davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
ONCE FAMOUS BEAUTY
DIES OF STARVATION

New York, Feb. 10.--Lllian Lorraine
Hollis, who was said to be a famous
beauty of the Pacific coast in 1892. died
in obscurity here last Monday. it was
learned today. Her body was found in
a little furnished room on Forty ninth
street, In which score of cats were
found Sinking about, and there was
every evidence, physicians said. that
her death was caused by hamilton and
lack of nourishment, or practically
starvation.
In voting contest conducted by
several California newspapers in 1892
said one of those who knew the wom-
an here, Miss Hollis was proclaimed
coast"
A number of actors and actresses
visited an undertaking establishment
to see her body borne to a crematory
after simple services.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
TO BE PRETTY, GIRLS,
YOU MUST HAVE VOTE

Washington, Feb. To-" Beauty
follows the ballot in effect
declaration made by Mrs. Glen
dover Evans. of Boston, one of
the leaders at national suffra-
gfst headquarters here, is ex-
pected today to win many con-
verts to the cause. of universal
suffrage. Mrs. Evans told an
audience last night that. given
the right to vote, woman
could renew her youth.
Until / learned what it was
to vote" she said. and voted in
the school elections, did not
have any interest in anything.
political or commercial: but now
can absorb the great questions
with more interest than most
men, and. think, with as much
understanding.
Zone friend of mine stated
she had been made 10 years
younger by gaining the vote.
Women will continue to be i'll
treated and underpaid until they
+ get the vote"
9 Leaders in the suffragist
movement are redoubling their
efforts to convert the men of
Washington, especially nowtbat
the adjournment of congress is
approaching.
AAAAAA AAAA Nh 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
What She Meant.

SO you think | smoke too much?"
he asked. just to keep up a conversa-
ton that seemed to be languishing
Not at ALL she answered, not very
skillfully concealing yawn.
You said you thought SO.
Pardon me. don't think you are
smoking too much
Didn't you say that I'd die if I
didn't cut it down."
"Yes--that's what I said"
1t took him long time to get it,
and then he was quite angry
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
UNCLE SAM FEARS
BREWING RuCTION
Deposed Dictators In Latin
States Said to Be Formenting
Revolutions.

Washington, Feb. 10.-PreparationA
for rushing five United States men of
war to both coasts of Central America
to meet any emergency which may
arise from there went forward today.
The gunboat Annapolis. her crew aug
mented from the South Dakota and
Colorado, started last night from San
Diego, Cal, for Amapala Honduras, to
stand guard on the Pacific side. The
Nashville, at New Orleans, is expected
to put out for Puerto Cortez Honduras.
on the Atlantic side. early Monday
morning. The cruiser Des Moines now
at Guantanamo, the Cuban naval sta
ton, has been ordered to be at Blue
fields. Nicaragua, not later than Feb
ruary Is. The Denver, which has been
standing by distressed Americans
threatened with attack from Mexican
rebels at Acapulco, in day or two
will drop down to Acajutla, Salvador.
1t is practically decided that these
four ships. whose movements were de-
cided upon late yesterday, will be
augmented by the gunboat Tacoma,
now at Boston. Final orders for ner
movement are expected probably today.
Many Ominous Reports.
From it's confidential sources in Cen
trail America, this government, espec-
ltlly Interested III Nill6 llS PCeiSC
among the little republics. has been re-
ceiving ominous and speculative reports
of juntas of deposed dictators and rev.
olutionists meeting here and there. plot
ting trouble. While the presence OF
American warships would be princ1p-
ally intended to provide refuge for
Americans and other foreign citizens,
there is no doubt that marines and
bluejacllets might be used If a situa-
ton should arise paralleling that in
Nicaragua in the recent revolution.
when American troops We're called on
to open a railroad and engage the
rebels in battle.
There has been sharp criticism in
England of this governments inter
ference in the Nicaragua revolution,
but it is said President Taft and Sec
rotary Knox are convinced of their
right to use American forces for the
protection of United States citizens and
property whenever a state of anarchy
exists i'm Central America or the estab-
lished governments fail to do so.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
BLIND men CR0PE
way OUT OF FIRE
Remarkable Calmness Shown
By Fifty Who Felt Way
From Burning Building.

New York. Feb. 1O.--Blind men set
an example of remarkable calmness
yesterday when SO of them. all sight
less. felt their way quietly down from
the upper floors of an institution on
Thirty-fifth street while the building
was afire.
The men We're making baskets and
making brooms when one of them felt
drops of water patterlng down upon
them.
There must be fire. cried one.
THE automatic sprinklcrs are work
ing
Il smell smoke There is a fire,
exclaimed others And With little ado
they felt their way to the stairs and
marched calmly down to the street.
Fire,nen arrived a few minutes later
and extinguished small blaze which
had started the. automatic sprinklers,
but Which was caught so quickly that
it did little damage
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
WOULD LESSEN BIRTH
RATE IN NEW zEAL AND

Wellington, New Zealand, Feb. TO-.
One of the strangest resolutions passed
by any responsible body was adopted
at a general meeting OF the Christ
Church Labor union today. when the
citizens of New Zealand were urged to
do all In their power to lessen the
birth rate.
Believing that compulsory defense
act Is a blot on the record Of q civilized
country, the union now asks that mum
Der of births Of New Zealanders be
kept down so as to lessen the number
of youths who must take the cormpul-
said 1t was hoped the act would be re-
pealed, when the resolution would be
reScinded VI & d; 9sssss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
GUATEMALA AND SALVADOR
ARE SAID TO BE AT OUTS

New Orleans, Feb. 10.-Charges that
the recent attempted assassination of
President Arujo, of Salvador, was the
work of paid assassins sent from Guat-
amala City where the plot to kill the
executive was alleged to have been
Matched We're denied today by Angel
Pena. Guatemalian consul at New Or
leans.
Senior Pena declared as entirely I'M
founded rumors that President Cab
rera was interested in plans to effect
change in the executive power Of
Salvador Il am sure the Washington
governments action in dispatching
warships to Central American waters
is not based upon any unsettled con-
ditions in Guatemala" said Senior Pena.
From other sources close to the gov
eminent of Salvador. it was declared
that for a month President Arujo had
been warned that President Cabrera
was planning action against Arujo's
government. Relations between the
two presidents have not been friendly
for several months.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
NEVER GET PEEvIsH
WITH A GOLF BALL

New York, Feb. 10--Don't open
golf balls to see what's inside. SO
many disgruntled players have
given vent to their wrath over
poor stroke, or satisfied their
curiosity by smashing golf balls
open, with disastrous results.
that the United States Golf as
ISOLATION is preparing an official
warning to club members
throughout the country against
such a pra ctice. Several in
stances have been recorded in
the last year where cutting open
ball. or squeezing it in wise
has caused it to burst open and
the liquid contents have blinded
several persons. Acids and other
sight destroying compounds are
( used in the manufacture of some
golf balls.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
ANTlGREEN FRUIT LAW
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

court Of Florida has held as constitu-
tional the ant1green fruit shipments
law Of 1911, it was announced today
The purpose of the law is to prevent
the shipments OF unripe or immature
shipments by growers anxious to get
the early prices have IN former years
demoralized the market because the
fruit was ufls1t TO eat
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
GIRL S TAKE INTEREST
IN SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

New York. Feb. TO-. More than 1000
girls in the New York public schools
are now enrolled in well organized
athletic clubs, according to a report
of the girls branch of the public
schools athletic league. A remarkable
increase In the Interest girls are taking
in the organized athletics Is noticed
Last season the 2le schools in which
athletic clubs have been formed, held
over 20 tnter-cla1p meets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
REUNION is HELD BY
DEATH VALLEY PIONEERS

Santa Cruz Cal, Feb. TO- Survivors
of the pioneer band of Death Valley
Argonauts' who crossed the desert in
to California G3 years ago held re-
union here yesterday at the home of
Mrs James w Breier, one of the party.
now g9 years old Thirty-six Of the
band OF 200. who drank OK blood to
qlench their thirst in the arid salt sink,
We're precautionary living member
but one. q s,:ss5 y. fs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
Giving Away the Secret.

Willing to have, his neighbors think
he was a fine musician, Brown install
ed a mechanical piano near front
window of his home. where he spent
hours each day pedaling out melodies.
"Your father is a great piano player.
isn't he?" one of the neighbors re-
marked to Browns boy William one
afternoon. Yep" replied William,
but it makes his feet awful sore
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
/. PRINCE Azlz aAEE.

Alexandria, Egypt, Feb TO- Prince
sAziz Hassan, cousin OF the khediye OF
Egypt, who was supposed to- have been
icourtmart1aled and executed at Com
.stantinople for fleeing at the battle 81
Kirk Killise. arrived here BY a French
steamer. He declined to give any ex
PLANTATION OF his escape from the firing
squad. h
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
TEACHERS WANT FUND
FOR RESEARCH [ ABORS

Philadelphia, Feb TO-. Cnifying of
school systems. abolishing useless
courses. adaptation OF courses to stu
dents and vocational and specialized
training are among the subjects which
will be discussed by the superintend-
ence division Of the National Education
be held here from February a. to-
March 4. AT the same time cam
paign to raise a $1,000, 900 endowment
fund for education research will be
Launched. a. as.ssF assstlFS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
PROTEST CREATION
OF EUGENlCS BOARD

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 1o.--.
Physical defects and crippled souls"
cannot be overcome by barring the
unfit from marriage, according to Og
den socialists Declaring that crime
is the product of wrong and perverted
economic conditions" copies of resolu-l
tions protesting against tho bill that
provides for a board OF cugenies to.
control marriages We're received by all
members of the Utah Legislature
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
NOT ONE GIRL IN 1000
HAS PERFECT "TOOTSY"

not a perfect footamong the 1000
girl students and more than that
there neveswill peas long as shoe
fashions for women remain as
they are" said Miss Gertrude M.
Moulton, director of physical
training at the University of Ill
:nois, last night after examina
ton OF the young women's feet
had been finished.
I'VE did not make the examin
alton in quest of a perfect foot"
continued Miss Moulton, but
with the idea in view of helping
those with bad feet. We found
some that might have been near
: perfect but shoes have ruined
them. There was only one girl
whose measurements in the re-
mosest manner approached per-
lection
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
Eeatt,ered Girl.

Looks rather plain, does she not 2"
We'll. those are ner own feathers
She can't afford anything artificial. >
Harper's BaZar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
SuFFRACETS RUIN
FLORAL DISPLAYS
Valuable Plants In Pubic Gar
den Destroyed Windows
Smashed.

London. Feb. To- Militant suffragista
destroyed many valuable plants and
did other damages amounting to $4,000
to the hot houses of the Kew horti-
cultural gardens during the early
hours Of the morning. Thus they de-0
veloped another plan of campaign tr
force the government to give the vote
to women.
1t is believed a number of women
hid themselves in the gardens over
night for this morning long before the
day staff came on duty 1t was found
that a large number of rare orchids
had been uprooted and scattered in all
directions Thirty panes Of glass in
the orchid house We're broken.
Windows Shattered.
When the night watchmen made
their rounds at o'clock In the morn
ing everything was still In good order
and tbs women must have laid their
plans before hand In order to find hid
ing places where they could lie In Sc
curity. No trace of them has been
seen since.
The window smashing raids con-
tinued in London today. Two Inn
mense windows in an establishment in
Oxford street which has heretofore
been immune because Of the sproprie-
tors contributions to the women's
funds We're broken during the early
morning hours. 81
The postal authorities today issued
notice that there would be delay on
as the result OF cutting of telegraph
wires in the provinces by the suffra-
gets yesterday.
ALL KINDS OF LOTIONS FOR
suFFRAGETs' SORE TooTslES
New York, Feb. 10.--"Try our rubber
heels, try our soap, try our courtplast-
er, try our sure cure for blisters!"
These are but a few OF the many re-
quests which General Rosalie Jones.
commander of the approaching suffra-
get march to Washington is receiving
from manufacturing firms desiring adj
vertisement for their wares. Her mall
is flooded daily with samples of va.
rious articles which might be of use
to the women on their 23O-mile jour-
ney-from hairpins to pedometers-and
II the flood keeps up she promises an
auction sale of her collection for the
benefit of the cause.
Profiting from her experience on her
recent march to Albany, the general
has provided for each member on this
trip a kit of selected medical supplies
calculated to relieve all pains less Sc
rious than broken limb. This time
her army will go uniformed In cloak
and hood of flannel, after the manner
of the pilgrims Of old.
Twelve women, Miss Jones an
nounced today, have promised to walk
every step of the journey, which is
scheduled to begin on Iincoln's birth
day. to be completed on February 90,
in time for the marchers to recuperate
for the inaugural parade, in which
they will take part. The II include
Miss Ida Craft and Miss Lavina Dock.
two Of the original "hikers' to Albany.
Two mere men, Ernest Stevens, q
member of the Mems Walking club.
of Philadelphia. and George Wendt. jr..
of Albany, have promised to walk the
entire distance and act as bodyguards
A farm wagon painted In suffraget
yellow by Miss jones' own hand, will
lead the van and carry Miss Elizabeth
Freeman, who will act as speechmaker
at various rallies to be held along the
route
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
FREE 70 ALL SUFFERERS

II you feeI 'out OF sorts'-''run down or. got the
blues Nor from kidney bladder nersons diseases
write for my FREE book It IS tho most Instructive
Hedical BOOK ever written 1t tells all abous these
French Aemedy tsTHERAPION',Ne Mol, Eo.2. No 8
and you decide for ills re remedy for
Yo9f sil,neSt. Don't send ASCoEt. It's absolutely
fHH1 no follow up 'ci .crlnrs. y Lee Ned.
+ Cos Rnysrstock I'D. ItAn0 steAd, isaAss, hcs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
SETTLE WATER RIGHTS.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The Senate
agreed today to vote on the legislative
day of February IL on the Connecticut
river dam bin, which contains legis-
lation that would establish the govern
ment's right to tax and control water
powers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money ii p.AIO ONT
NENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Bind
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

In the world thar it is to be an easy
one
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
taething. softens the gums reduces inf!amua-
ticD, ailayS pair cures wind colo csc bottlea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13
Evidently Wa.

Are you fond Of a joke?"
Is this a proposal?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

An old bachelor gets a bad ease of
stage fright every time he thinks of
marriage.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-13

Urbana, ILL.,. Feb. 10.-'There is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CRESCENTS START WELL
Beat 9TH Regiment Baseball
Team in Lively Game.
WIN AFTER UPHILL FIGHT
Clinch Victory by Batting Rally
in the Eighth, Which Nets
Four Runs,

The Crescent Athletic club baseball
team opened its season at its Bay Ridge
grounds yesterday with a victory over
the eth Regiment nine by a score of u
10 O. The game was featured by heavy
hitting on both sides. twenty-siX hits
being divided equally. The soldiers. how
ever. had two home runs and two doubles
In their total.
The Half Moon club had a lead OF S
TO at the end of the sixth. but the mill
tiameu jumped into the lead by scoring
two runs In the seventh II was short
lived advantage. as the Crescent batters
welded their clubs with effect and
cllnched the game by sending four men
home in the eighth frame.
Sammy Wood and Don Mckay twirled
for the Crescents. the last named reiev-
ing his predecessor In the fourth inning.
Mckay was pounded for ten hits. and
only perfect support and sensational
circus catch by Bard in the seventh inning
saved the game for him. O'Hern began
two bases on balls and an error. for a
total OF six runs. forced his retirement
after the fourth inning. Milford sup
planted him. but was no improvement
The Crescent batters punched four OF
the seven hits off Milford In the eighth
team. each hit for the circuit, the latter
In the sixth. after Donohue had doubled.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Society Out in Force for
First Amateur Racing Meeting

Gerald v. TIollins. Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Charles l.. Appleton. Elliot 9. Cowdin.
Elliot c. Cowdin. H. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morgan. Frederick T. Freling-
huyscn, Miss Madeline O'Brlen. the
Misses Crimmlns. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagstaf, Miss Claire Bird, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul ID. Cravath. Miss Vera Cravath,
Miss Nancy steele. Miss Kathryne steele.
Magistrate Frederic Kernochan,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Root. Lee Keeling. Lauren
Carroll. Miss Susan Fish Dresser, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Is. Kip. Fred Sterry. Il.
Thornton Wilson. William Manice. Mrs.
Maurice Heckscher, Cyril Stephenson.
Mrs. James 4. Roosevelt. Lcmist Esler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman,
Miss Mildred Rives. Miss JEANNE Emmett.
FoXhall T. keene. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Haight, Miss Beaver
Webb. ex-Controller Myers, Miss Elsa
Schwenker. William Rhlnelander Stew
art, IT,, Henry w. Bull. Harry S. Page,
Rene La Montague. Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur w. Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs Henry T.
Godfrey. William A. Hazard, Miss Haz-
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pinkerton, Mr.
ana Mrs john T.. Davis. Leonard Jacob,
jay Coogan, jr., Justice James w.
Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy r. Pyne. William Will
loughby. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Il. Gilman. John u. Cheever, Mr.. and
Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill. Mr.. Snd Mrs.
Winthrop Burr, Mr. and Mrs. William b..
Rand. Ashbel II. Barney. Mrs. Thomas
II. Wigham. Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph r. Dill
worth, Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Crimmns.
Jr.' Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic III. Hatch,
Morgan Goetchlus and Prince Pignatelli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
COLUMBIA WINS ON COURTS
Morristown Field Club Bows in
Lawn Tennis Matches.
lBy Telegraph 10 1he Trlbuno !

