davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
An O5liging Man.

Hninc ca, the village barber'sl-i say.
DO Yea know why this mans shop is
hui.- all over with sacred pictures?
.ence OF his customers. SO that they
may call on all the saints when he
shavcs them. -Mcggcndorfcr Riatter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
koacomn1ittal al.

Guilty or not gui'tv?'
YES" responded the man Mt the h9r
Whats that? querled the court
sharply.
"You asked whether I was guilty oi
not guilty. and Of course am. or the
two conditions could not we'll escape
BOTH
but which are your
cav. go on. judge! What's the jury
Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
A sIuc on a Great State.

1t is told Of the Right Rev. Daat"l :.
futile. Il. D.. IL. D.. who had been
attending an important confereiH'' at
Lambeth palace. London. that durin:
a very formal function he and his wife
were loudly announced as 1.-The bishop,
Of Misery and Mrs. Tuttle." -IIarper's
Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
HeIped Her Up,

Orchestra LEADER never heard the
priuai GONNA do that high note as
orl as she die. last night. Stage Man
a.er Nor l. You see. Just as she
reached it she saw mouse in the
wings. -YunkerS Statesman
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
lsxe Majesty.

Ann You don't tell me that that
gem of cook left Mrs. Dust! Flo
Yes. You sec, Mrs. Dust refused to
change crocers when the cook and the
delivery boy fell out.-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

France has the best highways In En-
rope. Russia and Spain the worst
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

For sale--A first-class grocery
,Lore with mea; market connected, do
ne good business, Must he sold
Good reasons given. Address VI. care
rp Dhic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Some OF the leading Wholesale an
merit liberal share OF your patr0na
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS,
General Founders and Machinists.
Brass and Iron Castings and Ma
chine Repairing. Stock Of all stand
ard goods and castings carried in
stock al the time. Locomotives, En-
gines and Boilers Repaired. Long
distance telephones, day. 476; night.
ga. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note:
We operate our machine shop both
day AMI night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
TWO HORSES TO START AGAINST WATCH AT
WEEQUAHIC PARK TRACK SATURDAY AFTERNOON

was intended although Earl Wilson,
who is a new horse h~ereabouts, is said
to be a speed marvel.
The 2:30 trot, with thirteen entries,
should be quite a horse race, as many
of these green trotters nave shown
very well in their work the past three
weeks.
The 5-year-old colt Igo looks like first
choice right now, and the bay stallion,
Handsome Joe. from Freehold, has
beaten FPS in his work for Billy Col
Vile, and may throw a surprise into
the natives. 1t is a pretty good guess,
however, that two heats right at 1928
will win.
The .2:19 trot and pace should form
the ace of the day and oe worth going
some distance to see, between the
pacing mare Fan Fan and the trottlng
stallion, Prince Alar, both good headed
and fast, and both are up to a mile
better than 2:2O right today. The ma
jority of horsemen, however, pin their
faith to the stallion, and he will prob
ably trot out the favorite on race day.
The entries:
Glass l (2:25 pace for Quinby harness)
Strong Heart. br. g.. F.. A. Oatman;
Ben Dot, b. g., c. J. Farr; Ell b., bl. g.,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
CHARITY DRIVES
LOCAL CLUBS TO
PLAY STAR TEAM

While the Tigers will be fighting the
Bisons at Buffalo tomorrow afternoon,
THE STAR team and the aggregation
representing the Fairfield Dairy Com
pany, of Montclair, will meet on the
Tigers diamond, at Wiedenmayer's
Park. The proceeds will be turned into
THE EVENING STARS Free Ice and
Sick Baby Outing Fund, and as several
hundred tickets have been disposed Of
a neat sum will be realized.
The milkmen have been hustling ever
since they received their share of the
tickets, which sell at 25 cents each, and
they T eager to land not only the
game. but also the honor of being good
charitable workers.
The Fairchilds put in more than an
hours practise yesterday and hope to
be among the few who triumphed over
the pencil pushers,
THE STAR team will play another
benefit game at Heidelberg Park, Ma
plewood. Saturday afternoon. and their
opponents will be the Wilkinson & Cad
dis team, which consists of a strong
collection of baseball artists. The
grocers and clerks of the firm have
disposed of many tickets, and IL the
weather is fine there'Il be roofing ga
lore. This game was postponed from
Saturday last, owing to rain.
: In the neal future THE STARS will
play the L. s. Plaut Company team,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
Five Other Events on Program
for Road Horse AssOcia.
ton Matinee.
BY w. E. ERIER.

