davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

its hits. and these combined with cool
Judgment IN critical moments Of the game
resulted in the victory. After the game
the teams enjoyed a lunch.
The Electric siers would like to hear
from n few good a~ll-around players. Call
Mt once. 39i Grove street, %lrvington. Fourth
Of july the Electric Stars defeated the
Defeated the Lewis +. q also > to 0. IN
the afternoon they lost with the Arnory
a.. G. IN account 1f the poor fielding Of
the Stars. 9 Engel pitched a fine game,
not giving n base on balls. and G. Selling
er did good work behind the bat.
Owing to a cancellation the Brooksidc
A.. c. has Saturday and Sunday open for
any team wishing q good attraction and
giving a reasonable indueemenf. Such
teams as the Parkways. Kearnys. Arling-
ton A G, and Rnsevilles are preferred.
All communications viii be considered.
Address William Dassing. 40 Kent street.
The Young Eagles. of West Orange, de
feoted the Jeffersons. of Orange, on their
outing Sunday to Springfield by a score OF
3 to 2 The Young Eagles would like to
book games with 15-year-old teams for
July p and the first Sunday IN August.
tectory. or Berean A. A., of Vailsburg.
preferred.
The, Liewellyn A. c defeated the
Hamilton A. G., at Bloomfield. Sunday.
field, he making several difficult catches
that were labelled for hits.
The Iona Colored Giants, which have de-
fcatcd the Harrison A. c., and Washington
A. A.. have saturday, July Is. II and 81
open which they would like 70 fill with
any hrst-cinss team wishing n nrst-clnss
attraction and Offering a suitable guaran-
tee. s Address S. r.. uoston. Z. O. Box 90.
New York city Telephone 1920 Cortland.
The Rosenos Baseball Club defeated the
Avon a. c. OF %Iryington OF Irvington
Park. Sunday. by a score % 3 to Il
The ONfords i. c. met and defeated the
Newton a. A. Saturday on its own
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
WHAT THE STARS OF THE LOCAL SKINNED DIAMONDS ARE Doing AND WHAT THEY WANT TO DO

Manager Holler, Of the Newark A. A., is
not IN the least discouraged over the show
ing his team is making. Although being
played. the team has won the praise of the
people where 1T has played for Its fast
FIELDING and all-around work, losing games
by one run; such as the games with the
I~ronsides, 3 to 2, and Parkways, 5 to 4.
Manage Holler would like to hll all Sat
urdays and Sundays In July. All dates
W~ashingtons, Essex b.. b.. c.. Rosevilles,
Newark Colored Giants. Arlingtons, Rah-
ways and all other teams wishing good
ments, barring none, All communications
will receive prompt attention. Address
Joseph Holler, 9S Napoleon street.
Court South End. 1862. baseball team viii
line up against the strong N. l. Wards
the South End Oval. New York avenue
and Ann street. Both teams will meet at
S25 Lafayette street. This being the third
Is expected. Sunday afternoon the South
Ends will cross bats With the strong St.
Marys. Of Hackensack, the game 10 be
played In Hackensack. The ST. Marys
members and friends of Court South End
to the game. For that reason the commit
tee has requested all to be present at
The car will leave at u 40. The South End
team has a few open dates that it is anx-
tous 70 hll with first-class teams offering a
suitable guarantee. All challenges sent
70 ]. j, Gam. 3s Lafayette street. will
be considered.
Harry s. Healey, manager of the Bureau
Juniors, Of Vailsburg. is considering a
plan to inaugurate an amateur baseball
league in this city. to be known as the
Newark Junior League. The league will
be made up Of six or eight clubs. Games
Will be played twice n week on the Diff
ferent teams grounds. Healey would
like to hear from such teams as the
Victor Juniors, Young Hustiers, Young
Athletics. Young Euffaios and National.
A. c. in connection with this matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

grounds by a score Of S to 3. The feature
OF the game was the pitching of Philipona.
The Essex Park F. c. has Sunday morn
ing. July Il, open for some Is TO Is year
old team. Communicate with c. II. Fisher,
2S4 Clinton place.
Owing to cancellation. the Sterling A. c..
has July Is open for any 1S-year-old team.
Newark F. C.. Newark Centres and Park
way A. A.. Of Orange, are preferred. A
few dates In August remain open. For a
quick reply address Manager Krauss, 36i
South Orange avenue.
sunday is an open date Of the Spalding
A. G. Address g. Sehrade. 5SS South
Eighteenth street.
a the Pioneer oval Sunday morning
the Spalding A. c. defeated the Tribune
A. G. in an exciting game by a score OF
7 to 6.
The imperial A. c. has July u open for
some nrst-class team Offering suitable in-
%dueements; also has July p. Is and all
dates in August open. Games 70 be booked
by Frank Gotehie, 127 Seventeenth avenue.
In a ons-sided game Saturday afternoon
the Dukes a. c. defeated the Hydraulic
Juniors, on the formers grounds, BY g
score Of 10 to 4.
Owing to the change Of management the
Ma1Vales baseball club has changed its
rame TO Broektons. They have July g
and all Of August open for uniformed
teams 10 years of age. II. w. Van Zundt,
manager, So Morton street. New York.
A good 12-year-old pitcher and first base
resdv u v GTsii 6ye lanes a ssan' whit eppjt vii he
given to suitable party. Apply r. Nagle.
400 High street.
ANY 10 to n-year-old teams wishing 10
arrange games with the Irving Juniors
for week DAYS and Saturdays should COM
municate with Manager Richard Maggie,
400 High street.
The Hunterdon F. c. wishes to arrange
games with any IA to Is year old teams,
games with Durrand A. A.. Apache A. A.
Lewis +. Q. and teams Of like strength
preferred. Address Manager John Essig,
sol Huntardnn atreAt-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

A small entrance fee win be charged.
The opening games will be played Satur-
day, July 20, and will continue until Au-
gust 81. For further information address
the promoter, Harry >. Healey, Jr., Is
West End avenue. Telephone S5A-W.
on the Watsesslng Park grounds satur-
of the First Regiment. into camp by a
score of IA to z, marking its ninth straight
victory. Mex Sunday morning it will
line up against the Tigers, of Vailsburg.
Armorys pulled the game out, which was
practically lost. in the seventh, batting
out eight runs and tieing the score, then
Is to il. Saturday, July 10. is an open
date for any is to 10 year old team. Oak
lands, Chester nsse y z dS and teams g OF IKE g
Dickerson street
The vailsburg A. c. has the following
open dates; July. 6. IL, H. % and 81;
like to Hi with such teams as the Green
vile A.. c., Bergen Point B 3. G., Mont
clair 4. A.. Railway y. 3. G., Plainfeld
b. b. c., Watsessing b b. c.. Bloomfield
B. b. G., Caldwell a.. A.. Scotch Plains.
Carteret b. B. C., Roseville A. c., Wash
ington A. A.. Fairfield Il. 3. c.. National
Turner's and all other hrst-class teams.
fering suitable Inducements may address
George E.. Kinney, SSl South Eleventh
street.
The tanto A. c.. of Newark, would
like to hear from a good pitcher and
fielder. Any l. to % year old teams wish
ing 70 arrange games may do 50 b. writing
to Harry Hertzberg, 269 Fairmount ave
nue.. The Stant0ns would like to hear
from the following teams: Ajax F.. O.,
Unity A.. A., Oneida A.. O.. Young Hust-
lers. Young Eagles, of West Orange. July
Il, p and o and all dates 10 August are
open, Postoflce A. C. IS preferred.
The Colonial A. A., Of Kearny, tmet and
defeated the Centrals. of Harrison. "a a
fast and weil-played game, Sunday after
noon. az the Harrison oval. The Cenfrals
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
FISHING AND CUNNING
High water Today.

