davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
Deaths and Funerals.

LENGEL-John Lengel died at his
home II South Third street at the
age of sixty-three years this morning
His wife, one son and three sisters
survive him. He was a civil war vet
eran and is well known in Richmond.
The funeral will be from st. Andrews
church Monday morning at O'Clock
and burial will be at the ST. Andrews
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
U. s. YARDS, CHICAGO.

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; &c higher;
left over, $500.
Cattle-10OO; steady.
Sheep-2,0O0; strong.
Hogs Close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15

counter in connection; hotel owned
and controlled by Mrs. Robert ].
Crisis. l4-7t
FOR RENT-Four modern rooms; 325
S. 9th. 1i-2t
FOR RENT-6 room fiat, 1880 Main,
$3.50 per month. l2-tf
FOR RENT-Ground floor storage.
18th and Main. HIT
FOR Furnished rooms for
light house keeping. ODD N. 18th
LOST.
LOST-Spring jacket, between Sth
and n A and 4th to Richmond Ave.
Reward if returned 10 Palladium Of
flee. last
LOST-Seyeral months ago a ring
with eight small diamonds specially
priced as a wedding ring. Large
reward offered. Notify Palladium.
lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
Richmond Hay Market.
(Omar G. Whelan.)

(omar G. Whelan)
Timothy hay (bale0.. ..... $1,000
New Timothy hay Qoose)$7OO to$SOO
New clover hay Qoose) .s5. 90 to $500
Mixed hay. :. :. 80. -! :. 100
Straw per TOM. :. $500 to $500
Corn (per buy .75c
Oats (new. per bu.) ......... 40@45c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15

MARY ELLEN:
Gold Medal Flour In the best for max
ing everything. aABnIvA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
One CENT
PER WORD
Each Insertion
WANTED.


WANTED - Respectable gentleman
wants board and room in private
family, or widows home (no other
boarders) must be within Is min
utes walk from Piano factory. Ad
d. ess Lock Box No. 6, City. 15-1t
WANTED-GirI at 125 s. 18th. 15-2t
WANTED-A girl for general house
work Call % n. 17th street. 15-3t
WANTED-Horse; must be sound and
feerless. State color age, weight
and price. Address Horse, care
Palladium. 15-tf
WANTED-Spring wagon; second
hand. Address 81. NJ" care Palla-
dunn.
WANTED-If you want to buy or sell
real estate or borrow or loan mon
ey, call on I. c. Lucas, 405 North D.
14-7t
WANTED-You to buy, where you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15

never been used. Phone 1854. 14tf
FOR SALE-Cheap, s room brick
house, 246 S. 3rd. 142t
FOR SALE Second hand school
books at Bartels Stationery Store,
921 Main. 14-3t
FOR SALE-Artificial Gas Range.
Brussels Carpet, Bedsteads; 2104
Main. 14-tf
FOR SALE-All kinds of furniture,
cheap; 121 S. 4th. HIT
FOR SALE A car load of horses every
Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's
barn. 3-u
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT room house, bath, cleo
trio lights, Centrally located. Call
43 Kelly Block. lost
FOR RENT-Furnished room. all con-
veniences, 103 S. 9th. 14-3t
FOR RENT-Two room flat, furnish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15

Walter Rossiter has returned nom a
business to FA Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(By correll aud Thompson. Brokers.
Eaton. o.
Chicago, Aug. Is
Wheat.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept. -. 93s Of 92& 92A-
Dec. -. 95A 95B 945s- 947s
May -. 100 100k 9S7s 80
Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept. -. 76ss 76B- 75a 75A
Dec. -. 64A 64A 63a 63A-
Way -. 63 63A 625s 62a-
Oats.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept. =. 46A 46B ASS ass
Dec. =. 47B 47ss 1865 465s
May -. 44S 1875 1875 4S5s-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15

can buy the cheapest. See Oden,
SIC Main st. 1885,
WANTED-Boarder at 813 n. 18th.
13-4t
GIRL WANTED-General house work,
100 n 18th st. SIT
WANTED Men to Learn barber
trade; win equip shop for you OF
furnish positions. few weeks com
pletes, constant practice. careful In
structions, tools given, Saturday
wages, diplomas granted. write for
catalogue Moler Barber College.
Cincinnati. o. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
Richmond Seed Market.