Morristown, n. j., April 26.-The Norris
town Field Club was badly beaten at
lawn tennis here this afternoon by the
Columbia University team by a score nj
Z to matches.
The best match of the afternoon yvos
played between Coffin, of Columbia and
Major j. Harold Randolph. Leslie Cooper
defeated his man In the singles and. with
Louis Delrnonico, won I'm the doubles.
The summary follows:
Singles-Conin. Columbia. beat Ran
dolph Morristown. Ga. 3-5, 6-3: Adler
Columbia. beat Cole. Morristown. e.
30, Ill: Brenheim. Columbia, beat
Smith. Morristown. 10, 60; Lamb. Co.
lumbia. beat Delmonico. Morrlstown. O..
6-l; Cooper. Morristown. beat Banghart.
Columbia. 60. 6-3.
Doubles-Cooper and Delmonico. Norris
town, beat Cooke and Brenheim, Column
ba, 60. So. 81: Coffin and Adler. Co
lumbia, beat Randolph and Cole. Norris
town. 60. So, 81: Banghart and Lamb.
Columbia, beat Mclean and Smith, Nor
4-6. Ga. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Fashionable Lovers of the
Horse Enjoy Keen Sport
at New Home of
Rockaway Club.

Society was well represented at the
amateur race meeting OF the Rockaway
Hunting club at Hewlett yesterday.
All the popular resorts on Long Island
were represented. and the trains from the
city were filed with fashionable lovers
Of the horse.
Among those seen watching the races
from their automobiles or walking about
the field and paddock were Mrs. Reginald
C. Vanderbilt, who was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox in their automo-
bile; Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Nor
ris, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stuart Wing,
Bryce Wing, Mrs. J. Lee Taller. Miss
Marie Taller. Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Stevens Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton
Macy, Mr.. and Mrs T.. Holloway Coe,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Livingston. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips b. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs Harris Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden a. Fahnestock, Mrs William ".
Force. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark.
Others who enjoyed the invigorating
sport for the first time this year were as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. II. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Minturn. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Van Rensselaer,. Miss Mai
Watson, w. Whitewright Watson, Mr..
and Mrs A. Butler Duncan. Mrs. j. Il.
Smith Hadden. Miss Frances MADDEN.
Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills. Mrs. Frederick &.
Havemeyer, Mrs. j. Stewart Barney.
Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry. Miss Angelica
Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles &. Rumsey.
Mrs. j. Allen Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Winmill Mr.. and Mrs Henry
w. Warner Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Mott Warner. Miss Evelyn Weatherbee.
Miss Voulett Proctor. Miss Marjorie Cur
tbs. Sidney Jones Coford. jr.. Devereux
Milburn, Monroe d. Robinson, General
Charles F. Roe, Birdseye Il. Lewis, Mr..
end Mrs. Harry K. Vingut, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Watson Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsted
wander Peel Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bro
kaw, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Erhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward. Miss
Luisita Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ".
Brown Miss Caro- Brown, Franklin Rich
ardson Miss Ursula Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner w. Brown. Henry Bre-
WORT Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick s.
Mlnott William 5. Whitehead, Mrs.
william NJ. Fleitmann. Miss Ida Louise
fleitmann, Miss Marion Hollins. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PHILLIES MAKE A PROTEST
Would Rob Giants of the Two
Games Won Last Week.

Boston. April Ga formal protest Of
the games played at the Polo Grounds. on
April q and q. between the Giants and
Phllics was nled by telegraph with
President Lynch of the National League.
to-day by President William II. Locke. Of
the Philadelphia club.
The protest IL based on the claim OF
the Philadelphia players that there was a
hole IN the ground back Of the pitcher
box on thogc two DAYS.
This President Locke says. zig a
violation Of the playing rules. Section 2,
Rule 9. which says that the ground must
slope gradually from the pitchers box 10
tho bases or either side The hole was
dllcd iu for the game OF yesterday
April o."