davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
Chicago Player Bests Partisan in
His Second Game of
Tourney.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Charles F.
Conklin, of Chicago, last night defeated
Lucien Rerolle, the amateur champion
of France, in the international ANA
teur billiard tournament in the con-
cert hall of the Liederkranz Club.
While Conklin won out the French
man gave an excellent exhibition of up
hill playing, for when his opponent
had only eight points to go Rerolle
rolled up a string of 103 points by
brilliant all-around play, falling down
on a two cushion shot by the smallest
fraction of an inch.
Conklin's average is the best made
so far in the contest.
The foreign expert won the bank and
after choosing the spot ball, missed the
opening shot.
Conklin made II carom. but went
wide on a simple cushion on his next
attempt. Mediocre billiards was shown
by each until the tenth inning. when
both scored strings of 40. Conklin
went ahead on his twelfth inning. but
with a run of 90 in his sixteenth in
ming the French champion ran ahead.
At the close of this inning the score
was 1853 to 1874 against the Chicagoan,
but at the end of the twenty-fifth in
ming Conklin by hard work steadily
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
SETON HALL
BESTS BUCKNELL
IN POURING RAIN
Cy Ferry Has 1t on Pennsylvania
College Team from
Start.

Seton Hall made sure of its game
with Bucknell College yesterday, and
in the second inning put two runs ove
the pan that stalled off defeat, when
rain poured down in the sixth inning,
stopping it. A fair crowd gathered on
old Setonia Field, despite the threat
ening condition of the weather. The
most sanguine fan found it a difficult
proposition to convince himself that
the game could go the full nine innings.
The Seton Hall players apparently had
this fact uppermost in their minds,
for they started in playing the game
with a determination to score on any
thing.
Their followers were doomed to dis
appointment in the first inning. The
Bucks tailed one and the Setonites
were w~hitewashed.
1t was in the second inning that the
Setonites laid the hickory to the leather
and piled up three tallies on four bin
giles and an error. In the fourth the
visitors made another tally, and, not
to be outdone, the Seton chaps added
another. In the fifth both teams drew
a blank, but in the sixth the Seton
Hall men added two more.
1t looked like Seton Hall all the way
at this stage, and when the rain gates
opened and the game was called the
South Orange fans were happy.
Tho Spprp-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
Coming Meet Will Be Hardest of
the Year for Local
SchO0lbOys.

until he gets a winner, and then rival
schools or academies are moved down
one after the other.
At the present time the wearers of
the red and black are shaping them
selves for the dual meet with Hotchkiss
School at the local field Saturday, May
16. which was told of exclusively in
THE EVENING STAR yesterday. and
daily they al be seen training on the
campus in front of the institution on
High street and at the new field, for
merly Roseville Park.
The jumpers and pole vaulters are
working out at the former place, while
the runners. weight men and hurdlers
prepare at the park.
When asked his opinion as to the out
come of the coming meet, Coach May
ser shook his head and remarked: You
know, Hotchkiss put it on st. Paul last
year. and the Saints, in turn, put it on
most of the other prep schools around
here, so l guess any school must go
pretty fast TO triumph over the boys
from Jerome's town."
Harold Van Dorm. who has rapidly
demonstrated that he is best qualified
to represent the local academy in the
sprints. will be pitted against the short
speed merchants of Hotchkiss.
In the low hurdles E.. II. Mackin and
A. w. Breingham are expected to shine,
while Zach Belcher. jr., and A. Bidwell
will be the high hurdlers and bear close
watching.
Captain Fred Eisele will head the long
distance runners and will have F. Eber-
stadt, c. Buckley, F. Coglan and S. I'll.
Cobb to aid him. This is practically the
relay team which won the interscllolas-
tic championship at~the University Of
Pennsylvania games in Philadelphia
Saturday. c. +. Weeks, jr., and E. A.
Hill are both giving promise of accom-
plishing something out of the ordinary
in the pole vault. while Addison H. Bis
sell and his brother George can be de-
pended oil to score some points in the
hammer-throw and shot-put. c. P.
Berg and Zach Belcher will oppose the
Hotchkiss broad jumpers, and Belcher,
L. Sage and r. f. Salmon will perform
in the high jump.
The meet is considered the principal
interseholastic event of the season,
and a record breaking crowd, including
prominent officials of the county and
city. will probably be in attendance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
PRINCETON BALL
SQUAD OFF ON
ITS SECOND TRIP
Will Play Salt City College and
Then Go Against Cor
nell Team.

PRINCETON, May 1.-The Tiger
baseball squad of fifteen men left last
night on the second training trip of the
season for Syracuse, n. Y. The team
meets Syracuse University this after
noon and Cornell tomorrow. returning
to Princeton Sunday morning. On May
6 the Tigers play a return game with
Syracuse in Princeton.
Princeton's nine has a series of seven
consecutive victories to its credit. The
most encouraging feature which has
been evident in the games played SO far
this season is that there has been no
tendency toward periods of poor play
ing intermixed with days of champion
ship form. The team has been playing
in steady, consistent form, which
augurs well for the big games to come.
The first big event is with Penn at
Princeton on May 8. The game with the
Quakers will be looked forward to as
the first real chance to compare the
teams which will figure in the cham
pionship this yea
Princeton has a wealth of good twirl-
.ers this year. Wilson, the sophomore
pitcher from Lawrenceville, rose uneX-
pectedly to the occasion last Tuesday
and struck out fifteen of his alma
matters batters. Clarke. too, has been
handling spirals unusually well, n as
for Heyniger, he is back in old form.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

would ain if | had shouted that sons
that my sister sings about Rain. rain
go away come back some other wash
ing day" But it Just goes to show you
how lucky we are. NC have another
open date next Tuesday, remember, SO
it can ain on that day, too, il it wants
to. I'll not ask Chief Corbitt nor his
secretary. Tom Council, to stop it. al
though, about Tom, ] think he would
do anything for me. because he is a
friend Of my friend Mae. and Mac has a
pull at that.
Now ! didn't see Stallings around the
city last night. and when l went up to
the big noise building in Broad street,
where they charge You for looking at
the bill of far5. then give you a golden
washpan to wash your fingers in, |
asked the clerk if Mr.. Stallings was
in.
No said this clerk, ''he has just
went out." Now what do you think of
that for grammar! when do you ex-
pect him back ?" ] asked.
Il expect he will came back''-Q hope
the type-setter doesn't say comet
expect he will came back in a few
days" That was more than / could
stand, so I hoofed it downstairs and
had a talk with bell-hop number IS.
After such treatment as this | wouldn't
be surprised If it rains this afternoon,
inc if it does l am not Gaming to the
ball game. so there"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
CONKLIN DEFEATSREROLLE,
FRENCH BILLIARD CHAMPION

went ahead and led the Frenchman by
a margin of seven points, the score
then being Conklin, 23S; Rerolle. 231.
With runs of IS and SO in his twenty
seventh and twenty-eighth innings, the
Chicago man forged ahead and at the
conclusion of the twenty-eighth inning
the score was: Conklin, 1872; Rerolle.
23S.
With the score so vastly in favor of
the Chicago man at this stage it looked
as though the game was as good as
won by him. but Rerolle was equal
to the occasion and gave an exhibition
OF 1872 billiards which was not only
effective but instructive. BY adroit
manipulation he carried the worries all
over the table. The difficult positions
he negotiated with marvellous skill and
deAteritY. He ran up a bunch OF 103
buttons in less than forty minutes and
every one of them was well earned,
and then failed on a hard two-cushion
shot.
finished u of S. making the point
score 400 to 341. The score:
Conklin-1. 4. .. 0. ,. II, 5. 0. 10, 45, .,
26. 0. Il, :. 81, s.. 5. /. Is, %. :, "A, 1, 0, As.
IS, So, S. Total-400. Average-13 1929.
High runs-5S So. As.
Rerollc-0, ?. 0. 4, /, 1. ;, 1. ;, As. 4, .,
6. 3, s. S., 10. 0. 81. 0, 4, 8. 16. l. 0. 0, I. O.,
103. Total-S41. Average-11 1923.
High runs-10S, s., As.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
HUNTING AND FISHING.
Tips and News Notes for the
SpOrtsmen HereabOutS.

Jacob Aaman and Felix Schwartz an
chored at the point that divides the Pas
sale and Hackensack Rivers yesterday and
caught ninety-eight tom Gods and five
pounds of cells.
Sea bass are reported at the Delaware
Capes. and the Cape May fishermen are
getting ready 10 fish for them. Just as soon
as they hit the pound nets the fishing bank
steamers will locate them off Sea Bright.
For the want of something better to do
Sunday. If you visit the shrewsbury, so OUT
to thc point off Sandy Hook and try FOR
nuke. do not know that they are there,
hut n few have been caught in Jamaica
Bay. and no place in those waters can
equal our own Sandy Hook for huke hsh-
ing,
Tbe heavy rain yesterday will cause an
other freshet along Raritan Bay ana It's
tributaries and make eel hshlng DeLte.:
Having the freshets now, instead OF aooua
the middle of the month, will also he better
for weakfishing, as the water Will nave an
opportunity to settle by Decoration Day
There seems to be a feeling Of you
cant catch me among the vfI the sngIeer,
must use his ingenuity to make them blte.
one of the best ways is to let out plenty
about seventy-fve feet AVA keep the line
liant, Let the bait remain there Tor
ten minutes before trying a spot fnrther
on. Try this in High s,d Mountain al IN Br P9s.
cack Brook, near Park Ridge. D.,
While it is a little early for striped
bass fishing, n few anglers are INDUCING
in it along the Staten Island shore; TINS
gamey fish is about through pa"hlnE me
r. becoming hungry. There is a ledge or
rocks along the Staten Island Sound shore
of Staten Island that runs from Totem
Vile north to a point opposite SeWaren;
Troll close to shore and place plenty OF
worms on a hook. above which place an
ordinary bass spoon, or else use a NOOK
with a pearl squid.
Better take care OF your hunting dogs.
as there is an epidemic of sore throat
among them. 1t seems 10 have attacked
the hunters most. as they constantly run
along with their nose to the ground. \
n1iyfure of sulphur and molasses is good
for them. They first show symptoms OF
The disease by a dry. hacking cough ana
a very high temperature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
VAILSBURG VS.. ST. BENEDICT
Lively Baseball Looked for on
South Orange Avenue Grounds.

The Vailsburs A. C.. will have for its
opponents on the South Orange and Mum
avenue grounds Sunday afternoon the
ST. Benedict r. 3. c. Manager Kinney
will rely upon Knoth Brewer and W. Kin
ney TO capture the game from the
Saints" while Manager Burke Is confident
tina w. Ulrich and Wagner will do the
trick for him. Gam called at 3 p. M.
pair of Games for Bay Views.
The Bay View Wheelmen g.. Is. c. will
go TO Perth Amboy tomorrow afternoon
to play the National E. B. c., of that
place. The following players will leave the
Pennsylvania Railroad station on the 1888
train: Taylor, pitcher: Andres, catcher;
Cox. first base; Merklin. second base;
Faix, third base: Byrnes. shortstop: Null
cahy, left field. Caffrey, centre field. and
Teilsch, right field. Sunday the Wheel
men will play the Carteret +. c. and the
same players will leave the Pennsylvania
Railroad station on the 1881 train. knego
will pitch this game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
EAST ORANGE GAME TOMORROW.

On the North Park and Dodd street
grounds. East Orange, tomorrow after
noon the Montclair a. A, will cross bats
with the strong Ironside f. c., of New
ark.
The visitors expect to bring their
strongest team to try and carry away
the honors of the game, as last season
these teams played three close games,
one lasting eleven innings and Mont
clair winning two of the three played.
Mullen. the new Ironside's star twirl-
err, is expected to do the slab work for
the visitors. while Dauber will do the
catching. Reeves and A. Teid will do
the battery work for the Montclairites.
As both teams seem to be evenly
matched according to the games played
this season the spectators should enjoy
a good clost game of ball.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

The Newark Centre Juniors have May 3
(afternoon). May 10 (afternoon), May II
(afte?noon). May 20 morning). June Il
morning and afternoon), June II (morning
ana atternoonD. June 2S (morning and after
noon, open for games with Is or IA year
old teams, games to he played on home
grounds. Address Thomas buddy, jr.. 1871
Oliver street.
The Weston +. C.. has tomorrow open
for 4 game with a hrst-class amateur team;
game to he played on Weston oval. WaYer-
ly. Address George Donohue. manager.
The Dodge A. c. would like to arrange
games with II or IA year old teams in the
city. The Dodge A. c. has Sunday after
noon open for a game. TO be played on
nome grounds, Sunday morning the Dodge
A. G. will line up against the Eagle Stars
on the l%atter's grounds. Address James
a. Gallagher. 555 Market street.
The Beacon Stars would like to arrange
Saturday, Sunday and holiday games with
is or II year old 'teams. Open dates are
MAY >, 8, .. 10 aud 80 Address G, Safr-
stein, IS Beacon street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
NEWARK ACADEMY ATHLETES IN TRAINING

for any particular profession when at
Old Eli. but he did one thing, and that
was to develop into one of the best
trainers in the East. He has accom-
plished so much at the local institution
that many of the big colleges have been
after him and offered f1attering terms.
That the Newark Academy has it on
every institution in this section of the
country in the interscholastic world has
beer proven time and again on the
gridiron, athletic field. baseball diamond
and on the basketball court.
Many obstacles must usually be over
come by the students at the Academy
before they can take part in any line
of sport, and, furthermore, no n car
take part in one line of sport that sue
ceeds another. This generally handi-
caps Coach Mayser, u he plugs away
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
EXPECT BIG ENTRY
FOR THE ANNUAL !
COURSE RACE
Many Riders Are Expected to Be
Seen in the IryingtOn-
Millburn Race.

The great Observation-Disclosures bicycle
race, which will be held on Decoration
Day. is attracting widespread atten-
ton from the various cycle clubs
throughout this and New York States.
Philadelphia is going to send over
some of it's best riders and the Bay
View Wheelmen who are holding this
affair are busy sending out entry
blanks.
An entertainment will be held at the
Bay View Club house tomorrow night
to raise funds to meet the expenses OF
this run.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
Eourtcen Toxins Bouts.

Fourteen bouts are down on the card for
the ''foxing' exhibition which is to be
held tonight at McGuigan's gymnasium at
IS Harrison avenue, Harrison. FoNing has
become popular in Harrison Of late and n
good bill has been arranged for tonight,
The four star bouts of the night will he
between Sammy Mccker and Hugh Badge
lev. A.. "Fit2'' and j. Conlon BLACK Abe
and 'Blacky" Smith, Joe White md r..
CLARK. The first bout will be started
promptly at 5 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
Mutual Juniors VS.. clinton A. A.

The Mutual Juniors. of Bclleville, will go
TO Newark tomorrow afternoon and cross
bats with the Clinton \. A.. The following
is the lineup for the Mutuals: Pokinhorn.
catcher; Reardon and Scion. pitcher; Zeiss,
first base; McMair. second base; Goetz,
third base; Hollweg, shortstop: Morgan,
right field; Anderson, centre field: Forshee.
left field. The Mutuals have a few open
dates in July and August for any 10 or 16
year old uniformed teams. Send all chal-
lenges to j. Morgan, 80 Academy street,
BelleVille.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
Preparing for Meet with Hotch-
kiss School on May
10.
BY FRANK M'TAGUE.

Training an athletic team, especially
when it's composed Of a score of school,
boys, is by no means an easy task. and
none other than Charles w. Mayser. the
clever physical instructor of Newark
Academy. is authority for this state
ment.
Mr.. Mayser ought to know. for he
has been following up the game since
he finished his studies at Yale Univer-
sity. Charley" it seems, did not study
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
Pair Of Games for 81. Bcnedict..

The st. Benedict 3. r. c. will so to
Elizabeth Sunday morning and meet the
Elizabeth f. c.. of that place, and in the
afternoon will go to Vailshurg and play the
newly organized Nailsburg A. c. The
Saints will he strengthened in the box
by the return of last years crack pitcher,
Hoelzel. He is in good form. having been
pitching ball for semi-professional clubs
In Connecticut.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to January g. 1908

FOA NEW IO1Ahs
5I5. $50. GEO. GAO. 1900. 7:15. 1880. 7:tS. 500.
S:I5, S 20. s;45, s:OC. 9:l5. $3.50. s:45, 1000, 1920.
1919 Io5Sa' 4 e. ;eS- ..d5 Jig s.sd 5l's sood a 49, 49, 49, isiS' 10 ri i s:ss.
s:55, $50. SIS, saS5. 1910. ii:2O- ,, M; 1901
night 1:5o , 2. m ,S sgndsyss;o 7;pp: "a 6'5o' s n s sS
9 T.; ii SO. i s.ss. t SO. s Sc. 4 4:cS. $ s:SS. s SIS. s s:ss.
''i For iq Elgaa lS:sG, 1 ans p Pia %;i ia.0l s! a. s:SS a i. s.
s SIS. rs rs 81 nts0 5 g Sis. IA. I4S, 81! So. s;ss l H!s:Ss
p. m. Sundays; I;!C 500; 800, lg;Ss dt;Ss
For Faston. bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk $3.50 to Eastonl, s:sS a M;
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. s;s5 a. M;
G:25 o. m. Sundays, 1865 D. m. 80.
a F m.; i rf5." 1:s5 S@ s?sS. as. 5;ss, s:is. s:as. lisa
p. m. Sundays. 7:iO. s'oS. 1l:50 a M; S;S0. s'As
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Psrk.
etc. s:35 0.55 Red Bank only, 1880 a. m;
i;;a55.' S:ss, Sis; SIS. II:s0 p m: sunday sS.'
1855 to Red Bank only. a. m. u;Ss Red Bank
For ISEe"ssa' a;Ss n gs:5o Saturday. gs;
sSn nn9sy5 ~ !:lo' SO S:Ss a. M. III i.S5 ,. M.
For Atlantic City. s'55 a. m; de:5o satur-
days onlyl. 1886 p. m. Sundays. s;55 a. M;
For Trenton ana Philadelphia. .s:1s. 7;s5, s:s.
s:S, 1850 a. m: ''l2:5o. lis. 1855, AIS. 5:sss.
's6is. 7:45. s:45. $50 p. m. SUNDAYS. ZIG.
s s:sS. : ..s's5. loi ESQ. Il ga. g T. 7 rs l s:iS. s 5.S' i S5's
For Baltimore and washington. 75s s:5s.
+ i 20 s ; nj lis. ! ,is :. a 49,: i rs. s s;as & $50 o.. ss San :. =
| hiladelphl, only.
z sphone $500. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
apr2s.5t

SBABED PROPOSALS are asked for the con
struction Of q concrete arch bridge on Glen
avenue, in the township of Millburn.
Plans and specifications for the above men
toned work can be seen at the office of the
County Engineer or Road Committee. and pros
pectlve bidders are requested to examine same
before bidding.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for five per cent. Of the amount bid. and
successful bidder viii be requested to file q
satisfactory bond for fifty per cent. of the
am Junt Of his bid when contract is awarded.
Bids win he opened at 1880 o'clock p M,
Monday, May 10, 1905. at the office OF the
County Engineer. Room S14. Court House.
Right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
G. F. Drum.
apr2s-5t County Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

Two-base hits-Meegan, Leach. Three
base hit-McLaughlin; Stolen bases
hits-Mahoney, Mclaughlin. Nipple. Bases
on balls-off Carey .. off Ferry /. Struck
out-BY Ferry ., by Carey 8. Left on
~hases-Seton Hall ], BucknelI 2. Umpire
Gibbons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS are asked for the con-
struction OF six catch basins and the furnish
ing of the necessary iron pipe for same on
Gr0ye street, in the town of Irvinston.
Plans OF the above mentioned work can be
seen at the office of the. County Engineer or
Road Committee. and prospective bidders are
requested TO examine same before bidding.
Each bid must be accompanied by--a certi-
fled check for five per cent. OF the. amount bid.
and successful bidder Will be required to file a
satisfactory bond for fifty per cent. of the
amount OF his bid when contract is awarded.
Bios will he opened at > p. m, Monday,
MAY 10, 1908, at the office OF the County
Engineer, Room 5l4, Court House.
Right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
G. F. rum
apr2s-5t County Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
CLERK GOT
THE HEAD OFFICE
BOYS NERVE
He Was Inquiring for the Tiger
Manager When He Met
Clerk.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.
KY f L l.,
II II I
guess We
w G I n I

WHY r l. l.,
w guess WI
w G I G n
lucky. Ell. l NEAR
me and Stallings.
Did you notice how
it rained yester-
day? You did
Then did you no
tice. too, that we
didn't have any
game to play? You
see it was our day
off. and when ii
started raining I
just said to my
self, let it rain;
not that it made
any difference, be-
Ea11ep I ~rng~ -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
"HELTER=SKEETER" RACE

With powerful mac.jnrs wh.rling around
the new Vailsburg siX-lap track at a rate of
about q mile 4 minute, it is certain that
THE He~lter-Skelter," as the ive-mile
contest for the motorcycles has been
termed. will furnish the spectators a week
from Sunday something novel and de-
cidedly sensational.
The track is practically complete. aud it
was announced yesterday that riders would
be able to begin their workouts this after
noon. The amateurs will doubtless wish
10 do considerable riding before the open
ing meet, as the high banking on the turns
of the new circuit will be troublesome until
they become entirely familiar.
All the pros will have a chance to test
their speed in the one-half mile open. Iyer
Johnson and Frank Kramer are both 10 get
up in this race, as we'll as in the handicap.
Hamilton A. C. VS.. Reliance A. c.
The Hamilton A. c.. of Railway. will go
to Garwood Saturda yto line up against the
Reliance A. C.
Any IA or 10 year old teams wishing
games with the HamiItons. on home or out
of-town grounds, will communicate with
R. Sauer, jr,. 29o Grand street, Railway.
Insurance Men Play Ball..
Two teams from the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company played a five-inning
contest "wednesday on the Sussex avenue
grounds. The score:
R.H.E.
Correspondence Dept. 5 | s 7-22 16 /
Policy Dep't........... o 0 l o. t ;
SchOOIboys Play Baseball.
The Oliver Street School team defeated
the Hamburg Place School team in an
interesting game Wednesday afternoon.
The final score: R.H.E.
oliver ........ o 1 > o 0 ] x-10 9 4
Hamburg 80. 0 0 l 0 l O. 3
Batteries-Spicer and Tuite; Mussiner and
Ouch
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
auickSteps VS.. Tigers.

The Quickstep A. c.. of Woodside, will
line up against the Tiger a. C., of Newark,
tomorrow AT Qulckstep oval. The Quick
steps will line up as follows: Pitcher. II.
Hagerman; catcher, Reuter-; first base,
G.. Wertz; second base, lie Large; third
Nesbitt; outfield, Brown. Crane, Struble,
Wyckoff, j., Hagerman. Ecnerwal and
Renroh. The game will be started at
g o'clock.