Grunge & Coz
Timothy, per bu.. :. :. :. .. $500 !,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
FOR SALE-City real estate. Porter
fled, Kelley Block 9tf
FOR SALE-A carpet mating, two
baby cribs and high chair, 122 n. II
CT 15-1t
FOR SALE-Cheap-Baby walker;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
Richmond.

CATTLE.
paid by Richmond Abattoir.)
3eSt hogs ayerage 90f IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
STALLINGS TO TAKE
BATTERIES SOUTH

complete several more deals. II m
after four star players from the major
ranks" he said. They're almost too
good to be let out, I'm afraid. but If l
land only two of them l can congratu-
late myself"
Outhelder Elmer Zacher, who vas
stationed in centre garden on the New
ark team last year, will be among those
missing his season. Zacher, together
with Shortstop Ed>T1avel and Outfielder
Ody Abbott, a young collegian signed
by former Manager Burnham, were
| sold yesterday to the New Haven Con-
necticut League Club.
Stalllngs also declared yesterday h a
only the pitchers and catchers of the
Newark team would be shipped South
to his Georgia plantation for thawing
out purposes. The remainder of the
team may train at Wilmington, Del,
so us to be ready to begin the exhibit
ton game series, previously arranged
by Burnhan.
'FThose plans are not exactly to my
Dliking," said the new manager. but II
is absolutely necessary to carry out
the schedule, now tina it has been ar
ranged
Pitcher Bill Carrick. who jumped the
local team last season, may return TO
the fold this year. The deal by which
CarricS was TO have been snapped to
Indianapolis for Pitcher William Kellum
was called off yesterday.
Catcher Fred Carisch. who refused
to join the Newark team in 1907, after
having been purchased from the Phila-
delphia Americans, has been rendered
a contract by Stallings.
"Carisch has since mentioned his
terms to me-" said the new manager
yesterday. THEY are too high, though
I'm not noted for paying low salaries.
l have made Carisch another PROPOSE
ton and am awaiting his reply
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
Cornell Wants Game with Michigan.

Cornell is attempting to arrange a football game with the University of
Michigan. The Ithacans have expressed themselves Is willing tt e to Ann
Arbor n nam November ii as a datet that would suit them. The Michigan
officials arr quoted as being glad to have an opportunity Of meeting Cor
nelfs squad, nut they al offer only November q to the New York State col
Iegians If the contest is arranged it will be another test Of Tho East M thu
West
last seasons clash between Penn and Michigan resulted fayorablv FOR the
East. Not many seasons ago the Michigan team was the marvel of the foot
ball world. Hurry Up Yost got together al aggregation that made hun
dreds If points against its adversarhs and was rarely scoredo N itself
In these times there wercm an who believed that the best that tbe EAST
could produce woud have been unable to make a showing against the bows
from Ann Arbor. Since then Michigan has been beaten, but the can was
nothing that could be compared to the scoring machine lat used to ntogh
down the field with little regard for the eleven that opposed IL '""
somebody las found nut that the games of basketball and tennis arc
Handicapped by their names This observing critic says: 81 venture to say
TN basketball would b more popular had it som other it'll. The title is
not sufficiently suggestive of hardness and vtgor As a matter Of fact basket
all is strenuous I'M rough and red-blooded enough for anybody nut the
name somehow or other, has too much of the pussin- the corner idea about it.
"Ihe SAND argument might nt apply to the word tennis. but yu know
in counting in tennis they forylo and deuce and those terms are toe much
p the soft n gentle order to describe what is really a gam calling for nc
tfvhst skill and endurance Baseball football, hockey-now there are names
with a ring to them, which convey no suggestion of being easy or emenni-
nate 1t is possible, too that the fact that I'M girls play basketban and
tennis may detract from their atracuveness as sports for men"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
FIGURES IN
BIG BASEBALL DEALS.

