davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-21
oulLTv OF coUNTERFgTiNo

Passing counterfeit money is no
worse thsn substiipNng SOME I'M
known worthless renedy for foley's
n1rey and Tar, The great cough and
cold remedy that cures the NEST Oh
expels the cold from the system z. o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
CIfy ADvERTisEMESTs

PUBLIC NOTICE il hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
approves b. the Mayer Of the City OF Newark.
and L. he;cby published according to law:
a SUPPLEMENTAL and amendatory ordinance TO
"AR ordinance requiring owners. tenants.
~houses~epers and other persons occupying any
dwellinE house or other building or any portion
thsrsof. wherein s.hss. garbage. paper or other
refuse material accumulates TO separate such
v%ssseis ia anu %hiss' said e.n mon shaIIi deposit
,ueh rst1ss n%sts,'ai and T.eiatins to the eciiee-
ne II ordsinea by the Rosrd OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the city OF Newark A.
seefIon /. That section or the ordinance to
which this Is supplemental aud anacndatory. 70
hereby AMENDED 50 as 20 Rad as follows;
must be secured in psokases TO permit easy
hsndlins and 10 prey.nt the contents q the
% fecsptacies. namely: one Tor garbage and
one for asher and non-eombustihie rubbish ms
rubbish material. scared n PACKAGES as sfore-
said. shall hereafter be piaee-l by the owners.
or nersohs oeeupyIns any %iweilins house or
other building Or portion theteof,, 10 the city
ground or basement moor. or In the yard. or the
arsawsy at a point easily ACCESSIBLE. and shan
Zach and every owner. tenant. housekeepsr
or other persons desiring 70 have waste. paper
or other dry cotnbustibie rubbish material re-
window. Or in or upon some conspicuous part
BY The contractor for the removal OF ssrbsEs
on refuse.
section ?. That section ! % the ordinance
20 which this ordinance L. supplemental and
nmendatoiy Is hereby amended so as TO read
ne follow;
Section I Each aud every owner. tenant.
honsrkeepfr or other Petson. shall. hereafter de-
pOsit. or cause 10 be deposited. the said recep-
tacies or vessels for garbage and for ashes and
non.eombustible rubbish material. and the
packages properly secured, containing waste
paper and dfy conb1stible rubbish material 20
he Deposited and placed as provided In Section
. OF this ordnance. ready for collection by IN.
contractor for the removal OF garbage and ref
use. or his collectors. at least one-half hour
before the time specified by such contradict In
the notice served by him upon the housthofder
as the time Cor the collection Of the garbage.
ashes and nom combustibie rubbish material.
Section 8. All ordinances or parts thereof in
consistent with the provisions OF this ORDINANCE
are hereby re- )ealed. and this ordinance will
take eject on the fifteenth day OF September.
1905.
Adopted September 3. zoos.
FRANK j. BOOK.
President OF the Board OF Street and Water
WM. f. G~REATHEAD.
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved September ?. 1908.
JACOB ~HAussfISG
septl1sst MAJOR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

