davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02

Wampole's PREPARATION and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extrae led by US from fresh cod
liVers, ca AHMED with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphitea
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full Of con
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor S. Fl.
Mccoy, OF Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to it's unlimited
usefulness as tissue builder"
It's curative powers can always
re relied upon. It makes a new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first doee "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak.
One bottle convinces. Avoid eli
unreliable limitations. Sold By
sh>eaizrs throughout Zoe vorls-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02

Robert; it is to stand by the bedside
of your children, watching their SUM
bers, and thanking God for His precious
gifts-that s what it means. Most
mothers lock up from the time their
babies are born, but I only commence
night."-Alice, in 'Alice-Si blythe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
ALICE SIT BY THE FIRE.

ssYou lock ups Why, YOU don t know
the meaning of locking mp. You think
it is seeing that all Is right and the
turning OF a key. But it isn't that,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
lied by the best people, who go away
delighted with their investment.

Tags for dogs will soon be at a
premium unless the tax officers of the
outside counties come to the relief of
the tax collector of Oahu. There are
more dogs now in this county than
there were last year or else the police
have been more active in collecting the
taxes as Collector Neely's supply of
tags has about run out and he has
asked Maui, Hawaii and Kauai coll
lectors to send in spare tags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02

Rev. f. w Thwing and Theo. Rich
ards talked over the prizefght stu
alton with the United States Judge ana
District Attorney yesterday. what
conclusions were arrived at are not
known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon June 8.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich 0 hours min
utes Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
INTERPRETATIONS REcoRp.

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of
wind is prevailing direction during "A
hours ending at p. m. Velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. indicates trace of rain.
wM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02

The jurors and witnesses in the Fed
eral court received their pay checks
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02

WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
CHANCES FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP ARE ROSY

characterized Yale elevene always, told
in the second half and won the game.
a feat which last years eleven was UNI
able to do.
Coy is q power. His mighty form hit
the Army's fullback so hard Saturday
that Chamberlain suffered a fractured
arm. Philbin and Brides are almost as
powerful when II comes to smashing
into O line.
Quakers Have Sand.
The Quakers are fighters. Hollen-
back was not in condition to go into
the game Saturday. But he did, and
how gamely he fought! Manner was also
on the injured list. But it was the
Nashville boy who plowed through the
Brown line almost every time he was
called on. Scarlet, Braddock, Pike and
Marks were more or less suffering from
former hard struggles. but they al
fought to the finish for the honor OF
Penn.
Harvard has scored SO points and
Yale As, and neither of them have beer
scored on by opponents. Princeton ha'
rolled up 90 points and a field goal ha'
been the score which has marred thu
Tigers record. Yale's score on tn
Army is the only one, and West Poin
has made 3S points against two othe
opponents. Annapolis has scored Z
points and the Navy's goal line ha
not yet been reached. Cornell in tire
games has scored 43 points, but the.
have ten points against them, gleane'
in a single game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
"OUTSIDERS' CLEAN UP in
COUNTY FAIR CONTESTS

3 '1 euina aaaSheap scratch rat / 81 Il.
76-yard Dash open to police, hremen ana
1 f. Goo eaE sists p aegars Second, Robert Sy rtn !.
Dunn. Engine Company 20; third. William
si-5s.
Mitchell. Far Hills A. c.; SECOND. Charles
r. Bryant, Gordon A. c.; third, Thomas
j. Ryan. st. Benedict's College; time, 24s.
don A. G.; second, Bruno Heinsdorf, Mott
Haven A. c.; third, w. Tucker, .Pastime
A. G.: time. S5s. Third heat won by John
GribboD. Gordon A. G.; second william
New York; time, 25s. Final won by Charles
j. Green, Gordon A. c.; second. w. Tucker.
Pastime A. c.; third, John Gribbon, New
f isa.y ar Il handicap l%s; p 1t dow hurdles-First
heat won by c. H. Black. Orange. Il yards;
second. John ]. Mclaughlin, Xavier A G.,
8 s yard yards + time, ,1 Is 4- fsjso ssr @1Sje aeat ~ won e. BY !
yards; second, I. J. Lowell. Irish.American
A. c., 8 yards; time, IA 3-5s. Third heat
won by Owen F. Langan. Irish-American A.
don A. c.. 10 yards. Final won by John
J. McLoughlin; second, Charles J. Green;
third, c. II. Black; time. las.
H. rug p. Mite Mitchell, Far Hills A. G, ) In:
second. Charles Pellinger, Pastime A.. G.,
IL in. third, w. A. Mcleod, Irish-Amerlcan
A. a.r. Gii sf as1 t fo our Frank 'irasek'
Running High Jump (handicaP-Won by
Lewis E.. Sisson, New York A. c., actual
jump 8 IT,; J. A. Cronin. Irish-American A.
c., 6 in, and B. ". King (unattached), New
York, 8 in, tied for SECOND place with an
actual jump of s 1T. 9 in:; fourth, John
Biller (unattached), 5 IT. II in. On the toss
King got, SECOND place.
to public and parochial schools Of Essex
County)-Won by Central Avenue School
Harry Vaudeville, George Spohrer, Frank
Healey, George WiNiams); second, st. Co
lumba's School, Newark; third. ST. Johns
School. Orange; fourth, Newton Street
School. Time. i'm. 46 2-5s.
Running Hop, Step and Jump (handicap)
Won by Thomas Halligan, New West Side
A. c., 3 tt; second. J.. A.. Cronin, Irish
American A. c., 2 IT.; third, Alfred G;
Arnott, Far Hills A.. c.. 8 IT. Distance, Al
it.. actual jump. II.
One-mile Relay Race (open to clubs Of
Essex County)-Won by T. A. B.. s., New
ark Drank Summer, Louis Cribblns, Hugo
Bauderman, Eugene FarrelD; second, Ma
tionaI Turner's: third, Belleville Catholic
Club. Time, 3m. 81 2-5s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to October 4, 1905.

Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street stations:
b:M. $50. 6;2o. 0:40. 700. 1916, 1880. 7:45. 500,
SIS, $40, Sac, 900. 9:l5. $3.50, 9;45. 1000. 1920,
lo:to, Hoo. u:20. 1i:4o a. m: 1900 n; 1890.
bs::@ss, ss::sssS. sGs, rs s:ss, &c. as s:ss.. Zee. s s;iS. s:sss.
night: 1850 a. m. Sundays, 700. 1880. 500. SIPS.
e:0. 9:25. 1000. 1880, II 100. II 80 a. M; 12:00 n.
l2Se 100. i;so, POO 32;SNo 800 s:so' 400. a;so'
1000, 1880. 11;oO p. M: 1901 night; 1850 a m.
For Elizabeth and Plainheld. 6:12. $50, 1855,
$685. 9:5o. 1880, a. M; 1850, l:l6, 1:55. ass,
1886. t;e5. 1920. 5:ss. 6:13, 7:45, s:t5. $3.50. II 80 p,
m. Sundays, 7:1o, s;55, .9;55,. lO:55. HISS a. m.
Ia:S l:5S. 500. 1855. 1855, $50. GAS. 7;s5. $40.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown and Maucn
Chunk (6:5o to Eastonl. 1856 a. m; 1:16, 4;25,
tb;ss to Esstonl p: m. SUNDAYS. l2;5s, $50 p. m,
For Perth Amboy. $40. 1855, $50 a. m; 1913,
1855. 4:25, 5:3s, 6:13, S:45, 1850 p. m. Sundays
S;55, 1l:55 am; 1856. $40 p. IN.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park,
l:is OBS Red Bank only, 4;a5, SIS, s.1S. s45
f1;5o p. m. Sundays. except Asbury Park. s:5;
ts:b5 Red Bank only a. M; d:55 Red Bank
only, 1855, $40 p. m.
Sundays, 1855, 9:55 a. m, 1:55 p. m.
For Atlantic City, $3.50 a. M: us.s0 Satur,
days only). 1896 D. m. Sundays. 9:b5 a. m.
Ii For Trenton and Philadelphia. s:1s. 7:65. s:s5
tse:lS. 7:45. s;45. 11:5o p. m. Sundays. 7:1o, s:65
sa::SssS. $50. s:45. 7:s5. $40, DIS p. m. w
For Baltimore and Washington. TBS. $3.50
l lS s:Ss %- il Il !. a m': S i:ss;. s s.ss. p $50 50. s sSn .. m
sPhi1adelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19


NJ. Clemens, Mich.
M0riarity's appearance here brought
back echoes of that memorable 1907
season, when Newark had a new team
sveTy fsw weeks, and the aggregation
WAS known as "Burnham's 81 varie-
ties." In one sense the team was a
Joke, but then 1t vas a new enterprise.
and the first season of a minor league
club, especially when capital is scarce,
Ii seldom strewn with roses.
Mory was ono Of the charter men,
bers of the club. He came here with
the transfer Of the Hartford franchise
to this city, along with such players as
Jordan, Jope, Cross, Garoney, Mean
drswa Griffin, Hemming, Mcintyre,
0argy, 9chralI and the rest.
'srf1at was q season for you" said
Mory In chatting about the old days.
I'VE never knew our W teammates.
New players would join us nearly every
week. Burnham didn't have to carry a
full team on the road. We'd land in
Buffalo and pick up a crew from the
lots. hold them just long enough for
that series and then do a similar stunt
In the other towns along the circuit.
when we were at home the flood of
new men YVES even greater. Why, the
boys used to lock the door of the club
house SO that no more could get in.
Every now and then there would come
q knock on the door. Who's there?'
we'd yell. "A couple new players
would be the reply. Then we on the
inside would shout back, Run along.
We don't want any more.'
Gee, II was funny. A player in a
pink and blue uniform would be cut
ting up capers on the field. Some of
our crowd would think he was one Of
the other fellows and we'd tell the
umpire to order him out of the game.
Then Burnham would let out a a
whoop and inform us that the fellow
was our new second baseman or some
thing Of the sort, and then, of course
we'd be willing to let him stay In the
game"
Mory Recommended Mccarthy.
It was Moriarity who recommended
Pitcher Tom Mccarthy to Newark. The
fact tina Tommy a since graduated
TO, the National League ranks after a
brilliant season here shows that Mory
aid not dig up a dead one. I told how
Mccarthy reported to the team in the
bpIlnB LTditlliiB Cdilp dt bdhOWVoo,
wearing a sweater which appeared as
though he had slept in it all winter,
and being too bashful to butt into con-
versation with the other players.
Wore q sweater, eh?" put in Mory.
why, he must AVE felt like a dude.
You can't imagine how that chap
looked when 7 first set eyes on him.
He blew into Mt. Clemens one day,
looking worse thar a fellow just land
Ing at Castle Garden. Mac asked for
o Job as a pitcher, but Steve Griffin,
the former Newark third baseman, who
managed the Mt. Clemens Club,
thought he was a wild man and
wouldn't think of wasting his time
with him.
1--WE finally prevailed upon Griff to
give the kid a chance, treating the
matter more as a Joke than anything
else. It didn't take Mac long to get
out Of those toys of his. He could
almost push them off. But right there
the joke ended. When he got out there
lnsa uniform he opened our eyes. Why,
tn kid had more stuff thar I had, and
he surely made good that season.
II took Mac in hand and asked him
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
Crimson Eleven Looks Stronger
Than Any in Big Six
This Year.

The eyes of followers Of football are
turned now toward Cambridge, where
the sons of Crimson are rounding into
shape. There's no denying it in the
Harvard amp that a championship Is
looked for this year, especially after
the game with the strong Springfield
Training School on Saturday, when the
Harvard eleven piled up a score Of Al
points. Yale, Princeton and Penn agree
that Harvard has a great chance this
year. Coach H%oughton has done won
derful work with a lot of green ma
terial, and 1t would not be surprising If
the Crimson gladiators bested Yale this
year.
Harvard has established a system
since Houghton look charge of affairs.
The Crimson squad never lacked ma
terial, but was always shy on system.
This year things are different.
Tigers Were Hard Pushed.
Princeton had to fight hard for that
victory over Virginia Polytechnic Sat-
urday. It was only after the coaches
had called the men a few names be-
tween the halves that the Tigers went
In and won. The Orange and Black
has been mighty neal to the lust sev-
eral times already this ason Lafay-
cite made them play hard to come out
of the game with a tie score. Villanova
might ave tied them had the officials
not detected an Illegal play.
Whatever may be the result of this
season for Princeton, it is almost GER
tain that next year will see a team
which will be hard to defeat. In every
game Coach Roper has sent in substf-
tutes who have, in mar instances,
played better football than the regu-
lars. If he can shape up a team by the
time he meets Yale with the best of his
large squad on it, he may give Yale
"a hard fight. If he cannot, he will have
almost all of them for next year.
Bravyny Backs Mt Yale.
Yale has a set of brawny backs who
can hammer their way through almost
Nany line. That is why the Blue won
from the Army Saturday. During the
first half the West Point eleven downed
those backs before they could get going
But that bulldog ~tenacity which has
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
Wins Most H0nOrs in Field
Events Before Big
Crowd.

A benefit gam between the Tigers
and Cubs netted the players $4,1O0 yes
terday and gave about $500 admirers
of the Cubs a chance to cheer them for
their grand finish Of the season. The
Tigers won by the score of Z to 8.
The chief interest of the afternoon
program was in the field day events
that preceded the game. Ty Cobb,
during these games, demonstrated that
he is the fastest mar in baseball today
Cobb won the bunt and run event in
9 is seconds, captured the circling the
bases prize-in which, if correctly
timed, he probably would have beaten
the worlds ~record-and then in a fast
finish he won the 100-yard dash from
Davy Jones and Arthur Holman.
Chicago's consolation in the field
| events came when Holman, throwing
into the teeth OF a strong wind, won the
long distance throw, with Sam Craw-
ford second. Hofman's throw was re-
markable in the conditions, as he
heaved the ball 1888 feet with a stiff
wind breaking the ball across the field
and stopping its force.
Brown won the fungo hitting contest
in which all three of the contestants
made horrible fizzles of their efforts
Brown managed to drive the ball only
266 feet, and Overall's best effort was
a few inches short of that distance.
Cobb's performance in circling the
bases really was remarkable. The
timers caught him at Is As seconda
and at that he got a bad start, iosins
half a second before he got under way
He turned first cleanly. but it was In
swinging around second that he made 9
grand squirt. The entire crowd knew
he had won without waiting for UNI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
B0|CE, |RVNGT0N
PITCHER, DRAFTED
BY OAKLAND CLUB
Will Play Next Season in Paci-
fc Coast League-Newark
Makes No Selections.

Secretary John H. Farrell, of the Ma.
tional Association, today issued a list
of players drafted by Glass A minor
league clubs, which includes the East
ern League. Newark has selected nc
players through the drafting system
Pitcher George Boice, of Irvington, who
played last season with Reading in the
Tri-State League, has been drafted by
the Oakland Club Of the Pacific Coast
League. The complete list follows:
Drafts of Eastern L~eague-Provi-
dence from Worcester, Barbick. Jersey
City from Harrisburg, Calhoun; from
Scranton, Eley; from Williamsport,
Foster (disallowed); from Haverhill,
McInnis (disallowed). Buffalo from
Hessler; from Akron, Schwartz dis
allowed).
Drafts of Southern League-Mobile
from Tacoma, Shea; from Jackson
Miss, Miller; from Kalamazoo, Cote
Memphis from Wichita, Dick; from
Cedar Rapids, Wagner (disallowed)
from Joplin, Quisser; from Kalamazoo
Cote (disallowed). Atlanta from Van
couver, Sugden; from Lancaster, Pa.
Newton and Moser. Nashville from
Hartford, Noyes; from Love
(Cisallowed); from Lawrence, Gilroy;
from San Antonio, Stovall (disal'
lowed). Birmingham from South Bend
Moore; from Grand Rapids, Dickson
from Binghamton, Kane and Raftus
Little Rock from Hartford, Casey; from
springfield, ILL.,, Steiger; from Haver'
hill, Girard; from Topeka, Davis; from
Charlotte, N. c., Fulenwider.
Drafts of Pacific Coast-San Fran
cisco from Vancouver, Mundorf. Lo'
Angeles fror. Bloomington, Goodwin
Oakland from Reading, Pa, Boice
from Williamsport, Foster; from AK
ron. Schwartz (disallowed). Portland
from Spokane, Dunn and Spoonemoore
from Tacoma, Carson; from Blooming
ton, Higgins (disallowed); from Bridge
port, Beaumont; from Lynn, Ort.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
Sisson Clears Bar at Elevation
of Six Feet at Olympic
Park.

"Outsiders'' carried off the lions
share Of tho hcnors in the athletic
games held In connection with he Es-
sex County Fair at Olympic Park yes
terday. Not one Newark athlete took
a first in tho open events, in which
outsiders competed. The star perform
ance Of the day was the high jump Of
Lewis e. Sisson. OF. the New York A.
c. who cleared the bar at an elevation
Of six feet.
Harry Qissing, the Metropolitan
Junior champion, won the half-mile
New Jersey championship run Bart
Freeman, a local boy, running under
the colors of the Xavier A. c., finished
third in this event. The T. A. B. S.. OF
this city, captured the 100-yard dash
handicap. John H. Goo, Of the Sixth
Precinct, showed his heels to his com
petitors in the 75-yard dash, open tc
policemen, 1remen and letter-carrlers
of Newark. The 120-yard hurdle went
to John j. Mclaughlin. of the Xav1ers.
A slight accident put John j. Filler, CT
the Irish-Americans, out Of the race.
The
1OO-yard Dash Chandicap)-Ffrst heat won
by Robert IL. Eller, lrlsn-Americdu a. -.
5a yards; second, Henry Krautzman. Ma
tional Turner'S. 8 yards; third. r; T. Ed
wards, New York A. c., 9 yards; time,
9 4-5s. Second heat won by J.. Paul Reeve,
Trinity Club, scratch; second, Robert f.
Potts, National A. c., Q yards: third, John
]. Filler. Irish-American A. c., 8 yards;
time, los. Final heat won by Robert L.
Eller; second J. Paul Reeve; third. Robert
+. Potts; fourth, Henry Krautzman.
Half-mile New jersey State Champion
ship Run-Won by Harry Gissing, Irish
American A. c.; second, Harry Haywood,
tr, New York A. c.; third, Bart Freeman,
Xavier A. G. Time. 2m. l Fps.
Putting 12-pound 81 OF thandicap)--Won
by F. Efthimios, NeT West Side A. e,
actual throw AZ IT. "a IN, handicap u #;
second, Charles Pell,Tlsr. Pastime A. e,
actual throw as 1T. II In, handicap. 8 In;
third, ]. Frank, Col. City, actual throw a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
WINS MOTOR
PACED RACE AT CLIFTON.

PASSAIC, Oct. 19.DJake" Derosier
broke the worlds motorcycle record for
the half-mile at the Clifton Stadium
yesterday, his time being 81 is seconds,
two-ffths of a second faster than the
former figure.
Bob Schultz, of Newark, sustained q
bad fall while warming up OF a motor
cycle. As he was coming from the
northwest bank at a 1902 rate his rear
tire came off. He was thrown n slid
twenty-five yards, but scrambled to his
feet unhurt.
Hugh Mclean won the. one-hour motor
paced race, his distance being forty miles
and two laps. George Wiley finished Sec
onds q mile behind. Arthur Mitchell. Mac
Farland's pacemaker, was thrown into
a ditch beside the track, wheel and all,
while slowing down to make a repair. The
accident was due to overbalancing.
One-mile Bicycle (amateur) Frank
Eifer, New York, first; Fred Jones, Pas
sale, second; Michael Journey, Nutley,
third; Watson Kluczek, Orange, fourth.
Time, I'm. q lbs.
One-hour Mo~tor-paced RaceJMcLean,
first, 40 is miles; Wiley, second, SO 1-3
miles; Moran. third, 81 1-6 miles; Collins.
fourth, IS 2-3 miles; MacFarland, fifth, Is I-6
Five-mile Motor Race-Ruden first.
Mitchell. second; Turville, third; Schultz.
fourth; Derosier, fifth. Time, BIN. 81 ABS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19

whether he cared to go to Newark In
the big Eastern League. The idea hi
him just right, for 1t gave him q chance
to see the country beyond the wilds OF
Michigan. I recommended our new
find to Durham, and you know how
he handled himself that season in New
ark. Before he left Mt. Clemens I ad-
vised Mac to dress up like a civilized
being. I see he remembered my In
structions, for you say that he wore q
sweater"
Moriarity also declared that he had
recommended First Baseman Fred
Merkle to Manager Burnham. Merkle
played with Tecumseh, but Burnham
did not go after the player. Later he
vas purchased by the New York Ma
tionals. There's another corking good
pitcher out there in Michigan" said
Mory. Ills name is Golf. Played last
season with Battle Creek. To me he
looks ripe for a good class A club, such
as Newark"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
COBB PROVES STAR
OF DAY AT CHICAGO

pire O'Day, who was assisting the
Judges, to announce the result.
The most Interesting part of the ball
game was whether the score was s to
8 or Z to 3. If the game was an Amer
lean League game the score was z to
8, and if a National League game, 6
to 8.
This is on account Of the last score,
In the ninth inning, with runners on
second and third, Thomas flied to
Slagle, and Downs, waiting at third
for the catch, scored easily. Schaefer,
however, left second before the bal
was caught and was doubled up.
Under President Johnson's ruling the
run counts, on the theory that 1T was
not a forced double play. Under Ma
tional League rulings the run cannot
score on a double play. The Cubs were
generous, however, and let the score
60 at Z to g..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
YALE ELEVEN WON'T
LET BURCH RESIGN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. LIT be-
came known here yesterday that on
Friday last Captain Robert B. Burch, Of
the Yale football team, in a talk with
the members Of the Ear and coaches
expressed his intention Of resigning.
The members of the team and it's ad-
visers refused to listen to his giving up
the captaincy of the team and 1t is ex-
pected that, : though he will be abl to
play but little, that he will remain at
the head of the team. Captain Burch
has been troubled for a year or SO with
a lame shoulder, and early in this sea-
sons practise injured 1t severely, which
necessitated his retirement from the
last two games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-19
0 VELOCITY IS DEAD.

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 19.-The noted
race horse Velocity died recently at
the Edgerton House stud. Newmarket,
as the result of a broken pelvil. veloc-
ity a one of the best all-round per-
formers of recent years. He won the
Doncaster cup in 1906, and wound up
his racing career last yea with a
highly meritorious victory in the same
event.