TRENTON, Feb. 26.-Manager Jack
Carney, of the Trenton Tri-State
League Club. arrived in this city yester-
day morning for a conference with
Colonel Perrine, the club owner. He
will attend the big league meeting in
New York city today in order to com
plete a couple of deals for big league
players.
Manager Carney announced that he
sold Harry Barton to Manager Weitzel,
of the Reading club. Manager Carney
made AN effort to make a trade with
Barton for Clay. but was unsuccessful
Manager Carney announced that he
Trenton team has won its fight against
the p. 0. NJ. League for the Steuben-
Vile players. When the announcement
was made that the Trenton team had
bought fifteen of the S~teubenyilel play
ers. the president of the P, Q, M.
League sought to hold up the deal by
protesting to Secretary Farrell of the
commission. Secretary Farrell, how
ever, has announced In favor of Tren-
ton. Manager Carney also stated that
the deal for Bill Douglas has been
called ofh Douglas would not accept
the terms offered him and the negotia-
lions were stopped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
LI5ZT'S "ST. ELIZABETH"
SUNG BY SCHUBERTS.

Franz Liszt's oratorio est. Elizabeth
was sung creditably by the Schubert
Oratorio Society of this city at the
Kruger Auditorium last night, with
Mrs. Caroline Mihr-Hardy, soprano, of
New York, as Elizabeth; Mrs. Florence
Milford Hunt, contralto, of this city,
as ~Landgravine Sophie; Tom Daniel,
bass, of New York, as Ludwig and the
Hungarian magnate. and Kelly Alex
ander, baritone, and Alexander Whyte,
bass, both of the society. in minor
roles. L. A. Russell conducted and
there was the usual orchestra.
The presentation was better than
that of the same oratorio four years
ago. The chorus sang with fairly
smooth and even volume and all the
soloists were pleasing.
The story of the oratorio begins with
the arrival of the child Elizabeth at
Wartburg. and then describes her mar
.riage to Ludwig. his death. Elizabeth's
expulsion and her death. The final Gene
deals with her canonization ordained
by Pope Gregory TX. Liszt uses many
Hungarian themes. so that the work is
strongly characteristic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
SAYS FOOTBALL
IS MORE INTERESTING,