MJTHnRooS NELL shAG GE .y OPENING e.
fNG' cuRBTNai W ~ 1xENGh H GEAR-
BETH AVENUE sewer; ROSE STREET
sRxNcHEs: WARwIcK STREET SEWER,
ENNEWD N sTTEE yG, PAVING REeeAvING,
Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers heretofore appointed BY the Mavor of the
City OF Newark. to make an estimate and as
and real estate in the City Of Newark. pecu-
tiariy damaged or benefited by any local I'M
provernent in the said city. In proportion as
nearly as n1sy be to the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired. have made an esti-
mate and assessment OF damages and benefits
conferred upon all the owners OF all the lands
and, real estate in the City, or Newark pecu-
following Improvements In said city. namely:
The opening and Widening Of
from Shefheld street 10 Summer avenue:
The grading ,s and CURLING ngE e
avenue;
The sradiny ws cTse,Ss sV9 SaSsins of
From Elizabeth avenue to Bergen street;
The eonstETG Izase e : 5eysT f.
The construction q sewers in
between Belmont avenue and Chadwick
The construo: 10, ., sewers MIN In
between Clifford street and Warwick street,
with branch sewers In
CLIFFORD STREET.
between Avenue IT and Tyler street; in
STREET
and
CHESTNUT STREET.
between Hanover street and Tyler street, and
EAST KINNEY STREET.
between Fin street and Tyler street. TO be
Known and designated as the Tyler Street
Eewcrs and Branches:
The construction OF a sewer In
WARWICK STREET
between Van Buren, street and Tyler street;
The paving of
NEW STREET.
From High street to Lock street, and from VIII
eey street TO Second street. and the repaving
from Arch street to High street;
The paving Of
NEW YORK AVENUE.
from New Jersey Railroad avenue 70 Adams
street, and have filed their reports OF said as
eessmcnts for damages and benefits in the
office OF the clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the
County Of Essex. and that the Judge Of said
court has fixed Tuesday. the fifteenth day of
September. 1905 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
IN the Circuit Court room at the Court House
in the City OF Newark, as the time and place
of hearing any objections that may be made
to the said assessments.
Dated September ., 1908.
FRANCIS CHILD, JR..
septI0-5t City Attorney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Best Prepared Team That En-
tered EVENING STARS Re-
lay Race Last Thursday.

AS is often the case in the athletic
world, while the winner of SONS
events are the cynosure of all eyes,
and they are being feted and praised
for their accomplishments, the men
instrumental to a certain extent for
the success are forgotten. Not one
word of commentator can be taken
from the Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. A., WIN
her of THE EVENING STAR relay
race. Collectively and individually Ill
praise is due the Elizabethians, but
there are two men who should not be
overlooked in the present heat of eX-
element.
The Elizabeth runners are not one
bit better than any of the other young
men who ran this race. But they re-
ceived better care from the moment
they entered the race until Willie
WeberN galloped into THE EVENING
STAR Office than did any of the other
runners, and for this the Elizabeth
team is to be congratulated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
ROSE SMASHES
SHOT PUT MARK
IN EXHIBITION
Throws l6-P0und Iron Ball 81
Feet 7 Inches, Beating the
Worlds Record.

PATTERSON, Sept. 14.-Ralph Rose,
the giant shot-putter of California,
again demonstrated his ability as a
record breaker by putting the iron ball
the unprecedented distance OF 81 feet I
inches yesterday at the annual games
Of the Paterson Harriers. Rose made
the put on his third trial. his best pre-
vlous put being 40 feet 3 inches. The
performance is l foot 9 inches better
than the worlds record made by Rose
on Labor Day, when, at the games of
the lrish-American A. c., he sent the
bah flying through the air a distance of
40 feet 10 inches.
AS the event was not placed Upon the
program, Rose consented to give an ex-
h%ibition. n the record will therefore
not be allowed by the a. A. L.. because
1t was not made In open competition.
Besides Rose, there appeared among
the contestants Harry Hillman, Melvin
Sheppard and Harry Porter, and as
each of the Olympic heroes took his
place on the field he was cheered. In
the a00-yard handicap Hillman easily
won his heat in SO 3-5 seconds. but was
unable to make any Roadway in the
finals and failed to be placed. Tn.
event was won by II. DE LOiselie. of the
New FORK A. c..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

