davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
d" / gricvc TO tell.
SUSPICION fell


On the man who had told the story well:
Namely the editor! None bat he
knew anght OF the case Who else could it be-
"On looking around,
\ bullet was found
(Of a conica shape not far from the ground
Whcrcon it was known the murder was done
4 bullt that hAfd the cfifoy'S gtOlI'
The speaker had thrown uncommon dramatic torce
into his recital in total disregard Ct the efforts Il the
Judgc TO rtop him. the husky protest Of the prisoners
counsel ,r the admonition Of court attendant at his
elbow He had succeeded in what he had set out to DO
and having by his stratagcm impressed the moral effect
Of his exhibits on both Jury and spectators was prepared
accept the judicial ruling rejecting the exhibits them
selves.
60 steadily adverse was tie drift all that followed
~ that it was with positive relief that we who still
stood bv Mason heard both sides rest their cases and
saw the District Attorney rise TO begin his summing up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE ii. 1911


e, . ,ocsef,,l members OF the local criminal
,'uo III, IoJ volunteered to conduct MaSons case,
doubtless for tn' dIt radiant bearing amid the
was nonpIuSSed It, no ,rroundings
general Sipo'n ., Ia he when called to discuss mat
, ;,, h,, as in q bad box an almighty bad box
or! IL IS sGe ~ for he isn't doing the first thing
trends to pun nh" I T with vigorous oath Cant
10 hep m'iScl. r,t;ng those fool stories about his
any ol you SUI r.su,ncr2 Il sCandalizcS the com
own case loi uo u" -. =, iqht not only the rroso,
munity, ana we SHdl ! Law besides Hes Graz, Sir
ton but puoC So , - fine plea Of insanity; but he
cray! want - and that's a sure sign. My pro-
won nS'eh ~ ~ Ls t,rqht me that insanity is al
icSSionaI oNperlVH'o Nc nan thinks Of and the onl,
ways the ilrSt pea 4 .'" -, ,n,o
one crazy man Times before his trial. but he re-
saw Mason sly, ~; ,mrnosc 81 want nv case f.
NAMED unchanged IN pun ,o,;rg aI'ryy mo- r
stand on It's merits III irt intend to lc ,,,.,o
insane than you arr '., q -" And Inc nI,nI,, ,n
mSrepreScnt me- i''
"Ild' 'ic Sdd'
,,.>. a.r, c., ,o,inet Mason" was called IN
WIiEN me ''IN e., r,d f,cod and c;o,,,IcJ
court rhS'o"u ~ & ,bo dcfor,,, -. ,o,n,, for
Coakley thcie dPP'"VN Il;,a ,f , I,,C,.or oS',nJ
checked, modest iiii,' H. n,.oI Tor - ,,,l, no.,
ingalls, VINO LI @hrsn called into the case onlv
poncmen as ne haI oIo" Inc, ro,,s iiy
since the witniidWIi VI -, f,r bCr. nh; ;,
retained ana had i@uliu 1!yt o,;, s ,d
to iamillarze hiirSeH WIN IT, ,G ,r;,r"r i Li
obviously TO tne aiiI's ."( I;r his conf;rcr,c,, and
grown somewhat ,Ioi nnrIo,'s nnafcnrc IF me
laws delays. .,..i;..~ T..
1t hard making newspaper cIIPy 'I ~ ''u'ilS' ~
explained, he shook hdnlS WIN Ic prI"c lining HIS
seat within the bar, and tins business mas now go INTO
adul rIt. The public wants something win spice
in it,
Lawyer Ingalls, found Mason as lawyer CGakIey had;
a difficult client. lie iiSiStc OH uc'dIS WHi S'ipuu
be done at every uncurc. Even in the choice Of jury.
when his counsel was inclined to object to man Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

