davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Spokane, Wash,

Land Office at Spokane, Wash.
Dec. IL. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Edward Mason.
of Blanchard, Idaho who, on Dec. "a. 1906.
MEX seq. Sec. Is, Twp. % N, r. Is E. w. M.
Lots and 4, Sec is, and Lot l, Section
10 Twp. % North. Range 46 Z. w. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make final five.year
proof to establish claim TO the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver OF
the u. s. Land Office, at Spokane. Wash, on
the 10th day of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Warren A.
Wilson, Charles Ross, D. B. Morrill, and Moses
Wilson, all OF Blanchard. Idaho.
1924 l-28 Hal J. Cole, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31

to the suit case Elsie arose and drew
her furs about her white throat.
Il feel like a new woman" she said
gratefully.
"The Lord Forbid he cried. with
fervency.
They laughed in unison as they re-
sumed their journey The way seemed
shorter now as they chatted of imper-
sonal matters. Once the man referred
to a certain scientific work
Il haven't read that: did read Pro,
fessor Rays book on the same sub
ject"
"Ah. You have read Rays book? p
he questioned.
She nodded 81 had to-"
''Why under compulsion?" There
was deep interest in his tone.
You see. Peter Ray Is my brother
in-law's elder brother"
you know him?' he asked
"Not at all. / have never seen him,
but Bob says he is a jolly grind, and
my sister says he is charming"
See that squirrel" said the man,
suddenly changing the subject. at is
a dying squirrel. and his antics are
worth watching. Squirrels are perfect
acrobats"
A long, white motor car crawled
down the road to the railroad station.
A man struggled Intellectually with the
speed levers.
-Four hours from the Eyrie, dar-
ling" murmured white yelled vision
from the tOnneau.
II can't help it. Lettie! l don't know
what's got into the machine! Elsie
will be starved to death after this long
wait II Laidlaw isn't there she may
try to walk" groaned Bob Ray dis
maily.
If Peter was only here.w said Lettie
gently.
AYE, Peter could make the blamed
thing go! BY Jove, Lettie, look there"'
He pointed ahead, where huge log
was rolled beside the path.
On 1t sat man and girl deeply in
terested in watching the antics Of a
squirrel in the pine tree overhead
"Elsie.' cried Mrs. Ray breathlessly.
And Peter, as I'm sinner" added
her husband, footing his horn gayly.
The pair on the log turned around
and then arose.
For the first time that day Elsie felt
embarrassed at the situation. She
could explain the fact that a stranger
had accOmia nied her on the long walk,
bat now to make it clear to conven-
tional Lettie that sitting upon the log
was 81 natural outcome Of their friend
ly companionship?
Bob Ray saved her from Lettie's dis
pleasure
Peter. old man," he shouted glee-
fully. forget all your old 'isms' and oil
ogies' and get down and tinker this
thing into shape. How is tired,
eh:''
Elsie flushed and hesitated. Pro
fessor Ray calne nobly 70 her aid. Il
net Miss Lansing at the station. We
came up On the train together, you
know. There was no conveyance, so
we walked Glad you met us. though"
he added mendaciously
When the automobile had been ill.,
wardly soothed by the skillful hands
Of the professor they whizzed smoothly
toward the Eyrie
Il thought you and Peter had never
met. Elsie" said her sister, with an In
terruSatire glance.
Nv hy-yes- We met faltered
Elsie. with Il pleading glance at the
nearsighled blue eyes thar peered at
her from the front seat.
I'VE lne"- said the professor, whose
mental insight Was without flaw, I'VE
-e:'-met Is not that sutficient?"
Lettie looked at her sisters conscious
face and at Peters betraying eyes.
Il think that is sufficient" she said,
with Il sage nod Of her pretty head.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
=

department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash
December Is. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Jesse J. Beale.
o. Newport. WASH who, on Jan. IA, 1904, made
of Section 81, Township 81 NJ, r. As
f w. NJ. has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof. to establish claim to the
lana above described, before Sidney w. Rogers,
U. S. Commissioner for the Eastern District OF
Washington. at Newport, Wash, on the 9Th
dav of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ernest De1n-
hardt and Adam Voos, of Newport, Wash. w,
r. Roberts, OF Dalkena, Wash. Al Westfal, OF
Newport, Wash.
1924 1928 Hal j. Cole. Register.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
Catholic Club to Send Strong
Team to Diocesan Union
Field Day Games.