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 26.-President
Eliot sent word yesterday to the Yale
News that he is pleased with the new
football rules. He assured the News
that Harvard has no definite plan for
limiting intercollegiate athletic con-
tests. He said, in part:
II believe the new football rules have
made the game more interesting, have
improved it and made it more sports
manlike. On account of the stringent
enforcing of the present rules, a more
certain penalty is placed upon unfair
play. and, consequently. it is a question
now whether it pays to violate them
or not.
81 am inclined to think, however, that
the team which plays fairly and clearly
will defeat one using unfair means, and
this Is an end to be striven for in in
tercollegiate sports.
TN regard to recent regulations
passed by the Harvard faculty advis-
ing that the number of intercollegiate
contests should be largely reduced.
nothing definite has been done. There
have been no five game rules passed.
and from the present situation, Har-
ward will play football next year just
as usual.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
MIKE LYNCH GIVEN
RELEASE BY M'GRAW.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Mike Lynch
will not be a passenger IN the steam
ship Momus, leaving New York at noon
today for New Orleans, for the former
Brown University star has been re-
leased outright by the New York Ma
tionals. Waivers were asked on Mike
a fortnight ago., and all the Pulliam
clubs cheerfully complied with the re-
quest. No club was willing to put up
81, 500 for the curver or offer any one
in exchange, and so McGraw decided to
let him go. Lynch was kept on the
Pittsburg team by Barney Dreyfus for
a year, simply because he could defeat
the Giants. When Mike lost his horse
shoe he lost his job with the Stogie
Smokers. and McGraw tried the collie
gian, hoping he would "come back"
This he failed to do, being a member
of the Lemon Brigade. Lynch was a
star at Brown, but hurt his arm in the
first game he pitched for Pittsburg. 1t
was an extra-inning event. Lynch go
ing in cold and without the benefit of
any preliminary training. He was a
marvel in this contest, but afterwards
never could get working right.
AS Tenney prefers the rail journey
W ltlC oEa wy h5N III nov VI Nfi0iNo VIZ
will embark on the ocean trip to New
Orleans will be smaller than at first IN
tended. There will be five athletes in
the party, which win be in charge of
Arthur Bell, superintendent of the Polo
Grounds. The players will be Christy
Mathewson, who has been coaching
West Point; Arthur Devlin, Jimmy
Hannifan, George Wiltse and j. Bent
ley Seymour, who win be accompanied
by his wife. All the men now are here,
Devlin and Hannifan having reported
yesterday.
There has been a change in the plans
of the last contingent that is to be
shipped to Marlin, the men who are to
make this trip having been told to
leave st. Louis next Friday night, in
stead of Saturday morning. Donlln,
Tenney, Needham, Bridwell and Ames
win make UP this party, Donlin being
in charge and Tenney being the cash
Ter. Fred was selected for this inn
portant position on account of his long
experience with the close-fisted mag
mates of the Boston National League
Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
Other Names Appealed to Him,
but the Tigers Was Most
Aggressive.

They used to say I fed the Tigers with
raw meat every morning, and they
were truly a ferocious collection of
players, Elberfeld, Gleason, Harley and
the rest. Those were stormy days in
the American League, but the Tigers
finally clawed their way to the ham
pionship.'
Stallings originally declared that he
would not make a deliberate choice as
to the nickname for the team, deem
ing it better policy to leave that to the
scribes, but III was all en-
thusiasm when his ear caught the
familiar name of his former charges,
"rigers."
1t is very likely that Stallings will
carry out the idea, appropriate to the
name, of having the tigers colora
wrought somehow into the uniforms
of the players, probably a black dfa-
mond, with the letter IN" in orange
on the sleeve.
So, here's to the success of the Tigers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26

1s-Nassau VS.. Stag, Ethic A VS.. st.
Paul. 49,.
14-Pythias VS.. Gasoline, Newark d
VS.. Plato B.. I
15-Damon VS.. Plato A, Ethic C vsf
Breads.
1s-Damon VS.. Gasoline, st. Paul VS..
Breads.
2O-America VS.. Ethic A, Newark 5
VS.. Pythias.
21-Nassau VS.. Crystal, Plato B VS..
Ethic B.
22-Newark A VS.. Stag, Ethic B VS..
Plato A.
26-Damon VS.. Ethic C, Nassau vs..
Plato B.
27-Pythias VS.. Newark A, Nassau VS..
St. Paul.
ss-Plato 3 VS.. Crystal, Plato A VS..
Breads.
2s-EtLic D VS.. Gasoline, Newark b
VS.. Stag.
2-Ethic A VS.. Ethic C, Damon VS..
Stag.
1 s-America VS.. Nassau. Ethic B VS..
ST. Paul.
4Newark Avs. Ethic D. America
VS.. Pythias.
6-stag vs.. Plato A, Gasoline VS..
Broad.
s-Damon VS.. Nassau, Crystal VS..
Ethic d.
1o-Gasoline VS.. Ethic B, Plato B VS..
st. Paul.
11-Nassau VS.. Pythias. Ethic A VS..
Breads.
12-America VS.. Ethic c. Newark Al
VS.. Ethic B.
1s-Ethic A VS.. Crystal, Ethic C VS..
Gasoline, Damon VS.. America.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
Hundreds of Mechanics
Submitted Newark Leader
Likes 1t Best.
GE

