davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

day Managers wishing good attractions
address Joseph NJ. Holler. '9S Napoleon
street.
The Colonial A. c. will line up against
the South Orange f.. c. Saturday. and a
good game can be expected. Manager
Potter will have a strong team out. The
lineup: A. Hogg. left field; Mills, Pitch
er. +. Potter. second base; Voigt. short
stop: Haster, catcher; Morgan, center
field: 10. Potter. right field; Rehman, first
base. Schenk, pitcher, Schroeder. catcher;
Graf. third base. Metzner, centre field,
The Colonial A. c. has July 20. August
10. "a and e few other dates open for
frst-claasl teams. Pine Brook F. c., We
rona A. c.. Nutiey A. c., Roselle f. c.
and teams OF like strength communicate
with F., s. Potter, 40 South Belmont ave-
nue..
For their opponents, at West Side Oval.
Sunday afternoon. the National Turner's
Will have the fast travelling Newark Coll
ored Giants. Judging from their last few
games, the Giants should surely make the
Turner's, hustle to win, inasmlch as they
recently been strengthened by the adj
ditfon OF several players from the crack
Baltimore and Cuban Giants. This was
shown by their easy victory over the
Roseville A. c., whom they beat, u to 3;
The Turner'S will have out their usual
strong team. however, and will make the
colored boys go the limit to beat them.
The battery for the Turner's VIII be Van
and Laughed; for the Giants, Ran
called at 1880 D. m.
Manaeer Duyer. of the Castleton A. A..
wishes to- say that he has h strongest
10 or 16-year-o1d team. Dryer has some
Of the best players OF their age. Among
them are: Whitley r. Burns and j.
Kernens and II. Kline The Castletons
have Sunday cpen (morning and after
noon)' The CaHtletons would like to hear
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

The Washington A. A. is to meet the
ficet-footed st. Benedicts baseball club
Sunday afternoon on the Wrigh street
grounds. The Saints are playing fast
ball at present. It was only last Sunday
that they defeated the Rosevilles, IS to /.
The Washingtons certainly have been
playing in hard luck in the last two
games. Saturday they were defeated by
a close score, losing ont in the last In
ming on a INJURED ball. Sunday they were
defeated by the Ironsides by one run; this
game was lost the some way by a ball
being muffed, which allowed two runs to
score. Nex Sunday the lineup will be
changed In the fnfield. Montross will play
first base. The old reliable Upright will
hold down shortstop. Upright can play
any position in the infield. but win be
placed at short on account of his ability
to cover ground. wildemau. one of the
best third baseman in the city. will be seen
at the old stand. Arthur McIIugh will
take care of second. The outieId will be;
Causbrook. left; Rahm, centrei Benz.
right. Haver, a young man of some
pitching ability will get his tryout in the
box for the W~ashingtons for the first
time. Dauber- win be at the receiving end.
Hayes will pitch for the Saints" He did
not give Roseville a hit in last Sundays
game.
Two hard games have been booked by
the Newark A. A. for Saturday and Sun
dav with the Arlington and Pathways.
kid" Hayes. who shut Rosevile out
without a hit last Sunday, will be pftted
against the Arlington Saturday, n Nil
Ter. who fwlrled fourteen innings against
the Parkways last season. VIII be on the
mound Sunday. All dates after Sunday
for M are open fer Saturday and SUM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
= SPORTS OF AL SORTS : 77''''E! ! !: E;:s.,
BREEDERS MEETING
ANNUAL GATHERING WILL BE
HELD AT WASHINGTON.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture
to Address the Association
in January.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE fourth an
nual meeting of the American Breeders
Association will be held in this city
January 2S. 20 and 80 next.
The program will include many adj
dresses by many men prominent In the
field and horticultural ornamental
plants. experts In improving domestic AMI
mails and leading scientists who are study
ing the principles of heredity.
An announcement today regarding the
January meeting says
THE economic significance of the effort
to add several hundred million dollars am
nually to our plant and animal products
through breeding will be discussed by
James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture,
who is the precedent of the American
Breeders Association. and by others act
lively interested in this work. The State
experiment stations. the university labor
atories, the Carnegie Institution and the
| United States Department of Agriculture
and other scientific organizations annually
bring of their best TO this association.
Many national, State and local plant and
animal breeders associations are repre-
sented in the general association.
Memberships are coming in from all
over the world. In response to a recent
movement to obtain funds for enlarEing
the work of the American Breeders As
ISOLATION, Charles Willis Ward. Of Queens,
New York. has offered the association
5000 per year for five years on condition
of this sum being duplicated by another
person.
The American Carnation Society will
hold its annual meeting in Washington
on the same dates, and some of the ses-
sions will be held jointly with the AInerl-
can Breeders Association. This last
named association will have a show of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
WINS
LOW SCORE
PRIZE
Veteran Heads Field Of 100
at National Golf Tourney,
Breaking Record.