The Belleville Catholic Club has a
strong team out for the field games of
the Diocesan Union, which will be held
at Hillside Park, August 8. Twenty
five athletes are training for the games
under the direction of Captain James
Smith, and the Belleville boys expect
to win the championship banner as
we'll as the banner for the relay race.
HOLIDAY, who is running the loo
yards In 10 2-5 seconds, Is looked upon
as a sure winner in this event. Daily
is showing up well in the 220-yard
dash and will be up among the leaders
at the finish.
In the 440-yard u the Belleville boys
look to William Dicks to show the way
to the finish. Frank Lawrence, q
brother of Johnny Lawrence, who has
held the record for the 440-yard run In
the Diocesan Union for ten years. is en-
tered in the 440-yard novice, and is be
lieved to be a sure point-winner.
The 8S0-yard run ought to be a pretty
fight between John Reilly, Captain
Smith and Eddie Clancy. Smith is in
good form and is liable to show his
heels to the others. The mile run is
claimed as won by Reilly. who has won
this event three years in succession.
His teammate, F. Zeiss, ought to be
close at hand at the finish.
Martin Lyons, the winner of the shot
put last year, is expected to repeat the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
SEVEN AMERICAN
TURNER'S FIGURE
IN HONOR LIST
Gain Sufficient Number of Points
to Get in the Prize-
Winners.

RANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN July
22.-Seven American turner's gained a
sufficient number OF points in the all
round athletics of the international
tournament here yesterday to entitle
them to figure in the prize list. The
events consisted of both apparatus and
field work, $50 points being the maxi
mum number possible to attain. The
highest mar among the Americans,
Wilhelm Lemke, of Rochester, however,
scored only 40 points, giving him twen-
ty-eighth place.
Among the winners were Johann Bis
singer, New York. 1882, and Roy
Moore. New York. 100.
The Germans showed great superiori-
ty in apparatus work, while in field
work, which hitherto has been much
neglected in Germany, they displayed
considerable aptitude. The Americans
expected to score the most points in
the field events, but they were placed
at a disadvantage owing to the fact
that spiked shoes were not allowed and
to the old fashioned methods of start
ing.
The athletes from the United States,
who are extremely popular here, gave
an exhibition of baseball, teams repre-
senting the East and the West COM
peting. They evoked the greatest en-
thusiasm. owing to their agility. sew
eral concerts and other entertainments
have been arranged in honor of the
visitors from across the water for to-
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
BELLEVILLE
ATHLETES in TRAINING

performance, although. NJ. O'Hara is
bound to give him a fight for first hon.
ors. Alexander F%ullarton, the winner
of the broad jump In the schoolboys'
games, Is entered in the event. together
with HOLIDAY, J. Dunn, w. Hudson
and J.. McDermott.
The Belleville Club will be repre-
scented In the relay race by Captain
Smith, John Reilly, w. Dicks and Hol-
luay. In the schoolboys' relay Joseph
Reilly, Thomas Ward. Fullarton and
James Byrnes will take part.
The athletic committee of the Belle
Vile Catholic Club having the games in
charge consists of John F. Flanagan,
James Smith, John Reilly, j. Daily,
Frank Lawrence, J.. Sullivan, George
Ward, T. Smith, Frank Clark, George
McGrath and Frank Neary.
The field day committee of the
Diocesan Union will attend ST. Bridget's
Lyceum's. field day games at Greenville
Park, Jersey City, on Thursday after
noon. In the evening the committee
will hold a special meeting. This will
be to interest the Jersey City clubs ir
the Newark meet.
A special meeting of the committee
will also be held on Sunday afternoon
at the Institute Club. The officers who
are to o~fficiate at the coming games
will be chosen at this meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
WILMINGTON OWNERS
THROW UP SPONGE.

WILMINGTON, July 22.-After a
long struggle the Wilmington Exhibl-
ton Company. which owned the Will
mington Tri-State League Baseball
Club, yesterday surrendered the club to
the league. Manager John A. O'Rourke
took charge of the club for the league
and the receipts were retained by him
to pay the salaries of the players. The
club has been a losing proposition this
season, despite the fact that the town
is considered one of the best baseball
towns in the Tri-State League, and r.
p. Bennett. the principal owner, and
the other owners spent considerable
sums in trying to make it q winning
aggregation.
Today Manager O'Rourke went to
Philadelphia, in hope of being able to
interest some people there in the propo-
sition. If this Is done the club will
continue to play according to it's reg
ular schedule. If this cannot be done
then the team will play here until
Thursday, when it will go away, In
this case it is not likely hat it will
play any more games at home this sea-
son Manager O'Rourke had a long
talk with President Carpenter on the
matter yesterday afternoon. He will
act at present under the directions of
Carpenter until some other decision is
reached,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
WILL GET NEW BIKE
PARTNER ON WORLD TOUR

CHICAGO, July 22.-After completing
the first American section of a bicycle
tour around the world, Robert Hellmich,
of the Windsbrut Bicycle Club, of Sham
dau, Germany, arrived in Chicago, only
to be deserted by the man who rode
with him from New York n to have
his wheel stolen from Social Turner
Hall.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler
interested himself in the matter III a
Chicago firm has agreed to supply the
tourist with a new wheel. Hellmich
will start next Monday in company
with f. G.. Koegel, now a resident of
this city, who holds the medal for a
walking tou around the world. which
he finished in 1896, and who subsequent
ly made the circuit of the globe on a
wheel.
The pair will go to San Francisco and
to Seattle, and then follow most of the
route taken by the automobiles in the
New York to Paris race. Hellmlch is
making the ride on q So, 500 wager with
q member of the Windsbrut Club and
has two years in which to finish the
journey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
MORE BASEBALL
To HELP OUT
FREE ICE FUND
Game Between First Precinct
and STAR Teams on for
Today.

The STAR baseball team will cross
bats this afternoon at Wiedenmayer's
Park with a crack nine from the First
Precinct police station. The bluecoats
have been practising hard since the in
%terrupted contest of last week and
promise to give the pencil-pushers the
tussle of their lives. Manager Arthur
Collins is passing the tip around that
he has a strong team and expects to
come away with the game In his sack.
billy and Mccormack will be the
SAR'S battery. A new recruit to the
newspaper men is Gould, formerly of
the West Point crack baseball team,
who is said to be half a nine himself.
The game starts promptly at 3:45 at
Wiedenmayer's Park. An admission of
twenty-five cents will be charged, the
proceeds to help swell the Free Ice and
Sick Babies Outing Fund. Go to see
a good game and at the same time
help to sem a mother and sick baby to
the %seashore for a day.
Two other games are on the slate OF
the STAR team for the week. The first
will be on Friday afternoon at Wieden7
mayors ball park, when the publicity
artists will play a picked team from
the James A. Bray Association. On
Saturday the Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co
team will try to haul down the colors
Of the twin STARS team. Both games
commence at 3:45 and the proceeds will
in each case go to the Free Ice and
Sick Babies Outing Fund.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


BERGEN STREET PAVING, FARLEY AVE
NUE. PAVING, BALDWIN AVENUE Paw
ING. TREACY AVENUE PAVING. HILLSIDE
AVENUE PAVING. STANTON STREET
PAVING.
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the
city of Newark to make an estimate and as
sessment upon all owners of all the lands an
benefited by any local Improvement in the said
city, in proportion as nearly as may be to the
advantage each was deemed to have acquired.
have made an estimate and assessment of bene-
fits conferred upon all the owners of all the
lands and real estate In the city Of Newark
specially benefited by each of the following
improvements In said city. under the provisions
of Chapter 2l7 Of State Laws of 1895. namely:
The paving Of
BERGEN STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue to Renner avenue;
The paving of
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue;
The paving Of
BALDWIN AVENUE,
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue;
TREACY AVENUE.
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue;
The paving Of
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
from Bigelow street to Hawthorne avenue;
The paving OF
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen ave-
easements for benefits In the office of the CLERK
OF the Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers. and the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners has fixed Thursday, the twenty-third
Nioon in the Boards room. at the city Hall. In
ME city of Newark, as the time and place OF
SNaring any objections that may be made tc
thE>said assessments.
~ M. r. SHERRERD.
iy17-bt Chief Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
WHEN TIGERS ARE
AWAY LOCAL FANS
FEEL LONESOME.
HEADERSALLO OVER
EASTERN LEAGUE CIRCUIT

Schlafiy has been appointed manager,
with full power to engage players and
make whatever shifts are necessary to
strengthen the champions. Most Of the
players have confidence in Schlafiy
which they lacked In Mix Kelley.
Kelley was deposed last night and
Schlahy given his job. The indifference
of some of the better men on the team
has been marked, and it was openly
spoken of in Toronto. Some of the
players were accused of lying down.
The appointment of Schlafly and re-
lease OF Kelley is the third shift of
this kind made in the Eastern League
this year. Owing to the success of
Holly with the Broncos, the Toronto
owners thought of giving Schlafy the
job.
With Pardee and Carisch oft the local
pay rolls, the former having Joined the
Binghamton Club, and the latter given
his unconditional release, the work of
shaking up the Tigers is we'll under
way. 1t is more han likely now that
Drake will be given his walking papers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22