Otto Hornish was on the job at 5 a. m.
Sunday. He fished near Chatham In a
private stream, and his best catch was a
pickerel that measured twenty-four inches.
He tried for bass, but could not get them
to take spoon or bait.
The Tuesday Club will go to Morgan's
Station to-day and try for weakfish and
blueish. Arson Hildebrant. Fred Smith
and b. a. Robinson Will be In the party.
They will fish from Morgan's to Keyport
Joseph Palmer and Benjamin Howell
hired a catboat Yesterday and trolled for
bluefish. One of them sailed the boat
while the other fished. They were out just
three hours and caught twenty-five fish
that weighed from a pound to four pounds.
Look out for a smashing of all records
at the fishing banks" says Jim Collins. OF
the Third Precinct. "as Sergeant Tom
Purcell Is going there Thursday" Tom is
the champion conger eel fisherman of the
force. and is just learning how to catch
seabaSs.
William Gordon and John Meyer waited
until after the Sunday rush was over and
then started to fish, They anchored Off
South Beach about dusk and caught sew
enteen weakfish. OF the lot Gordon caught
nine, but Meyer caught the largest fish,
one that weighed four and one-half pounds
Charlie Smith was telling some friends
yesterday about the pocket of a pound net
being ripped and the fish coming ashore
al Asbury Park sunday. He said the
nHlnefs cauRnt Win tnelr nanQS WeAkllS
that weighed about three pounds. He said
the fish were so bruised they could not
swim away. The pocket probably bursted
because of the mass Of fish In 1t.
Charlie James was at Prieess Bay Sat
urday and Sunday with a party Of friends.
They caught ffty-two weakfsh Saturday
morning, and then went over to the New
Jersey shore and trolled for bluefsh.
catching nine in an hour. The weaktish
weighed from two to four pounds.
The weakfish are still on the Staten
Island shore and the blues on the New
Jersey. They are both very plentiful.
Some of the anglers try for the weakfish
afternoon. They will not mix. and 1t will
be a good thing when the blues leave. as
q motor or sallboat is necessary in CATCH
ing them. while weakish can be caught
from a rowboat or any kind of a boat that
Is anchored.
Pollock and goldfish are being caught
outside. At the Seventeen Fathom Banks
Sunday the following catches were made
from the Angler: j. Bird. one pollock.
three cod. T. Burns. two pollock. one cod
e. Lyons. one pollock. one cod; J. Scan
Ion, one pollock and three cod. One of the
latter weighed forty-two pounds. j. Gun
cord caught two pollock and two cod. one
Of which weighed nineteen pounds: NJ.
Ecanlon. one pollock. one cod; G.. Cervise.
one pollock, one cod; +. Byrnes. one pol
lock. two cod; J. Brown. two pollock, one
that weighed twenty-five and the other
thirty-three pounds: j. Price. one pollock,
twenty-five pounds; G. Moore. one pol
lock, two cod, and G.. Freshman, two pol
lock and one cod.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

while the Colonials' hits came when runs
were needed. The Colonials ave Satnr-
day afternoon open for A hrst-class team,
Commonwealths. of Montclair. Arlington
A.. A., and Parkways, Of Orange, pre-
ferred. Address Hugh Wilkie, 6O9 John
street. Kearny.
On the Fourth Of July The sylvans
played a double-header. In the morning
they met and defeated the National f.. G.,
and in the afternoon they met the ST.
Aloysius Juniors, the game going eight in
nings when, In disputing a decision, the
game ended, the score being Q to 9. Any
Is to 16 year old teams wishing 10 arrange
games In July or August may do so by adj
dressing Pau Musa. $50 Summer avenue.
The National Turner's have Sunday. July
IA. open for a game with a strictly first
class team; game to be played Mt West
Side Oval, The Turner'S would like to hear
from all tirst-elass teams desiring games.
Address Frank Grub, I'll Bruce street.
The Brocktons met and defeated the
Commerce Street Stars by a score Of II.
to Is On the Iaekawanna oval, Harri-
son, Sunday morning. In the afternoon
the Brocktons went down to defeat on the
The Excelsiors took the game by a score
of 7 10 a.
on their home grounds Sunday afternoon,
the Rosebud Juniors, OF Orange met and
defeated the Nick Association, Of Newark.
The Clayton A. @. put up a fine game
of ball Sunday morning on The Clayton
Oval, defeating the strong L~ackawanna
A. c.. tho score being 2 to l. The feature
of the game was Billy Gansles's pitch
ing. He also made n three-hase hit. Three
good all-around players who would liise to
Join the Claytons please call at 8 p. m.
+. George, manager. ? Prospect place.
The Eberhardt Brothers Machine Com
pany baseball nine defeated the nine of
Could e Eberhardt, Sunday, at Heidelberg
Park. by a score Of Z 10 .. The game
lasted nine innings aud was characterized
BY extraordinarily good team work on both
The winning team was able 70 group
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
A NEW PITCHING WONDER.
Not a Hit Made Off Johnson in Seventy
five Innings.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-walter John
son, a native of California, born at Ana
helm nineteen years ago, whose record as
a pitcher Is without a parallel in baseball
history, has beer signed by the Washing
ton team, where he will report July 30.
Johnson opened the season with the
Weiser team. of the Idaho State League,
at Weiser, south Of Spokane. and up to
June 80 pitched s~eventy-ive innings with
ont a hit being scored against him.. He
struck out 1856 men in ninety-nine innings,
and pitched seven consecutive shut-out
games.
johnson is credited with striking out
eighteen men in each of several games. In
one game he retired the first eight men
to face him. while eleven Others did not
reach first base.
While In California playing with the
Olinda team he pitched forty-nine innings
without a hit being scored by the opposing
teams.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09


Baseball Caterer Bnrnham, whose
speciality is rare dishes of goose eggs,
treated the Orioles TO his famous bill of
fare Yesterday afternoon. sending Labelle
to the head of the menu with a fine variety
of pitching stuff. When the meal was
over there was one large mark on the
tally table for the N~ewarkers. and that
was as good as a hundred.
loren was the big bird of the Oriole
ock. but when the rallies were necessary
lie came to earth suddenly, and the Colts
bounced on him for enough hits to win
the game.
Fast. clean fielding. with Labelle's gen.
orally effective slab exhibition. kept the
Birds from perching in the run column,
while hitting with men on bases brought
home the lone run that looked so big to
the local bugs.
In the third inning Engle slammed the
ball against the bleachers IN centre field
and reached second on the slash. Mailing
laid down a nice bunt in front of the
home plate. Engle going to third. Mac
Donald's timely drive to centre won the
game for the locals.
The last opportunity. to see the Orioles
VIII be this afternoon, when they wind up
the series here. There will be no game
tomorrow afternoon, 1t being an open a
The score Of Yesterdays game:
~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

At delphia- R.H.E,
Pittsburg .....0 0 0 0 % 0 ! 0-3 8 !
Batterles-Leever and Gibson; Corridor
and Jacklitsch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
BRADY HITS RING HARD.
Diamond Jim Takes $4,000 from Layers
on Fountainblue.

NEW YORK, July 9,-James B. Brady,
who carries around with him the sobri-
quet Diamond jim has at last won n
bet. His chestnut colt Fountainblue,
for which he paid $25, 900 last year,
captured the second race. a mile event,
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday so easily
that the big horseman believes that his
hoodoo has left him. Incidentally. the
victory was very pleasing from a hnan-
cial standpoint, as Mr.. Brady was
SIS, 900 richer when the numbers went
up. After the finish he presented On
ley, the rider. with a $1,000 bill. His
commissioners, Miles Thompson and
Billy Houseman, placed a $4,000 wager
at the average odds of 5 to 1. The
opening price against the Brady colt
was 6 to 1, but the amour of money
hurled at the layers forced them to
rub to tours. The fast performance
only proved that 1t is the proper thing
to follow the wise money. In the two
previous starts of Fountainblue the
colt opened up at short prices and re-
ceded in the betting. The last effort
was in the Spindrift. when he went
from 5 to l and s to j. and finished
absolutely last. e. Dugan had the
mount and could not get the colt to
run.
Yesterday 1t was a different story.
F~ountainblue went to the front at the
quarter pole and led to the finish. win
ming without being extended. The colt
may have improved over his last start.
but 1t was so startling that many
thought tina the stewards would start
an Investigation, but with their usual
laxity there was nothing said.
Brady was not alone In his plunge.
The big three-Farrell, johnson, Sulli-
van=were in the know and had their
commissioners placing bets. Golf Ball
managed to read out Gretna Green for
the place. j. G. Core, the favorite, did
not display his usual speed n finished
sixth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
Jersey city, 3, providence. ?.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., July 9.-with the
score 3 to 0 against them, the Gray's made
a rally in the ninth inning and pushed two
runs over the pan, but Lake. of Jersey
City. settled and disposed of the succeed
ing batsmen without much trouble. Har-
rs worked for the locals and, although he
allowed but seven hits. the Skeeters got
to him at opportune times. Manager Duffy
has signed Leach, the Bucknell College
pitcher, who graduated in June. The score:
JERSEY
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

Home runs-Brockett, Madigan. Three
base hits-Phyle. Weidy. Two-base hits
Schaf1y, 2; Apologize. Sacrifice hits-fIoey.
2; Hesterfer. Stolen bases-Morgan, Flynn.
Bases on balls-Off Keefe, |; off Apple
Apologize, 1; by Hesterfer, /; by Keefe, q;
by Herbst, 2. Passed ball-Waters. Wild
pitches-Applegate, Keefe. Hit by pitcher
-Thoney, Herbst, Waters. Double play
Schafy, Frlck and Flynn. Left on bases-
Montreal, 5; Toronto. s. Time of game
2h. 10m. Umpire-Sullivan. Attendance
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
Cannes Today

CLEVELAND. July s.-The crippled
Yankees defeated the Maps. 8 to 4. yester-
day, after Doyle had throttled two batting
rallies In. their ineipieney. The Yankees
infield put up a polished game except for
one error. and seemed to almost o~utelass
the Maps until the slast two innings. Doyle
found the bases full, with two out. In the
eighth inning and the same condition In
the final session, but he pulled out of the
former without damage and yielded only
two runs III the last. To Chase belongs
the credit of preventing the Larrupers
from tielng the score IN the ninth inning.
The scoTp.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
BuraIo. 4, Rochester. o.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July s.-At the final
home game for three weeks Buffalo yester-
day shut out Rochester by 4 to 0. Vowinkle
held the batters opposed to him down to
four hits and was backed up in good
style. Pitcher Walters did nicely for the
Broncos. except in the seventh. when he
was touched quite freely. Moran had his
hand badly cut in being accidentally
spiked. Bannon took his place and about
the first thing the latter did was to heavs
the ball over Clancy's head. Needham
PLAYED a great game, getting three Of the
eight hits. The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

TWo-base h-lts-EngIe, Kelley. Stolen
bases-zacher. Hearne. Sacrifice hits-En-
gle. Mailing, sharpe. Bases on balls-Of
La Belle. g; off loren. 2, Struck out-By
loren aei'S sharpe Mailing. Double piaysg
Mailing and Sharpe CD: Sharpe and
Krichell; Demmitt and Hunter; Dunn.
Hearne and Hunter. Left on bases-New-
ark. s: Baltimore. 8. Time of Iame-1h.
4Sm. Umplre-Cusack. Attendance-1,2o0
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

PIITTSBURG. July ~9.-"Chauneey Bill"
Stuart, formerly second baseman Of the
Pittsburg Club under Connie Mack, and
formerly star fullback on the State College
football team, has struck oil on his Indian
Territory ranch, taken two years ago. He
is getting 1900 barrels per day. Word was
brought from there yesterday by a promi-
nent oil man of the ball players good
luck.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

Boston Americans Get New Pitcher
BOSTON. July 9.-Elmer Steele. pitcher
of the Lynn (Mass) New England League.
was yesterday sold TO the Boston Amer
leans, Steele has won thirteen out OF the
last fourteen games he has pitched.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 9; Will
mington. 8.
At Johnstown-York, 6. Johnstown, 2.
Other games postponed: rain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

The Armory A. C. would like to hear
from all IA to Is year old teams. July
d~ates-Sunday afternoons only. Address
William Borst, ~ Newark street. William
Lugurd, formerly of the Signals, will
hereafter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
psrsianNevve Essence

RESTORES vITALITY-Have cured thou
sands Of cases Of Nervous Debility and In
circulation. mai.a digestion perfect and impart
"A magnetic visor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. 81 %
per box. c boxes. guaranteed 70 euro or refund
money. IS. Mailed sealed. Book free Persian
Med. Co. s35 Arch St. Philadelphia sold 10
Newark only At Menkss prus Store. zos Mar
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
"a EGGS SERVED
UHOIUHLA UP TO ORIOLES
MADE 50 HITS
THREE DOZEN BINGLES IN
GAME AT TORONTO.
Kelly's Kiokers Get "a swats, and the
Maple Leafs Down the
Royals.

TORONTO. July Elm a smuggling earni-
val yesterday Toronto beat Montreal by a
score of 10 to 10. Keefe. of the Royals,
was pounded out of the box in the first,
and Apologize, the home club twlrler, suf-
fered a like fate in the third. The score:
ATnAyTD At
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
mo hike RInEns

PARIS, July 9.-One hundred and ten BIZ
cyclists started from here yesterday in a
4000-kilometre (about $500 miles) race, with
fourteen stages, known as the Tour OF
France"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
FarrelI AItoona,s Manager.

ALTOONA. July To-day John Farrell,
second baseman of the Altoona Club, who
has been acting as manager temporarily,
was elected to succeed Arthur Irwin
as manager.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
AMnRIcAN Assoc1ArroN.

At Kansas ~cIty-Kansas city. 4; St.
At Observation-Disclosures. .; Mime
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

READING,
+ziegier out. hit by batted bait

Reading ..........o o 0 o 0 "a
Pottsvile .......... 0 0 o / 0 o 0 as
Two-base ~hits-Johns. Edgar. Hits-Off
8 In three innings. Sacrifice hits-Kleet.
Epler. Nolan. Davis. Stolen bases-Lewis,
TYLER. Double ~plays-Davis, Hartman and
Sinex. Hartman and Slnex. Left on bases
Reading z. Pottsville T. First base on
balls-Off Henderson 4, off Dechert 1. off
Ziegler l. First base on errors-Reading
]. Struck out-By Henderson I. by Dechert
1. by Ziegler A. Passed balf-Fdgar. Wild
pltches-Henderson 3. Time-1h. 40m. Um-
pi~re-Lanlgan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Acknowledgment, /; Charleston, II.
At Macon-Macon, s; Columbia, o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8; Sa-
vannah. 2.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

PoTTSvILLE. Pa, July BY timely
hitting Pottsville earned five runs off
ziegler yesterday and ave him the first
defeat he has sustained this season. The
visitors could do nothing with Henderson,
but he was wild and, was relieved by
Deehert in the seventh. 1t was due to his
wildness that Readings run were scored.
The score: