davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-08
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. L
Judge virgil 3. Reiter.


Case Disposed OF.
1851. Eremie VS.. Standard Steel Car
Co. Attorney Lincoln v. Cravens for
the plaintiff and Attorneys Crumpack-
er. Crumpacker & Tinkham for the de-
PENDANT. Cause was dismissed on mo-
ton of the plaintiff
General Information.
Jury discharged for the term. Court
Will take up only special matters until
Monday, when the calendar of court
cases will be taken up.
Civil Court Cases.
Seventh Monday, June 10
5671. Weston VS.. State Mutual.
56ol. Given VS.. Given, exc.
560S. Friedman VS. Given.
5025. Strauss Bros Co. VS.. Heyman.
5s15. Proudfoot VS.. Trustees, etc
1926 In re. adoption Wayne.
5645. Van Sickle VS.. Cross.
5643. Sax VS.. Kallman.
SIP. Johnson VS.. Cain Constr. Co.
51713. Gary Lbr. Co. VS.. Mozart.
5T97. Oehne VS.. Bramon.
5S11. Sutton VS.. Gary Pharmacy.
5s13. Hickey VS.. Hickey.
$3.50. Berger Mfg. Co. VS.. Slattery.
1855. Stojanoff VS.. Sajatovic
1904. McNaughton vs. Cord
1905. Detective Assn. VS.. Strumpfer.
1915. Lavene Bros VS.. Stafford
1885. Cookey VS.. Beneder.
1853 Gary Bldg. Co. VS.. Lederer.
597s. Grant VS.. Brotherhood. etc.
$685. Emmerling VS.. Emmerling. adm.
1851 Wheeler VS.. Kaiser.
5000 Herdrich VS.. Long.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
State VS.. John Caldwell. Cassius
Greeniee and Ralph w. Ross for the
state and D. Z. Boone and Joseph Con-
roy for the defense. Jury is impanel-
ed. Opening statement for state made
BY Judge Greenlee. Defense valves
opening statement. First witnesses
called. Case will take three or four
weeks for trial.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 5.
Judge Johannes Kopclke.
At Crown Point.
On account OF the failure of lawyers
TO arrive in Crown Point the first case
on todays call will not be taken up
until this afternoon. Following the
disposal of the cases on today's call
there will be no more court until Mon
day.
Cases on Call.
Second Thursday, june 8
Il. Daileman & Co. VS.. Froncezk.
~. Roop. Benjamin, VS.. Patterson.
70. Kessler & Co. VS.. Wlicklinski
"a. Riggle. Charles. vs.. vuksanovich.
rs. Stein. Samuel, VS. Balog ct al.
IS. Gin. Gas c. C. & Mining Co. VS..
Martin.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan, Crown Point.
At Valparaiso
Court adjourned until Friday.
SPECIAL JUDGE BARR.
At Crown Point.
s433. City of Whiting VS.. Lake Shore
Michigan Southern. Trial before spe-
cial Judge Barr. Suit on part of city
70 condemn certain property for park
purposes Peterson. Crumpacker and
Attorney Hubbell of Goshen for the de-
fenSant City Attorney John E. West
phal and Judge John II. Gillett for the
plaintiff Trial will take another week
SPECIAL JUDGE HANLY
At Valparaiso.
State VS. Mike Yokonovich (Dog Face
Charley. Attorneys W. ]. McAIeer
and D. E. Kelly for the defense At
torneys William j. Winery and Thorn
as Hurd acting as special prosecutors
for the state. State rests case De-
Tense introduces the testimony of three
witnesses. Case will take rest of the
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-08

WHY ARE you NOT a TIMES
READERg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-08
OH JOY THE NEW
DEPOT'S SURELY COMING

Slowly but surely the plans for the
new Monon depot in Hammond are
maturing Engineering A. S. Kent was
in the city a few days ago and ma de
arrangements for the construction of a
temporary freight office.
1t is expected that the Monon hotel
will be used for a ticket Office and
waiting room. Within a few weeks, to
be conservative, it is expected that the
work of removing the old depot and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-08
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan, Crown Point.
At Valparaiso

State vs.. Mike Yokonovich (Dog Face
Charley. Attorneys W. J. McAleer
and ID. E. Kelly for the defense. At
torneys William j. WINERY and Thorn
Hurd acting as special prosecutors
for the state. State rests case. De-
Tense introduces the testimony of three
witnesses. Case win take rest of the
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-08

State VS.. John Caldwell. Cassius
Greenlee and Ralph w. Ross for the
state and D. E Boone and Joseph Con-
roy for the defense. Jury is impanel-
ed. Opening statement for state made
by Judge Greenlee. Defense valves
opening statement First witnesses
called. Case will take three or four
weeks for trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-08
Judge Johannes kopclke.
A. Crown Point.

TO arrive in Crown Point the first cas-
on today's call will not be taken VI
until this afternoon. Following tbs
disposal of the cases on today's cal
there will be no more court until Mon
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14
ONE WEEK
ONLY

Wentworth sent Sunderland
through center and Workman a.
round the left end both with
good results. Then with the
first and ten, w. M. A.. failed to
make their gain and the ball
went over on Washburn's ten
yard line.
They called a punt formation
and the center passed the ball
high over the head of the full
back and over the goal line.
However, Washburn was able to
drop on the ball before Il w. M,
A. man could reach it and thus
held the score down three or
four points.
The ball went to the % yard
line for scrimmage and in the
possession of Washburn. AL
through the remainder Of the
quarter the ball stayed in Wash.
burns territory and the plays
consisted mostly of punts.
The third quarter started witt
as much pep as the first, but thu
visiting team soon weakened anC
w. M. A. had things easy.
Sunderland got away for abou.
60 yards but lost the ball whel
tackled. The ball went bacl
to- w. M. A. at the end of til.
downs and did not leave thei
possession until they had score,
another touchdown. This las
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14
Reasons WHY Tie Great Majestic You Should Buy

LIST. 1t has the reputation of being the best range money
can buy. End. 1t not only has the reputation but is the best
range made, and we will prove this to youi you will let. us.
3D. 1t is constructed of maHeable iron, meterial you can't
beat, and OF Charcoal iron, material that resists rust 300 per
cent greater than steel, is riveted together air tight M.
heat escapes or cold all enters the range, thus uses, very
little fuel to do perfect work .tr
4th. The reservoir alone iswOrth the price of range over anv
other reservoir made. oItbois 10 gallons of water; is heat.
ed like a tea kettle, with pocket against left hand lining, and
Is movable and sets on a frame, hence cannot wear out.
When water gets to hot it can be moved away from the fire.
Majestic ranges use less fuel; heat more water-and heat
1t hotter; cost practically nothing for repairs; lasts three
times as long; bakes better; easier to keep clean and gives
better satisfaction than any other range on the market, If
you know positively that the above statements are true.
wouldn't you buy a Mejestic at once? t
Come in Demonstration Week and Wen Prove It to Won
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14

goal was made by Capt. Wort.
man, who also tried to kick
but missed.
Near the last part of the quar-
ter Washburn's field goal from
the 25 yard line scored them
their three points.
The ball was carried back to
the 25 yard line and put in play.
w, M. A. punted and the ball
did not get in the danger zone
of either side for the rest OF
the game.
The lineup for the two teams,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14

Don't forget to attend the
Majestic Range Demonstration
at our store, one week, October
Is, at Gillen's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature p3ass soo Of &sxMz&zzSu

Capt. Ryland Todhunter went
to Kansas City Tuesday to
spend the day.
w. IL. Waddell and w. b. Ford
went to Kansas City Tuesday to
attend the stock show.
DR.. u. NJ. Williams went to
Kansas City Tuesday to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14

TELEPHONE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14
WON IN A WALK
Wentworth Defeats Washburn
Seconds by a Score of IL
to 3.

given 10 start one OF the lafueSl
gridiron battles Wentworth had
expected to engage in this sea-
son. Our fears were of no use,
however, for it proved an easy
matter to hang the crepe on
our opponents.
The game started with the
usual snap and vim, but it was
not long before one could tell
how things were going to end.
Wentworth kicked off to
Washburn who returned the ball
to their 80 yard line. A few
line smashes we're then tied,
but as these brought no good re-
suits they were compelled to
punt. Sunderland received the
ball and made good for about
fifteen yards. Mac Arthur
was then sent around the right
end for a few yards. In the
next play w. NJ. A. got pena-
lied for holding and q punt for
nation was called. ASkew made
a high pass to Workman and
the ball went to the visitors.
WaShburn sent their left end
in for a good gain but in the mex
play the ball was fumbled and
recovered by Jones of w. NJ. A..
Wentworth charged up the field
for a few yards but was unable
to gain the required ground
and the ball went over,
For the remainder of the quar-
ter the ball stayed near the
center of the field and It was
plainly seen that Washburn was
weakening.
Second quarter started with
the bah in Wentworth possess
ion, but went over on downs.
Washburn worked an end run
for a good gain and tried a
forward which was Incomplete.
Their next play was a punt.
Workman received it and was
downed on our forty yard line.
From then on things changed
Wentworth charged up the field
for "A steady gain. Workman
smashed through WaShburn's
line for five successive downs
with a gain Of about forty
yards. Sunderland was sent
around the right end and Mac
Arthur around the left. The later
of these plays would have re-
! suited in a touch down but the
man with the ball got mixed VI
in his interference and was
downed. The next three play,
were blocked and the ball wen-
over about 2I3 yards from Wash
burns goal.
Washburn Immediately punteC
to the center of the field. TIL,
ball was received by Sunderland
and carried back about Is yards
AT this stage Wortman's charge.
were again put into play will
fine results. A forward pas
=, was tried but incOmpleted. Sun
derland was sent through TIL
line and was downed on Wash
burns ten yard line. Signal
were called for Workman t
carry the ball through, but tn
play was blocked before it wa
projected and instead "f takin
chances quarterback Mitche
, smashed in to the line and wa
successful in buck in the ba
over for a goal. Jones tried
add another point to these fiv
. but missed as the ball was in
bad position to kick.
ID Washburn kicked off to v
o NJ. A. Workman receive
ball but did not get far. SUI
derland and Mac Arthur mac
10 good Roadway for a while, bl
Wentworth was finally compellc
: to kick. Washburn's quart,
a., received the ball and was down
y in his tracks. For the rest
the quarter the ball stayed clio
around Washburn's % yard lin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and
towels seem to go on a strike and
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike
brcakers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows,
'om. 25 cents at Cren-
shaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horn
went to Kansas City Tuesday
to visit relatives and to at
tend the stock show.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14

Mrs. j. O. Lesurer returned
Monday from a visit in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Logan
went to Kansas City Tuesday
to visit relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14
Joseph Genuckie DEAD.

Joseph Gemckie died Sunday
night, October /, 1911, at IL a,
0 clock, at his hoe in this city OF
blood poisoning, at an age Of
Is years and 3 months.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Father Schroeder
conducting the services after
which the remains were lald to
rest in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Genuckie was born in
the Canton Ticino, Switzerland,
and came to America in 1856, set
Ting near Marshall, Mo. lie
went back to Switzerland in 1875.
Mr.. Genuckie married Miss Mar
lana Genuckie August 20, 1897,
and the couple came to America
the same year. They had no
children. Mrs. Genuckie pre-
coded her husband in death
June II, 1908. They lived on IA
farm near Concordia until a
few years before the death Of
Mrs. Genuckie when they moved
TO town.
The deceased was well and
favorably known and was Of a
quiet disposition, He leaves
one brother, Charles Of Nebras-
ka, and an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Henry Gerken, Of near
Concordia. The mouners have
our sympathy in their bereave-
ment.-The Concordian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14
1t s Equal Don't Exist.

Ne one has ever made a Salve,
omtwcnt or balm to compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the one perfect healer Of Cuts,
Cons, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
y BojIy, Ulcers, Eczema, Sal
Rhrum. For Sore Eyes, Cold
Soles, Chapped Hands or Sprains
its supreme. Unrivaled for
Piles. Try it. My 25 cents at
CrenShaw e. Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14

Oscar Andrcen returned Mon
Dry from a business trip to
Kansas City.
Miss Elliott ,Todhunter re-
turned Monday from a visit
in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-14

c. A. Keith went to Kansas
City Monday on legal bust
ness.
Miss Alma Davis returned
'lorday from an extended
visit in Calhoun, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

PLAYING partisan politics through job
grabbing laws was one Of the things
the Democratic Legislature did best.
The series Of bills known as the Brook
l.n rippers" exempifed the Democratic
activities in the most perfect state Of
development.
These bills frankly legislated out ~ Of
fee certain Republican officeholders
whose iobs the Democrats wanted.
Where il was necessary. the appointing
power was changed so that Democrats
could he appointed 70 fiji theshoes. stiu
warm of their Republican predecessors.
Passage Of the bills. which were made
party measures but which did not
receive the votes Of a few Democrats
not suhservient 70 Tammany Hall, was
regarded as part Of the gentlemen
agreement" which keeps Mr.. McCooey'
the alleged Democratic leader Of Kings
County. I'm bonds 20 Boss" Murphy
Of Tammany.
Probably few fights of the legislative
session were more bitter than those over
the Brooklyn ripper bills. The Republi-
cans used such terms as theft. out
rage" "indecency" and the like. Sena-
tor Bracket said the person or organ
izatlon backing such measures was mean
enough TO come under the old country
definition Of superlative meanness-
mean enough TO steal swill from a
blind hog
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
COLLEGE GETS S750,000
3ryn Mawr Benefits by Will Of
Miss Emma Woerishoffer.

Three public requests. aggregating
$50 eco. were made in the will Of Miss
Emma Garcia Woerishoffer which was
filed Yesterday in the Sirrogate's Oflce.
The principal beneficiary IS Bryu Mawr
College. which receives $4,000. The
other institutions receiving bequests are
the Isabella Heimath. $4,000. and the
College Settlements Association. Mas
sachusetts corporation $1,000
Miss Woerishoffer, who was the
daughter Of Mrs Anna Woerishoffer and
the late Charles Woerishoffer. was killed
September II. at Cannonsville, Delaware
County. y Y. in an automobile accident.
The VIII Of Miss Woerishoffer was exc
cuted on April II. 1907. The testa-
trix gave her jewelry and personal ef-
fects 10 her mother, who lives at No.
II East 45th street. and after providing
for the public bequests, she also gave
the residue Of her estate 20 her mother.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
TORPEDO BOATS CRIPPLED
But Out of Danger and on Way
to Norfolk.


Norfolk. Va. oct 25.-Crippled by
their struggle with the severe storm en-
countered in coming up the coast from
Charleston TO Hampton Roads the four
missing torpedo boat destroyers were
located to-day OFF cape Hatteras. ac-
cording 10 a wireless report received
from the naval tug Potomac. The
hi seagoing tug and the speedy de-
strover Reid and others were hastily
DISPATCHED 10 sea last night 10 assist the
DELAYED boats. reported in distress
The Barney. with her machinery out OF
commission. for some unexplained rea-
son is in tow Of the Potomac. The Mac
do1ough and the Wilkes are accom-
panied bv the Reid the Lamson, the
Smith and the Preston, the boats sent
out in search of the distressed craft last
night Both are said 10 be in bad con-
ditiou. The Craven was forced To seek
shelter. and is reported safe in the har-
ho-. Of Beaufort. y G..
Beyond these details the message gave
no information as TO the extent Of the in
iuries To the little ships.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
FRUITS OF MURPHYISM
How Democrats LegisIated Republicans Out
Of Office
VJOI ATED ALL PARTY CUSTOMS
Caused Removal in Middle Of Terms Of Men Against
Whom No Charges Could Be Brought

Not much stress was laid on the fact
that the theory Of the administration OF
public business is to keep places out OF
politics as far as may be done.
The Republicans. most Of them. ex
pected the Democrats TO line up to the
dictum that 10 the victors belonged the
spoils. and were not inclined 10 COM
plain. But their contention was that
the Democrats were oustng offlcehold-
ers against whom no charges Of cCrrup-
tion or ineficiencv could be brought, in
the middle Of their terms-something
which offended the ethics and customs
Of partisan iob dispensing
To Grab Every Job in Sight.
Senator Grady took up the hard fight
ing for the Democrats on these bills.
He argued that the Democrats We're
merely recovering stolen goods" They
would continue. he said. 10 search the
suspected Republicans and would re-
cover any Job which looked as If it
should belong 10 them In fact. ne
promised i'm that direction more than
the Democratic Legislature actually was
able 10 accomplish, though il strove
nobly 10 grab every job i'm sight. Grady
declared that the Republican legislat-
ures Of other years had passed bills
changing the appointing power of the
jobs affected by the Brooklyn ripper
bills In such fashion as 20 insure the
Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
A Study in Football

Sol Metzger. captain and right
end of the PENNSYLVANIA football
eleven in 1903. and head coach of
the team in 1908 when the Ouakers
went through the season without a
defeat. will write an ANALYTICAL story
of the Harvard>Brow football
game at Cambridge next Saturday
from the point of view of coach.
Don't miss this added feature of
the Sporting Page of
Next Sundays ribune
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
DOYLE SURE HE MADE RUN
Giants Captain Disagrees with
KLEIN About Last Tally.
Iiv Telegraph . The Tribune

Philadelphia, oct. 2J.-"Sure l t-uched
the plate when / slid home with the win
ming rum" said Larry DOYLE, captain OF
the New York Giants. tonight, on the
arrival Of the team at the Hotel Ma
jostic. why. when | hit the dirt | am
quite certain that / went over the rub
Der. touching II in making the play"
MIR. KLEIN said he would have called
YOU out for not touching the plate had
Athletics protested" Doyle was told
The field leader of the Giants just
grinned and repeated his first remark:
Il touched the plate. / had the throw
beaten a mile
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
FREE SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS
Union Authorities Plan to Com
bat Panama Canal.
IBy Cable 90 The Tribune J

london. oct. pa Durham telegram
says the Union authorities are consider
in the question Of substantial reduc-
tion in the shipping dues Of South
African harbors. in view of the opening
Of the Panama Canal
The chairman of the commission now
sitting declares that in his opinion free
ports will counteract the competition
from the Panams Canal I'm the Far
Eastern traffic. for coaling. victualling
and repairing
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
BRITISH LABORITE SPLIT
Snowden, Jowett and Thorne
Against the Insurance Bill.
nv c.hI. % IN. rrLnune I

London. oct GA split has occurred
in the Labor party over the Chancellor
Of the Exchequers insurance bill. Philip
Snowden. member for Blackburn; +. W.
Jowett. member for West Bradford. and
viii Thorne. member for West Ham.
have refused 20 give any pledge in sup
port Of the bill.
II is stated that they will leave the
party and form an independent group.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
TOO HOT FOR DR.. COOK
He of Polar Fame Leaves Copen-
hagen for Hamburg.

Copenhs gen, oct 25.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook. who was egged by a crowd last
night. left here tonight for Hamburg.
where he is scheduled to deliver a lect-
ure. There was no demonstration Of
any kind.
The receipts from the lecture of last
evening will be presented to the Es-
Quimlus at cape York.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Slams Out Two -Bagger When
Most Needed, While Josh De-
vore and Doyle Do Rest.
COoMBs WEAKENS AT END
Suffers Injury to Leg and Is Unable
to Check New York Rally,
Which Puts Huge Crowd
in Frenzy Of JOY.
McGrdtv EnCOur-
aged; Mock Silent

The came isnt 'vsr until the last
man is out" was McGraw's conn1ent
after the garre yesterday Neither IS
the series ended untH tho l7st game -
played. I 20 rot care g make any ere
dlctlors. -ut n. men seem 20 nave
struck treir stride ard : an, greatly rr.
couraqed. Iou never car eel whst Will
happen m paeebalL"
Connie Mack tcob hi7 'earr back %
Philadelphia On an -ariy train. Like
McGrsU. re 'v75 disposed 20 be reticert.
He da not seem % Be doW1csst al the
result ~ the contest ard lppesred con-
fdent of Ultimate victory.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
AT GAME ON BIRTHDAY

I-ica. y. Y, oct $.-Nice-Presldenr
sherman and Mrs. sherman arrived In
trica tonight The Nice-President cele-
brated his hfty-sxth birthday Yesterday by
attending the New Philadelphia base
ball game.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
KILLING FROST UPSTATE.

Middletown. y. Y, oct 2o-Ihe heaviest
frost in wears for this season occurred last
night in orange and adjoining counties.
Large quantities Of fruit still In the or
,bards were frozen.
lnterlaken. y. Y, Oct. @-The first kill
ing frost Of the season occurred this morn
ing Very little damage was done. how
ever. because vegetation had nearly all
Leen housed.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
See the Warships

See the Warships-M Magnificent Naval Pa
geaut ON the Hudson Str Bridgeport Fall
river Line management encircles fleet
tbricc daily. beginning SATURDAY.. I've PIER
n. y r.. 10 a m. ] p m and 3 p 'n.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
GIANTS TIE UP GAME IN NINTH FRAME, Then WIN
IN TENTH LAST RUN NOT LEGALLY SCORED
Larry Doyle Fails to Touch Plate,
According to William J. Klein,
the Umpire in Chief.
NO APPEAL MADE. HOWEVER
Game Stands as New York Vic
tory, Says President Lynch,
Because Athletics Over
look Chance to Protest.

The run credited 10 Captain Larry
Doyle in the tenth inning of the game. and
which gave the New York Giants their
second victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics in the worlds series. was not
legally scored. according 10 statement
made after the game by William J.
Klein. # the National League. who was
the umpire behind the plate. Doyle did
not touch the plate, according 10 Klein,
and II the Athletics had made an appeal
the umpire said he would have declared
DOYLE out and the game would have
ended in tie score As IL was getting
dark the contest could not have gone
much further.
Klems declaration that Doyle did not
touch the plate was corroborated by
Francis f. Richter. Of Philadelphia. and
J. G. Taylor Sphinx. OF ST. Louis, the off,
cial scorers appointed 10y the National
Baseball Commission. John J. McGraw.
manager Of the Giants admitted after
the game. according 20 Mr.. Klein, that
Doyle missed the plate.
Despite the fact that the umpire in
chief and the two official scorers declare
that Doyle did not legally score. no pro-
test can be lodged with the commission
as 70 the result Of the game. it is said,
because the Philadelphia club made no
appeal on the play.