EAR EDITH: The kindness Of your
letter takes out the sting Of charity.
This means that your letter Is very
kind; for am still the ovcrproud
woman that YOU knew. Do YOU re-
member that some Of the girls called
me Miss Stuck Up? | am more
stuck up now that | have come
down to clcrking for my living and
my little IIarry'S.
Thank YOU, dear girl; and thank
you again for giving so nicely. | can
see that little tight-mouthcd smile
Of YOURS when YOU wrote, and that
flicker Of your cyclaShes as YOU
thought, My poor old Elsa" And
YOU wished that YOU were rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

enough 70 have Us out @ Las PaImas dldn you:
Blcss you Dear.
Well Edic didn't buy myself the Christmas present
tha-for the first time and after hearing Of my ,trug-
glcs-you found so difficult to select in Las Palmas
have added Your gold pieces to one that have scrapcd
together take Harry 10 a hroa, specialist. You know
how have worried over his huskinc-s II is to be DR..
Alfred Harding Of j9thS wrote 10 the secretary Of 4
big hospital. and he kindly recommended him not
only great specialist but great general physician.
pray to God that it may be all right with my little
fellow. The only son Of his mother, and she a
widow"
cannot have the 10Y OF sending presents; but have
painted YOU and your good husband and your boy and
girl, little card apiece. God bless you, Dear Out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

On the man who had told the story 50 well:
Namely. the editor! None but he
Knew aught of the case. Who else could it be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
"On looking around,
\ bullet was found

(Of a conical shapc) not far from the ground
Whcrcon il was known the murder was done
4 bi,llei that hiisd the cdiiOy'S gW!'
Evening star., 1911-08-27
WINDSOR HAS GOOD
CARD FOR MONDAY
Seven Races to Be Run, In
cIuding a SteepIechase
Handicap.

WINDSOR. Ont, August 28 = The
Windsor Fair Grounds and Driving Park
Associations final meeting for 1911 opens
Monday with one of the best cards ever
offered at this track There are seven
events on the program, with the Ferry
Company's handicaps at one mile as the
feature There are about 400 horses here
all fit and ready. A division OF s. C.
Hildreth's stable Is. here in charge OF
William Garth. They will be shipped to
New York at the conclusion of the meet
ing, where they will be sold at auction.
Before leaving Canada Hildreth disposed
of the two-year-old Jawbone to Albert ST.
mons. Jockey G. Taplin will ride for
William Garth during the Windsor meet
ing, the latter having obtained second
call on his services. Thomas Brown will
leave for Chicago next week. He will do
the starting and act as secretary at the
three-day meeting at Joliet, ILL.,
Following are the entries for Monday:
ios; sureii. los: Aidebsran. ics; jawbone, ios;
White Caps. ss; Sister Florencs, le5. 80.
Leave, 10: Joe Lett, a 1sa; ~ hsssSreetI. lss;
Prince ls1; a., Hsasah ,as Louise lso M0ntecarlo
Third race, three, ,ysarolas ;c. and up; six fur
III st EsS John
1oI: Capsize. 80; Eidn Beau. 107. tBeverwyck
stables.
Fourth race, the d. B. I. and W. Company
handicap; three-year-olds and up; one mile
Naushon. Ill; Carlton G.. 102; Lahore, 1os;
Gsss ILL., en Cha Esss ic ssar
ter, lo4; tEdda, 90. tseherr entry
Pfh ssemias; ve
Hamilton. 1O8; sRock Spring, 96; Acquin. 100;
Ochrs Court, i12; Rod and Gun. lO1: Com
moner's Touch. 1O3 sYankee Lotus, 90; Elma,
l07; sRey. e4. Also eligible-Seven Stars, l02;
Mad River, 1o4; flames Dockery, 81.
Sixth race, hree-year-olds; selling; one mile
Startler, 105; equity Hunk. 95: 'Sprngmas,
1OS; Mindnette. 08; sCorinth, 100: Baythorn.
l61: .Stare. 9s; Bounder. l0s; My Fellow, 100;
Thrifty, 3d.
seventh race, three-year,olds and up: selling;
one and one-eighth miles-sBeaucoup, 104
sDolly Bultman. e8; Tabor, I07; Busy, 1I2;
Console, l06; sSager. 103; Lad OF Langdon, 101
sEdda. 100; sEorehead, 102; The Golden But
teg6y, 1ol.
sXpprentice allowance Of ave pounds claimed.
Weather 6ne and clear; track hesV.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
FANS OBJECT TO
MOORE BEING TRADED

PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-
j. w. Murphy, one Of the rabid
and wealthy fans OF Philadelphia,
on behaIf Of himself and numer-
ous Of his followers, serv-
ed notice upon President Horace
FOgel Of the Phillies that II he
attempted to dispose Of Earl
Moore to the Cubs the Phlllie
Park would he boycotted by
many fans for the balance Of the
season. In Philadelphia the pro-
spective Moore trade 10 looked
upon N q desperate attempt Of
FOgel to throw the National
League pennant to the Cubs. II
ii goes through, and IL now ap-
pears ~ II 1t would, local base
ballists look upon the deal ~
proof conclusive that Murphy
and the Chicago outfit still hold
q controlling Interest In the
PhilIies.
Both Pittsburgh aud New York
are after Moore. According to
the best information here. Fred
Clarke II ready to turn over
Howard Camnits and some ont
fielder In exchange for Moore,
while McGraw OF New York In
ready to give Red Murray, who
has been benched for "bOnehead''
playing, and the younger Drucke.
Fogel says he will not accept
either Of these trades, but II he
got the chance might make q
straight trade for Marquard Of
the Giants or Nap Rucker Of
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
ATHLETICS A C|NCH
McAIeer Says Mackmen Will
Win Pennant in Walk.
GET WORLDS SERIES TOO
Nationals Manager Upholds Tom
Hughes for His Row In
Chicago.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, August 26-"The Athletics
will win the American League pennant
in a walk, and they will capture the
worlds series just as easily as they
did in 1910" said James McAleer. man
ager Of the Washington team. this
morning.
Detroit has been playing in ex-
ceptionally hard luck this season."
continued Manager McAleer. I'm only
a comparatively few games have Jen-
ings' men been in the field in their
regular lineup The fact that in
juries to the best players have been
numerous leads me to the belief that
Detroit can be counted out of it.
Il do not want this to be taken as
knock on the Tigers. Detroit has
a grand team, but / believe the Ath-
letics are the class of the league.
Even IL Detroit defeats Philadelphia
in the three games in Detroit l do
not believe that will affect the result.
philadelphia has a long series at
home, and 1t takes some. ball playing
to defeat them on their home grounds.
In the meantime, Detroit will be con-
testing on foreign fields, and IL Jen-
nings can lead his men back winners
he will accomplish a miracle
mdudSeT McAl0eF Is not continuing
plans for an all-star team to put the
American League champions in shape
this fall.
THE race in the National League is
too close. II Pittsburgh wins the pen
nant 1t would only give us two days in
which to play the American League
winners. This would hardly be bene-
ficial." said Manager James.
"McAleer and six other managers in
the American League are pulling for
the Athletics. SO why should he say
Philadelphia will win in Walk" said
will be because we fought the other
teams of the league to standstilL
There isn't a manager in the league
but what sends his strongest line up
and his best pitchers against the
Tigers. I am not complaining because
they do, but am complaining because
they do not do the same thing against
Philadelphia.
Our boys are confident we will win.
We are up against it now, but two or
three defeats for the Athletics, coupled
with two or three victories for Detroit,
will put an entirely different face on
conditions"
Manager McAleer figures that in
Cashion, recruit pitcher from the Caro-
lima League, he has the future marvel
of the American League.
"Cashion is larger than Johnson, he
has as much speed, in fact, he has every
thing In the way of curves" said Me.
Aleer. "Al1 he lacks is control. But he
will overcome that defect with practice.
He is only kid now, and / predict that
next year, or the year following, at the
latest, the name Of Cashion will be
placed alongside of Johnson's in base
balls hall of fame"
Washington players give different ver-
sior of the Tom Hughes fight in the Chi
cago hotel with Edward Johnson, a Chi
cago artist, than is contained in Chi
cago dispatches.
Il have gone into the affray thoroughly.
and the players support Hughes state
ment that he was forced into the fight
said Manager McAleer. 1T was a case
of being backed down or fight and Hughes
decided on the latter course
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Becker's Poor Inning.

erners were easily retired.
Becker's Poor Inning.
Nine Tigers batted in the third session,
and three of them made the circuit.
Gainor began by beating out tap along
the third base line. Becker hit Bauman
and Schmidt. and Del and Paddy touched
the rubber at home when Lively's slow
roller went past Mcbride to left. Becker
filled the bases again by walking Bush.
Becker then evaporated and Dixie
Walker took up the burden.
With three on, none out and the demon
Tyrus up. 1t looked bad, but Walker
did nobly. Cobb fouled to Street apd
Schmidt registered on Crawford's long
lift to Milan. Delehanty ambled to first
and with three on Drake flied out. to
Walker.
Morgan and Dixie Walker poled singles
in the fourth. but neither got as far as
second
Again in the flfth the Nationals gath
cred pair, but these likewise went to
waste when two Of the enemy flied out,
while Gessler, who hit safely, was caught
OF first
Bush hurt Umpire Dineen's feelings with
his remarks from the bench during the
Washington fifth, and he was ordered to
the clubhouse. Lathers went to short
when the Tigers took the field again.
Morgan singled to center to start the
sixth. but first was as far as he advanced.
McA1eer's men filled the bases with
none out In the seventh and then scored
four. runs before they were disposed of.
Milan and Lelivelt singled to right and
Walker beat out hit to short. Milan
and Lelivelt came in while Gessler and
Mcbride were rolling out. Walker
Tailed when Morgan doubled to right.
Cunningham singled to left and got to
second while Morgan scored on brakes S
tumble Of the drive. Ainsmith wiffed.
GainOr's single, Schmidt's long triple to
right and Lathers' single gave the Jen-
ningsites a pair in the Tiger section of
the seventh.
A double play spoiled Washington's
chances in the eighth. Dixie Walker got
a life ,on Lathers' tumble. and Milan
singled over first. Lelivelt bounded to
Bauman and Milan was headed off at
second while Lathers' throw beat Leli-
welt. Clarence Walker rolled out.
Crawford opened the Tigers eighth with
a double to right. but was forced at third
by Delehanty. Drake doubled up against
the left field bleachers. Gainor hit to
Mcbride and Ainsmith ran Delehanty
down. Drake was caught at the plate
on an attempted double steal.
Gessler and Mcbride lifted to Cobb in
the ninth. while Bauman tossed out Nor
gan. The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
NINE ENTRIES FOR
MOTOR BOAT RACES
Three Boats to Be Selected to
Meet a Trio of English
ChaIIengers.