CLEVELAND. o., July 11.-Enthusiasm
broke loose late yesterday afternoon at the
Euclid links for the first time during the
National Golf championship, when Walter
J. Travis, of New York, won the low
score prize in the qualifying round. That
a, veteran should lead the field of exactly
100 players and that he did it only by one
stroke. shows the classy character of the
entrants. While he was only one stroke
better than W. T. West, at IS holes, he
was five strokes lower than Fred HERE
shof and Walter Egan and seven strokes
below Jerome d. Travers and 4Chandler
Egan.
At that, Travis had played in only one
tournament besides the Metropolitan
championship since last fall, for he did not
go South last Winter, as usual. He and
West by their seventy-oues yesterday
broke the local record three strokes. In
all his career Travis has never before had
such a feather in his cap for medal play,
and young blood will have a chance to
reflect upon its shortcomings for a full
year.
Travis's seventy-one was all the more
wonderful because he was three times in
trouble. On the twelfth he was in the
bunker, yet he recovered and holed out
in one more than boyle. He brassied into
the rocks on the thirteenth. but escaped
with his machie, and was only one more
than the card allowed on that. He was in
the mud ditch on the seventeenth, but re-
covered, as if he had a charmed life, and
holed out in bogie |. Nowhere was his
performance finer than On the sixteenth,
which has proved a nightmare for nearly
everyone. There he scored three, which
is a stroke and a half below the s~trictest
par.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

from the following teams: The Excelsior
A. c.. Prospect Juniors. st. James. st.
Aloysius Juniors. the Arlnory a: G., Act-
i've A. c.. Independence A. G., Of Newark.
Write or call up 3S99-NK. Michael Dryer,
113 Nichols street, city.
The Bay View Wheelmen 3. b. c. has
Saturday, July 70. and Sunday. July Il,
open; also all Saturdays and Sundays In
August for frst-class teams Offering a suit
able guarantee. The Bay View Wheelmen
are playing MS fast a game as anw semi
professional team In the State, and would
Ike TO hear only from good teams. Charles
1. Davis, 1872 North Twelfth street.
All games to be played by the Young
Hustlers with other teams on and after
July 20 will be cancelled on account Of the
team joining the Newark Junior League.
The Electric Stars would like to hear
from a few good felders. Cali at once.
391 Grove street, Irvington. The Electric
Stars would also like to arrange games
with all thirteen to fouTteen-year-old
teams for Saturdays and Sundays. all
Sunday games to ba played on the Stars
GROUNDS. Games are desired with such
teams as the Berean A.. c., of N~ailsburg,
Armory A. G. and Mutual Juniors, OF
Belfeville. All communications will be
considcred. Edward Bougas. 391 Grove
street. Irvington.
The Chester f. c. has Saturday and Sun
Gay afternoons open for a game with some
first-class amateur team. the game to be
played or opponents grounds. Expenses
desired and all side bets barred. The Chess
tiers put up a good article Of ball. and
would be a good attraction for some II 70
10 year old team Ihey nave lost put one
tories 10 their credit. All letters should
be addressed to p. Hempsted. DC Peabody
place.
ANY 70 or 70 year old team wishing e
may do so by addressing challenges to
Manager Thomas ]. McInnerney, Is Will
lam street. The lineup Of the William B.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
FOR SOUTH BEND
GLlDD0N AUTOISTS START
SECOND DAYS RUN.
Trip Up to Date Has Been Uneventful
No Serious Accidents
Reported.

TOLEDO, o., July 1.-THE second day
of the endurance contest for the Glidden
and Hover cups began from this city to-
when the first of the contestants
crossed the starting point at Z o'clock,
enroute to the West. Today's run is from
here to South Bend, Ind, from which city
they will go to Chicago. where two days
will be spent in resting. Thus far the
trip has been successful on all sides, and
practically uneventful. No serious acci-
dents have been reported.
A heavy rain fell during the night, and
the dusty country roads are covered with
small pools Of water and mud. During
the morning hours the weather cleared
slightly. but before the last car had
crossed the starting line a light, drizsling
rain. began to fall. A quiet night was
passed by the majority of the contestants
in their respective hotels, while a great
many of the others spent their time in
sightseeing.
This morning they expressed themselves
as none the worse after Yesterdays run,
Contrary ito the announcement of the
touring board. late Tuesday night. only
seventy-four cars started. Among the
drivers who did not check out from Cleve-
land this morning were: A. L. Kull. New
York Motor Club, Charles q. Finlay, AS
ISOLATED Auto Clubs of New Jersey; H.
Paulman, Chicago Motor Club John Kane
Mills, Quaker City Motor Club; A. D.
Cressler, Chicago Automobile Club; c. A.
Coey. Chicago Automobile Club. n A. b.
Tucker. New York Motor Club.
It also developed today that w. A.
Badger, of the Cleveland Automobile Club,
was to drive a runabout instead OF a tour
ing car, as a contestant for the Glidden
trophy as a member Of the Cleveland Au-
tomobile Clubs team.
Though 7 o'clock seemed rather an early
hour for a start in the estimation Of
many OF the tourists, all Of them were
on. hand for the start when e. L. Fergu-
son began sending ears away at one-min-
ute intervals, beginning at 7 o'clock, N. H.
Van Sicklen, of the Chicago Auto Club,
No. | in this years tour. as in 1906, being
the first one to be sent away, to act as
a pacemaker.
ed as contestants for the Hover prize, ana
one went as a non-contestant. All OF The
contestants, except two, MADE perfecl
scores today. A. r WEIGH, Of the Auto.
Welch, lost A total Of twelve points, tel
bbeing time points and two points for re,
placements This resulted in a loss OF
three points for the Detroit Organization,
according to the system Of scoring. All
other club team cars arrived here without
mishap The other unfortunate was G. s.
Johnston. of New Haven, 35-horsepower
Continental, one Ct the thirteen contestants
for the Hover prize, who lost twenty-four
points as a result of being run OF the
road by another car.
At a meeting of the contestants held here
last night the drivers were solemnly adj
tween the starting and stopping points for
the day. The contestants were warned
that hereafter the touring board would
be very severe in its treatment OF scorch-
Ing
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
LEADS IN BATTING.
Toronto Has Better Team Average Than
Other Clubs.

with a mark of .2es at the bat the
Toronto team easily leads the Eastern
League. Newark as a team is hitting
light. but brilliant fielding in a measure
has offset this. =.
The Maple Leafs are fielding poorly, be-
ing next to the last team in that depart
ment of the game.
In fielding the teams are remarkably
we'll punched, the Providence team, in last
place, having a mark OF .94S. The Buffalos,
who occupy third place in the batting ta-
Bile. with an average Of .245. have scored
the most runs. having 800 to their credit.
the Torontos being second with 293, The
Newarks. with 2Q1 runs. have made less
than any other team. except the Mon
treals, who have scored but ISL times. The
Providence team has made the most hits,
it's record of 536 putting it six ahead Of the
Torontos. who are second. The Buffalos
are a close third. with 523, and the Jersey
Citys show up well with SIS. The Shelters
outclass all hands when 1t comes to steal-
ing bases, for they have 1873 to then credit,
the Buffalos being second with ninety
-four. The Newarks have stolen seventy
five bases. and have the same humber Of
sacrifice hits to their credit. When it
comes to laying down bunts the Buffalos
the way with ninety-five. Below will
be found the records to date: F'
-L
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
WANT BIG AUTO RACE.
Los Angeles Puts in a Bid for Wander
bilt Cup Contest.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Another strong
applicant for the Vanderbilt cup race
has appeared, and should any difficulty
occur in obtaining the big event for
New Jersey. the racing board of the
American Automobile Association may
transfer its activity to the Pacific coast.
A telegram has been received by A.
r. Pardington. the acting chairman of
the racing board, from Los Angeles.
stating hat through the efforts of the
motorists in that city Governor Gillett,
of California, has not only been asked
to give his consent to the use of the
roads in that State for the event, but
that he has promised to use his in
fluence favorably IL required.
A route ~forty-two miles in circuit
has been mapped out in the vicinity OF
Los Angeles, which, 1t was stated, was
admirably adapted for high speed, Of
fering many miles of open stretches
and passing through only two small
villages.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
SHERIFF STOPS BOUT.
Willie Fitzgerald-Dave Barry Fight
Prevented.

TOLEDO, July 1.-The Dave Barry
Willie Fitzgerald bout. that was to have
been pulled off by the Danbury Athletic
Club last night, was declared off as a
result of the interference of the State
officials. Governor Harris on Tuesday
sent Instructions to friends in Ottawa
County to demand that the sheriff stop
the fight. Rather than run chances Of re-
movaI that official obeyed the request and
served Notice on the promoters that the
bout mhst not take place.
An old-time mill ION the green" was
contemplated. The stopping of tho fight
was a great disappointment to a large
number of Toledo lovers of glove con-
tests. Fitzgerald and his manager left
yesterday afternoon for New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
MGovERN no LEAvE STAMFORD.

STANFORD, Conn. July 11.-Terry
McGovern expects to leave Stamford on
Sunday for his old home in Brooklyn,
where he will probably go into busi-
ness with his father-in-law The three
months McGovern has spent here in
the open, playing baseball and knock
ing about out of doors, have done won
dars for the little fighter. McGovern
says he will never fight again. but he
says it with a longing look in his eyes
which says plainly: Il will fight again
Just as soon as my manager and my
self feel that / am able" Although
exposed to all sorts of temptations.
Terry has s~teadfastly fought off his
old enemy. and has not once fallen from
grace during his stay here. Because
of his quiet, u~nassuming ways he has
become quite popular here among the
natives.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
Yale Athletic. Yield Snug Pront.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July little
financial report of the Yale Financial
Union, covering receipts and expenses Of
the four major sports at Yale-baseball.
football, athletics and b~oating-shows for
the fiscal year ending September 1, 1906.
total receipts of s106, 219 and a profit over
expenses, counting payment Of a boat club
mortgage and other payments, of $iS.0 07.
Baseball brought in So, 4O6, with expenses
of S1s,691 boatlng, S7,026, with expenses Of
1913; track athletics. $780,. aud expenses
or Sl2,65S, md football, S73,4s9. with ex-
penses of 35,552.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Joe Grim.
the Italian pugilist, who boasts that
his iron jaw Is invulnerable to knock
out blows, has just brought suit for
$4,000 against George Young. OF this
city, for false arrest About three
weeks ago Grim was arrested In New
York when about to board a steamer
for Europe, where he was to be booked
for some fights. The charge on which
Grim was arrested was that of taking
jewelry belonging to Young. The COM
platnant failed to appear at the hearing
and Grim was discharged. Grim coun-
tered with yeslerday's suit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
NEW YoRK STATE LEAGUE.

At Scranton-Troy, o; Scranton, q
Al Binghamton-First game. A, J. and
c., o. Binghamton, A. Second game, A.,
J. and G., A; B~fnghamton, s.
At Wilkesbarre-First game. Albany, 1;
Wilkesbasre, IL. Second game, Albany, 1;
Wilkesbarre, A.
At Syracuse-First game, Utica, 6; SYRIA
cuse. 1. Second game, Utica, 8; SYRIA
cuse, 4
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

Two-base hits-Hambacher, Kelley. ARM
strong, Cook, Poole. Three-base hit-Arm-
strong. Sacrifice hit-Sweeney. Home run
Armstrong. Stolen bases-Kelley, Court
ney. Davis, Ritter. Double play-Ref,,y
and Austin. Struck out-By Hope, l; by
Weber, 2. Ea e on balls-On Weber, Il or
Clancy, 2. .Balk-Woods. Umpire-MiIler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

BROOK

Two-base hits-fIartman. Epler. Johns.
Davis. Home run--Padrone. Stolen bases
Hartman 2, Kelly, Nolan. Left on bases
Brooklyn s., Pottsville 10. First base on
balls-Om Levy L, off Mehllng l.. First
base on errors-Broollyn l., Pottsyille 2.
Hit by pitcher-Johns. Nolan. Struck out
BY Levy 6 by Mehling s. Time-2h.
U~mpire-Heffner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

EAST -THREE-MILE SWIM.

MELVILLE. July n.-Jacob Townsend,
son of Eli Townsend. claims the swimming
championship Of South Jersey, having COW
cred the distance from Todd's Pier, Gler-
mont. to Townsepd's Inlet Pier, three
miles, in ! hour and 81 minutes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
AMrR1oAN AssooIAr1oN.

AT Kansas ctty-Kansas city. s; Column
bus, 2.
At st. Paul-To1edo, 6: st. Paul, L.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS /; Louis
vile, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Indian
apo1fs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
ALLENToWN.
READING.

Earned TnT--Eteadlng SacTlnee hltsT-CoXs
Lee, Lewis 2. LandgrAf. Two-base hitS-
Clark, Tyler. Home inhibition. Stolen
base-Taylor. Double piay-Landgraf to
Taylor. Bases on balls-Off Britton J. Off
Murphy /. Hit by pitched ba1-Grihfn-
Left on bases-Readipg 4 Allentown s..
First base on errors-Eeading 3. Time-1h-
40H. Umpire-Lannigan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

Detroit ..........., IL 0 8 0 0 2 0 20
Earned runs-Detroit. A. Two-base hit
O'Leary. Three-base hits-Cobb, Fiber
field. Hoffman. Base hits-Nine Off New
ton in four innings; 6 off Moore in four
innings. Bases on bails-By Donovan, /;
by Newton, 2; by Moore, 8. Double plays
-O'Leary, Schaefer n Rossrnan; Schae-
fer. O'Leary and Rossman. Sacrifice hits
-Moriarity. Crawford, Rossman. First
base on errors-New York, Hit by
pitched ball-By Donovan, l. Wild pitch
Newton, /; by Moore. 1, Left on bases
Detroit, o, New York. 7. Time Of game
Oh. ION. Attendance-2,645 Umpires-
Hurst and Stafford.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
Rochester, 5, BuffaIo. 8.

ROCHESTER,, July 1.-THE Broncos hit
Kissinger hard In the fourth aud ffth
innings. after which he was relieved by
Greene. The hits off the stRube', were
Sufficient to win the game and to push
Buffalo out of first place. In the sixth
inning the Broncos playedloosely and two
hits, a base on balls and an error gave
the Bisons three runs. The score:
R0CHESTER
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
other Games.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 4.

AT Boston, LILLE
Cincin. "a Q / Q . 0 0 / % 041s Q
Batteries-Boultes and Needham; Wei
mer, Smith and Schlei. Z
philadelphia, 8, Ptttsburs, 2.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Pittsburg % 0 2 0 @ 0 0 0 o. 5
Batteries-Moren and Doom; Philippe
and Gibson. W fr
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

POTTSvILLE. Pa, July u.-Another
home run was responsible for the defeat
Of Pottsvilie yesterday, when Padrone put
Il line drive over centre field fence in the
twelfth inning, after Molina had singled,
Score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
PaFsianN erye essence

RESTORES vTTALTrY-Have cured thou
sands Of Eases OF Nervous Debility and IN
circulation. make digestion perfect and impart
magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. $l00
per box 6 boxes. guaranteed TO cure or refund
money. IS. Mailed sealed Book free. Persian
Med. Co.. 935 Arch St, Philadelphia. Sold in
Newark only at Mnnlka Drug Store. I0e Mar
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
Atlantic Lengue Umpire Resigns,

READING, July n.-Disgusted by the
dispute over bis. decisions in the game at
Allentown yesterday, during which he mar
rowly escaped being mobbed, George Goods
hart, of this city, resigned yesterday as
an. Atlantic League umpire.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Giants hand
ed st. Louis another severe drubbing here
yesterday afternoon, trimming McCloskey's
minions by the comfortable score of Z to l.
Fromme, who started in to serve up the
shoots and twisters to the Giants, seemed
only able to toss up nice, easy ones, balls
that the Giants hammered so often and
hard that McGlynn was substituted by
Fromme.
The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures s; Lawrence, 8.
AT Fall River-Haverhill, 6; Fall River, l.
At Brockton-Lowell, s; Brockton, L.
At New Bedford-Lynn, 5; New Bed
ford A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

IS EASY
PICKING
WestIake's AggregatiOnIHad
Sweet SWatfest With Tail
enderS' Pitchers.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, Is: Easton, 2.
Chester, b. Elizabeth, :.
Reading, 3; Allentown, i IL,
Brooklyn, S;aPottsville, II
Games Today.
Newark at Easton. IS
Elizabeth at Chester.
Brooklyn at P~ottsville!
Allentown at Reaaings
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Pottsville. &
Allentown at Elizabeth. s.
Chester at Reading.
Brooklyn at Easton,
EAsTON. Pa. July f1.42Nawark put ii
all over the ~tailenders yesterday in a gu-
lar old-fa shioned batting matinee. All the
members of the visiting team had their bat:
ting eve with them, and they knocked
Woods Off the rubber In the fourth, and hit
Clancy almost at will. Hope pitched a
strong game until he was taken out in the
sixth because 1t WAS so easy. The features
of the anne were Armstrong; terrific bait
ting ana a beautiful one-hand catch by
Cook in, deep centre. Newark played an
e~rrorless game in the field. and Poole kept
the Easton players close to the bases by
his snappy throwing. Jimmy" Raub will
pitch today. The score:
A 1A ~