with two very high-class horses rae
ing against the watch, to establish If
possible new track records, and five
class events on the program, the matt
nee OF h Road Horse Association at
Weequahic Park track on Saturday
next should furnish an afternoon Of
excellent sport for the admirers of the
American trotte:.
The reconstructed free-for-all. the
Ell trot and pace, which bars Gyp
walnut, 2:0Sh, looks like a gift to
Princine, 2:10A. While Gyp Walnut
beat the daughter of Sidney Prince at
the last matinee too easy. the mare
was perceptibly off. Any time that she
Is right h will give Gyp Walnut or
anybody else's horse a pretty fair run
for their money, and probably beat any
horse in the organization, barring
Wilkes Heart or Prince of Orange.
Another event which looks like a
walkover event on paper is the 2:24
trot, and with Florence G. going sound
and what she can show in her work,
somebody's horse will have to trot
right at 1922 three times to go home
with the vice-president's cup.
The Freehold entry in this event,
Lady Estelle, has been heralded as a
winner. and Is undoubtedly a fast. good
gated mare, but we're from Kansas
City, and they'll have to show us.
In the 2:25 ace there were thirteen
entries. many of which have shown
fast in their work. Ben Dot, on the
speed he showed at the last matinee,
would appear to have the race sewed
up, IL he uses his head for what 1t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
Princine Looked Upon as Fa-
vOrite in Free=f0r=AlI TrOt
and Pace.

w. b. Atwater; Ned, b. g., C. S. Har-
ris Queen Gentry, b. M, w. and C.
B. Getchius: Lady c., CHI. M, or Lady
Elkwood. b. m, George Pattinson;
Lillian w, CHI. m, r. F. Preston; Avon
b., oh. h., A. c.. Blair; Carrie L., bl. M,
James Fallon; Earl Wilson, b. e., A. C.
Hensler; A. S, Lehman. b.. g., G. Detz-
Ter; Bright Eyes. b. m, J.. p. Herman;
Riverside, b. g., James Burns.
Glass 2 (2:24 trot for vice-president's
cup)-Lavina Brook, br. M. M. X. Har-
ris; Fred ", b. g., r. d. Irving; Lady
Estelle, CHI. M, G. F. Randolph; Ham
let, br. g., A. Decker; Florence c., b.
m, F. M. Hunt; Captain Joe, bl. g.. II.
Stacy Smith.
Glass 3 (2:30 trot, for c. S. Harris
prize)-Bert Brentford, br. e.. j. H.
Cuthell; High Art, CHI. m, c. H. Me-
kee; Maud c.. b. M, r. Il. Edwards:
Billy L., b. g., William Stengel; Mamie
Medic, br. M, G.. Koopman; The Farm
er. b. h.. I. n. Voorhees,; Igo, b. e., w.
l.. klank; Don, no. g., c. F. Lawrence;
olive Virgins, b. m, G James; Kath-
ryn B, b. M, r. M. Hunt; Mo Lyme,
br. g., L. E. Esther; Handsome Joe, b.
H., Richard Carr.
Class 4 Cell trot and pace. for timer
donated by Observation-Disclosures, b.
M, j. e. Meyer: Marique. CHI. g., Jacob
Meyer; Henry N, b. g., M. Ketcham;
Sunny Jim, br. g., Samuel Berry.
Glass . (2:19 trot and pace, for M. A.
Sawyer prlze)-Fan Fan, CHI. M, c. J.
Farr; Chestnut Burr. CHI. g.. George
Smith, jr.; Prince Altar, CHI. h.. E. A.
Iusi; Harry H., b. g., A. Warren;
Chief, blk. g.. e. Bodenweiser.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
M MURPHY HAS
ALL BEST OF UNHOLZ

Tommy Murphy, of Harlem. filled the
hearts of his friends in that section
of Gotham last night with pride when
he fought Boer Unholz off his feet in
a twelve-round affair at Boston. Men,
bers of the Jimmy Mullaly Association
joined with the Housewives Union in
greeting the peerless Harlem light
weight on his return home at the 125th
street station of the"New York Cen
trial.
1t was Murphy from the sound of
the gong until the final tap, with the
exception of one round. This was in
the fourth, and the Harlem lad grew
careless for a second. Unholz, quick
as a cat to seize an opportunity,
copied Tommy under the chin and
Tommy was in distress. He tried to
stall, but again the Boer broke in and
pushed his glove into Tommy's bread
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

the footsteps of the champions. having
lost only one game out of the eleven
played. and scoring 100 run to its OPP
ponents 90.
O'Connor, h has been doing the
pitching, has proved to be one most
promising In the amateur ranks. He
has pitched his team 10 victory ten
times. four of which were shutouts,
Force. the sturdy catcher, Is one of
the best In the county. He is q good
batter and excellent thrower. He is
also the best base runner on the team.
Grove, captain and second baseman,
has been a great leader, and is noted
for his fielding and timely batting. He
is also a heady player.
Musler. the young phenom whom
Manager Ryder broke In as a short
stop, has been fielding his position In
grand style, being great at knocking
down hits. He is a good batter and a
fast man on the bases.
McKennion, the little third sacker, Is
n graceful player and a good thrower.
hiendl has been holding down first
base in good style,
The outfield Is taken care of by a
trio of sluggers and fast 1elders. Post
Is exceptionally reliable in left field.
Centre and right fields are taken care
of by Airey and Chewey. Both are new
mon on the team and have been MAX
ing an excellent showing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
RAISE MONEY FOR
MOTHER Of BOY
KILLED ON FIELD

Plans for raising money for Mrs.
mccarthy, whose son was fatally in
jured at the Ironside- National Turner
baseball game Sunday, were begun last
night at a meeting held at the Iron
sides clubhouse.
A committee of ten members was APP
pointed to look after this work; the
following being selected: H. Glassen.
G. Kimmerle, c. Arnold, ]. Stecker, G.
Watts. w. E~ichenberg, f. Letzgens. F.
Carston. Frank Kloss, Henry Glassen
and Henry Schroeder. The secretary
was then notified to send a letter OF
sympathy to Mrs. McCarty.
A S. note from Gus kimmerle started
the fund. and was followed by many
smaller donations from the club men,
berg, A drawing for a $40 gold piece
was next decided upon Ter thousand
tickets will be printed to sell at ten
cents apiece. The drawing is to be held
at the clubhouse, Sixteenth and Nine
teenth avenues. August %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the certificates Of assessment Of the
whole amount OF the costs and expenses OF
paving
RGE STREET.
TREACY AVENUE,
FARLE AVENUE,
r
AVENUE
HILLSIDE AVENUE
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all TIE lots. tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate lying on
both sides of
BERGEN STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue to Renner avenue: on
both sides OF
EARLE AVENUE.
from clinton avenue to Avon avenue; on both
sides Of
BALDWIN AVENUE,
from, Clinton avenue TO Avon avenue; on both
Sides Of
TREACY AVENUE.
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue: on both
Aides Of
AVENUE.
from Bigelow street to Hawthorne avenue; on
both sides of
STANTON STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen avenue.
The owners of land and real estate assessed
In sad certificates OF assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upon
them. and each OF them respectively, to me at
my office. City Hall, on or before September
8, 1908.
Newark. N. j.. July 81. 1908.
j. II. B~ACHELLER.
ty2S-5t Comptroller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
Dane AND CANS
WILL MEET At
FRISCO SEPT 8

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Battline
Nelson and Joe Cans are to fight again
for the lightweight championship OF
the world.
James Coffroth, the famous fight pro-
moter of the coast, has succeeded in
matching the two great fighters to APP
pear before his Mission street club at
Colma on September Q.
The battle is to go forty-five rounds
and the contestants are to receive rs
per cent. of the gross receipts.
The fight will draw as few other ring
contests on the coast have drawn in a
long time, and the terms are as good
as a substantial guarantee to both Cans
and Nelson.
The men are to weigh in at 1873
pounds ringside. and Eddie Smith is to
referee the fight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

TWINS n Great Stroke.
A gentleman of the name Of Brady,
with the sirname of Tom. is the gent
who has caused all this connection. 1t
was his name that was signed to a
c~ablegram asking England's winner of
one of the racing events in the Olym-
piad games to cross the water and
tackle an unfinished job. The message
asked Lieutenant Halswelle to come
over to Newark and meet his recent OPP
ponent in the 400-metre race, j. c. Car
penter, at a set of games to be held by
the knights next month. The Board of
Trade might have dug up the bottom
of the Passaic River and had Paterson
annexed to its trunk sewer scheme, and
yet after doing all this the city of New
ark would not rave been given so much
publicity as the act of Tom Brady in
asking the English soldier-athlete to
come over here and race before the local
Newark club. 1t was n great stroke of
work, and Tom Brady has no business
working in the Tenement House Com
mission any longer. He should start out
in the publicity line.
Keep Up the Good Work.
If every club that is interested in
GtlltlltS Woulu only ipilON tlle ehdIilpIc
set by the Knights the name of Newark
would soon be on the tip of every ma
TONS tongue. 1t doesn't cost much to
extend the name of your town, and
whenever athletes ave an opportunity
they ought to remember that whatever
they can do to boost their home town
It Is their duty to do it without the ask
ing. There will be an attempt made to-
night at the National Turn Verein's
clubhouse to give Newark another
prominent place in the daily events of
the worlds doings. Steps are under
way to get all the relay runners or
cross-country runners together and es-
tablish the fair name of Essex, not
alone throughout the State, but
throughout the entire world. Let us
hope that this attempt will not fall fiat.
That Papke-Burke Fiasco.
New Workers will stand for a punk
every time. 1t is to laugh hen one
hears of that Papke-Burke affair in
which Billy Elmer gathered in over
81, 900 the other night and then when
the police stopped the bout Elmer
pocketed the cash and gave out rain
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

, checks. Tho bunk worked well in this
case. The men who paid their good
hard cash to see a bout between these
two men hardly got a glimpse of the
fighters before they were asked to va
cate their seats n come back some
other night. New Workers have to
stand for a great deal. They seem to
relish being fooled out of their change
and are eve ready to fall again into
another trap whenever a wise fight
manager can concoct a scheme to part
them from their change. I know of no
other city in this country where its
sporting men would permit themselves
to be %harpooned as often and as easily
as in the big city. Billy Madden. a
wise old bird in the fighting game, was
stung,. too. for he has come out in Il
bitter TRADE against the club and its
managers for taking the public's
money to see his man Sailor Burke
fight and then by a chain of circum-
stances have the police swoop down on
the club and chase the sports from the
clubhouse without a chance of even
getting their money back. Robbery in
daylight is not to be compared with
this sort of jobbery.
VIII BE n Comeback.
This sort of work is going to kill the
boxing game over in New York and
the youngsters from this and other
Jersey towns who have been earning
bread money by getting bouts over
there will have to seek new fields. The
boxing game in New York is doomed
unless the powers that be take a hand
and see that whenever fight fans do
not get their moneys worth that they
are repaid. 1t wouldn't take much to
start an agitation against the game
over there. There is an atmosphere Of
reform spreading all over the country
and when it strikes at New York and
kills the boxing clubs there will be
many a sport out of a job and out of
work in New York. and this with no
money is the worst combination that
could befall any man in that big metro
politan town or any other town, for that
matter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
TWO HORSES TO START
AGAINST WATCH AT
WEEQUAHlC PARK.
FOR INTER=CITY
SERIES ABOUT COMPLETED

the local amateurs. semi-professional
managers ought to have a good field to
draw from the next veal or two. The
North Ends have a nice pitcher in Kris
ten. The Public School League will
make more ball players than any single
thing that has happened in sporting
circles in a good many years.
| see Bob" Shaw had three out of
-four with the stick on the Caldwell team
Saturday. Go it, Bob,
The Nutlev team seems to have a
pretty nice pitcher in Spinning. He
struck out nine of the Mutuals Satur-
day.
A game with the Dur Lady of Lourdes
Lyceum team of Paterson may be ar
ranged by any local manage by adj
dressing the sporting editor.
The Franklin A. A. has signed Mike
MCGOWAN. who had been playing in the
park with the day class" This boy
who has ali the earnDarks of a conner,
will PLAY second base. He show good
adaptability at hitting.
There is one thing about Timbrook.
the Bloomfield pitcher. He is as coo as
the proverbial cucumber. This faculty.
aside from his pitching ability. ought to
make him a very valuable man before
long.
Ham" iced. the Montclair catcher.
who had been away off in his game for
several weeks, returned to form Satur-
day n played one of the best games
of his career. Ham is a good
when he is going right.
Haven't heard from Archie Daily yet
as to the identity of the oldest ball
player in Essex County now actively in
the game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
BROOKLYN GETS OUTFIELDER.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-President
Garry Hermann, of the Cincinnati
club, announced yesterday that he had
turned over Out1elder Rustis, of the
Evansville Qnd.) Central League team.
to Brooklyn. The Reds purchased the
crack outhelder some days ago. with
the sole intention of making a trade for
new pitchers, but as Manager Patsy
Donovan, of the Dodgers, offered d
good price for Rustis, Hermann de-
cided TO sell him. He will report to
Donovan early in the fall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
SEBRING PLANS FOR REINSTATEMENT.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-Jimmy Sc
bring, once a Red, came to Cincinnati
to present a plan for reinstatement by
the National Baseball Commission,
Sebring has repented of the offense
that led to his Punishment to the out
law league and comes with the plea
that he be permitted to earn a living
in regularly recognized baseball So
ciety,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
PROSPECT A. c. OF
WEST ORANGE HAS
STRONG BALL NINE
Expect to Land Amateur Cham
%pionsilip of Essex County
This Year.

Prospect A. C. is one of the few
cams that represent West Orange on
the diamond this year. They play Sat
urdays on the Prospect Oval near
Tory Corner.
The team is led by the veteran man
ager, NJ. J. Ryder, who looked after the
club during the season of 1905. when
they won the amateur championship of
Essex County.
This seasons team is fast following
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
Details Being Arranged and Will
Be Announced
Soon.
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

Those who are arranging the pre-
liminaries of the proposed series be-
tween the best emi-professionals in
Newark and Jersey City are quietly at
work. In a few days all that can be
done at this time will have been COM
pleted. There has been such a demand
for these games from all parts of the
county that it has been decided TO pick
the team from Essex and to have the
opposing team selected from Hudson
County. Newark is the county seat of
Essex and Jersey City holds the same
place for Hudson.
An echo of the popularity of the
proposition is heard from Paterson.
where the manager of the Dur Lady of
Lourdes Lyceum team is very anxious
to have a series between Paterson's best
and the pride of this city. The man
agement stands ready at any time to
arrange a series. If the weather would
hold out after the first series of games
1t would be a fine scheme to have the
winner meet the victors. Let us hear
more from Paterson on this. 1t Is a
good plan, / think.
Most people following semi-profes-
sional baseball in this city fail to see
how a series of games between the
Ironsides, Turner's, Lincolns and WASH
ingtons can decide the semi-profes-
sional championship of this city, when
there are other good teams of the same,
If mo- better, standing in some in
stances, left without the pale.
Judging from the work being done by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
BASEBALL QUERY.

Sporting Editor Newark Evening Star;
Dear Sir-Is the Tom Hughes that
is with the Washington team of the
American League the anne one that
was with the Newark team this year?
II so. when did he go with Washing
ton. G. r. S.
No. Tom Hughes is still with the
Tiger.-Ed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures, Q: ST.
Paul l.
At Toledo-Toledo. 3; Milwaukee, l..
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Mime
apolis, /.
At Columbus-Columbus, .; Kansas
City, /.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL

Q NEW YORK
Trains leavs Broad and Ferry Street Stations;
s.l5, $50 s:d5. 900, 9:l5, $3.50, s:45. 1000. 1920.
ldi ll.o0, l:2O. i1:40 a, M; 1900 n; 1880,
s l.ss. H 5::S. &c. ZIG. s s:sS. s:sS, s s:is, 4:SS. t:iS. s:so:
7:SS' $50. s:55, s:g5. 1910, li:2o p, M; POI,
nlsht ! so a m. Sundays, 100 7:3o. 500, s;2s;
$50. 500. t:25. 800. $50. 100. 500. S;2S.. s:sS..
s;2s. 1000. 1880. ll:oo p. m: 1901 night; 1;5O
For Elizabeth and Plainneld. s;1a, a:5c. 1865.
s:ss. 9;4S, li;so a. m: 1850: LIE, Los, 2:55,
i ii:sis p p'2S H.. '' Sunday ia!Ss G 7:Gc. S s:Gs.. s ,:as' i S:ss, II sia 3;
q. m; l2:a5; I:55. PAS s'65. 4:5s. $3.50. e:45. 1885.
For Eas:sn. Bethlehem. Allentown and
6nsauch Chunk $3.50 to Easton). s:35 a M;
~ 4;32 t6:Ss to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1855,
.Wilkesbarre and Scranton. s:s5 a. M;
ksAmboy. s;Is rs, 9aS a. M; lis.
Long Branch, Asbury Park.
l;l6 t3:s5 Red Bank only,
Bank onlylc lI:bo I; m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
LIPTON's SHAMROCK WINS AT HAvRE

HAVRE, July 29.-At the interna-
tonal regatta here Yesterday Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock won the
race for 7~0-footers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29

basket. There was nothing to do but
to hand the Boer the bunk. and this
Murphy did by clinging to him like a
wrecked crew does to a l~ife-saving ap-
paratus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-29
STANDING OF CLUBS in
THREE Big LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester. 7; Newark. 6 III innings).
Jersey City. 8; Montreal, 0 az innings.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, l.
Providence, 8: Toronto, 4 10 innings).
Games Today.
Newark at Rochester q games).
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Wipe W.L.Pc.
Ptttsburg ...54 So col Cincinnati ...47 "A $40
Chicago .....5l So $50 Boston .......40 80 .455
New York. 80 81 .57sI Brooklyn So 81 .S52
Philadelphia Is 80, .536l st. Louis :. 81 81 .35s