When the Elizabeth team decided Ia
try for the Sea Girt-Newark relay
honors the men found they had two
worthy champions. One was their
physical instructor, w. T.. Cam. The
other was Lee Chaplin, or the Twenty
second Regiment athletic team and a
resident of Elizabeth. Lee Chaplin is
recognized as one of the best cross
country runners of his day. He was
developed by Ernie Hzertzberg, the
well-known old-time Splinter.
Mr.. Chaplin took charge of the Eliza
beth runners and every night put them
through a test that foretold the maxi
ing of champions. Thirty odd young
men turned cut to make the team, and,
while those were going through the
gruelling grinds prescribed by Chaplin,
Physical Instructor Cam took care OF
the boys in the diet line.
At fit as a fiddle, this team toed the
various relays. All along the route Pro
fessor Cam followed his runners. feed
ing them lemon juice, spraying them
with cold water and forever encour-
aging the boys to keep it up. The re-
suit of all this is evident.
Rumors that Professor Cam did any
thing against the rules in this race Is
not alone denied by him but by those
who know him. He carried an extra
runner in his machine in case one of
the relay points was not covered. and
some frenzied enthusiast started the
story that an Elizabeth runner had
been carried along a part of his relay.
The Elizabeth men are prepared for
such protests, but do not fear the result
of any investigation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
BARNEY OLDFIELD
BESTS WALTER CHRISTIE.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-Barney Old
sield was the victor over Walter Chris
tie in the finals yesterday of the $500
automobile sweepstakes. in which Old
field. Christie and Charlie Soules COM
Rpeted at the Latonia race track. Nc
records Were broken. O1dfield winning
the asst race OF the match from Chris
tie in 1:04 2-5. Before this Christie de-
feated Oldfeld in 1:01. but as Oldfieid
q1ad won the day before, honors were
even and an additional race was neces-
Eary. This was won by Oldfield.
} The best mile of the day was made
by Christie in one minute Hat in an
unsuccessful effort to break his own
record of 81 AS seconds. Only one ac-
cident married the days sport, AL Rust,
r chauffeur, sustaining a broken nose
and a fractured ann in ~dismounting
from II of the cars entered in a
novelty race.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Michael Fass Will Be HOnOred
by Local and New York
Associations.

One of the many surprises in EVE
MING STARS relay race was the per
Torrance of Michael Fass, who is q
member of the Newsboys' Association
of this city and is employed in the dis
tribution department of THE STAR.
With the first announcement OF the
race young Fass decided to run under
his club colors. but he found that lie
didn't have enough members with the
same pluck and grit as himself to try
for honors. so he ran for the Mohawk
A. c. and was given the eleventh relay,
and after covering his run found that
his relay at twelve had gone ahead, and
young Fass started out and got him
midway between the neyt relay. Men
with less grit and pluck would have
finished their relay satisfied thai theii
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
MCFARLAND WILL
MEET LEACH CROSS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1i.-Packey Nc
Farland and Leach Cross We're matched
last night TO meet before the Bronx
club on the night of September 80.
Packey's manager thought 1875 pounds
in the afternoon would be "a nice notch
for the little siX-round flyer. easy for
both boys and calling for little work.
But Cross has ideas of his own on the
subject. His contention is that a
poundage which requires labor and care
is the one best calculated to make him
work and do his best. so he held out
for 133 pounds at 8 O'Clock. and Harry
Gilmore. jr., readily consented for Nc
Fai.land.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

clubmate had gone on before, but not
so with Fass. He realized that his
teammate had made a big blunder IN
not waiting for his colors. and kept up
his run until he overlook his man.
The members of the local Newsboys'
Association and the New York associa-
ton are so proud of young Michaels
first performance hat they have de-
cided to tender him a reception, and Q
committee has been appointed TO ar
range o the affair. which will include
a street parade and a luncheon later.
The committee of arrangements Is
composed of Edward Cooperman, chair
man: Philip Sticks. Harry Green.
Joseph Ray, Max Kommishand. G. II.
Kemp, Gus Oily and William Stoey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
ELMW0OD ELEVEN
To OPEN SEASON
IN TWO WEEKS
East Orange Football Team Has
Already Several Games
Scheduled.

The Elmwood A. G. eleven, of East
Orange, will open it's football season
Sunday, September 81, at fremont Oval
with the crack Liberty Juniors, of
Elizabeth, as their opponents. A good
game is expected, as these teams met
last year, and only after a hard-fought
game did the Elmwoods succeed in get
ting a touchdown.
On October 4 the Elmwoods will play
the Regular A. A., October IL the Hill
sides. of Orange, and October Is the
Easton A. c., of New Brunswick.
All Sundays and holidays in October
and November are open dates, and no
80 to 100 pound team will be barred.
Such elevens as the Tuscans, Reliance,
Newark Eagles, Tigers T. Il. T. are
preferred. Address the manager. C.
FLYNN, general delivery, East Orange,
~. j..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected TO September 10. 1895.
-1N . ~

FoR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street stations:
SIC. SIS s:ss, &c H. IL. s;ss' I'll. !is' Isl. 49, SIS $50 ,c 49,. 49, s:ss.
10. 1:se. IN Gao. acc. So .a' 4 10 "a "a ' s'ss..
sse. s:sS 80 60 g;so So 7;oe. .:ie s:se.
800. s:ss.. 1000. io:ss. ii:oe. II: aS a. NJ: 100 n:
1880. LOO. i;se zoo. 2;ao. SEQ, a:se. sec. ~,
iO:ss. 1850. 'ii:N p. IN: is:oi night: 1850 a. m
For Elizabeth and Plainneld. e:ie. s,so. 7:Ts.
49, s:es. tss: ;:se. a:ss So. ~. $40. s;e.
n. m: 12:s5. 1865. e:4j. 1855. 4:s5. See. Sac. T:5t
For fssion. Eeeethleh.m. Allentown aud
Mauch Chunk G:se To Easton). S:sS {. NJ (:
t:is 4:as G:s 10 Fss,onp p. m. Sundays. 1855.
For wiikesbarre ana scranton. $685. a. m.
~: 4;ss 7. n; snndsys' ~ 3 M, ,.a
1i5i. sos. as. SIS. SIS. s:i5. ii:5o y. N. sun
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
ii! iis;' ,s s;sss s sss' s ase d .sp,. saly'' s.s ss''s s.i :. ,. g
Sssury 'ips Park la'f f4'.id ssa BANK III onpg,. s.es or
RED Bank only a. m; ui55 Red Bank only,.
FOR Lakewood eas a. NJ: ls.so saturdss-
oniyl. l,:is. $3.50. as . M. sundays. .7ia. s;N
FOR Atlantic, CHS, s;e a. ~: aeie sstar-
days only). s5 p. Ia. sundays. SO a. M;
For Trenton ami philadelphia. sic. as. SIS.
's:ss. 1890 a.. M; sn;9. 1.s. ss.es. t.5s. 6:gt.
.e:,s. 7:ia So. ii;so .. r. SUNDAYS. 7;ie. s:e..
.i:s5. $50. SIS. "a" SO sis ,. m.
Fer Baltimore aud Washington. 80. a.~.
srhiIs delphia only.
Telephone fst
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
KRAMER SHOWS
HE IS THE CLASS
AMONG SPR|NTERS
Champion Rides Remarkable
Race at V~el0drome, Winning
in Great Finish.