NEW YORK. August o6.-Oficial an
nouncement was made by Commodore II.
III. Melville of the Motor Boat Club Of
America today that nine entries have
been received for the American elimina-
ton trials, in which three boats will he
selected to race against trio of English
challengers for the British international
trophy The trials win be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday next In Hunt
ington bay on the sound side of Long
Island. In making selection of the best
three boats the race committee. OF which
Henry r. Sutphen is chairman. will con-
slider the reliability. consistency of per-
formance and general seaworthiness OF
the boats for the thirty-mfle contest.
The international races will be held Sep
tember 4. 5 and q.
The entries for the elimination trials
Evening star., 1911-08-27
is SORE ON DOOM
Charley Murphy Angling for
New Manager for Phi|lies.
SHOWS HE HAS INTEREST
Refusal to Allow Moore to Go to
Cubs Starts the
Trouble.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK August 26-Charles Webb
Murphy. president Of the Chicago Cubs
at last has come into the open and ap-
parently is ready to announce himself
as the controlling power behind the Phila-
delphia National League club.
It Is justifiable that 1t is more than a
surmise that Murphy controls the Phil
lies when he goes 50 far as to attempt
to enter into negotiations with a well
known BAH player, offering that man the
position Of manager Of the Phillies, q po-
sition held by Charlie Doom, who Is con-
fped in an Atlantic City hotel with a
broken leg.
The player to whom Murphy offered the
management Of the Phillies has been
sought by four other clubs for a like
position during the last three months He
has accepted one OF these offers and next
season will act in the capacity OF bench
At q conversation which took place ten
days ago In Murphy's Chicago office. the
proposition was made to this player that
he don the managerial garb of the Phil
lies. That was as far as the conver-
sation went. az the player Immediately
informed Murphy that his services had
been promised to another club for next
season. This ended the cOnfab, but 1t
progressed far enough to make 1t plain
that Murphy was in position to hire a
manager for a club in which Horace
Fogel declares he has controlling inter-
est.
In what manner Murphy proposed to
get rid Of Charley Doom has not been
satisfactorily explained. Only recently
Doom signed q three-year player con-
tract with the Phillies, and since signing
that contract he has been boss of the
Phillies, not only going contrary to the
wishes of Fogel on more than one oc-
casion. but defying Murphy as well.
The last def hurled by Doom was only a
few days ago. when the red-headed, hot
tempered manager declared he would quit
II Fogel attempted to put through the trade
by which Earl Moore would go to Chi
cago. In no uncertain terms Doom an
nounced that IT. the Moore trade went
through Fogel could look for a new man.
ager, as Doom would retire from base
ball for all time. He also called Foyer s
attention to the fact that he Is in q finan-
cial position to retire.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
FRANK SMITH HAS
ANARROW ESCAPE
Cuts Artery In Leg and Nearly
BIeeds to Death While in
Philadelphia Hotel.
speeis, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. August 26-Frank
Smith, the Cincinnati pitcher who was
secured from the Boston Americans,
met with serious accident today.
and for q time it was feared he would
bleed to death. He will be out OF the
game for the rest OF the season.
Smith was In his room at the hotel to-
day, talking over the telephone. and he
rested one foot on a stool. Suddenly the
stool slipped and Smiths foot went
through the window pane. A large artery
in his leg was cut, and only quick med
ical attention sent At his own request
over the phone saved his life.
After his wound had been dressed
Smith was taken to the depot and ship
Ii ned to his Pittsburgh home.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
COBB STANDS OUT
Detroit Stars Lead WidenS in
A. [. Batting Averages.
JACKSON IN SECOND PLACE
Lajoie Takes on q Slump-Schaefer
Continues as Washington's
Best Sticker.
JACKSON IN SECOND PLACE

This weeks American Leagues bat
ting averages shows that Ty Cobb is
holding on to the lead like grim death.
while his two sturdy opponents. Joe
Jackson and Nap Lajoie. have dropped
back several points. Cobb was out of
the game for several days. but the lay
on benefited him, as Jackson and
Lajoie did little with the stick
Schaefer continues as leader of the
Nationals and his heavy hitting in De-
troit should boost his figures over that
of Hal Chase. who is leading by few
points. Milan's figures should also go
up. as he has been hitting very con-
sistently of late.
Following are the averages in detail:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
sCHAEFER OUT OF GAME.
Nationals Comedian Injuries Back in
Practice-Notes Of Nationals.
,ecisI pispatch to. The Sta

Special D1spatcn tUs Ine StAF'
DETROIT, August 26-Jimmy McAleer
made an unpopular move this afternoon
when he took Schaefer out of his lineup
and sent Jack Lelivelt to first. Jimmie.
by his own confession. considers Schaefer
one of the most valuable players in the
game In Fridays double-header Ger
many" made five hits In nine times at bat.
and scored three runs. So when Leliveit
took the bag the rooters behind first let
out yell. Schaefer was the reason a
lot OF them were there. to hear the Ger
mans speeches and see his new Juggling
act. Schsefer always gives them their
Evening star., 1911-08-27

OF the eight men who figured In that
famohs Cub-Hep deal, Johnny Kline
seems to be the only one worth a tink-
er's darn In his new surroundings. John
has taken on a new lease Of life. and is
catching just as well now as he ever did.
which leaves little to be said. On the
other hand. Graham has shown very lit
tie thus far with the Chance aggrega-
ton. Weaver, Griffin and Kaiser are OF
little value at present to the Boston
club. while Goode and Curtis are doing
the bench-warming act for Chicago, and
Collins, the fourth man of the Boston
quartet. has been let out to the minors.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
TOM LESSARD DEAD.
Promising Young Pitcher Of Colum'
bus Club Passes Away in Hospital.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 26.-Thom-
as Lessard. leading pitcher Of the CO.
lumbus American Association base ball
team, died here this morning in Mount
Carmel Hospital of quinsy. with COM
plications Lessard was obtained from
the New England League. He was
recently purchased by the Cincinnati
Nationals. His home was in Nashua.
N H. he was twenty-three years old.
Lessard was taken sick in Louisville
ten days ago.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
EVEN BREAK AT BR0OKLY LYN.
Home Team Wins First Game, While
Chicago Captures Second.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, August 28-Brook-
lyn and Chicago divided double-header
today. Both games were closely fought
The locals took the first, to 2 by bat
ting Smith hard in two innings. although
dropped ball by Archer at the plate
was directly responsible for the winning
tallies. Schardt and Cole had a pitchers
duel In the second, Chicago taking 1t, 3
to 2. H. Zimmerman scored the winning
run In the ninth on pass, sacrifice
and two hits. Scores:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Base Ball Today.

Washington fans will have the op-
portunity to enjoy the National-Cleve-
land game. as reproduced on Compton's s
electric scoreboard today at the New
Lyceum Theater. This board depicts
every play as II takes place on the ball
field at Cleveland. Play will be called
at o'clocki Washington time. Snok-
ing will be Permitted.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
GLIDDEN TOUR APPROVED.
Especially in Southern States Will
Run Be Successful.

The announcement that the Glidden
tour for 1911 would be to the Land of
Dixie" and one that would be organized
and conducted along the lines originally
conceived by the donor OF the trophy, has
met with enthusiastic and universal ap-
prevail from all sections OF the country.
but especially from the southern states
through which the tour will pass.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Two-base hits-Morgan, Crawford, Drake.
Three base hits-Drake, Bush, Schmidt Hits
on Groom, 9 In one inning and two times at
bat in second inning: on Becker, in one in
ming and TWO times at bat in third; OF Walker.
8 In six innings. Sacrifice hit-C Walker.
Sacrifice hy-Crawfcad stolen bases-Nilan,
Morgan. Cobb. Double play-Street to Nc
Bride to Street. Left on bases-Washington, y;
Detroit, Z. First base balls-On Lively, B;
on Becker. 3; of Walker, 2. First base on
errors-Washington, !. Hit by pitcher--By
By Lively, 3; by Groom. 2; by Becker, !. Um-
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Perrine. Time OF
rame-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
OLD ''CY' WAS THERE
Veteran Pitcher Beats st.
Louis in a Hard Battle.
STRIKES OUT NINE BATTERs
Young Was Hit Hard, But Was
Strong in .Pinches and
Won Out.
STRIKES OUT NINE BATTERS

BOSTON, August 26-St. Louis and
Boston split today's double-header, the
Cardinals taking the first game, to /,
and the Rustlers. with "Cy'' Young In the
box. winning the second. 5 to 4. Young
showed a return to some of his old-time
form, being strong in the pinches and
striking out nine men, although he was
hit hard. Scores:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Canada Ahead Of United States on
First Innings Play.

TORONTO. August 26.-At the interna-
tional cricket match at Rosedale the
United States team was retired this aft
ernoon for a total Of 123 In their first
innings. The Canadian first innings, COM
pleted yesterday, yielded 1J6
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SECOND GAME

Left on bages|ChicagO, 4; BrOOklyn, z. TwO-
base hit-Wheat. fhreebase hits-Schulte.
Schardt. Sacrifice hit.Doyie. First base on
error-Chicago, !. stolen bases-H Mmmer-
Erwin Bases on balls-O6 Cole. 2; OF Schardt
1. Struck out-By Cole. I; by Schardt. 3.
Umpires-Messrs. Rgler and Finneran. Time
of game-1 hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
WON'T PROTEST THIS ONE.
Phillies Beat Cincinnati, Driving
Fromme From the Rubber.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 26.-Cin-
cinnati was defeated here today by to
l. All of the home teams runs were
scored off the delivery Of Fromme, who
was driven OF the rubber in the second
inning Score: