davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-04-05
COUNTY COURT.
A Review of Cases up Before Judge
John H. Kirk.

George w. Kline, the admin
istrator, rendered the final ac-
counting in the estate of Selma
Schoonover on last Saturday.
The report of the sale of the
interests of the Howe children,
in the Jennie Johnson estate,
was confirmed on Monday. The
land having been bid in by
Andrew Johnson.
In the case of Larson VS..
Thatcher the date of trial was
set for April 18th at 10 a. m.
Old papers for sale at The
CO11rant office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-04-05

here on Sunday, each of which
was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Especially pleas
ing was the program rendered
at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening, consisting of sing
ing and recitation by the choir
and school children, after
which Mr.. Gearhart, who had
been engaged to lecture on
Monday nj g ht, contributed
greatly to the occasion by Civ
ing a short lecture on Civic
Righteousness" which was lis
tened to with intense interest
by all present.
On Tuesday Frank Schedule,
Phil Halls, Amos Wabseth,
Garfield Critics, Tom Bell, Alf.
Henderson, August Becker,
John d. Scherer, Haakon Op-
sahl, Harry Shannon, Cliff
Meyers and Pete Paulson drove
to Bantry to assist in the insti-
tuition of Bantry Lodge No. u
Knights of Pythias. They all
returned on Wednesday look
ing a little jaded, but all agreed
that they had had a, splendid
time. The new lodge started
out with 80 members and every
prospect of success. A mem
Der of the Pythian order is al
ways a good fellow and we con-
gratulate our sister town on
having such a fraterna1 order
in their midst.
A nice audience gathered in
the convent on Tuesday even
ing to listen to sp1endid1y
rendered program by the child
rem who have been attending
the academy this winter. The
little ones, under the guidance
of the sisters, acquitted them
selves verv creditably, while
the musical numbers rendered
by the older students, were ex-
ceptionally good. All who at
tended are agreed that the Sis
ters are doing a splendid work
and the academy cannot be too
highly recommended. We can
not praise any one participant
over another as all were equally
good.
We learn with regret that j..
G. Stewart is advertising his
property here for sale on ac-
count of the i'll health of his
wife. Mr.. Stewart has been
engaged in the elevator busi-
ness here for the past ten years,
owns an elevator enjoying a
large patronage, and one of the
finest residences in Willow
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart,
should they leave, will be sadly
missed.
We had the pleasure of spend
ing some time in Omemee one
day this week. At first we
were inclined to look upon this
as misfortune, but from the
time we alighted from the
train things seemed to come
our way" Landlord and Mrs.
Crawford of the Hotel North
ern proved to be an ideal host
and hostess and the hotel facil-
tiles splendid. Then Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Messner, former resi-
dents of our own town, volun-
teered to chaperon us to a dance
given for the benefit of One
mee's band, which is the envy
of many a larger village, and
there we had the pleasure of
meeting among a host of other
nice people, Editor Matt John
son of Insurgent fame. Con-
trary to our expectations Edi-
tor Johnson does not look at all
fierce like we have always here
tofore supposed leaders of in
surrections looked, but is a
gentleman of a most pleasing
personality, and we found him
agreeable even when talking
politics. Omemee, in our
humble opinion, outrivals our
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-04-05
WILLOW CITY
AS Usual Our Special Cores
pOndent Sends in a
BIG BUNCH OF NEWS
Excellent Program Rendered by the
Children Attending the Convent
on Tuesday Evening---Easter
Services in all Churches.


Services in all Churches.
Mrs. Thomas Lane cf Kram-
er, is visiting relatives in Will
dow City this week.
Miss J. l.. Romanson spent
part of this week in town look
ing after her household goods.
The Misses Pepin- and their
brother George will occupy the
Romanson house this summer.
Louis Cities, the popular
Overly boniface, was in town
for several hours on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boillie of
Barton, accompanied by Miss
Laura Campeau, came in on
Saturdays train in order to at
tend the Easter services here on
Sunday.
Hon. E. G.. Bowen was in
town between trains Friday at
tending to business of civil
nature.
Miss Jeanette Pepin spent
several days in Omemee this
week, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Messner.
Rev. Walker went to Rugby
Friday to meet Mrs. Walker
who has been visiting in Mimi
.eapolis.
Mrs. LeMay of Bottineau,
mother of Mrs. J. N. Peat, re-
turned home on Saturday after
an extended VISIT with her
daughter. <>~>aA' ~'ie.,5-
Miss Ella Rice of Omemee,
was visiting her sister, Miss
Marie, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong
returned on Monday from Por-
tai where they were visiting
Mrs. Armstrong; parents.
They will not remain here how
ever but will ship their goods
to Pleasant Lake where they
will engage in the restaurant
business.
U. L. Whiting, the popular
travelling salesman who caters
to the vanity of mere man in
things sartorial a n d plays
bridge whist as a side line, was
in town several days this week
trying to bankrupt some of our
citizens.
"Dad' Veits will resume his
former position as station agent
here instead of taking to farm
ing as was reported he would
in these columns sometime ago.
Mrs. Vets and the children will
however remain on the farm.
The City Hotel has again
changed hands and will hereaf-
ter be conducted by Mr.. Wiley
Jones and wife, Mrs. Fu1wiler's
health being such that she can
no longer attend to the duties
connected with this popular
hosiery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stewart
were receiving the congratula-
tions of friends on Wednesday,
it being the nineteenth ami
versary of their wedding.
A son was born on Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Critics,
and one on Tuesday to Mr.. aud
Mrs. John D. Scherer. The
boys did the honors in proper
shape and the cigars were good.
DR.. Thyng made professional
trips to Overly, Bottineau and
Kramer this week.
A dance for the benefit of the
band was given here on Friday
night and was patronized lib
orally.
A large class of children
made their first communion at
the Notre Dame Catholic
church here, on Monday.
Several new members were
taken into the Methodist church
during the late revival here
and the baptismal service took
place on Sunday conducted by
the Rev. Price.
Impressive Easter services
were held in all of our churches
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
EASTERN'S
RESERVED
PLAYERS
Club Has Tag on
all Men Excepting
Pitcher Mccarthy.

All the members of the Newark East
ern League team, excepting Pitcher
Thomas Mccarthy, who goes to Cincin-
nati, have been reserved for the sea
son of 1908. but that does not neces-
sarily mean that they will all be seen
here next year. There are bound to be
new additions. and it is very likely that
some of the old-timers will be disposed
of. The team was a good ball club, but
lacked that essential known as ginger.
With a display of more life the Colts
would have won many more games and
finished higher in the race. The New
ark reserve list includes the names of
Catcher Fred Carisch, who was pur-
chased from the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, but failed to report his season;
Outhelder Harry Gessler, who Jumped
Newark in 1902 and is now playing with
Columbus, and Pitcher Arthur Mueller,
the latter having promised to join the
club next season.
The leagues complete reserve list, as
announced by Acting President Charles
d. White, follows:
Newark-A. II. Pardee, L. d. Wiitse, II.
p. La Belle, j. Il. Frill. r. J. Wilhelm, NJ.
w. Eason. o. H.. Stanage, j. E. Shea. P.
b. Kritchell. b. II. Sharpe, James II. Null
len, William Mailing. James Cockman. ].
Hayel, Fred cariseh. William M. Carriek,
II, H. Gessler, A, Mueller, M. Macdonald.
Jersey .City.Joseph w. Bean, George
Xandergrift, M. w. Fitzgerald. Patrick
William A. Foxen, Earl Moore, Del Mason,
H. D.. Norwood, William Manser. Ed
ward Le1tte, George Merritt, w. II. Keis-
ter, w. T. Sherman, w. s.. Woods, w. O..
Clement, p. J.. Curtis, W, e. Halligan,
Charles Hanford. Harry Thielman.
Providence-John Cronin, Philip Poland,
7. Stewart Stevens, Iver Swanson, Roy
Rock. Forest A. Crawford, J.sF. Phelan.
Montreal-Andrew Herbst, Leonard STAN.
ley, Mishael Joyce, George simmons,
Romer. A.. A. Rodgers, Frank McManus,
A. w. Hobbs, Robert Dubois, Clyde
Waters, NJ. J. Corcoran,s James Snowden,
Thomas A. Clark.
B, Barger.. F. S. q; Mclean, c. E, Louder.
slayer, William Higgins, Weldon Henley
Alexander Bannister, William Clancy, Ed
ward Lenox, James p. Flanagan, Charles
Malay n Herbert Gru69b' J. = PappalaH'
Gibson, 1. Cohen, James Kelly.
Buffalo,. -. Ryan. l. w. McA1ister,
Charles Kissinger, William ]. Milligan, T..
II. Vowlnkle, j. p. E. Green, Levi Knapp.
James A. Cleary, Frank Sanger, George N,
Mcconnell, George Smith, Hunter Hill, w.
w. Mattress. James Q. Murray, j. j. Gett-
man, John White. George Schirm, Lewis
Groh. r. 2. Parrott, M. W.. Whitney. Il.
B. Pennell.
Toronto-wiliam Pounds. Joseph Nc
Ginley. Fred Mitchell. Fred Applegate.
Roy Torenr Elmer Afofitt, Richard Ru-
dolph. Larry Hesterfer, John Flynn, John
Connors. II. Schafy. William Phyle, James
Eriek;, James Walsh. ]. Weidensaul, NJ.
BaismorcaJaek Dunn, Hugh Ahern. M,
Z. Adkins. Fred Hunter, William O'Hara,
g. r. -Demmitt, J. William Byers. McClos-
key, Hardy. Beach, L. o. Burrell, John
Kelly and Schmidt. %
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

Monday, September 30EAdams VS.. Ward,
Essex VS.. Lawton. Boyden vs.. Vailsburg.
Tuesday, October buck VS.. South Or
n Cooper VS.. Runyon.
Wednesday. October boyd VS.. Vigilant,
Dix VS.. Putnam. East End VS.. Orange.
Thursday. October 3-East Orange VS..
Nutley. Eastern Star VS.. Monroe, Custer
vs. Prospect.
Friday. October 4-Equal Rights VS.. Ho-
bart. Fulton VS.. Halsey, Ward VS.. Wayne.
Monday. October 7-Adams VS.. Vigilant,
Boyd VS.. Vailsburg, Boyden VS.. South
Orange.
Tuesday. October S-Buck vs.. Runyon.
Cooper VS.. Prospect.
Wednesday. October 9-custer VS.. Put
ram, Dix VS.. Orange, East End VS.. Nutley.
Thursday, October 10-East Orange VS..
Monroe. Eastern Star vs.. Lawton, Essex
VS.. Hobart.
Friday. October I-Equal Rights VS.,
Halsey. Fulton VS.. Wayne, Adams VS..
Monday. october 14-Boyd VS.. South Or
ange, Boyden VS.. Runyon, Buck vs.
Tuesday, october 15-Cooper VS.. Putnam,
Custer VS.. orange.
Wednesday. October 16-Dix VS.. Nutley,
East End vs.. Monroe, East Orange VS.,
Thursday. october 17-Eastern Star VS..
Hobart. Essex VS.. Halsey. Equal Rights
VS.. Fulton.
Friday. october b1S-vigilant VS.. Ward.
fAAaAbS . ROoNa
Monday. October 21-Boyden VS.. Pros
pect. Buck VS.. Putnam, Equal Rights VS.,
Wayne.
Tuesday, October 22-custer VS.. Nutley,
East End VS.. Lawton.
Wednesday, October 2S-Dix VS.. Monroe,
East Orange vs.. Hobart, Eastern Star VS.,
Halsey.
Thursday, October 24-Essex VS.. Fulton,
Cooper VS.. Orange, Vailsburg VS.. Ward.
Friday, October 25-Vigilant VS.. Wayne,
Monday, October 2S-Boyden VS.. Put
man,, Buck VS.. Orange, Custer VS.. Monroe.
Tuesday, October 29-Cooper VS.. Nutley,
Dix VS.. Lawton.
Wednesday, October 30-East End VS..
Hobart, East Orange VS.. Halsey, South
Orange VS.. Ward
Thursday October 31-Essex VS.. Equal
Rights, Eastern Star VS.. Fulton, Walls
burg VS.. Vigilant.
Friday, November adams VS.. Pros
peet, Boyd VS.. Putnam, Boyden VS.
Orange.
Monday, November 4Essex VS.. Wayne
Cooper VS. Monroe, Custer VS.. Lawton.
Wednesday, November 6-Dix vs.. Hobart,
East End VS.. Halsey, East orange vs.
Fulton.
Thursday, November 7-Eastern Star VS.
Equal Rights, Buck VS.. Nutley, Runyon
VS.. Ward.
Friday. November S-South Orange VS..
vigilant, V%ailsburg VS.. Wayne. Adams VS.
Putnam.
Monday, November lloyd VS.. Orange
Boyden VS.. Nutley, Buck VS.. Monroe.
Tuesday, November 12-Cooper VS.. Law
ton. Custer VS.. Hobart.
Wednesday, November 13-Dix VS.. Hal
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

the Ia 6Sol l1A-Pli competition u
entral avenue n Twelfth street. and
5 many councils, will compete for the
the list, their places being filled by
Ie follows:
East Enc VS.. Ward, East Orange VS. vigi-
liant.
Tuesday. February 1s-East orange VS.
wednesday. FEBRUARY is4Fanai Rights
VS.. Runyon, Fulton VS.. Prospect. Hobart
VS.. Orange.
Thursday, February 2o-Halsey VS.. Put
nam, Lawton VS.. Nutley, Monroe VS.,
Friday, February 21-Adams VS.. Custer,
Boyd Us, Cooper, Boyden Us. Buck
East End vs.. Vigiiant, East Orange VS.
Tuesday, February 25-Eastern Star VS.
South M orange' Essex Essex vs.. 5RsunEyon; p,obt,
VS.. Prospect. Fulton VS.. Putnam, Halsey
Thursday, February 27-Hobart VS.. Nut
ley, Bawton VS.. Monroe, Adams VS.
Friday. February 2S-Boyd VS.. Buck
Boyden VS.. Wayne. Custer vs.. Ward,
Monday, March 2-Dix VS.. Vigilant. Easi
End vs.. VaiIsburg, Eastern Star VS.. Run
Tuesday, March sLEast Orange VS.. South
Orange, Essex VS.. Prospect.
Wednesday, March 4-Equal Rights VS.
Putnam. Fulton VS.. Orange, Halsey VS..
| Nutley.
Thursday, March 5-Hobart VS.. Monroe,
Lawton VS.. Wayne, Adams VS.. Buck.
Friday. March 6-Boyd VS.. Boyden
Cooper VS.. Ward. Custer VS.. Vigilant.
Monday. March 9-Dix VS.. Vailsburg
East End VS.. South Orange, East Orange
Tuesday. March 1o-Eastern Star VS.
Prospect, Essex VS.. Putnam.
Wednesday, March 51-Equal Rights VS.
Orange, Fulton vs.. Nutley, Halsey VS.
Thursday March VS.. Lawton
/ Adams VS.. Boyden. Cooper VS.. Vigilant.
Friday. March 13-Buck VS.. Ward, Boyt
VS.. Wayne. Custer VS.. V~ailsburg.
Monday, March 16--Dix VS.. South Orange
East End VS.. Runyon, East Orange VS.
Tuesday. March 1z-Eastern Star VS.
Putnam. Essex VS.. Orange.
Wednesday, March 1S-Eoual Rights VS.
Nutley. Fulton VS.. Monroe, Halsey VS.
Thursday, March 19-Hobart VS.. Wayne
Adams VS.. Boyd. Royden VS.. Ward.
Friday, March 20-Buck VS.. Vigilanti
Cooper VS.. vailsburg, Custer VS.. South
Monday. March 2s-Dix VS.. Runyon Easi
End VS.. Prospect. East Orange VS.. Put
nam.
Tuesday March 24-Equal Rights VS.
Wednesday. March 25-Adams VS.. Wayne
Fulton We. Lawton. Hnlsey VS.. Hobart.
Thursday, March 26-Eastern Star VS.
Orange, Boyd VS.. Ward, Boyden VS.. Wig
Friday, March 27-Buck VS.. vailsburg,
Cooper VS.. South Orange, Custer vs.. Run
yon. .
East End VS.. Putnam, East Orange VS.,
Orange.
Tuesday, March s1-Eastern Star vs.
Nutley, Essex VS.. Monroe.
Lawton, Fulton VS.. Hobart. Halsey VS.
Wayne.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
GOLFIMG PROGRAM.
East Jersey Championship to Be Decided
This Week.

The eighth annual Individual champion-
snip tournament of the East Jersey Golf
League will be held on Friday and Satur-
day over the LINKS of the Canoe Brook
Country Club. Because of the peculiar.
conditions governing this competition, the
field in the championship each year Is
necessarily limited. There is a rule which
%stipulates that only those who have COM
peted In three or more team matches are
eligible to compete for individual honors.
On this occasion, however, provision has
been made for those not eligible to play
for the title. as a cup open to all mem,
bers OF the league has been offered. There
will be an elghteen-hole qualification
round in this. the same as in the cham
pionship, and the best eight in each d.
vision will continue on at match play. On
the afternoon of the second day there will
also be a handicap for which four prizes
have been presented, first and second net,
and first and second gross. L
An odd ruling to govern the handicap
Is that all net scores better than "a Will
be considered a tie. The par for the
course is "a, and the committee has figured
1t out that no one by virtue of his hendi-
cap is supposed to beat the par for the
links. In case of any ties under this rule.
the will appoint a time and
place for the play-off.
Inc Montclalr coli CIub mas arranged
a program for Friday and Saturday. Oc-
tober II and IL. According to the condi-
tions, the best thirty-two viii qualify to-
continue In four Fights. TINS is to be an
invitation tournament.
There will also be an eighteen-hole medal
play handicap on the second day. open to
all invited guests and Montclair Golf Cluh
n embers. Prizes in the tournament Will
be presented TO the person making low
score In the qualification round, to the
winners of each eight, in the runner-up
In the first eight, and to those making tho
lowest gross and net scores in the handi-
caD.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
Last Act Is a Defeat at
Hands of TOrOntO--Other
Games Off.
EASTERN LrAGun STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Toronto, 8; Newark, 2.
Providence, 2: Buffalo. 0.
Buffalo, 3; Providence, /.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester ut JERSEY Citvs
Montreal Mt Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Jersey City q games).
Montreal at Baltimore e games).
Buffalo at Providence.
The Eastern League season of 1907 is at
at end so far as the Newark club is con-
cerned. The Colts still had two games to
play with Toronto, but rain prevented the
double-header this afternoon and Acting
President Charles D. White notified Man
ager Rurnham this morning that he would
not be- permitted to hold the Toronto tea m
here until tomorrow, having agreed to let
the championos get out Of town today so
as to give them a day of rest before the
opening of the interleague series with the
Columbus Club, champions of the Ameri-
, can Association, which k place at To-
ropto Wednesday.
The Newark players have, consequently,
been notified that their services are no
longer required this season, and this aft
ernoon all the men packed their belongings
to leave for their winter nests. AS a result
of this arrangement the Jersey City Club
has a golden opportunity to break the tie
for fourth place. The Skeeters have three
gaines to play with Rochester, though 1t is
unlikely they will be able to play today.
If only one more game is played and
Jersey City wins that, Manager Beams
men would crowd Newark into the second
division.
Yesterdays game, which proved to be
the final contest Of the season for the
Newark team, was lost to Toronto, 8 to 2.
The Colts outbatted the champions and
would have won had they taken advantage
Of opportunities and displayed more pep
per, but the game was tossed away. Well,
the season is over. Let's see what the
new year will bring.
The score.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
0xFoRDS REORGANIZE.
Will Compete in Most of Local Bowling
Tournaments.

The Oxford Bowling Club held its annua'
meeting and election of officers at the
Oxford Bowling Academy yesterday after
noon. The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President, George Dufour; vice-presi-
dent, Walter RUSSELL; secretary, Asa Har-
ris; treasurer, Charles w. Alden; captain.
Lee R. Johns; assistant captain, Asa Har-
ris; executive committee. Lee r. Johns, E.
Ray Brundage and Harry Kunath.
The club will meet every Wednesday
night during the bowling season at the
Oxford Academy for practise. They will
enter teams in nearly all Of the local tour
naments and have already entered in the
Iroquois and New Jersey National five
man competitions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
OPENING IN MASONIC.
Eureka and Schiller Teams will Start
Bowling Season Tonight.

The opening Of the Masonic Leagues
bowling competition will take place to-
night on Montgomery's alleys with a
series between the Eureka and Schiller
teams. 1t was believed that a postpone
ment would be called owing to the recent
death Of Harry Montgomery, but the COM
mittee decided today to go ahead as per
schedule
The dates for this week are:
Monday-Eureka VS.. Schiller.
Tuesday-Knne VS.. Newark.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. st. Adams.
Thursday-Roseville VS.. Triluminar.
Friday-Hope VS.. Oriental.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
TIGERS BEAT TRIBUNE A. A.
Uslar Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game,
Score Was 10 to O.

The Tiger Club team, of Vailsburg, added
another victory to its long string. when 1t
downed the clever Tribune Athletic Asso-
citation aggregation of balltossers yester-
day morning on the Tiger Oval, South Or
ange and Mum avenues, by n score Of 10
to 0. Uslar, the Tigers crack pitcher, was
in fine form, striking out eleven batsmen
and not allowing the losers a hit, a feat
seldom performed. Kelley. who was sta
toned at short for the Tigers. proved to be
good with the stick. Out of five times at
bat he got five hits, two doubles and three
singles and three runs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

The Aurora A. A. met and defeated the
strong Criterion S. S. for the second time
In the Metropolitan League yesterday
morning by a score of II to Z. making a
first place tie between the Crlterions and
the Y. M, II. A. Friedman was pitted
against Rachlin. the star Newark High
player, the former having much the better
Of the argument. The features were the
batting of d. Abeles and the fielding of
Davimos, a former Newark High player.
The score.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
AVERAGES OF
TRI-STATE
LEAGUE
Delehanty, Formerly Of Buff
falO, Champion Batsman,
With 1858 Mark.

Joe Delehanty. Of the champion Will
Transport team, formerly with Buffalo, is
the champion batter Of the Tri-State
League for the season of 1907, finishing
with an average Of 1858 for 100 games.
Pop Foster, Of Lancaster, last season with
Newark. batted POI, and Setback. Of Har-
risburg, formerly with Providence, hit
,2S9. The seasons averages of $50 or bet
ter FOLLOW.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

The True Blues. Of Paterson. defeated
the West Hudsons rather easily in an
exhibition game at Harrison Oval yestsr-
day by 3 goals to l. The visitors had Q V
eral new men In their ranks, and Judging
by their clever display yesterday should
be important factors in the championship
games, which start next month. About
500 enthusiasts braved the heavy rain
and watched the game. E
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
TORONTO

Two-base hits : WiedensauI, CarrIgan.
Three-base hit-Jones. Stolen ~bases-Jones,
Wotell. Bases on balls-Off Mccarthy. /;
off Hesterfer, 4. Struck out-By Mccarthy,
5; by Hestefer, 2. Wild pitch-McCarthy.
Double play-Carrigan to Flynn. Left on
bases-Newark, 5: Toronto. A. Time OF
game-1h. SOM. ENTHUSIASTICALLY and
Eason. Attendance-4,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
Even nreak at Provldence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2S.-The
Grays and Bisons split even in the double
header at Rocky Point yesterday, the for
mer winning the first game. ? to 0. and
losing the second, 8 to 1. Barry pitched both
games. In the opener he was in fine form,
but In the second he was erratic and cost
ly errors made him look worse. V~owinkle's
superb pitching was a big factor in giving
the Bisons. the second game. Attendance
10.S90. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

ter, Lord. Double play-Barry to A. Nc
Connell to Abstein. Struck out-By Barry,
6; by Lozer. 3 Base on balls-Of Barry, 3;
off Lozer, ). Hit by pitcher-Ry Lozer, 1.
Passed balls-Peterson, 2; McAlistef, l.
Time of game-1h. 4Om. IJIap;res-Owens
and Sullivg n.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
BUFFALO.

I~hTee-Dase IIs-Lo q, McC0nneII.
Lord. unasslsted. Struck out-By Barry,
&. by Vowinkle. 6. Bases on balls-On
Barry. 5. Hit by pitched balls-By Barry,
9. Balk-By Barry. l. Passed ball-Peter-
son. Time Of game-1h. Ism. umplres-
Sullivan and Owena.