1t was the old Frank Kramer who
shot out from a closely punched field
OF cyclists yesterday afternoon AT the
Velodrome, pounded his way to the
front n then came over the tape a
winner in one of the best races seen
at the Velodrome this season. 1t a
in the mile championship race. with
Clarke, Anderson and Bardgett fighting
1t out tooth and nail for first place. A
crowd larger than has been seen at the
track this season turned out yesterday
afternoon.
The final sprint brought the crowd
to its feet, and the Yankee champion
was given a great welcome when he
jumped off his wheel a winner over his
foreign foes.
The talent who thought that Kramer
has gone back We're taking it all back
after the East Orange boys work yes
terday afternoon. 1t was plain that
Kramer is the master of all the sprint
ers in this country at the present time.
A giant floral horseshoe was presented
to Champion Kramer after the race by
Miss May Warshaw. The crowd roared
when the champion kissed the pretty
maiden. In the national championship
table Kramer has fifteen points to his
credit. The standing of the riders fol-
lows:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE or THE BOARD o EXCISE COM
OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Sept. 10. 1908.
The following Is the list OF names, residences
and places OF business of persons making ap-
plication to this board for the granting of IL
censes to sell spurious, vinous, malt or bfewed
liquors and not heretofore published according
to law, to wit:
Name. Place Of Business. Residence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Julius Cinnamon. 11G Washington st 5S7 High st.
Moses Levy, 295 Bank Same place
RETAII-RENEWALS
Charles Schied. 1874 Halsey st......S5 Halsey st.
John Hahn. $50 Ferry Same place
Sancrio Moschella, Jig 7th Same place
Nicola De Luca. 57 Market st....S Adams st.
Conrad Leick. 1i1-1l3 Market st. .119 Market st.
Michael J.. Cunnane, 80 Summit st.. Same place
Daniel Kelly. 157 Ogden st............Sam place
Chas. L. Rose. 1873 South st..........Same place
Richard Roche. 157-159 Freiinghuysen av...
Same place
VIM. Machusl1, l Glover t..........Sa place
Joseph Lynch. 13 Ferry Same place
Adam w. Guterl, So Niagara st.. Same place
Ignatz Saal. 1874 Spruce Same place
Meyer e Pawel, 236 washington ST.. Same place
James G. Shepherd. 39l Halsey st. Same place
Thomas II. Fairchild, 1856 Pennsylvania av..
Same place
Charles Fink, 6Oi-sO6 Springfield av.. Same place
Samuel Raphael. 62i Springfield av. Same place
George o. Hickey. A Rutgers st. Same place
Morris Wolfman, 1T2 Waverly av. =. Same place
Daniel u. Smith. Sc Waverly Ave.. Same place
Fred Fuchs. 80 Green st............S Same place
Chs. Kunt2nann, SIS 18th st........ Same place
RETAL-DOUBLE TRANSFERS.
VIM. +. Woelfe. 56S-572 Central av.. Same place
JOHN NIEDER.
President.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
Many Interesting Heats.

Many Interesting Heats.
Joseph Fogler won the one-mile invi-
tation professional race yesterday
afternoon, Floyd Krebs. of this city,
finishing third. The summaries of the
days races follow:
Two-thlrds-mile Handicap (amateur)-
Won by l.. j. Welntz, New York A.. c., Al
yards: second. Joseph Passenger. Newark
40 yards: third, Walter Schlee, New Jersey
Naval Reserve, IL yards. Time, Inn. 16 e-5s.
Ten.inile Open amateurlDWon by Walter
Charles Franks. New Jersey Naval Re-
serve; third. Jacob Maain, National Turn
Nerein Wheelmen; fourth. Courtney Peer,
National Turn Nerein Wheelmen; fifth,
Louis Owens, Newark. Time. 2sm. 80 s-5s.
Mile prize winners-Selferi Goerke. Magin,
Carman. Peer. Schlee, Franks. Hawkins,
Honburg. Leader at end of most laps
One-mile National Championship (%profes-
s~ionaD-First semi-final won by Frank l..
kramer. East Orange: second, Walter A.
Ing also rode. Time. 2m. 80 ass. Second
semi-final won by Norman NJ. Anderson,
Denmark; second, Al. Clarke, Australia.
Mitttn and John Be,lell also rode. Time,
East Orange: second. Norman NJ. Anderson;
third. A. J. Clarke. Australia; fourth. Wal
ter Bardgett, Buffalo. N. y. Time. BIN; 1ss.
by Joseph A. frosiep. BrooIslyn: seeond. {.
A. Hollister, Salt Lake City: third, Floyd
Krebs, Newark; fourth, Carlo Vanoni,
Italy. Time. I'm. IS LIS.
One-mile Consolation (amateur)-Won by
Oscar Goerkc, BROOKLYN; second, Edward
Seifcrt. vailsburs; third. William A. Lam.
phear. New York. Time. Pm. les.
Two-mile Handicap (professionaD-Won
by Bonnie Hill. Newark. $50 yards: second,
Al Query. Newark, % yards: third. Eddie
Root. Boston, 60 yards: fonrth. Frank l..
Kramer, East Orange. scratch; fifth.
Worthinaton l.. Mitten, Davenport, Ia, 800
yards. Time, SIN. 56s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
ADDED STARTER BILLY S. CAPTURES
FREE=FOR=ALL AT WEEQUAHIC PARK

