davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

AN active fireman for more q
2 .rter Of a century, Captain -rly
ata Eer. nj the Trenton Fire Jaratt.
.ner lis broken down under the
STRAIN cl his work ana is nc longer
ate : continue in command q at=
company. In view % his long anT
Iaithf4lI services the fire Commits
3ilners have Dansioned uim for life
Captain Brsker made t9Gr attempts
! IL as rnaIthA Elg tina 70 return % duty
after q serious Illness 5Ht timf
p as Obliged To aits ue
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

2 ecti'a Segse ain JUS ce OF the
ts Carton have saG sen l}ng me
GOD u the vicinity Of z dale for
% 'caH described being 90ut fly
4rs c.a w5ari ogeraHlg. who ct
go .rd 3. rsault Mrs lamar 80
~ s4A 2 ~ldow If r sedale, sad
no a rather badly 'bufu-1 RS.
Andersen was ircaipe wael D. man
Walked into her kit lsn ana asked
gher- he husband was isl
that he was upstairs lie grab =c
her around the wais. trying 10 tat-a
AeT 10 a settea Feaifz.Ur l-r e
Gus position Mrs Andersen com
menced to Hg1t The man with tae n
iron she was using. and su#es 5Ce lE
burning tbs hands SO that m r=.lD
quished IBIS held on her and W
able to aaply her dar-.ryn more eitac-
5ivelg q his body, Fs rher save M
GgA ana de5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04
QUE AnorIrn rsLANne.

Itadn papers md pcht-cit ~
proved GoyerIor Ma s3cla aFreei
p.1tters against be American pr
lGaal goyeInmen-
At San Juan, ? r., aetna o~
reeotn11encat alton Of Gcvarnor
the executive eourcil has decd
compulsory vaccination r rue IS
Fi8Se Warren. me Bose ant
pariafs, VINO has been cons
with al sort of Filipilo malC0
since aDout 1900, is visiting n
tnca q Batangas, where he Is
vating the radicals aud as5ia .
re campaign of ApaeiDle fer r
eilI Governor. He is a9oIs u Il
province considerable aaitat0a "
vor II inc dependence
Representative Cocks. Of
Tor6, declared IL Manila H.
urge Congress to provide for
mediate foytiryjEg 32 Manila.
Cjcugapo wait.
Generals Nasso PARA, Jual
and Yare MiTet were arrested iE
~ana. CUBA, charged with Cos
asairst public ordef.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

The monument I'd Genera
SCARS Greene, erected by the
Eaw York, was unveiled on
surg hath Field, Governor
l.aafng the principal address
the Baltic brought into
New YORK g cargo OF 1909 r .
able Europeaa girls.
Chancellor Hicks. II Vic
Miss, declared ne Gulf Ezpra
pany to be an Illegal trust
se5sed penalties agsregaLing
600.
Eecause Of me cocktail SIC
President Fairbanks was b.
delegate 70 the Methodist
General Conference
Brown University, at Pro-
began It's enc hundred aat
year with an atteua4uce OF j
students.
The Pennsylvania Sta1a L.a
Republican Clubs, in a1lut
tion at Harrisburg. i1dCr29
Rnox for President.
The report Of The Currs
mission adg0ca tILg en- olsS lc
Of credit currency 20 rr'
money stringaacy Eas NO rC5a
the American Barsers u
Convention at Atlantic (aN
Missouri railroads. sfle
months test Of The tW)-c5rt
report a loss IF 81. 500.4e
appeal 10 the courts.
General Charles z.
New York. died at Portlaaa
Controller ghescbrg, az
ard Oil Company. at the
hearing in New YcrF adj
the Indiana Piga 44na in
profit Of 400 rer cent. on
or 2e0 Der cent. IN the y
plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

hata magnitude anG e IL Iout.
,o ax great iaspitat1ons roll under
him ori through him. Existing ia
mere solrhood h. cannot pGsh himself
0l,t aiy way to b. complete rs from
hin3sei. Taere is nothing, ia short.
but religion, or Tie $50 ia Cod, that
can he io06ed 30 for the cei0rletion
If a soul.--IIordee BusAne.f.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04


of tre q tristan Alliance, the Rev. A.
b simpson, on Sunday preached q
notable sermon, having for Is subject
The Gospel of Tears" The texts
were
Jesus w7pt.-Jolr 11:a5.
And when he Y come near He
behei3 the cit ana sept ever st.
Luxe 1871
VINO ~ BE dtf ~L .3 Nes1. g aen
He ha3 Offered Up prayer and sur
'tn song CRYING and
i1ars Nato sim -l#s was Die 10 save
Am from death, and was heard in
~ az
W -" M8pt "eelihb We
80 IT, 4 ~ p"ps ala' @o.o
~ . .. A-lL--i' 'El5'lo'' re
p15s "o% ~ 1ht sF"'e; iS'Es aTs ehe
1.R.zs ~ 5.'''H '' eiA .h,t pe
~ ~ 80 u. -. .H0 60
'io.'!sa y h'7A. 10y @io uty'le ioFe'
- ~ -e-9n.p..' hts rams,
~ ru.S7 ~" " pteoSiis anu
$3.50 q 60 t7TLS
-, - pIIa9e
- ~" - Is - a. "l"'t' las i@oie Ia
II ~ II - 10 Ian az
~ - S,i9IS "Iop = e S"ul1
~. A. - "'dAa ~"
~.
'e NC - ES ns"eeh4'
H-'n ~ III
ts'ie a. '2S .i,h an ~
II - ~ " 'is
" go . AH.~N -. VIA 4AL." -AG-
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04
Mn Made Goods Pre- erred.

The Government a. Melbourne,
Aust ala. Intends 70 introduce Il sys-
tenn o.. contro Of manufacturers ~
f1ea5- Of a duty which win r.
uittel wnen the CONDITIONS 4e
which tue goods are made are 4-
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

Slau tive Z suner s.su de-. a.u
- It all rose before Him as through
d glass n me .on1b Of Lazarus Jesus
wc3t."
Oh. thet We might loalizo it az lie
az.
U7n ths Isl Ger sinners weep
Ard shah oar ear Be dry?
Christ never thought Or snake OF
eternal punishment ia ccld hard
words nc did il with a breah King
heart. Il did + with tenderness ana
tears, but none the less He did #.
for none knew so w4ll as he ttaf
eternal sin must bring eternal hell
ana thai all We know and fear Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

N'.5Sruv n5 ellis was burnat
A'ireb vhi.e ligariDg a gasoline
20 8 bar Il at DennisyiEe tha'
store from lac effects. she has
see iied to fiji the owe While
at{9Lap nEn and cot e littl5 nlEh'
YVES 9 & arm iris caught and be
hutd o. a3alG escape she was il
fore :
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04
pes DealF. n Tcgruyine "Trip,

pes Death il Terrifying Trip.
1sferf Bcetl. OF Per-h AIHba3
a attempting to board 4 mcvi-G
Vii ere was dragged Tee yard
traIia Side az one of The swiftly NOV
bT +lzches 10 which has clothing nat
2 Re astaaed. hss shoes vert
JseonH and his clothing was AeGl!
torn 4lt 10 bodily injuries were g
r
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
SWARTHMoRE
ouakers Expect Best Football Team in
College History.

SWARTHMoRE. Pa. Sept. Ali ma
terial counts for anything the Garnet
promises to turn out the best team in the
that defeated Pennsylvania and showed
under Gettysburg and Amherst only one
position is open, left halfback. Barrett,
who held this last fall, was badly hurt in
the Annapolis game, and he has never
been in condition to return to college since.
Barrett, hailed from Atchison, Kan, and
was the greatest back that ever wore the
Garnet. In his freshman year many pick
ed him for the All-Eastern Last
year injuries prevented him from being
considered. William r. McDonough, the
sturdy Montclair boy, will again be on
the team.
The following veterans will return: Ends,
Rowlands. OS: Miller, 90; Rettman, '8.
Tackles, Miehman, '07; MeGoyern, 10.
Guards, K~oneger, 'OS; Krider. 'o9. Centre,
Coble, 'O9. Quarterback, o'Briena 10;
Wickham, 10. Halfbacks. Captain Pritch-
ard, '0S; McIntire, 10. Fullback, Melon
ough, on.
OF last years scrub team the most
promising is Jimmy Williams, 90, who
was prevented from playing last fall by
the One-year residence Fuit- Iio putting
is the best seen at swarthmore since
Crowell's time. Other prominent players
are. Transue, 10; wetter, 10; Bougerton,
10; Cruise. 10. backs; Hardy, 10; East
burn. 'O9. quarters; johnson. 10; W. VIII
bur. '08; F. Wilbur, 90, inemen.
Thu freshmen class is also full Of good
material. Eberle. the Central High School
halfback, captain of the 1906 team before
going to Pennington Harcourt, Wickham
and Roth. who starred on the Central
Manual eleven in 1906. Andrus, Roberts
and johnson were interscholastic stars in
Wisconsin, Andrus playing on the famou
st. Johns team. Bradford, from Illinois
S. N. s.. and Roberts, of Cleveland, are
the others Of the Western contingent.
Wiley, of Ithaca. N. Y, will also enter.
The schedule, with the exception of the
final game, is complete. Both Penn State
and Ohio State hav been talked OF. bat
nothing definite has yet been decided.
October 5-Rutgers, Whittier Field.
october 12-Pennsylvania, Franklin Field.
October 19-Columbia, Whittier Field.
October 26-Gettysburg, Whittier Field.
7 November 2-Villanova, Whittier Field.
November ENavy, Annapolis.
November 16-Cornell, Ithaca.
November 23-Open.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
"FEs \: :s%.... I SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 7 '' e 4 Hs
BASEBALL QUERIES. AND ANSWERS

out or can he score, provided he getg home
i. batter is not out and a double play
can be made if batter is slow or sleepy
enough TO permit. ?. Runner is not out,
but would have been with less than two
out.
Sporting Editor:
1. An ''inheld fly" is called by the UNI
pire. The runner leads OF his base and
the ball. after being caught, is thrown to
his base before he returns. Must he be
touched with the ball TO be out? 2 In
case fly is not caught. can he go 70 the
next base? g. On an ,lnheld fly who
third the batter hits to an infielder. who
tries to catch the runner at the plate. The
catcher drops the ball. Is he given an err
ror? II. F. g.
i. No. 1t is like any other ny out. q
Not without retouching his base, the same
as in any 1yout. 3. Infielder who handled,
or could handle. the ball, T. NOT unless
ner that there was no doubt about the
rune being out. On close plays the run
ner often scores when the ball beats him
and catcher does not muff. Hence no err
ror is scored unless a sure ont Is missed.
Sporting Editor:
A batter hits to the pitcher. who throws
the ball to first so that it carries the body
of the first baseman a little toward the
I runner. but the baseman keeps his foot on
the bag. He catches the ball, but the
IuiiilNf l0AS llAAO AAAt % ~ oRE'3AEs N"u
down and deliberately, and knocks the ball
out of his hand. Is the runner safe or
out? ii. r. W.
Runner is safe. He has a right to the
line on all thrown balls, and baseman must
avoid him or take consequences. On bat
ted balls fielder has right OF way and run
ner must avoid collision.
Sporting Editor:
/. Did "Cy'' Young, of the Boston Ameri-
cans, ever strike out twenty-one or TWEEN
ty-four men In a nine inning game?
2. Who holds the strike-out record in the
American League? FAN.
L. No. 2. The major league record is
twenty-five strike-outs made by Sweeney
years ago. That stands for the Ameri-
can League, too.
Sporting Editor:
Does a base on balls or a sacrifice hit
count as a time at bat? SPORT,
No. Formerly a distinction was made
between intentional and unintentional
| sacrifice hits, the batter not being re-
lieved of a time at bat in case of an I'M
intentional sacrifice. Now only intentional
sacrifices are scored as sacrifice hits.
= .
Sporting Editor:
With A on first. B hits to the .infield and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
COPS ON DIAMOND.
&c" Squad of Fourth Precinct Turns
Tables ON "a" Team.

Newark's finest had another stubborn
battle on tho diamond yesterday at Heidel-
berg Park. The contesting teams were the
"a" and &c" squads of the Fourth Pre-
cinct and this time the &C" team won out,
20 to 10. The first game of the series was
played two weeks ago and the "A' squad
won by a score of "a to II.
AS a number Of the 'cops'' on both teams
are not in the lightweight class the man
ayers of both teams agreed to play but
seven innings. In the opening inning the.
cops on the &C. team sent nine men
over the plate before anybody had been
retired. and had 1t not been for the fact
that the players were about "al in more
runs would probably have been scored.
When the A squad members came to bat
they thought they would score as many
runs as their fellow-mHtes, but Seyboldt
was pitching a great article of ball for the
&C" team and allowed but five hits for a
total of three runs. During the rest of the
game both teams hit the ball hard and
often, but the members of the winning
team had better luck in punching their
hits and won out. The feature of the game
was the tbree-base hit by Salter, the
heavyweight Of the &C. team.
mi
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
JENNINGS HOPEFUL.
But Comedies That Athletics Have
Advantage in Home Games.

! THE man who calculates that Detroit
has no chance to win the pennant is dead
wrong." remarked Hughey Jennings. He
was naturally elated over the fact that the
Tigers are again in hrst place, but he
backed up his enthusiastic talk with cold
facts.
THE Tigers a a very good chance.
he continued, land are handicapped in no
way. The pitchers are on edge, the batters
are hitting, and the boys are working to-
gether like beavers
II sincerely believe that If the Tigers are
able to start their second Eastern invasion
In first place with a lead Of two or three
games. the Athletics will never be able to
overhaul us. l have confidence that the
team will remain at the top.
The long stretch of home games in Phil
adelphia. thirty in all. should be of a great
advantage to the Athletics, but they are
going to get some awful battles In their
ball yard. Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit
will make them step all the time. II they
can win repeatedly from these clubs they
will certainly seal the Tigers doom, so far
as the flag is concerned, but ! can't see
how the Athletics can hope to now down
the three strong first-dlvision teams. It's
possible, of course. but not logical.
I'm optimistic because | believe that I
have the gamest club in the race, the best
ball nine in the league. and what's more.
a party of aggressive, gingery players, who
have their hearts and hopes set on winning
the flag.
II am not claiming that Detroit will win
the flag: that would show c%onceit, but l
will say that the Tigers have a chance,
and a mighty good chance.
THE race is still a hot affair. The Ath-
letics. Chicago and Cleveland are all after
Detroit's scalp. AT the same time their
hides are coveted by the Tigers.
ITS a battle royal, but. as l said before.
Detroit has as good a chance as any of the
first four clubs. The players share the
same sentiment"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
JERSEY
TITLES ARE
DECIDED
[. Durham and Mrs. Edgar
Win Mixed Doubles and
Mrs. Pouch Singles.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 4-Dunham and
Mrs. B.. G. Edgar. of the Ilderan Outing
Club. today won the mixed doubles of the
annual tournament Of the East Jersey
Lawn Tennis Association which is in
progress on the courts of the Elizabeth
Town and Country Club. Their opponents
were W. T. Johnson and Miss Clare john
son. of Crawford, who did not acknowledge
defeat until after they had put UP a hard
fight. The feature of the match was the
sensational net playing Of Durham, Of the
winning pair. His lobbing gained point
after point for him. and his partner proved
to be a big factor in the result Of the
play. Mr.. and Miss Johnson started on
like winners, winning the first set by a
score OF 60. Durham played far from
his usual form in this set, in his attempt
to play the side lines often driving the
ball out OF court at critical stages Of the
game. He changed his tactics in the fol-
lowing sets, with the result that the Cram
ford pair was defeated, GO, 60.
The Johnsons were somewhat handi-
capped by the fact that they had just
finished their semi-finals. In this round
they sprung a mild surprise by defeating
E. p. Larned, the new East Jersey cham
pion, and his partner, 61. "a. Larned
was far below his usual form, his tennis
lacking the consistency and grit that char
acterized his former matches. But his VIC
tories have all been hard earned and would
nave tired a man of less strength long be-
fore.
Larned and his partner are still In the
doubles. the finals ofewhieh will be played
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. William II. Pouch won the women's
singles cup yesterday in the final Of that
event. The summary:
Women's Cup Singles-Semi-final Round
Miss Marie Wagner, Hamilton Grange,
defeated Mrs. B. C.. Edgar. Ilderan Outing
Club. 6-S, 60, 7-5.
Final Round-Mrs. William II. Pouch,
Powelton. defeated Miss Marie Wagner
Hamilton Grange, 81. 0-6, 6-l.
Mixed Doubles-Semi-f1nal Round-Miss
Clare johnson and Wallace F.. johnson
Pennsylvania, defeated Miss Souther and
Edwin P. Larned, Oranges Lawn Tennis
Club. SO. Ga.
Final Round-Mrs. B. C. Edgar and j.
Durham. Ilderan Outing Club. defeated
Miss Glare johnson and Wallace F. John
son. pennsylvania. 2-6. Ga, O..
Worhen's Doubles-Final Round-Mrs.
William Fl, Pouch and Miss Marie Wag
ner. Powelton and Hamilton Grange. de-
feated Miss Handy and Miss Irving
Staten Island, Go, g..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
GOOD AUTO RACES.
Six Events Decided in First Day of
Wildwood Carnival.

WILDWOOD, Sept. 4-Six events. af-
fording fair sport, marked the opening of
the weeks carnival under the auspices of
the Motor Club of Wildwood, yesterday
afternoon. The races were run off over
the Central avenue speedway. The course
was in excellent condition.
Homo were divided between the Buick,
Packard, Chadwick and Stanley cars. the
former winning two races, as did the STAN
ley. The only hot finish Of the day de-
veloped in the second race, a handicap for
gasoline ru%nabouts, The Buick had Is
seconds, the Pennsylvania s, while the
Packard was on scratch. The Packard
showed a fine burst of speed near the
finish. just noslng ont the Buick. The
Pennsylvania, driven by H. B. Stillman,
went into the race fully equipped and
with no preparations. 1t was a close third.
Twice the Buick and REQ raced, with the
result both times favorable to the Buick.
Willie Haupt, driving the Chadwick great
six. handily won the touring championship,
defeating Stanleys. driven respectively by
Harper and Holland.
Harper. however. got back at Haupt, in
the next event, the steamer beating the
Chadwick, with the Packard third.
The last event, called a free-for-all, was
won by Bert Holland in a Stanley, after
a grand burst of speed. Harper came In
second. the Chadwick third and Packard
fourth. The time reported was IS seconds.
The phone timing, however, was poor all
the afternoon and the figures are not en-
tirely accurate. In several races no time
was taken.
Altogether there were six cars in the
races. 1t is expected more will contest to-
day.
Event No. 1-Gasoline cars, listing $500
and under. Won by Buick, % b. D., driven
by Edward Wilkie. Second. REQ, 16 h. D.,
driven by George Vennel. No time.
Event No. 2-Handicap for gasoline run
abouts. one second for each $500 less In
price. Won by Packard, 80 h. D., driven
by Joseph w. Parkins, jr. (scratch); Sec
ond, Buick, % h. p, Edward Wilkie O5
seconds); third, Pennsylvania, 80 h. D.,
driven by H. B. Stillman Is seconds. Time,
1111.
Event No. &Touring car championship
Won by Chadwick. 80 h. D., driven by Will
lam Haupt second, Stanley, 20 h. D.. driven
by D. Walter Harper, third, Stanley, 20 h.
p, driven by Bert Holland. No time
taken.
Event No. 4Roadster class. Owners to
drive. Won by Stanley, 20 h. D., driven by
d. Walter Harper; second, Chadwick. 30
b. p, driven by William Haupt; third,
Packard, 80 h. p, driven by j. w. Parkins,
jr. Time, lis rs.
Event No. 5-Touring cars listing 5000
or under. Won by Buick. % h. D., drive
by Eddie Wllkie; second, REQ, 16 h. D.,
driven by George Vennel. No time taken.
Event No. 6-Free-for-all. Won by Stan
ley. 20 h. p, driven by Bert Holland, Sec
ond, Stanley, 20 h. p. driven bysD. Walter
Harper; third. Chadwick. 50 h. D., driven
by William Haupt: fourth. Packard, 30 h.
p. driven by ]. w. Parkins. jr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

is thrown out at first. The first baseman
then throws to second. The ball arrives
there ahead Of A, but the second base
man falls TO touch him. Umpire calls A
out. is he correct? L. NJ. c.
No. A has to be touched when the play
is made that way.
Sporting Editor;
When and where did Rube Waddell order
all players off the diamond and then strike
out the next three opposing batsmeq In
order? /. ANDERSON.
He may have done it in some freak ex-
hibition game, but have no such record. 1t
could not be done In a regular game. as
the umpire would forfeit it 10 opponents
II there were less than nine men on the
field at any time.
Sporting Editor:
Please let me know the largest crowd
that ever attended a baseball game and
In which city. Also what city has the
finest baseball park in the big leagues.
II. c.. W.
So far as known, the largest baseball
crowd attended the second game Of the
worlds series Of 1903 in New York. It was
q few shy of 5000. New York has two
Of the best baseball parks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
DRAFTING TANGLE
MAJOR CAN'T TAKE TWO
NEWARK PLAYERS.

II Pitcher Frill is the man drafted from
the East Liverpool Club of the P. o.. M.
League by the Chicago Nationals. the draft
may not be allowed. The situation is this:
Manager Burnham purchased Frill before
August %. AS the major league drafting
period does not start before that date, the
Newark manager Is of the opinion that
Frill could not be drafted, as the player
was then no longer the property of the East
Liverpool Club.
Frill could, of course, be drafted from
Newark, but in that event the Cincinnati
Club would have to pass up Pitcher Nc
earthly, the major leagues peing allowed
to select only one player from a club, ac-
cording to the agreement adopted last
spring.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

Sporting Editor:
With second and third base occupied
and one out. batter flied to right field. Man
on third held base until bah was caught,
and then scores on the throw in. Pitcher
receives the ball aud returns II to secohd.
getting the runner off that bag for the
third out. DID TIE run count?
2. G. NESBITT.
Run counted If scored before man at Sec
ond was put out. Not otherwise
Sporting Editor:
/ Did Manager Burnham ever make an
offer for Pitcher Del Mason? ,. How
many games did Mason win for Cincinnati?
3. lid Hans Wagner, Of Pittsburg, ever
play on a Newark team
JOHN SCHMIDT.
1. Never heard Of any sneh offer, 2. Won
5, lost 16. 3. No.
Sporting Editor:
/. With first case only occupied. the
batter hits a fly to the pitcher. Is the bat
ter out or canethe pitcher drop the ball
and make a double play to second and
then to first? 2. With two out and a man
on third the coacher at third starts home,
drawing the throw home. The catcher
misses the ball. Is the runner at third
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
TO HOLD DOG SHOW.
Essex Kennel Club, Organized Saturday,
Arranging for Affair.

The Essex Kennel Club. which was or
gained last Saturday, is making orange
ments for a bench show to be held in this
city this fall. Among the dogs owned by
members Of the club are many which have
won prizes and fame throughout the east
and the coming canine exhibition should
attract Widespread interest, Z. E. FRANKIE,
of lrvington. Is president of the club,
Harry f. Curran secretary and F. A. Doll
treasurer. j. Z. Mcconnell is one of the
leading members of the association. Hig's
bulldogs have won prizes at Madison
Square Garden, Asbury Park, Atlantic
City and many other shows.
Another meeting of the club will be held
Sunday at the home of Treasurer F. A.
Doll.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
and toronto BREAK Even.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Sept. 4.-Toronto
and Rochester broke even in the double-
header Yesterday. In the first game Hen
ley was wild in the third inning and four
passes and five hits gave the visitors eight
In the second Mclean and Hester
ming out In the ninth on a triple and an
outfield fly. Flanagan was called safe at
the plate for the winring run and Kelley
Umpire Mccarthy by the police. Hurley,
1t appeared, had the unner out by a foof.
The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
SHEPARD MUCH BETTER.
Noted Motorist and His Chauffeur Leave
the Hospital.

BREscIA, Italy. Sept. 4.-Elliott F.
Shepard. of New York. and his chauffeur,
Ledmann. who were taken to a hospital
here Monday after the machine which they
were driving had plunged into the river at
CHAR, while crossing a bridge dur
ing the motor car race for the grand prize.
were so much improved yesterday that
they were able to leave the hospital and
come to this city.