. Theodore Wolever. and
W. B. Cunningham. who were arrested
by the police for being drunk. were ar
raigned before Justice Millard this
morning Cunningham was sent to Jail
for five days and Wood and Wolever
were released on the promise to pay
the costs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19

All exhibits will be placed in the City
Hall where a committee will be in
charge.
All unclaimed exhibits will be sold at
public auction and proceeds turned to
Market Day Fund.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
6ERTZNENI @l1l1ENT
EsHappeniq&$s s1Sportdom

Mathewson and Marquard pitching gilt
edged ball the Giants stand an excellent
chance OF retaining their lead in tho race.
though IL is going to be a hard fight
right down to the finish. While McGraw
expects to fatten his teams percentage
with the games he still has to play with
Boston and Brooklyn, these teams.
though down in the race, are apt to show
some remarkable form reversal, as such
teams often do.
Boston is. playing better ball now than
ii did earlier in the season. and no less
a parsonage than Mike Doniil seems TO
have added a lot of strength. Doniin. hv
the way. Is putting up about as good q
game as he ever did IN his life. but being
with a tail-end team he is not attracting
the attention he did while with winner.
The beIated rush of the Boston Red
Sox only bears out the prediction that
had John /. Taylor been able to hold
Jake Stahl his team would be fighting II
out with the Athletics for first place now.
The retirement OF Stahl left big hole
on that Boston infield. Jake was a dan
gerous man with the bat. and many
games were won by him with long drives
in the pinches IL Boston had Stahl and
Lord. not to speak OF Mcconnell who
might have been spared, the Red Sox
would be a most formidable aggregation
for several years to come.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
BOXING Commission
APPOINTS REFEREES
Thirty-TWo "Third Men"
Named to Officiate at Bouts
Held in Empire State.

NEW YORK, August 29.-The boxing
commission-James E. Sullivan, Mai.
John j. Dixon and Frank O'Neill-decided
yesterday afternon on the referees who
will officiate at the various boxing clubs
for this season. tt is list is only complete
in part, but before the commission con-
cluded its work thirty-two men had been
named.
The commission has big waiting list
OF applicants for the position Of referee.
AS there will be need of at least 100 men
to referee bouts in this state under the
new law. 1t will be readily seen that many
more men will have to be appointed in
order to fill out the corps. As the COM
missioners did not wish to appoint men
who were not personally known to them
or had satisfactory references, they se-
lected only the following men:
Charley White. Tim Hurst. William
Roche: Samuel c. Austin, William Jol,.
lock. William J. Brown. William Moore.
Daniel Hickey. Edward Dougherty. James
Buckley. Joseph Cain. A. L. Camacho. all
of New York; Join j. Skelly. Yonkers;
Joseph Ward. Rochester; James Reardon,
Rochester: James j. German. Troy:
Claude Tibbitts. Albany; Jacob Carey.
Schenectady; Thomas J. Crowley. Syra-
cuse; Jacob Didier, James Brodice. Bing
hamton: Charles J: Murray. William
Kelly, Edward H. Mcbride. Maurice Col
lins of Buffalo. John ]. Cantwell, Matthew
Mcconnell. Edward Forbes and j. l.. Nc
Avoy of Brooklyn.
1t will be seen by the above list Of
names that there are some WHO are
strangers to the fight fans of Gotham.
But these men are well known in the
cities of the upper part of the state.
James German is well known as a ref
cree in Troy and Albany. Charles Murray.
Ed Mcbride, william Kelly and Maurice
Collins are well known sporting men of
Buffalo.
Under the new boxing laws no official.
no director. no stockholder nor any man
in any way connected with the manage
ment of club can ofs1ciate as a referee
in said club. Under IL is clause of the
boxing law William j. Brown will be de-
barred frcm officiating as the third man
in the ring at all bouts in Browns GYM
rasium. He Will, of course, be allowed
to act as referee IN bouts held in other
clubs.
The referees will interpret the boxing
rules and will have the power to dis
qualify al boxers who violate the rules.
but they will not be permitted to decide
the winners of bouts
Evening star., 1911-08-29
F0GEL MAY RETIRE SHORTLY.
Dissatisfaction Expressed Over His
Handling of the Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-Horace
Fogel, president of the Philadelphia
National League base ball club, shortly
is to retire from base ball circles, ac-
cording to an unconfirmod but appar-
emily reliable rumor. The story in cir
culation here is that several base ball
owners in the National League are dis
satisfied with the manner in which
Fogel has been running the Phillies.
and that they have persuaded Charles
Webb Murphy. president of the Cubs,
to see their side of the case. They are
credited with having obtained Muir
phys consent to make another sale of
the Phillies. and in this manner get rid
of Fogel.
Horace declares this is all nonsense.
and adheres to his oft-repeated decla-
ration that he holds controlling inter-
est in the Phillies and that no person
can displace him.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
"TEX" RAMSDELL A pro-
Star Pennsylvania Splinter Now
Ready to Meet Ali Corners.

PHILADELPHIA. August 2a.-Fred L.
Ramsdell, better known to the followers
Of foot racing as Tex" Ramsdell last
year the star sprinter of the University
of Pennsylvania track team and an all
American foot ball player. has deserted
the ranks OF the amateurs and will hence
forth be called pr ofessional." Ramsdeil
made this declaration last night, Just as
he returned home from a trip to Europe.
where he defeated many crack runners
Of England and Scotland.
In announcing his retirement from the
ranks of amateurs. Ramsdell has also let
1t be known that he has been engaged as
athletic director of Carnegie Tech, at
Pittsburgh, and will soon leave to assume
his new duties.
Ramsdell won the 100 and 30 yard
championships in England. but met with
i'll luck in his Edinburgh. Scotland,
races, where runners received a fifteen
yard handicap in the 22o-yard dash. a..
although TEX" breasted the tape ahead
of his rivals, the race was given to a
local runner.
Ramsdeil will take an active part in the
running races in the United States IN the
near future and Is willing TO meet all
corners. He severely criticised English
methods of training. and does not telieve
that England will win many races in the
coming Olympic games, because Of their
lax methods.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK. August 2a.-Remarkable
attendance figures have been made at
the Polo Grounds since the Giants re-
turned fighting for the pcnnant. From
August IL 262.5OO persons have paid to
see the Giants and opponents in action.
Last week $4,000 persons paid to see
the games. If Friday and Saturday had
not been marred by threatening weather,
figures would have reached the two
hundred thousand mark.
Even so, the e-hundred-and- nifty
thousand attendance is astonishing IL
means that an average of $4,000 per-
sons bought tickets every day at the
box office. With the Giants continu-
ing their fight for the pennant, the at
tendance should hold high Including
today's game the Giants have twelve
more games to play at the Polo
Grounds. 1t is not expected that a
twenty-five thousand average will pre-
vail for these games, even though the
Giants be in first place Chicago and
Pittsburgh-great drawing cards--have
been seen here for the last time this
year. lne present st. Louis series COM
pletes the invasion of the western
clubs From now until October H.
when Brooklyn closes the season, the
eastern teams will be the attraction.
OF these Philadelphia will pull out the
crowds. But the Quakers play only
one game here. That is on October g.
However. there are, postponed games to
be played Off. and the receipts from
these will help John T.. Brush and his
family to buy one or more square
meals.
The tactful william Gray says that
attendance records for the Polo Grounds
have been lowered. The big crowds are
attributed to the sudden change in the
aspect OF the National League race.
sailing away to the pen
nant. the Cubs were checked ana beat
en down. the Giants climbing over
them. After that game last week when
the Giants. behind 5 TO 2. overlook the
Cubs and won out, 10 II any wonder
that 250.0o0 have paid 20 see games
here since August IL?
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Yanks Run Wild.

ST. LOUIS, August 29.-New York ran
wild on the bases, mixed hits with passes
and won the second game of the final Sc
ries with st. Louis yesterday afternoon,
to 2.
Curry passed ten men in the eight in
nirigs he pitched. Austin was ordered or
the field for disputing a decision. The
score:
R.H.E
New York. 90 o o o o 30-4 9 q
st. Louis 90 O O 90 1-9 5
Evening star., 1911-08-29
PACKEY SURRENDERS.
Cancels Fight With Kelly to Be
Ready for Wolpast.

CHICAGO, August 29.-Packey McFar-
land and Ad Wo.gast will fight ten
rounds at Milwaukee September 15 This
was decided upon yesterday following a
lengthy conference between Emil Thirty
and Tom Jones. managers Of Mcfarland
and Wolgast, respectively, after the Chi
cagoan's manager had consented to call
off the proposed six-round bout between
Mcfarland and Kelly at st. Louis Sep
tember 3. When Thirty agreed to call off
the match at st. Louis the last obstacle,
from the boxers point OF view. was re-
moved.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Athletics Win Easily.

DETROIT, August 29.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics slaughtered Donovan and
Willett yesterday and defeated Detroit,
12 to 3, in a featureless game.
Covington allowed only one hit in the
last four innings.
Three hits, pass, a sacrifice and
Lords error gave the Tigers their three
runs.
Three hundred automobile men from
Georgia and Alabama attended the game
in Cobb's honor. Then ,Ty failed to see
first. Score:
R.H. E.
Phifadelphia. 1O605O O-12 13 /
Detroit. O3 o o O 0 20 o. 10 3
Evening star., 1911-08-29
NATIONALS AND MAPS SHOULD
HAVE HARD BATTLE TODAY
Johnson to Pitch for McAleerites, While
Left.Hander Mitchell Will Speed
Them Over for the, Blues.

which laid him low with a wrenched
back a few days since and the chances
are he will not be back in.harness for an
other week or ten days. Germany says
that every time he stoopss he has visions
Of himself heading a slow procession.
Manager McAleer met with q similar ac-
cident in the old Interstate League days.
Scout Bobby Gilks of the Maps tells the
story. McAleer was at bat and reached
far out after a curve ball. There was
sudden twitch of pain in his back and
Jim toppled over. He wasi unable to re-
sumo play for two weeks.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Rucker Is Beaten.

BROOKLYN, August 2.-After pitch
ing shut-out ball for eight innings
Rucker weakened yesterday and three
hits, with base on balls, allowed Gin
cinnati to score two runs. enough to win.
The only Brooklyn run came In the sew
enth, when Fromme threw wildly on a
bunt by Stark, and a wild pitch sent him
home Outfielder Humphrey Of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League Joined the To-
Gals yesterday. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati . o o o o o 2-t2 o l
Brooklyn. 90 1000 OIL 3