entirely free from pedestrians. W to
the exclusion of the attendants. An
other pleasing feature vas the attention
paid to free the track Of papers. which
always accumulate with large crowds
The work of Starting Judge Allen was
Of the highest order. and he has few
equals in his profession, n probably
none starting horses Eel the bush
rings.
----
The roam colt. Trampfast. will be
sent HON on the advice OF his trainer,
Lou Mcdonald. This splendid winner
of the two-year-old division of the
Kentucky Futurity of last year has
not beer up to a futurity ace since
entering McDonald's stable. The lat
ter did not think it possible to get him
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
TrOtter, Owned by William
Stengel, Looks Promis-
ing to Erler.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

| one of the best acting and fastest
| trotting horses seen aroun Weequahic
| Park track is Billy s., a horse of un-
! known breeding, but who is made OF
| rare horse material, who won h free
for-all Saturday as an added starter,
| This young horse is certainly a high
class trotter, and one of the very best
aver raced over the local tracks or any
of the bush meetings. He looks like
a good %trotter, acts like I'M and goes
| about his business as though he in
| tended being one.
At the Elkwood meeting for local
horses he troted a mile better than 1920
over an extremely poor track, consid-
| cred five seconds slow, and but for an
| accident might just as easily have
stepped a mile In 2:15.
Billy S. is a h~igh-going t%rotter, and
has pleased all good horsemen who
have seen him in action. when he is a
very breedy appearing horse. not too
| large. neither can he be called 4 small
horse.
This horse is owned by William
Stengel, Of this city, who has a way
peculiar to himself of developing a race
horse. 1t is unfortunate that he was
not named in a number of stakes, as he
has sufficient speed and staying ability
to win all the 2:30 trots at the pumpkin
shows.
Highland Laddie went a good. game
race at Dorgan Hills, but did not have
speed enough to get in the money. In
going away he drew fifteenth position
in a field of sixteen horses. He makes
his next start at Mineola next week.
Three of the winners at the matinee
on Saturday was out Of a training
stable, The Farmer, who won the $3.50
trot in the stable of Ike Hully; Lii
liam w, winner of the 2:25 pace. is in
the stable of Cliff Woodruff. and Gyp
Walnut, winner of the free-for-all
pace, is In the stable of Jack Mac
Farland.
The perfsc4 order maintained during
the races at the Dorgan Hills track last
week demonstrate what can be done
in the way Of keeping tracks clear Of
people during the progress of heats. The
meeting drew exceptionally large
crowds, from 5000 to 10000 people at
tending daily. and the track was kept
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14
KID KLINE WILL UMPIRE.

Saturday afternoon the Third Ward
Pleasure Club will cross bats with the
Parkway A. A.. of Orange, on its
grounds. Kid Kline will umpire the
game for the Third Wards. which will
be the first game of the series.
The Third Ward Pleasure Club would
like to hear from the Original Pros
X9ects, of West Orange. for a game any
Sunday afternoon on its grounds for a
side bet. Game can be arranged with
manager. Joseph Melici, jr., 60 Main
street. Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

The Lincoln Baseball Club walloped
the Washington A. A. team yesterday
afternoon on the Lincoln grounds. the
score being 9 to ;. Lnyster. an Eliza
beth twirler, performed in the box for
the Lincolns. and with a sprained ankle
which he got in the first inning when
he was run down between third and
home, held the Washington boys safe
at all times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-14

The Ironsides defeated the Washing.
ton A. \. by a score of IA to 5 at tie
West Side oval yesterday morning
corners of the lot. making n total of
eighteen hits. The Washinstons had 10
use three pitchers. but they all looked
alike to the Ironsides. At the West
Side oval yesterday afternoon the Iron
sides defeated the National Turner's by
a score OF ! To .. The feature OF this
game was the two-base hit in the eight
inning by Harry Welcher with the
bases filed. The scores: