davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-26

The weather man says We will have showers today
 Not a dull moment on the "iiale's Touring Caf' trip at Forest Park.
 Mrs. 1. l. Moore is quite sick q.f aer home on South Main street.
 =Lost- Knights TempIar charm; please bring to the Graphic office for, reward 5-2G-6t
 "FIGJRE EIGHT" opens at FOR EST PARK this week. \ glorious ride for an insignificant price.
 Jesse Smith, former deputy sher- If. has been quite sick win appendi- citis for several days and an opera tion will likely be performed on him fhls week
 Key. T. '. Ramsey, Mrs J. w.. Crawford and Miss Minnie T. Allen Qf this city are on the program to be carried out at the State Sunday School convention to be held in Little Rock reXt week
 Dane" at Forest Park "Wednesday night. May y. Ladies free. Gentle .nen 5O cents. 5-26-2t
 Hicks Riley. the young son of N1r. ard Mrs. Wiltshire Riley of Judsonia, who has been visiting ill the city for several days has been quite ill from an attack of tonsilitis at the home of his uncle, Mr. HOratio Riley. hut is rapidly recovering.
 The Missouri Pacific has placed in service on trains Nos. Il and F between St. Louis and Kansas City, LeavenWorth, Atchison and St. Joseph new observation sleepers. These cars are just out of the Pullman shops, aHe up-to-date in every respect and is adding materially to the popularity of this Midnight Service" .5-21dGt
 ! The commencement exercises of he Missouri Street High School (coI- sbred) will be held at the Masonic Fem pie Tuesday evening, May 2S, at which time diplomas will be presented to six graduates. The members Of the class are Ella Niessa Hayis. Anna Viola Coldng. Sarah Syretta Hale, Myrtle Mae Jones, Louyenia Nola Leyore, Alberta Mae Patilo. Wm. Townsend is principal of this school and s. J. A1theimer is vice principal. The di- T1omas will be presented by Hon. $. NJ. Taylor, president of the school board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-26

Alderman J. \. Clement is expected to return this week from Hot Springs, where he is enjoying a rest
 Veo Alexander ST. is enjoying a ! fishing trip at Lake Dick with q party ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-26

w. A. Gibson has returned from Bell Buckle, Tenn, where he attende4<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-26

The new illusions in the "PaIace oi Mysteries" at Forest Park are tru- ly marvellous. The biggest ten cent show Pine Bluff was ever offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-26
W ()()l).

Dry hickory and oak. Ring old phone 351. 5-26-1n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-26
for Dinner
EIGHT

is often d question of great moment. Let us hell p you. If you will call at our store we may be able to suggest lots of things you haven't thought of. Everything we keep is up to the highest standard of excellence, and contains more nOurlshment to the square inch than three times as much of a lower grade.
 kTKTMCNN EQ0TED fO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
WINS
HARD FIGHT FROM
BATTLING KELLY
Newark Boy Trounces Husky
Philadelphia Lad at
Brown A. 6.

Those who went over to the Brown
A. c. last night to Rockaway saw one
of the best fights held there this sum-
mer when Jack Bondokus. of this city,
and Battling Kelly. of Philadelphia,
fought In a six-round semi-final. Kelly
has been going through the country
fighting short round affairs and has
been making good in his class. lie
has had more experience than his op-
ponent of last night, but Bondokus Is
a conner and Is anxious to make his
mark in his newly chosen profession.
Bondokus went after Kelly from the
start, n never let up on him until
the bell closed the sixth round, when
Kelly's seconds were glad that the1r
man escaped a knockout.
Bondokus has a fight on tonight at
the Dry Dock Club, New York, but he
injured his right hand and will be I'M
able to meet his man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
American Commissioner Crit
iceses British Management
of Olympic Games.

NEW YORK, Aug. Sin my thirty
years connection with amateur sports
1 never saw anything so raw as the
manner in which Carpenter was DIS
qualified in the 400-meter race" salo
James E. Sullivan, the American COM
missioner to the Olympic games recent
ly held in London, when he arrived
from Liverpool yesterday on the
steamer Cedric. MI. Sullivan's criticism
of the conduct of the Olympic games
was affirmed by Matthew p. Halpin'
the manager of the American team, who
also returned yesterday. Mr.. Halpin
said that an attempt was made to out
law the Americans, and that 1t prob
ably succeeded.
1t was stated today by men who had
been to London to witness the games
that a movement was on foot to pro-
claim J.. C. Carpenter, of Cornell Uni
versity, winner of the 400-meter race
Notwithstanding the decision of the
Olympic officials giving the race to
Halswelle, the Englishman, on an al
legged foul by Carpenter.
Commissioner Sullivan said:
Great credit should be given our
boys. Hayes has proved himself the
greatest long-distauce runner THU
country has ever produced. l do not
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.
Southern League.

AT Nashville-Nashville 2, Atlanta /.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8, Birm-
Ingham /.
At Memphis-New Orleans-Memphis,
rain.
Al Little Rock-Little Rock l, Mo-
bile o.
south Atlantic League.
AT Savannah-Savannah 5, Columbia
4 90 innings).
AT Augusta-First game, Augusta 8,
Jacksonville o: SECOND game, Augusta
6, Jacksonville 3.
At Macon-Macon 2, Charleston 1.
New England League.
At Fall River-Fall River 4, New
Bedford 2.
At Worcester-Worcester-Lynn. rain.
At Lowell-Lowell-Haverhill, rain.
At Brockton = Brockton-Lawrence
rain.
New York state Lekague.
At Wilkesbarre = W~ilkesbarre 2,
Scranton 0.
AT Albany-Troy 4. Albany 8 90 in
nings).
At Elmira-Elmira-Utica, rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, SYRIA
cuse 0.
American Association.
At Toledo-Toledo 10, Columbus 4.
At Indianapolis = Indianapolis 5
Louisville 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Kansas
City 1.
AT St. Paul-Minneapolis 6, st. Paul 1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
BEAT PHILLlES TO WIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG.

1.-THE Phillies are the team we shall
have to beat to win the pennant," said
Fred Clarke, the competent manager
of the Pittsburg team, which Is now
leading the National League race.
Clarke's team would have started a
four-game series with the Quakers
at Philadelphia yesterday had it not
been for n heavy rainstorm which fell
shortly before the time for calling the
game.
Much credit for the success of the
Quakers must go to Charley Doom, the
Phillies' able catcher, who never be-
fore has been in such good form. Not
only is he playing a thorough game
behind the bat. but he is throwing like
a bullet and batting hard in pinches.
With the pitchers holding up their end,
1t is little wonder that the Phillies are
crushing everybody in sight.
Manager Murray, now recognized as
one of the greatest baseball tacticians
in the country, Is being complimeted
on all sides for turning the Phillies
into pennant c~ontenders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
SAM LANGF0RD
BEATS ROSS IN
FIVE ROUNDS
Italians Seconds Threw Sponge
Into the Ring Too
Late.
BY OLD

There was a big crowd out to the
Fairmount A. c. over in New York last
night to see Sam Langford, the colored
middleweight from Boston. try conclu-
sions with one Tony Ross. an Italian,
who is aspiring to ring honors. Ross
has shown some class In recent bouts
and when the managers of the Fair
mount signed up the pair it was looked
upon as going to be an important bat
tie in middleweight circles. But Ross.
the Newcastle lad. had no speed when
Langford began using his left to the
body and driving the right over the
jaw. playing a tattoo whenever the
dusky lad so started out to do.
When Ross entered the ring 1t was
plain to the sports around the ringside
that he had the better of his dark rival
in weight and height. Langford seemed
to care nothing,fo this, and went at his
man from the start. To the third round
1t vas all Ross, but after that he
semed to fade away before the Boston
mans rushes.
In the fifth session Ross's seconds
threw the sponge into the centre of the
ring and this was the signal for the
Boston contingent to show their appre-
citation of Langford's punching talents.
The Italian was out for seven minute
after his seconds bore him to his corner
and Langford must be still considered
a hard puncher. He showed last night
that he still retained his old knockout.
and now he can be expected to go ahead
after new game in the pugilistic world.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
GrnnMI TIFF. VFN|NG STARS RITA RACE vm% M %Sp
$50 IN PRIZES
WILL BE
SULLIVAN HOME TELLS OF
RAW DEAL BY .BRITONS

think It is entirely fair to criticise the
whole British public for the unfair
treatment which we received, but the
treatment accorded us by the. officials
at the games was. to say the least'
rotten
..That a plan had been cooked up 10
An ,s ont of the 400-meter race, even
before the race was run, was very ap-
parent"
Mr. Halpin said: I'VE were turned
down on all our protests, and they have
tried TO outlaw us and probably sue
ceeded. but we got more than we ex-
nected, and are all well satisfied.
..When an American flag was to be
raised It would take twelve or fifteen
minutes for the English to get at work
and get it up. When it was time Tor the
raising of their own flag, up went tneir
flag in a few seconds. When Hayes
was carried around as victor the ap-
plause was q very, very slight ciapplng
of a few hundred hands. In the race
of all this. our boys went at their
work in good spirit, and with even more
determination, if possible, to win OUT
than they would otherwise have had.
Halpin said that Sheppard had proved
one of the best surprises ofsthe meet
ing. that his winning of the mile event
was especially commendable, inasmuch
as he had not participated in a race
of that distance in two years.
Mr.. Baker said: II viii say for Halls
welle tina he is a manly fellow, that he
acted in q superb manner, made no
protest and might not have accepted
he race had he not been forced to do
so by the officials"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08


Eisele ran one-two in the national
cross country championship last year
rejecting great credit on their native
State.
| Two Kinds of nuunipc.
7 wound like IN point out that there
ora two diffarent kinds of distance
running The distance from five to ff-
+aor ,,i,es cor he r,,n on tho hall of The
root ga - 10 this blvd of running
49, 49, 49,. aaso;ant IN and this
sai"s" nf Iii do n,nob 70
e. ~. ,.i,S 80 a;.tonoa running
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
YANKEE ATHLETES
WIN AT STOCKHOLM.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. S.-The athletic
meeting in which members of the
American Olympic team have been
taking part was concluded his evening
with fine weather and al enormous at
tendance
The broad jump was won by D. J..
Kelly, with a distance of 6 metres and
43 centimetres, Lawson Robertson, with
5 metres and 81 centimetres, being
second. S. p. Gillis won at throwing
the hammer. In the 200-metre race
Cloughen was first and Robertson
second. The S00-metre race went to
%. Bromilow. The five-mile race was
won by the Swede, Svanberg. Bonhag
being second.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

The Roseville Athletic Club will have for
Its opponent today the strong Marathon
Athletic Club. Tomorrow the Rosevilles
will meet the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
In today's game will be the deciding battle
between the Variations and Roseyilles. each
team having one game to its credit. The
Marathons will have Hampson, their star
pitcher, in the box.
The Woodland Juniors have tomorrow
morning and afternoon open for any IA o.
10 year old teams playing for a side bet
Address L. Huber. 205 Avon avenue.
The Elmwood Juniors will cross bats with
the Berean A. A., OF Vailsburg. on Park
End Oval. The Elmwood Juniors have not
lost a game this season and will nave a
strong team out today. The Eimwoods
have Labor Day morning open and would
formed team. Address Manager Charles
Weinlng, 199 Rhode Island avenue, East
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
PHIL BROCK
WAS EASY FOR
MCFARLAND
Packey Had His Man Going
Early and Bout Was
Stopped.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s.-Packey
MacFarland won from Phil Brock last
night before the Pacific A. c. in the
seventh round.
Their was no knockout. Referee
Eyton stopped the fight and gave Mac
Farland the victory when Brock was
in the las stages OF Distress, having
been beaten through the ropes and
chased across the ring with a rain of
blows on his bleeding face.
MacFarland knocked Brock down in
the second round, but Brock was up at
the count of seven. The bell saved
Brock in the fifth round, when he was
holding on desperately to MacFarland
while the latter rained a shower OF
hooks and uppercuts on body and head
AT long-range fighting mcfarland had
much the better of 1t. his leads being
clean, his reach long and his measure
accurate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

That Relay Race.
Letters from various clubs In this
State are proof hat the race to be run
under the auspices of THE EVENING
STAR from this city to Sea Glrt mas
been q thing for which c~ross-countr
runners have been longing ever since
IL great Marathon in London was de-
esd. A letter received from the New
ark Physical Culture Club asking Tor
mere information as to the rules gov
erning the event will be duly answered
rs 1t was only received today. Othef
clubs have done the same thlng, ana
next week there will be a public meet
ing ia. which all intended entrants
will be asked to attend.
Attracting Public Attention.
THAT this relay race is attracting
widespread attention throughout this
and New York State there is no doubt
AS the race is confined to Jersey clubs,
of course this means the inability of
New York teams entering the race, but
II doesn't preclude c~ross-country run
ners from Manhattan taking an active
interest in it, as far as watching the
results of the race. Today Ernest
IiJcttDCl b Nv 'hi
sprinter, and who is now trainer for
the Irish-American A. c., sent the fol-
lowing letter:
Former Champion Talks.
Celtic Park, Laurel Hill, L. I.
August 6, 1908.
MIR. Tom Dugan, THE EVENING
STAR, Newark, N. j.:
My Dear MIR. Dngan-I read THE
EVENING STAR of Friday, July 81
1908, and it was with pleasure | noteo
your intention to run a relay to Sea
Girt. l am sure this will have a good
effect on athletics in your State and
will help bring out some good distance
The State of New Jersey has
always beer able to supply a good
number of distance runners n some
of the best, namely. w. d. Day, who
undoubtedly was the best distance
runner America has produced from
five to ten miles. John Eisele, who
ran so we'll in England that he re-
ceived a special mention from the
Olympic committee; Fred Bellars, who
defeated all of the local cracks at five
miles his winter, and Thad, White,
who ran SO wonderfully well last win
ter, at one mile. are also residents OF
New Jersey. Fred Bellars and John
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Bonanza, Newark Horse, Fin
ishes Fourth in 2:08 Pace.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. Five
horses came out for the 200 pace, with
Baron Grattan started the procession, and
Baron Grattan started he procession. and
just as they reached the first turn Cipa-
tion's sulky hit Jennie W., removing a few
dozen spokes. They were we'll punched
at the half mile, with John A. still lead
ing and Gallagher close by. Cipation came
through at the head of the stretch and in
q drive she beat Gallagher. Then John A.
Sunderlin, driver of Jennie W.. protested,
and his statement was borne out by the
patrol judge Cipation was placed last: .,
Bonanza, the Newark horse, finished
fourth in the 2:0s purse stakes.
The summaries:
200 pace-purse s., 000-two In three heats:
Citation, b. m, by Norvalson tMc- .,
Gallagher, b. e., by Royal Rysdyk d.
John A., CHI. h., by Eddie Hal
jennie w. b. m. iSunderlinj ...... 8 8 3 no
Baron Grattan:, b: 8. (~Marphy1u..4 . no
2:14 trot-purse $~1.O00-three in five heats:
Teasol. CHI. m. by Allan Downs, dam
by Com. Kitson Geers) ............ l l
Red Cross, b. e. Ooomisl. ;......;... 3 2
Charlie Thomas; or z; sGahagan)..'' I
Marjorie. CIR. m. Cox dis.
Time-.2:I5. 2:l9A. .2:1OA..
2:0S pace-purse 81, OO0-thrce In four heats:
Oakley hal, blk. m, by Star Hal
Cora de Orc, b. h.. by Nutwood
Wilkes (Durfee) ................ l 2 3
Spill, b. e. (Taylor) .............. 2
sO n1o "a b; g. mt Thomas bona mas,...'. : a.
his. S assfsi 3, s.. B; 9 aassfeiat,jj: DIS
Time-2:o7A, 2:osA, 2:OeA, 2:o5S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
HARRISONS TO PLAY ALL.AMERICANS.

The Harrison A. c. will have the
strong All-Americans, of this city, as
their opponents at Harrison Oval to-
morrow afternoon. AS both teams are
playing good ball this season, a good
game is expected. Ed. Sullivan, the
Harrisons' crack box artist, will be on
the firing line for the trans-Passaic
boys and Brandt will do the catching.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
nEDHAM BEAT ROCKAWAY.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l., Aug.
s.-The Dedham Freebooters won the
semi-finals In the polo match for the
Point Judith cup yesterday, defeating
Rockaway by a score of 10% to 5 goals,
in a scratch game. The match was
brilliant polo, Dedham far excelling
Rockaway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Tomorrow the Columbia p. c. will play
meet the Excelsior f. C. on Johnston Oval,
and in the afternoon they will meet the
Newark Centre, Juniors. The Columbia
would like to fill with any 16 or II year
old teams. Columbias. Of Belleville
Brooksides. of Hilton; Royal A. A.. and
teams of like strength preferred. Address
Columbia p. c., 25 Ann street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, O..
Chicago. Z; Boston, o.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, l.
New York-St. Louis; rain
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington, at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
FORMER CHAMPION RUNNER
TALKS ON RELAY RACING
Explains Two Styles Of Long Distance Work in
This Branch Of Sport--Will Help EVENING
STARS Run TO Sea Girt.
BY O M DUGAN.

qpA AIN has hurt one of the most important features
- in the eastern League race as far as this city is
& concerned. The Tigers are certainly playing cham
nionship ball. and their leader is jubilant that his men
~ Moving towar DIS the front. With any kind of ball
weather the Tigers today would be nearer the top than
thew r at present t, but if you will notice they are going
In the right direction. As was said here not so long ago,
luck with a capital L figures greatly in the sporting world,
and especially does 1t in the baseball department. When
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

zone has to cut a figure in preventing games Luck certainly Is 90
ing something against the chances o. that particular team ana IN 's eae
that particular tear is the Tigers.
The crowd OF IVA fan which filed the baseball yard at Wiedenmayers
last Mond SCENE dintent oil fonowm ing the team during the week., but luck
vas aeainst them am the must be satisfied with watching the Tigers here
in good weather days. This afternoon DR. Casey's Royals will be the atrac-
lion down Neck a n a doubleh ader will Re the result. Tomorrow the
Rocheaersv will be here. and If luck will only perch o n the Tigers banner the
nlavers will see to the resto It, Newark wants a team in the pennant fight
and let me say right here, Captain Sharpe and his mel are trying to give
AlAl nEnbau pnSsihR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
BURNS AND SOUIREs MATCHED.

SYDNEY. N. S. w, Aug. S.-The
heavyweight championship fight be-
tween Tommy Burns, the American,
and "BilI' Squires, the Australian, has
been liked for August "a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Hazletcn at Easton.
Shamokin at Mt. Carmel.
Pittston at Allentown.
Pottsville at Wilkesbarre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore, 4; Toronto, /.
Baltimore, 4; Toronto, 3.
Newark-M Montreal min.
Jersey City-Rochester; rain.
Providence-Buffalo; rain.
Games Today.
Montreal Mt Newark e games).
Rochester at Jersey City e games).
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark. l.
Toronto at Providence.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W.L.Pc.l W.L.Pc.
Pittsburg ...59 81 .6l5l cincinnati LAT 40 400
New York. 81 3S 600 Boston f.......42 81 .43S
Chicago .....56 40 $50 Brooklyn ....35 50 1872
Philadelphia 81 al .5o4 st. Louis ....32 62 .3il
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Special Election to Deter
mine Upon the Retention or Re-
lection of the Voting Machine.
AUGUST 18th. 1905

In accordance with law, the Mayor and Com
mon Council Of the city of Newark have by res;
olution ordered that a special election be held
AUGUST 18th. 1905,
between the hours of G a. m. and I pknh, at
the places herein below designated, 70 deter
mine upon the retention or rejection of the vot-
ing machine in the following named wards and
districts, as provided for by the following act
laws session OF 1908. entitled. "A supplement to
an act entitled An net to provide for the pur-
chase Of v nting machines. and to regulate the
use Of the same at elections approved April
twenty-eishth, nineteen hundred and hve, ap,
proved pisS, AZ. April tenth; min ninet teen , hundred are1,si ana
OF az Act 20 regulate elections, revision OF
1893. approved April l4th, 1898, and the several
acts amendatory thereof and supplemental
Ward Dist. Polling Places.
3........ ~. 80 Charlton ST.
6....... 2"......71ls Ferry st.
s..,.,.. 2........ 3a6 Belleville av.
8....,... 3....... sou Washinston az.
So. t."...-l7s Bloomfield av.
Sr..,.., s.. ....Sl2 Summer av.
Soc. 6........eS Oriental st.
s.....,.. 7........27S Washington av.
So. 9........377 Bloomfield ay.
a-...... 1........SS3 Elizabeth av.
s........ 4........N. w. cor. Pennsylvania av.
and Nanderpool st.
e...... 6........ss Miller st.
lo........ 6........9a Lang st.
l........ 1........ coo orange st.
n...... 2........ii2 North Sixth st.
u...... 3........4t0 Central av.
Jt........ 4..n....470 Warren st.
11........ B......., 449 Orange st.
n........ g.. I. 400 Fifth st.
u........ i,...... .5M Orange st.
u........ S....... .516 Orange st.
1t........ 9........a0 First st.
1........10. .......7 South nth ST.
N........ 5,....... 1851 Belmont av.
i5........ 1........269 Orange st.
i5........ 2........ Jos Sth av.
ib........ 3........52 Summer av.
i5........ 5........S SO Stone st.
l5........ 6........ 220 Bloomfield av.
I6........ 3........15 Magnolia st.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
aug5-4t City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterday.
Wilkesbarre s, Pottsville s.
Mt. Car mel 8. Shamokin |.
Other games called Off.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
New York Chicago: rain.
Philadelphia Pittsbnrg; rain.
Boston-St. Louis; rain.
Games To-day.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

IN accordance with law, the Mayor and Com
mon Council Of the city of Newark have by res
olution ordered that a special election be held
IN