Australian, money He took him up to
Passalc and CHARTERED him in the old
Speer Hotel. on the banks of the Pas
sale. and, after several weeks hard
work, Goddard went to Coney Island
and whipped the great Peter. and Mad
den had his sweet revenge. This time
Madden is coming back to the fighting
game as the manager of Sailor Burke.
Has Matched His Man. Too.
Madden is a hustler in the game from
which he made all his money. You
know he fought several interesting
battles himself which are not to be
found In print. But that is another
story. He has secured a fight for his
sailor MAJ with no less a parsonage
than Bin Papke. ] am not advertising
fights here, but | simply mention this
to show how a mar who knows his
business can get down to it in such
short order. Not two weeks manager,
and Madden has secured the best thing
that Sailor Burke ever ran up against
when it comes to the question of money.
One Mean Sport.
j saw one mean sport yesterday aft
ernoon and SO did a lot of other people
from this city. 1t was on a Newark
trolley car this incident happened, and
it does not matter which direction the
car was going, for it might injure some
one. A lot of betting men were on the
car. The place where they were going
was only a few hundred feet away
from where this certain gentleman sat
and held up a car crowded with wo-
men. He claimed that he had given the
conductor twenty-five cents for his
fare. This the conductor denied and
stopped the car and informed the man
to walk. The latter refused and the
conductor exchanged his passengers
and took his car and the twenty-five
cent man back to Newark. You ought
to see the other sports get out of that
car and hoof 1t doggedly to their rest
ing place for the afternoon. Where Is
the place? Ask n IL around the
corners; they can tell you
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
st. Paul. Have Saturday Open.

Through cancellation tho st. Paul Il. G,
of East Orange. has Saturday open. The
st. Pauls have won seven out or eignt
games played, having defeated such teams
as the M%aplewood I, G. Commonwealth
a. c., Fort Hancock, Mutual a. A., OF
Belleville; Broughtons,. etc. Ilrst,ciass
teams address G. NJ. Smith, SO William
street, East Orange.
The West Side Juniors would ike to ar
range games with Is or IA year old mines.
Address John Bruettlng, 06 South Eleventh
street.
All s or 0 year old teams wishing to ar
range games with the Waverly Junior A. Z.
address o. Brapdorff, BAL Waverly avenue
The Ann Stars have August 10 and ~ open
and would like to hear from the Monlcan
+. c. or teams of like strength. Address
IL. Kappell. SO1A Ann street.
All IA or Is year old teams wishing games
with the Excelsior Juniors address Horace
Sidlow, II Mt Pleasant avenue.
The jefferson, having defeated the Essex
A. c.. Harrison A. A.. Eurekas, Rosevilles
and Pathways, OF Kearny, would ike te
hear from the Lincolns, National turner's
Ironsides, Washington A. A. and teams OF
like strength. Address Il. Green, 3Sl wash
ington street.
The Berkeley Juniors will play The Reser-
voir A. a. Sunday afternoon at Smlrn
Oval. The Berkeley Juniors would X e
arrange games with any 10 or II year ole
teams; games to be played on home grounds
Address Joseph Mougeni. ESQ Berkeley ave
nue..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22

Fnns Arc Hungry.
If you have never witnessed the scene
in front of THE STAR building When
the scores of the baseball games are
being received then you have not seen
the latest r~ejuvenation on the part 81
tho fans that has occurred here. From
all points in the city come men Dogs
TO watch THE STARS bulletin board
and whenever the Tigers gain a lap OH
their opponents the nearby nelghbof-
hood hears of 1t from the joyous shouts
that arise from the gathered fans. Troll
lev cars stop and men and women poke
their heads out of them to catch o
glimpse Of what the Newarkers are Go
ing. It is surely an indication hat the
local fans are hungry for the game, ami
this Is not only so here but throughout
the country. Just think OF 1t. Last
Saturday out In Providence, there was u
heavy downpour of rain until hair an
hour before the game with the Tigers
end yet 1900 people paid their way IN to
zee the game. That is going some, and
in a city like Providence.
other FORMS Of Sport.
Out in Syracuse, the home of the salt
mines in the Empire State, twenty
-four students trudged into that Salina
country on a 2,000-mile walk across the
country. The first of the van guard
to make the city was Bob Hartman,
who left with the others last Wednes-
day morning from Montreal. He Is
trying to make the journey ahead of
the others just for the pleasure and
whatever little self-satisfaction he viii
get out of it. Here is an example for
the young Newark men of today who
are out of work and have no family
strings holding them here. By show
ing such energy as these young men
are showing. and exhibiting self-con-
ndence. many a young man would do
we'll by starting out and making his
way to new fields where there is no
surplus, as there seems to be around
his part of the country.
Back in the Game.
l see where Billy Madden. the old
time pugilistic manager, and a mar
who has made many a champion In
the fighting game, is coming back tc
the squared circle again. Madden has
been out of the game for many a year
His last man of any Importance was
poor old Joe Goddard, now dead, ano
the victim of a murderous blow at the
hands Of an assailant at a politica
primary. Madden had looked after
Peter Makers interest when Peter was
good In the money-making game. Mad
den had looked out after others. bu'
about them some time later will do. HI
took Joe Goddard away from the sights
of New York, where he was a welcom'
visitor because at that time Joe wa'
reputed to be worth 1000 pounds rea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY Central

FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Tr'l mo. lss s:se. hs go, ' a9s F 's'1S. s s!ss. .7 sts'' SO:
s:l5, $50, s:45. 900. s:i5, $3.50, s:A5, 1000. 1872
1o:4o. 11:oo. u:2o. 11:O a. m; 1900 n: 1890.
1855. $50. 1855. s:55. io:io. :n:so p M 1a:G.
night. 80 a. m. Sundays. 100. 1880. 500. SIS,
500. 1925. 1000, 1880. li:o. 11:so a. M; I20i
80. 'g s;SS. i k:ss. IS s:oS. s s:sS. u.s. a;sS. s s:SS. s s:ss.. s :s.
o:25. 1880. 1880. 1l:oo p. M: 1901 night; 1850
For Elizabeth and Plainneld. s:1a. $3.50. 7:b5.
s:ss. f sas' u.s. \; 80 $40 q nj s.as, la s!fs. i 4!ss. s La. s s;ss.
Ii:So p. M. Sundays. 7:i0. sos. s:55s.. 1876. ii:si
a m; 1885 l:55, 2:5. s:bS. 4;b5. $3.50. s:45. 1885.
$40. 9:l5. 1o:46 p. M.
Match t csunR $50 9s'' to Easton H.'es s!ss a. a an.
l:1s. Asa B:ss to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1875.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. s:ss a. M:
1855, 8:s5, 4.25, 5:ss, sis, SAB, 1i:5o D. m. Sun.
days, 7:lo. s:o5, s:5s a. M 1855, $40 p. m.
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park.
DIS Saturdays only. l:ls ts:s5 Red Bank only
i:25. 5:3s. 6:13 (s:45 Red Bank only, 1880 d m.
Sundays, except Asbury Park 0:io Red Bank
only. s:o5. e;55 a. M: OILS Red Bank only.
For Lakewood. s4s a. m; 1:1s, 1856. 4.ao D. m.
Sundays, 7 10. $50 a. m, l:55 p. m. =.
For Atlantic City, 9:4s a. M: (12:5o satur-
days only. 1886 p, m. Sundays. 1856 a. M:
For Trenton and Philadelphia, s:12. 1855. s:ss.
SEAS 1880 a. m. ''l2:50. lis, 1895, 4:25, 6:3S.
s's:1s. 7:4b, s45. 11:5o p. M. Sundays. ITO,
s:S5,, .si:5s. $50, .'s4S. S:ss." $40. s:fS. i "a D. 1 no.
For Baltimore and Washington, 7:55. 9:4s.
II 80 a. m; LIS. 1885. 5:3s, 6:13 D. M. Sundays.
s.Philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
No Games Played Yesterday.
Toronto Gets Schlafly
for Manager.
BY KIDDO.

Rain yesterday was responsible for
the bargain day sign which will be
hung out at four of the Eastern League
ball parks this afternoon. All of the
teams play double bills on account IF
yesterdays clashes being declared off.
The Tigers are ready for their double
set-to with the Canucks, who are out
to play better ball, now that Mike
Kelley has been deposed and his place
taken by Larry Schlafly, the cracker
Jack second baseman, who was obtained
from the Boston American Club last
season.
It was Schlafly who was nearly killed
in a collision with Catcher Philbin. of
the Tigers, in this city when the cham
pions played here the last time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
HEAVYWEIGHTS MATCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Stanley
Ketchell and Hugo Kelly are matched
at las and will battle for the middle
weight title July 81. The weight will
be 156 pounds at 6 o'clock. Packey Me-
Farland left last night for Los Angeles
to prepare for his ten-round bout with
Phil Brock on August Z.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22

The Tiger B. B.. c.. of vailsburg. will
go to Maplewood Saturday afternoon and
stack up against the Maplewood Field Club
team in the second game of a series. The
Maplewoods won the first contest. kid"
Kurfess, the Tigers crack twirler, will toe
the mound for the visitors and Young on
the receiving end.