davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29
Heavy Timber Rolled on His Leg.

Despite the warnings from fellow
workers, Martin Powser neglected
to step out from beneath a heavy
timber at the Perth Amboy dry dock
at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and was severely bruised and cut on
the left leg when the log fell. The
injured man was taken to the office
of Dr.. John L. Lund, who found it
necessary to take about fifteen
stitches in the leg. Powser was Or
dered by the doctor to refrain from
walking on his leg for some time.
Try our exchange column. No
answer. no pay. Two cents for every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29
HELD FOR $4,000 THEFT.
Three Men and Woman Charged With
Robblns Massachusetts, Paymsster.

Great Darlington, Mass, April 90
Tony Smart Of this city and Frederick
La Forge Of Sheffield have been ar
rested on a charge of robbing a con-
struction company ~paymaster Of $751;
D00 last November. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Soules of Sheffield also were
taken into custody on the complaint
that they were implicated In the af-
fair.
All four pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in the district court. Smart
and La Forge were held in $1,000 and
the Soules In $500 each for a hearing
May 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Observation at Tau Island.

The German expedition has gone to
Tau Island, in the Samoa archipelago,
and will attempt observations in the deep
est darkness of the shadow. The observa-
tory Of Apia is on Upolu Island, but Tau
Is on the line of totally. At Tau the to-
tally begins at % hours minutes and 81
seconds, ending at % hours minutes and
G6 seconds.
Vavau Island, which is the principal OF
the Vavau group, is strange little gem
of the Pacific. entirely Of coral formation.
1t contains one of the most ancient and
mysterious tribes to be found in the en-
tire Malay sections. A population Of $50
is divided into numerous small villages,
of which Neaifu is the most suitable for
observations. The EnglisA government
expedition is there.
The Tonga archipelago affords other
features of scientific interest besides the
eclipse. An active high volcano Is on To-
fua Island. and has a most picturesque
fora. A steep cliff coast line gives it a
wild, strange beauty. Another observa-
ton point selected by another Of the Eng
lish expeditions is the Nassau Island of
the Union archipelago, forty-five miles
southeast Of Danger Island.
During the eclipse the suns altitude
will be no less that 81 degrees, and add
tional scientific interest ie afforded by this
fact. The duration of the eclipse will be
longer than that of any other recently
recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
UNDERGROUND PHONE
TO WORK WITH BOSTON
Link Between Washington and
Philadelphia Is Now
Being Installed.

The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company is installing an underground
telephone cable between Philadelphia and
Washington. which, when completed.
1t Is declared, will not only mark a
revolutionizing epoch in the history Of
long distance telephone communication.
but will also effectually preclude a recur-
renee Of the conditions that existed at
President Taft's Inauguration March 4,
1909. when Washington was completely
isolated, for q while. telephonically and
Geographically, from the rest Of the coun-
try.
The cable that Is now being installed in
an underground conduit. the major por-
ton of which has been completed. will be
approximately 1875 miles long and will
pass through Wilmington and Baltimore.
This stretch Of cable from Philadelphia
to Washington. which is the first Of q
series of similar stretches that will
ultimately form q continuous under
ground telephone and telegraph route
from Boston to Waehington, will be COM
pleted early next fall. and when the rest
Of the projected work, which involves the
expenditure Of vast sums Of money. IL
finished, the chances Of isoiating any Of
the important cities Of the eastern sea-
board from ono another, or from the
rest OF the country telephahteally and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Soap Specials.
Ivory Soap, Cake, &c.

Fairy soap, Cakes. .................10
1Oc Buttermilk Soap. cake. $685.. so
Milk Maid Soap. 3 cakes. Zoe
1Oc Primo Soap, cake. ..............5o
25c Packers Tar Soap. cake. .....14c
-Colgate's Shaving Soap, 80
Williams Shaving Soap, cake. -. 80
25c Resinal Soap. cake.,...........1sc
Sweetheart Soap,f cakes. ......... $50
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Pure Spanish Olive Oil CASTLE
Soap, lb...................... .loo
Flash Hand Cleaner. ...7c
Harmony Rose Glycerin Soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

The medical properties of this
well known chemical are recog-
nized and approved by the medical
profession throughout the world as
a cooling. healing. sedative agent.
as a wash for sores, as gargle
for the throat. and as bath for the
eyes. Sprinkled in the stockings or
shoes. 1t makes an excellent foot
powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
ADMIRERS ATTENTIONS
ANNOY MRS. BELMONT
DR.. John JaCkoIa Sent Verses
and Flowers to Society
Leader.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmont appeared in police court late
yesterday and. on the promise Of DR..
John Jackola. a worker for womans suf-
frage, that he would not annoy her fur
Their with unwelcome attentions, consent.
ed that a magistrates summons for him
be dismissed.
Dr. Jackola, who holds degrees from
both the University of Washington and
Gently was a practicing surgeon at Du-
luth. Mimi. talked freely OF the case,
after reading statement given out by
James Mcmahon. secretary to Mrs. Bel.
mont.
''Dr. Jackola'' said Mr.. Mcmahon, has
paid persistent attentions to Mrs. Bel
mont for four months. His attentions in
clude repeated attempts to see Mrs. Bel.
mont, the sending of roses with verses
inclosed. and a number OF notes. let
ter he sent last week was the culmina,
cided that the only thing for her to de-
was to go to the courts"
Says Mrs. Belmont Received Roses.
81 am sorely surprised at Mrs Bel.
mont's action" said DR.. Jackola, when
he had read the statement. but l shoulG
have nothing to say unless q statement
for her had been given out first She re.
lceived the roses l sent her with my DO.
etry and I have her Acknowledgement
and thanks in a safety deposit vault"
In one Of your letters. did yeu sddreaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
PATENT REMEDIES
REDUCED.

SdVG Y OWI HSNuAh
and Save Money.
We have the dentrifices that will
save your teeth at prices that save
you money. Just glance over these
standard brands-and then look at
the reduced prices at which we
are selling them.
CSC Sanitol Paste .13c
Csc Sanitol Powder .......... .13c
Csc Sozodont Paste, Powder or
csc Rubifoam loc
Csc Euthymol Tooth Paste.
25c Colgate Tooth Powder. .15c
Mead & Bakers 25c Mouth
w ASH loo
soc Mead & Bakers Mouth
VdbH 'oOS
25c Arnica Tooth Soap ..15c
Csc Calox Tooth Powder. Use
Csc Professional Tooth Paste. loo
25c Lyons Tooth Powder. ...... .15c
Colgates Tooth Powder, 1Sc
with cake OF SOAP. AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
q minimum
One Line in Operation.

At present the longest commercial tele-
cable are those between New York and
Philadelphia, a distance of less than 100
miles
While the outward dimensions and ap-
pearance of the new cable are the same
as those Of the present cable between
New York and Philadelphia. and while it
contains copper wires insurated with pa
per and arranged in pairs, it Is announced
as being otherwise radically different from
anything hitherto installed. The wires are
larger than those now in use and are so
arranged that from each two pairs of the
large gauge wire it is possible to obtain
simultaneously three complete telephone
and eight complete telegraph circuits In
addition, there are contained within the
sheath q number Of pairs OF smaller gauge
wire for use between intermediate cities
along the route. These pairs of small
gauge wire may also be used for tele-
graph purposes. All told, l48 wires ar
ranged in "a pairs and capable of giving
90 Telephone and 296 telegraph communi-
cations simultaneously are contained
within the and GIG inch lead pipe which
forms the protective coating OF the cable.
AS the cable. when completed between
New York and Washington, will handle
telephone and telegraph business to q
number of cities along the route. 1t fol-
lows that when working full capacity the
actual number of Simultaneous telephone
and telegraph messages being transmit
ted within the lead sheath that extends
from New York to Washington may be
many times these figures.
The section between Philadelphia and
Washington. which requires somewhat
less than two-thirds Of the cable needed
to connect New York with the Cap, sal
city. requires the making and handling OF
nearly $500 reels Of lead-sheathed cable,
having q total weight Of nearly 8.0Oo tons.
To ship the cable from its place Of manu-
facture In Chicago to the points Of install
lation along the subway route viii neces-
state the use Of about 40 freight Ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Bohemia q Sham.

1.-TWO No Such Lands is the title used
by Clarence, L. Cullen for his remarks
on the Land Of Bohemia in our next
Sunday Magazine
Bohemia" he says, has been explored
fore and aft. not only by plain men.
but by keen-syed. unemotional analysis
with the Show me- habit Of taking OBJ
servations and soundinss ana making
sketch maps: and the beautiful land has
been found to be Q bleak and barren
region Of sticks and stones and stuHps,
not breathed upon by aeoiian sephyrs
but wrapped In . raw fog at humbug and
tommyrot." And Bohemian means
beer. besottedness. buncon,be. blk and
to top al. Bedlam."
Such q singing analysts OF this ragion
which has been painted In attractive col.
ors by various would-be ''Hohemians.'
has probably never been put In print be.
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Cigar Specials.

The Ju1ep,
SC Cigar,
8 for 25c; $1.5o box of 50.
This cigar contains a seed and Ha-
vana filler, with an Imported Sumat-
ra wrapper. We absolutely guaran-
tee it to compare with any Ave
cent brand on the market. and to ex-
coed in quality lot Of the adver-
tised trust cigars. For the man who
buys his cigars by the box we offer
a novelty in the shape of an octag-
onal pure cedar box; no paper. nails
or print to come in contact with the
tobacco. the wood being held togeth-
er with pure vegetable glue; exactly
the same style packing used in the
25c Imported Perfectos, called "Boite
Nature Packing That Is; natural
wood packing, and claimed by ex-
perts to be the most favorable to
hold the natural moisture and
aroma.
II you want the latest at the least
price, "O'Donnell Has It..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Candy Specials.
Reymer's Stick Candy, in
screw cap jars. .Ioc
U-All-No MINIS; a fresh
supply just received:
lib. box. .21c
Bars Saturday Candy.
Regular 4oc chocolate.
Special. ....... .20c
Fenway Cocktails. A real
treat. Box. .25c
Liggett's Chocolates. Alb
solutely the best candy
in America. Box. Soc
Fenway Chocolates. The
best for the price. Per
box. soc
soc Delatour Chocolates. .32c
Pure Rock Candy, pound. .Ioc
Lenox Chocolates, in one
pound sealed boxes. :. .3oc
Chocolate Sponge; better
than ever; 1 lib. .2oc
Old : fashioned Whipped
Creams. 1 lb. PIC
Italian Chocolates; regular
4oc goods. Pound. :. .2oc
Chocolate Peppermint Pat
ties, pound. .2oc
Chocolate Dainties, pound. 2oc
Chocolate Raspberry Hearts,
pound. .20c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Verses Sent With Flowers.

The doctor explained how his admira-
ton led him to seek an introduction to
Mrs. Belmont, how he met her secretary
was invited to speak on woman's Suffrage
here, did 80, and soon after was present
ed to Mrs Belmont. One OF the doctor
stanxas follows:
Permit these adorable roses say,
Each fraRrant petal keep repeating,
@ loyelier sweeter far you are than they,
And sweetes than my heartfelt gresting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
RS. Belmont as Divine Goddess" asked

"such an expression may we'll have
been in one of my notes. answered Dr;
Mrs. Belmont ever since I saw her two
years ago. when we crossed the Atlantic
on the same ship. I thought she was the
most remarkable woman / had ever seen
and believed l was privileged as mar
70 male advances to her But we did
not sneak: there was no common friend
on board to introduce us.
IT believe all this would not have hap
pened il the notes I sent Mrs. Belmont
had not been opened first by a secre-
tary,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
HUMBLE GIANTS AGAIN
Cubs Push McGraW'S Men Still
Further Into Rear.
RICHIE A STUMBLING BLOCK
Outpitches George Wiltse in
Spirited and Interesting
Twirlers Battle.
RICHIE A STUMBLING BLOC

Chicago, Aug. S-With Richie twirling
one of the best games Of his career and
the reiuvenated machine whirring along
with frictionless speed the Cubs defeated
| the Giants in the second game OF the cru
! c;al series this afternoon. The score was
3 TO l. The game was a bitter battle be-
/ tween George Wiltse and Richie, and the
/ twirer Of the Bruins had the better Of the
argument The New York man pitched
! well enough to beat almost any team,
but his lone base on balls in the fourth
| inning was followed by screeching triple
TO left field by Heinie Zimmerman, and
this. followed by an infield out, gave the
/ Cubs the lead and sufficient runs to win
the game.
| The Giants threatened the plate only
| twice throughout the afternoon. They hlled
the bases in the sixth inning when. with
two men out. Richie threatened to dow
ND. He hit Doyle and passed SnodSrass.
Beals Becker filed the bases by beating
out an inheld single, but Merkle lifted a
weak little fly to Sheckard and ended the
inning.
/ Richie made a most suspicious start to-
ward a no-hit game, and with the eXcep-
/ ton of a base on balls to Doyle In the
| first inning not a Giant saw first unui
1 tho 9Th when Merkle singled to centre.
Then. after Herzog had forced Fred at
second and died stealing, Fletcher hit
| safely 10 right. but that ended the batting
| for a while
DOYLE and Beals Becker made glarn6
errors on a drive by Safer after two we're
/ out in the seventh inning. The first base
man hit one at Larry, who allowed IL 10
! 20 into right field. and while Becker
iI,lcked il around the lot Safer slid into
| Second. Sol Hoffman then clinched the
game by TRIPPING to right field, scoring
! SAFER.
| chicago PLAYED brilliantly in the field.
| Although the Giants hit hard, white clad
player was always in the path Of the ball
| FORCING the fans" to forget even the
crafty Evers. Heinie zimmerman was the
leading spirit in the defence. Nine chances
in all came his way and were wen taken
care Of. His play on Fletcher in the nih'n
inning was pretty piece OF Work anu
rohbe1 the Giant of a sure mt. jimmy
Dovle pulled a spectacular catch on her
Zog in the seventh, while Iiolhldn 90"
Of Becker's fly was cheered TO the ecuo.
In The fourth inning Archer was passed
and Zimmerman smashed out clean ul-
ple over DeVore's head. scoring jimmy .
boylo was easy and his weak foul was
- care of nv HerZog hut Joe Tinker
sionaIIed the hit and run play and. while
he Was thrown out at nrst base Helhie
scored from third. 49,, :,
/ Wiltse left the game IN the Sign!tHf ~,
,irg ia lei Murray bat for him. but 'Red
proved PROV easy for Tinker and Safer. Deyore
/ died out. but Doyle crashed a double 10
left field. Fred Snodgrasss, thei rose IN t,,e
pinch and saved the Illumination 81 SIN r,,
Ont nv polling a single 10 centre ana Larry
! scored from the midway. Richie then put
an end TO the levity 10y tanning Becker
/ on three thrown balls.
( Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
scHooNERs-sEcoND DIVISION.
ALEXANDER SIGNS CONTRACT
Star Pitcher Binds Himself to
Philadelphia for Three Years.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Aug. s.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander. the sensational young twirler OF
the Phillies to-day affixed his signature 10
a three-year contract with the Philadelphia
National club. which. according TO President
Horace Foge Of the club, makes him the
highest priced pitcher in either the National
or American League.
While Fogel refuses to mention the ng-
ure. he acknowledges that the contract eau
for something more than $500 season.
and this for a youngster who has not yet
corn,eted season in major league base
ball
The three-year contract was handed to
Alexander three weeks ago, but he refused
to Sign il until he had discussed the matter
with Doom. The manager. who is at hoint
with a broken leg. advised Alex to anlN
his signature. and to-day the contract ar
rived ar headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
Baseball FSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at II. Louis.
Boston al Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittshurg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3: New York. I.
Brooklyn. .; st. Louis. o.
Pittsburg. ~: Philadelphia. o.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. PC W. J.. PC:
Chicago. 50 &c .e21 st. Louis 81 ~ $50
Pittsburg so 80 .6l2 Cincinnati. Al SO .f5f
New York 81 40 1913 Brooklyn. 80 go 1888
Phila go. Sc ~ .51l Boston. % ~ 30
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago ri Philadelphia.
Cleveland AT Boston.
1t. Louis at Washington.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 6; Detroit. !.
New York, 9: Detroit. l.
Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, I.
Boston. 8; Cleveland. 6.
Washington, 10; 1t. Louis. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W. l.. &c.
Phila ... Sc IS .sj3 Chicago. 80 81 .i95
Detroit 65 9s .63i Cleveland. 81 SO $50
Boston. 81 so $40 WaslI'ton 40 63 1888
New York IS 80 .5I5 1t. Louis. 81 II .3Oi
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Newark at Toronto.
Montreal AT Baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. .; Jersey City. o.
Rochester. 4; Jersey City. o.
Toronto. =; Newark, |.
Baltimore. 4; Montreal, 2.
Providence, 3: Buffalo. L.
Buffalo, . Providence, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLP.C. ". l.. PC.
Rochester. 6S 3; .6iS Montreal 46 81 400
Toronto 81 ~ 1921 Jersey City 81 81 AIS
Baltimore o. 40 GIG Newark. 80 81 $40
Buffalo as SO .i55 PROVIDENCE 80 &c .371
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
SUPERBAS GOING AGAIN
Come Back and Beat Cardinals
in Close Game.

St Louis. Aug. s.-The Superbas took re-
venge on the St Louis Cardinals for the
defeat of yesterday. and shut out the home
team in the second game Of the series here
this afternoon. The score was 10 0. II
was only after q hard fignt that the home
team succumbed, and the duel between
Harmon and Knetzer was close Harmon
had all the better Of the battle on merit
He held Brooklyn TO four singles. famed
nine batters and issued only one pass. The
'Superbas, however. punched their hits In
the fourth and final frames, and, aided by
a wild throw TO first by Harmon himself
were able to win out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

1o,al.. .es2annl Totals. =. 80 1 : a 70 .

.Batted for LATTE In ninth inning Iran
for schmidt I'm ninth inning
Nev. York. .. - q ~ q ~
Detroit ...... q q - o.
FIRST base on errors-New YORK. .; Detroit.
J. TwO-base hits-Cobh Crawford Dele
hsnfN Sacrifice htS-tiardncr Blair. stolen
bass-Crre Left on hasos-Ncw York. q. Do
froif ] Bases on balls-On Lanttr. .. "n
Fisher. Struck out-By Fishcr. :. by La
ffte 4 wild pitches-Lsnttc. !. Fisher !.
TIifs-On Vaughn. 100 inning. on Fisher. .
IN innings Timc-l.49 Dmpres-Mullin
and 0I.ouchlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

Two base hits-Wilson. Three base hits
clarke Icbert IudcrIs Sacrifice hits Carey.
Miller. Ferry Double plays wagner and Hunt
rr. wagner Miller and Hunter. First base GA
bolls-0T Ferry. J or Beebe. {. On Ewing. 4.
strilek out By Ferry. I by Beebe, by Ewing
I.ft on bases Pttshurg. u. Philadelphia, o.
First base ON error Piitsbuig !. Hits or
Reebe i'm 4 innings: off Ewing = IN inninss
1fme -2U t'upirss hiem and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
WASHINGTON.
Total. 81 10 o27 - Totals. 800 0 p 10

sBstted for Hamilton in ninth inning.
,v.htnyton Il q q - = - x-l0
~ o,,Is q q o 3 % u / .
T0o-base hfs-Strcet Hamilton. Hogan.
IVetlacf Three base hits-Stephens. Sh0ttcn.
Iion,o rin-C Walker hts on Nelson. iu
innlnP. OF Hamilton. Ia 7 Innings. sac
,ie~. DISCRIMINATION 60. street. Stolen
isseg- Schaefer. Gessier. Conroy Sacrifice
Austin. Double plaN--Johnson. Mcbride
~, SSIarfor Ieft on bases Washington +.
&, Louis Base on balls on Nelson. .
nj ~ pltchor-Man fby Nclsonl. Time
40 Iimpir,s-connolly ana faTNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
PIRATES TROUNCE PHILLIES
Run Up Big Score While Ferry
Shuts Out DOOM Men.

Pittsburg. Aug. 3.-Pittsbrg to-day shut
out Philadelphia By score Of 10 70 o. The
visitors reached third base only three
times. Lobert was caught at the plate at
tempting to stretch three-bas into
home run.
The Score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
+ PHILADELPHIA
Totals 2941O272l1 Totals. .3o1,
'Barted for White in ninth inning

'Battcd for White in ninth inning
Philadelphia ....... o - q q = X
q icaGo ........-.... o % q -
Two base hits Baker Barry. Thomas Muir
ply. Callahan. Three. base hit Mclnnes Sacri-
nce hits-H. LORD. Ro9ic Payne. Oldrng. Dan
forth. Stolen base Callahan struck out By
White. ]. by DInfOrth. 3. Double plays T. col
Inns and McInncs: Barry +. Collins and Nc
Lines. Tannehin. Mcdonnell and T. collins.
Bodie and Payne First base on crror-Chicago.
!. Left on bases Chicago. 10. Philadelphia 3.
First base on balls-On White .: OF Plank 3.
Of Danforih, ? Wild pitch PLANK. Pitchers
record on Plank. q hits and 81 times Al bat
in 6 3 innings: of DanfOrth. . hits and q
times AT bat in . . 3 innings. Time 10 TIM
Tres Evans aEl Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Fall River. 10. Haverhll, 6
Worcester. 8, Lynn. ..
Worcester, 3, Lynn. III ms darkness
Lawrence. !. New Bedford, .
Lowell. .. Brockton, 8
Lowell. j. Brockton- O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
Totals 2o86279O Totals. 81 "a 10 2
.Rat+ed for Wntse in eighth inning.

EBaffe0 Tot " ITIF' IT 'ItTT'I I'1'II''"'
chicago ....... ~ q :
New YORK;. o ] u
TVo-base hit. Doyle Three base MIS-
schultz Zimmerman. Holman. Hits-Oi
Wiltsc q in innings: of 'randal none IN J
tnninz Double piay -Herzog to l.. Doyle 10
Nerlie Left on bases icaso. ); New VOTE
Hi nv pitcher-Bv Richie a.. Doylei. struck
ont Nv Richie. .. by Wiltse s; by Crandsli,
Time / ~. Umpires -O'Day and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
RED SOX. s: CLEVELAND. 6.

Boston. Aug s-Boston won a nip and
tuck battle with Cleveland to-day by a
score Of S To s. The batting Of Hooper and
Gardner was worthy OF note. The first
appearance Of Cunning. former Princeton
athlete. at first base for Boston. was cred
liable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

ever she travelled TO the northeast. passing
Point Judith at 1850 o'clock The wind
was then east-southeast
The next yacht to pass Point judith was
the soop Istalena. She WIS able 10
weather Il on the starboard tack at 2lo'oo
o'clock. The Westward and the Elena at
that time were many miles astern and mid
way between Block Island and the main
land.
The Istalena and the Irollta remained the
leaders from Point judith I'm the run across
to Buzzards Bay to the finish line OF
Wilkes Ledge, where the committee boat
Eugene Moran and the flagship Diana
awaited the. yachts. with Captain HERE
shoffs Roamer James Elverson's Allegro
the Emetine, Afredine " and others.
Soon after O'Clock a bank of fog shut
the yachts from the view Of those at the
finish line The regatta committee took
the time from the bridge Of the fiagship.
The first yacht seen emerging from the
fog was the sloop Istalcna. She crossed
the finish line at 1890. The next to finish
was the schooner Irolita AT 5:5O:O.
The summaries follow:
sLOoPs. CLASS K-sTART s:o5-cRUIsE S.n