davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
DYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

A medal play handicap a qualifying round for
a cup played yesterday the Dyker Meadow
Club links. near Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn. The
eight leading players will be drawn later in the
week to compete at match play for the trophy
The members who were unable to play yesterday
will have a chance TO play their qualifying round
early this week. Amos T. Dwight made the best
gross score yesterday-S0 strokes-but in net re-
suits he took second place The leaders were as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Walter Travis who stayed over for the handicap.
showed thai he the old man by win
ming the gross prize with a capital 76. Findlay
Douglas with 7s2-76, tied with Travis for the net
prize but the latter only took the gross as is his
usual custom.
The summary follows
Championship final rcund)-Chsrles u Seely Wee
Burn beat Jerome -. TTaseTs, Montcair UP hoesD
Defeated championship division final roundD
John -. Andrews. heat Frank O. ReinhaTt
T,aiuseId Z Up play.
Third sixteen rOundB-F. q. Jennings Nassau.
heat Robert Douglas jr. Scottish American and 2
q play.
wants beat { Il Brown andrews. ! and } 20
play .-...,,--
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
EilI.irMRI
LAWN TENNIS AT COLUMBIA

The third round in the Columbia Uni, ersity spring
lawn tennis championships completed yester-
day the South Field courts. The matches were
run of in remarkably fast time, and 1t is expected
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF AT NASSAU

intercollegiate golf the feature yesterday at
the Nassau Country Club, near Glen Cove, Long
Island The Yale and Williams teams enter
tanned by the Nassau golfers, and in match be-
tween Yale and Nassau, the coegians by
10 8 Against Williams the New Haven lads were
less successful losing by s to !. The results fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
OFFICE OF THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN.

Oswego, y. T..
StEALED PROPOSALS WILL RECEIVED AT THE
~ Office of the undersigned in the City OF Osweso. n.
until day June 1905. IL o'clock NJ for the
purchase s27OOoO Ans registered
City exempt from all taxaon OF the denominations Of
81 900 $500 each dated 1st 1905 maturing
$1,000 annually. commencing June LIST 1909 Interes,
LIST and December lst Principal nd
payable the Office of the United
Company Of New York City w be
certified to genuiaeness by above named
pany, and their Legality approved J H.
Esq. proposal mus be accom-
panied by certified check Incorporated or
company. payable order City Chamberlain for
2c6 par of bid for Delivery OF bonds
will BE- made the 9th day of June 1908 at eleven
o'clock A M, at the office OF above named Trust Com
pany The right is reserved reject any all bids.
For circular and blank form Of bid address
mentioned Trust Company the undersigned
J. CARROLL. SMITH. City Chamberlain.
PROPOSALS. FOR CONSTRUCTION OF QUARTERS
l. FOR TWO NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS: War
Department. Office Of the Constructing Quarternaster
New London Conn. May 2a 1s0e-Sealed proposals for
the construction Of building including plumbing
heating electric wiring ETC. quarters for two
until 100 A. NJ, June Is
furnished application
containing should be endorsed Proposals for
Public buildings and addressed r. McA. SCHOFIELD
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
UNION LEAGUE RESULTS.

Brooklyn, l. Washington. (irst game).
Washington 3: Brooklyn. (second xame,.
Paterson 8: Philadelphia.
Reading, s; Elizabeth =
Wilmington. 3: Baltimore. (hrst xane)
Baltimore. l: Wilmington, o second Same).
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
RESULTS OF OTHER TRACK MEETS.

Ithaca n. T.. May 23.-In meet full Of fine
features Pennsylvanias freshman track team de-
feated the first year men OF Cornell here this
afternoon by the of IS Is to 2-s Talbot
the big Cornell freshman. established a new uni
versity record with hammer throw of 1Ss feet .
inches, and this event with a throw of isl
feet. Minds. OF Pennsylvania made the fast time
of % seconds in the 2ao-yard dash
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors etc.
60 Colleges School and Families Apply to
YOUNG FULTON % rYn,or souar~
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Schenectady, n. Y, May 1a-Worcester Poly
technc Institute defeated Union College in a dual
track meet here this afternoon by a score of so
81 Injury to OF Streibert's ankles in the
pole vault initiated against Unions chances for
victory. Two Union freshmen broke college rec
ords Huthsteiner making feet 2-5 inches in the
high jump. while Travis lowered the two-mile rec
by seconds
Troy. n. V. May 2S.-Rensselaer Polytechnic In
stitute defeated Hamilton in the dual track meet
here this afternoon SO % TO SI-3
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
MARIONS, OF JERSEY CITY,
IN ACTION AGAIN.

After last years enviable record of
the Marion A. A, of Jersey City, win
ming 26 out of 2S games played, and
with the strong inducements offered the
crack players from the different man
ayers throughout the State, 1t was
found difficult to get them together un-
der the same color his year..
The management now announces that
the task his been accomplished, and
now that the players are united again
challenges are out for the best teams
within so miles of THE NEWARK
EVENING STARS Office, and for a
reasonable guarantee for Saturdays or
Sundays. The following lineup will be
seen. and any team that can get a
series from them will have to steal 1t:
Hawkins, catcher: F.. Strang. left field;
Lewis, third base: Lyons, centre field,
Davis, first base; Pearson. shortstop;
Coats, second base; Booth, right field;
c.. Strang, pitcher; Jointer, pitcher. Ad-
dress communications to II. NJ. Coats,
manager, 299 Claremont avenue, Jer-
sey City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
RIDES MILE ON
BIKE IN MATCH
RACE IN LAO rs
Anderson, Danish Wheelman,
Tacks Up New Worlds
Mark.

Norman Anderson, of Denmark,
broke the one-mile bicycle record in a
match race with Walter Bardgett, of
Buffalo, at the Clifton Stadium, at Pas
sale yesterday. The men were paced
three-fourths of a mile by motor and
then sprinted to q finish. Anderson's
dash was the greatest ever witnessed
In this part of the country, and set the
spectators wild with excitement. His
time was ! minute 40 2-5 seconds, smash
ing John S. Johnson's record for this
kind of race made at Chicago ten years
ago by 3 As seconds.
Fred Hill, of Boston, won the FIVE
mile national amateur championship
from a big field after a clever ride.
Adam Beyerman, of New York, and
Fred w Jones, of Passaic, were less
than half a wheels length behind at
the tape. Hill easily captured the one
mile event. George Wiley, of this city,
beat Carlo Vanoni half a lap in the ten
mile motor-paced race. A sprint of one
mile gave him the lead, which he held
throughout. De Roster easily won the
five-mile motor race. He did not let
out his machine until the last lap. Then
he flew past his opponents at a mile a
minute clip. The summaries:
Five-mile, National Championship
Won by Fred Hill; Alan Beyerman,
second; Fred w. Jones, third; Willie
Van den Dries, fourth. Time, 1902.
Hugh Mcfarland won the lap prize,
leading in Is laps.
One Mile, Amateur Handicap-Won
by Fred Hill (scratch): Oscar Goerke
(25 yards), second; Jerome Steenert (65
YARDS, third; Fred w. Jones, go
yards). fourth. Time, 2:03 2-5.
Match Mile Race (best two heats in
three. paced three-quarters mile); Wal
ter Bardgett vs. Norman Anderson
Anderson won in straight heats. Best
time, 1:40 2-5.
Ten-Mile Motor Paced Race-George
Wiley, paced by Jake Dc Roster, first;
Carlo Vanoni, paced by Sonny Briggs,
second; Joe Halligan. paced by Carl
Ruden, third. Time. 1903 2-5.
Five-Mile Motor Race-Jake De
Roster, first; Charles Turville, second;
Sonny Briggs, third. Time. 6:15 4-5.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
PROSPECT A. G. UNFURLS
PENNANT in ORANGE.

The Original Prospect A. C. defeated
the Colored Eagles yesterday by the
score of IA to 4. Johnson, formerly Of
Montclair A. A, played a fast game at
third for the Prospect and got two hits
when they counted for runs.
II. Grove. the baby of the team,
played his usual fast game at second,
accepting six difficult chances without
an error.
Green batted we'll for the Eagles.
Shortly before the game, the pennant
won by the Prospects in the Essex
County League In 1905 was foated for
the first time on Prospect Oval.
The Prospects have never been de-
feated in the three years that they have
played, and claim TO be the fastest team
in the Oranges. Orange Valley having
turned down a challenge offered by the
Prospects.
Yesterdays score by innings:
R.H.E
Prospects ......2 0 2 8 0 x-14 Q
Eagles ..........2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6
Observation-Disclosures, MAYER and
Force: Vandereer. Taylor and Robin
son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
Made Garrison Finish in Ninth,
but Could Not Catch
Jersey City.

For the second time this year the
Orange Valleys fell before the Mont
gomerys of Jersey City at the Orange
grounds yesterday. If the fielding be-
hind Taggart had been as it should, the
score would have been different.
The locals started the scoring in the
second when Armstrong; long fly over
the right field benches brought Barrett
in with a slide. They held the lead
until the fifth. when Taggert, with none
out, passed two men. He settled down
and struck out the next batter, but
then allowed three hits which
brought homo five runs Orange
Valley secured another tally in their
half without much effort. The begin
ming of the sixth Taggart had the ball
going fine and struck out the first
three up.
In the Orange Valleys half they
twice succeeded in getting two men on
bases, but lacked a long enough hit to
bring them home. Both sides scored in
the stventh, and the locals had a man
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
PATSY KLINE CAN
HAVE A FIGHT
IF He WANTS IT
Joe Bateman, of Belleville, Busy
Making Matches for the
Roman A. G.

Joe Bateman, of B~elleville, has been
made New Jersey matchmaker for the
Roman A. C, of New York, and al
ready the former boxer has been try
ing to fix up matches with local n
New York boxers. He has secured the
signature Of Sailor Brown to meet Jack
Sweeney, and these men are scheduled
to go six rounds in the main event OF
the club, which will take place on
Wednesday night, July 20. On the
same night and before the same club
Shadow Morris and Kid Wilson will
Clash IN a six-round argument.
Bateman has two boys under His eye
lust now who he thinks can beat Pat
sy Kline, OF this city. These boys are
Babe CLll~n and Eddie Gardner. n
Bateman says that Jack Dougherty,
the manage of the Roman Club, is
willing to back either of these lads to
whip Kline.
No doubt as soon as Patsy and his
manager hear Of Mr.. Bateman's state
ment Joe will have to make good on
the betting proposition.
Terry Edwards, the Brooklyn kid,
who has been in the fighting game since
the days when Terry McGovern first
broke loose over in the City OF
Churches, will fight Willie Burns or
Frank Burns before this same club as
soon as another entertainment Is ar
ranged for.
Bateman will go to Rockaway Fri
day night, where he has arranged for a
bout between Kid Black n Kid Stein.
1t is evident that Bateman has not
lost any time to get a full Grad ready
for the Romans, and IL he can only
succeed in getting Kline and Babe
Dullen to meet 1t SHOULD prove one of
the best drawing cards seen in New
York in many a day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
HORSES
ARE NAMED FOR
DETROIT NJ. & N.
Sixteen Are Still Eligible for the
Chamber of Commerce
Stake.

DETROIT, Mich, July 20.-Entries
for the Grand Circuit opening In this
city, July 81 to 81, show surprising
fields in the stakes. which are the best
Detroit ever has had. There are Is in
in the M. and M, Is in the Chamber of
Commerce, II in the Pill trot and 16 in
the 2:07 pace, while the purse events
are strong. Racing this year will be
held on the State Fair grounds, where
the track is faster than was Crosse
Pointe. By tonight there will be over
800 horses in the barns.
The entries In the M. and M. $4,000
trot, 2:4 class, are as follows: Spanish
Queen. Fleming Boy, Alceste. Birdson,
Bonnie Way, Elmford, Faustalear,
Florence c., Major Higginson, May
Worthy, Naoma, San Francisco, So
noma May, Vandetta and Ward.
Chamber of Commerce, $1,000 trot, for
2:13 class: Minor Heir, The Eel, Alice
George. Bob Manager, DR.. Bonny,
Grace Direct. Hal Raven, Jerry B.. Jim
DAILY, Lady Patch, Miss Adbell,
Phoenix Rex l.. The Emperor, The
Liar, Twis G. B.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.


At Louisville-Louisville 3, Toledo 0.
At Kansas City-Kansas City /,
Minneapolis 0. first game; Kansas City
5, Minneapolis 2, second game.
At Colufnbus-Columbus 2, Indian
apolis 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, st. Paul
2, first game; Milwaukee s, st. Paul 1,
second game.
stnte League.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Troy
3.
At Syracuse-Syracuse l, j. and G.
0, first game: Syracuse 2, j. and G. l.,
second game.
At Albany-Albany /, Scranton o.
At Utica-Binghamton 3, Utica 2.
Southern League.
At Memphis - Nashville : Memphis,
rain.
At Mobile-Mobile 5, Montgomery 2.
At New Orleans-New Orleans 10,
Birmingham 4 (seven i%nnings).
Connecticut League.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 7, Bridge
port 4, first game; Waterbury 2
Bridgeport 1, second game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
WRESTLING GAME
NEVER MADE MAT
ARTISTS WEALTHY
Old Sport Says Rich Grapplers
Made Their Money Off
the Mat.
BY OLD SPORT.

d wrestlers ever get rich from thA
gamer was one of the subjects dis
cussed by a party of fans as they sat
waiting for a game of ball to start the
other day in the Down Neck section of
the city. The fans are men who have
been in the sporting game many years,
and the fellow who asked the question
wasn't seeking any enlightenment on
the subject. He did it In the hope OF
getting an argument started to kill
time. and he got what he was SEEK
ing. for right away one old sport de-
clared that no knew a wrestler who had
made a fortune out of the game, and
he declared that Frank Gotch. the fell
low who beat Hackenschmidt, was
worth in real estate and bank notes
something like 800. 600.
Another one Ventured that Muldoon.
the former champion grappler, was also
on easy street, and that he had no oc-
casion to feel uneasy as long as he
keeps on going the way he is at present
with his physical culture stunt.
Then the name of Dan Mcleod was
mentioned as being another one of the
ex-grapplers who had made a fortune
out of the game, but they all forgot
that Gotch made the bulk of his pres
ent fortune in the Klondike. and that
Mcleod got a goodly portion of his roll
from another source than working on
the mat.
There are few wrestlers in this coun-
try today who can say honestly that
they acquired their wealth from the
game itself. In the days of the Null
doons and the McLeods and Farmer
Burns there was some money to be
had, but not enough to allow them to
retire m~illionaires.
Gotch without a doubt is the luckiest
man of any of the wrestling clan. He
started away from home and cleaned
had showed him a few tricks of the
trade. Then he went to the gold
crazed country, the Klondike. and
there chawed away at tickle fortune
until he struck something rich in his
claim and sold 1t for a good round
sum.
When he returned to the Eastern
country he saw that he had a chance
TO beat any of the Western grapplers
and he was wise enough to conduct
his matches on the basis that the WIN
ner was entitled to the major portion
of the gate receipts.
He stuck to this plan, and wherever
he went his first duty was to go to the
box office and figure u where he was
going to come in at.
He has showed the world that he
knows nov to hold on TO the dollars
when he gets them, a rare trait among
this section of the sporting world.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20

Caldwell A. A.. 4; National Turner'S, 2.
Mutual A. A., I; Watsessing A. c., 8.
Richmond Giants, 10; Arlington A. A., T.
Kenwoods, 10; Pilgrim Lodge, 1. c. o.
!.
North End F. c.. 9; st. Rose A. c., 8.
Watsessing b. B. c., Il; Vailsburg A,
: :.
ireka A. c., 8; Bay Views. 2.
Newark Giants. 9; Y. NJ. C. A., 2.
Bloomfield B.. B. c., 6: Montclair A. A., Q
Drake College. I; Velox S. c., 6. .
Nutley A. C., 4; Franklin A. A, 2.
Roseville A. c., 3; Knickerboekers, 1.
Athletics, 8; Cottage b. B.. c.. 8.
Lauter A. c., 3; .Asbury Park, 2.
Ironside A. c., 8; Railway A. c., 7.
~Broughtons, 8; Variations, 3.
Crescent a; G, =; Springfield A; c., 1.
Triton A. c.. 4; st. James A. A, /.
Verona, 10: Montclair, o..
Battery A. c., 4; Concord A.. c., 8.
Battery A. c., 10; Columbia B. B. c., 8.
o. N. It's, 6; Pathways, I.
Ampere A. C., 3; Walnut A. c., q
Woodland A. c., 4; Tiger A. c., 3.
St. Paul. 6; Commonwealth, 2.
Original Naples, Z; Crescent S. c., L
white Stars, 8; All-Star A. c., 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
VALLEYS AGAIN
FALL TO MONTGOMERY

on second and third. with two out, when
Mclaughlin shattered hopes of tying
with a high fly to left.
The last inning opened with the visi-
tors getting n run. Lennon went out,
and Cohen and Allerton reached the
bags safely. "A homer would have tied
the score, but Wiley didn't nave it, fan
ming, instead. With two gone Doyle
got up and slammed a safety, which
brought In the pair on bases. When
the next man arrived safely on first,
Montgomery changed his pitchers, A.
Phin going in the o With the bases
full Armstrong sent up a little pop fly.
which the neVpitcher easily got under,
and the game was over.
Next Sunday the All Hudsons will
play and a good game is assured, as
the last time they were here they
played fifteen minutes. The score:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
CORNELL LOSES O'ROURKE.

ITHACA, N. Y, July 20.-Word was
received in this city yesterday that
Barney O'Rourke. for three years right
tackle apd guard on the Cornell foot
ball team and who was prominently
mentioned for the All-American team
last year., will not return to the uni
versity and that his services will not be
available for the varsity team. O'Rourke
is now employed by the State en-
gineer's department. near his home In
Syracuse, and he has decided not to re-
turn to Cornell, although he has but
one more year to finish up his course.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
L PROPOSALS.

Newark. n. J., July 1s, 1908.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals Will be received by the Com
mittee on public Buildings OF the BOARD Of
Chosen FreeholdeTs OF the county Of Essex,
n. J., at the office of the Board OF Free
holders. at the county Court House, Newark,
n. J.. on Friday. July "a, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. for providing and erecting window
and door screens and for altering and replacing
sashes In -rtndows. at the Essex County Isola-
ton Hosp 4i. At Belleville. N. j..
Propose must be accompanied by the con-
sent in .vlfting Of two sureties Presidents of
Essex County. n. u, or Of a surety company
authorizri 10 do business in New Jersey, who
shall uua..fy rs to their responsibility In the
full ama3at I the proposal and agree to be-
come -. Ht5e Tor the faithful performance of
the &C. talrt IL awarded.
The proposals must be Endorsed on the outside
with the name of the bidder and the work pro-
posed TO be done.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids II II considers Il in its interest
TO do so.
Plans and specifications for the proposed work
may be seen at the office of Herman Kreitler,
Architect, As Clinton street, Newark n. J.
EDWARD G. EATON
Chairman ommitte on Public Buildings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
PITTSBURG WANTS WALLER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 2O.-1s
was learned last night that the Pitts
burg baseball club has made an offer
of $500 for Red Waller, h crack
Bridgeport pitcher, who is easily the
best in the Connecticut League. Fred
Lake, agent for the Boston Americans,
was here last night and made jim
O'Rourke, the Bridgeport owner, an
offer, but whether larger than Pitts
burg or not could not be learned. Lake
says that Waller, Soffell, the Meriden
shortstop, and Jimmy O'Rourke, jr,
are fit for the big league ball.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
SHERWIN WILLIAMS WIN.

The representative team of the Amer
lean Linseed Company. of New York,
was defeated at Branch Brook Park
Saturday by the representative team of
the Sherwin- Williams Company. The
features of the game were the home
run by Stout, of the Linseed Company,
with the bases full; Christman's strike
out record of thirteen men and a home
run by Wnitermute. of the Sherwin-
Williams Company.
Amer. Linseed........1 0 0 / 0 l. Q
Sherwin- Williams 30 2 0 6 0 1 0 x-13
Batteries-American Linseed. Christ
man and Heller: Sherwin-Williams,
Bergen and Stout.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
MOUNT PLEASANT TO
JOIN ~IRISH-AMERICANS,

Frank Mount Pleasant. the famous
football player and all-around athlete
of Carlisle Indian School, on his return
from London, where he Is competing in
the olympic games. will carry a winged
fist, the emblem of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, in all of his competitions.
En- route to England. on h steamer
Philadelphia, Mount Pleasant made ap-
plication to become a member of the
club. AS the Irish-American A. c. has
been anxious for several years to add
the name of an Indian to its list of
members, there Is no doubt that his
application will be accepted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
Misfit Clothing Par|ors,
200 Washington st., Near Market St.,
Iroqueis Building, Newark, N. j.
Open Evenings. r. p. Cox, Mgr.
DIFFERENT GARMENTS AND A SYSTEM
DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN NEWARK.

DIFFERENT GARMENTS AND A SYSTEM
DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN NEWARK.
II we were in the same position as ready
made stores paying some factory a profit and
adding a profit for ourselves we would have
to charge as much as they do. Getting from
the tailors their misfit and uncalled- for gar
ments at one-third value. we are able to offer
at $40, s12. SIS. s18. $50 and s25 suits and
for $50. s35, $40. $45. $50. $50 and SIS. BY our
system. a class of garment far superior to
r~eady-made at less than r~eady-made costs.
Sack suit, imperial brown, size 1895; coat,
conservative three-button cut; custom-made
by O'ReiIIy, of st. Louis, for s45; our price,
TO the man 1t fits. SIS.
Sack suit, light gray, very serviceable for
outing or business wear; coat. two-button
effect, with natural sloping shoulders; Gus
tom-made for $35 by Naumburg. of New York;
our price. s12: size. 37-3S.
Coat and trousers OF imported dark blue
serge; coat. snappy effect. one-button. broad
shoulders; -custom-made for S45 by Hawkins.
of Springfield; our price, SIS; will fit a man
size AZ stout.
iceable shade and a desirable summer material,
ustom-made for SOS by Kanter, Of Washing
ton; our price for this model suit. SIS. Will fit
a tall man, size 80.
OUR CERTAINTY OF ACCURATE FIT.
With the tailors making rments for men
of every size andAbuild, among the $500 suits
and coats and trGdsers here are garments GER
s1,sra tG ut as sss II l moulded to to I yopr TsrT ab. II Il
we make them ScSge'
LEES MIsFrA AINa PARLoRs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20
ORANGE SWIMMER WON THIRD.

Sherman Hall, of the Orange Y. NJ.
C. A. swimming team. won third prize
In the novice 10 yards swim at the
swimming meet of the New York Ath-
letic Club at Travers Island Saturday
afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-20

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 8; st. Louis, 4 Q6 innings).
Boston, 3; Chicago. 2.
Cincinnati, 4: Philadelphia, l.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Plttsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.