T IGERSi
That will be the official nick
name of the Newark Eastern
League baseball team. You'll hear his
roar at Wi~edennlayer's Park this sea-
SON; you'll see him shake his shaggy
fur; you'll see him tearing. up the
earth and plunge his claws into the
Bisons, Broncos, Shelters, Orioles, ct
al. When Tiger goes on the hunt for
prey, bewarei He'll duplicate the feat
of his namesake in the American
League last year: he'll equal the sue
cess of his brother at Princeton, the
intercollegiate baseball champion, and
he'll bring to his Newark jungle a
pennant for a blanket.
OF the hundreds of names suggested
by fans in THE EVENING STAR con-
test for a season pass, Tigers was
considered the most applicable label
for the team. And why not? Isn't New
Jersey the home of the Tiger. emblem
attic of Princeton University? Haven't
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
Yankee Oarsmen to Take Part in OImypic Regatta.

Though the opinion was becoming general that America would rot be
represented in the Olympic rowing regatta, it appears that the commit
ter is going ahead with its plans for securing the best possible representa-
tive oarsmen from the athletic clubs Of this country. James Pnkington.
president of. tho National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, and Julian W.
Curtis who has control Of the entire project Of sending American athletes to
the Olympic games. are engineering the work of getting Yankee oarsmen
together for the trip abroad.
No n else will have anything to say about the selection, and the two
nomcIa1s will have the right to change the selected oarsmen about or to
make changes as they see fit in the per sonnet of the squad right IL D to the
time it sails. The candidates., indeed, must be willing to place themselves
without reserve under the control Of Pilkington and Curtis.
The Olympic regatta is scheduled to begin OF the Thames at Henley O.
July Is. and to continue until the pogrom is exhausted. The ace will be
a mile and a half straightaWay. The events are: Fights, fours,p pairs and
doubtless and the number of entries for each event shall not exceed two.
If permitted by the American Olympic committee, one club may entera
crew and two or nor clubs nay combine and enter a crew. Competitors
arc warned against making any pecunary gain or profit from funds pro-
yded for expenses which must be dsbursed by a person appointed for the
purpose The least infringement Of the laws of the regatta renders the uew
or crews open to disqualification.
The strict rules. which the English have laid down for the amateurs
Will, of course, be enforced in the Olympic regatta.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
Cleared the War Clouds by Resolution.

A resolution to the effect that the National Commission does not UNDER
stand that the enactment of the National Association against blacklist"
rcfpstate suspended players under the terms of the national agreement Clear
ed the var clouds away.
Puiam has nothing to add to this He has merely said that the contro-
versyf is over and that the National League nagnHes ire not to De troubled
by having the matter brought % their attention.
Much light appears to have been SIZED during the controversy upon many
darkened minds rs to just what the naional agreementp provides. The minors
seemed to believe that they had a right to decide themselves just what players
should or should not play in the National Association. knowledge that one.
of the conditions Of the national agreement was that the National Commits
sion should have the final say does moi appear to have been general
were, by agreement between the National Commission, thu National As@cia-
ton and the Tr-State League forever banshedt ot the latter circuit. Prac-
tcaHy everybody else had the same understanding of it and it ws long before
the public could grasp just what HarryPunam meant when he first announced
his crusade against the minors.
The National Association plainly does not relish the idea of having players
again without punishment of any kind by tho National Commission. The
minors. however, are bound by the national agreement and, under that instru-
ment, the National Commission seems to have the supreme right to reverse
the action of the National Association in regard to suspended or ineligible
players if it sees fit
Wonder if Smiling Walter Burnham seesa any humor in the outcome of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26

the Tigers become famous for winning
championships in baseball? Isn't the
name aggressiveness in itself?
Other good names were suggested,
such as Eagles, Lions, Stations, Stall
warts, etc, but the one adopted seems
to cap them all. Little Giants re-
ceived the greatest number of votes.
But that was the name of a worthy
team, rather than a worthy name for
a team, and. besides, though pot for
getting the work of the Little Giants,
who won the championship for New
ark, the trend of modern times is to
get something new.
Tigers! The very thing" exclaimed
Manager George r. Stallings yester-
day when the name was submitted to
Kim for his approval. THAT was the
name of my team in Detroit when l
managed the American League Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
SCHEDULE OF PYTHIAN
THREE-MAN TOURNEY.


Following is the complete schedule
of the knights of Pythias three-man
handicap bowling tourney:
February.
26-Newark B VS.. Ethic A, Damon
VS.. Ethie b.
27-America VS.. st. Paul, Plato B VS..
Pythias.
2S-stag VS.. Gasoline, Newark A VS..
Plato A.
March.
3-Damon VS.. Newark Il, Nassau VS..
Breads.
4-Newark A VS.. Plato B, Plato A VS..
st. Paul.
5-Pythias VS.. Ethic d, Ethic A VS..
6-Ethic c VS.. Ethic B. Stag VS..
America.
1O-Newark B VS.. Plato A. Damon
VS.. Newark A.
11-Stag VS.. Pythias, America VS..
Plato b.
1a-Ethic C VS.. Crystal, Breads VS..
Ethic D..
1s--st. Paul VS.. Gasoline. Plato A
VS.. Ethic A.
A17-Damon VS.. Ethic A, America VS..
Plato A.
1S-Ethic B VS.. Crystal, Plato B VS..
Breads.
19-Nassau VS.. Ethic d, Newark b
VS.. Gasoline.
2O-Stag vs.. Ethic C, Pythias VS.. st.
Paul.
24-Newark A VS.. Nassau. Damon VS..
Breads.
25-Ethic B VS.. Plato b, America VS..
Newark j.
2e--stag VS.. Ethic A, Newark A vs..
Newark b.
27-Pythias VS.. Crystal, Plato A VS..
Ethic ID.
s1-America VS.. Gasoline, Newark VS..
Crystal.
t-Ethic B VS.. Nassau, Plato r VS..
Stag.
2-Pythias VS.. Ethic A. Newark A VS..
Breads.
s-Plato A VS., Ethic C. ST, Paul VS..
Ethic d.
NASSAU VS.. Gasoline, Damon VS..
Crystal.
s-Newark B VS.. st. Paul. America
VS.. Breads.
9-Newark A vs.. Ethic A, Plato VS..
Plato B.
lO-Stag vs., Ethic d, Pythias VS..
Ethic c.
lebanon vs.. st. Paul, Ethic B VS..
Ethie A.
15-America vs.. Newark A. Newark
y Us. Ethic c.
1s-Plato b VS. Ethic c, Nassau VS..
Plato A.
T-crystal VS.. Gasoline, py{hias VS..
Breads.
2l-stag VS.. Crystals, Newark A VS..
Ethic c.
22-Damon vs. Plato B. Ethie B VS..
Ethic d.
2s-Nassau vs. Ethic A. Newark B
VS.. Breads.
s4-crystal VS.. St. Paul, Gasoline VS..
Plato A.
2S-Damon vs.. Ethic n Pythias VS..
Ethic B.
2s-America vs.. Crystal Newark B
VS.. Nassau!
sO-Newark A VS.. Gasoline, Ethic A
VS.. Ethic D.
May.
1-stag vs.. St. Paul. Ethic c VS.
Broads.
5-America' Us. Ethic D. Damon vs.
Pythias.
s-Plato A vs.. Crystal, Newark F
VS.. Ethic Is.
Nassau vs. Etbic c, Plato B.. vs.
Gasoline.
s-Newark A vs., st. Paul, crystal
VS.. Breads.
as-Newark a vs.. Crystal, America
vs.. Ethic C.