davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-09-24

Thursday. September II. 1905.
Board met pursuant to adjou rnment.
Members all present.
Board visited the county farm and found
everything pertaining thereto in a satisfac-
tory condition.
No further business appearing the board
| adjourned to meet Monday. November9 Q. 1908.
A McClaran per diem and mileage. II 20,
A McClaran committee work... IA 40
A McClaran. bridge commissioner. o 70
A McClaran. poor farm commission
............ go
P Wiley. per diem and mileage.. II 90.
P Wiley. bridge commissioner. 30 20
8 P Wiley. committee work II M
81 Covington. per diem and mileage. II 30
d Covington. bridge commissioner. 10 10
8 d Covington. committee work Is sf
Attest:
Scott. A B McClaran.
county Auditor. Chairman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
Lautenschlager, in Mercedes
Car, Carries OF Blue Ribbon
of Automobile World.
CISSAC AND HELPER
KILLED IN PANHARD
Hemery Second, with Glass
Piercing Eye--Strang, Amer
lean, Beaten from Start.

DIEPPE, July THE automobile
Grand Prix was won today by Lauten-
schlager. driving a Mercedes car. His
time vas six hours SO minutes 43 As
seconds.
Two men were killed in the race.
They are Cissac who was driving a
Panhard, and his m~echanician, Schaub.
They were crushed under the car when
a tire came off and threw the machine.
Harrison, an Englishman. was badly
crushed when his machine tool a SOM
ersault at a dangerous turn.
Hemery, driving a Benz, was second
in I hours. 4 minutes and "a seconds.
and Handiot, also driving a Benz car,
was third in Z hours, S minutes and
Is seconds.
The Weigel car driven by Harrison,
turned a somersault into a ditch at
Eu, and Harrison was badly injured.
The average speed of the winner was
Ills kilometres. or 69.24 miles an hour.
Strang, the American driver, was
hopelpossly beaten for the Grand Prix
an hour before the race started this
morning. AS he was driving into the
enclosure before the start of the race
the transmission and reversing gear of
his car damned.
Frances, however. kept up the strug-
gle, but one by one their crack drivers,
like Szsiz, in a Renault, and Duray, in
a Lorraine, succumbed and left only
Thery, in a Brasier, to see the fight out
Thery Is the old veteran who won the
Gordon Bennett cup in 1903. He was
closely pressed by Hemery and Han
dict, two other French veterans, driv-
ing Benzes, German cars. In the
fourth and fifth rounds these five cars
swept around the course with the reg
ularlty of clockwork. In the next
round. however, Thery had a tire ac-
cident and the last hope of the French
witnesses was gone.
The Frenchmen found much consola-
ton in the gallant conduct of Hemery
who finished second. When the race
was about half over a stone thrown
by a flying wheel struck and broke hi
goggles, arc a piece of glass was driver
into his eye He continued to the tri.
bune, and there his accident was made
known. After a physician had giver
him an injection to kill the pain he re,
sumed his wheel and continued to the
end.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
STUCKY WALKS To.
ASbURY PARK IN
FOURTEEN HOURS
Young Newark Boy Establishes
Record for the Dis
lance.

If Frank STICKY. 90 years old, of his
come a pedestrian of note, Newark will
be made much larger on the sporting
map. The young man has already per-
formed feats in this special class of
athletic exercises, but his most notable
n was that of Fourth of July day,
when he walked from this city to AS
bury Park in fourteen hours of actual
walking time.
He did 1t alone, and along the way
met with many exciting experiences
that served to freshen him up a bit
and made him keep going. Dodging
careless auto drivers and shying from
the snarls and snaps of farm dogs,
young STICKY kept plodding away,
stopping twice to eat a bite and once
to take a dip in a pool of clear water,
and then trudging on until he reached
Asbury Park.
His only mishap, if it can De called
that. is he forgot to tog himself in the
regulation walking shoe and instead
wore ties. The sand got inside of these
and blistered his feet; otherwise he
landed all right.
He may take up long-distance walk
ing as a means of livelihood, for there
are many occupations that call for the
ability displayed by Stucky. who is the
son of the police sergeant Of that name
attached to the mounted squad of the
First Precinct.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
Griffin Shows Gameness and
Speed-Other Fights Sched-
uled Over in New York.
BY [ SPORT.

Another foreigner in the fighting
game has come to these shores in quest
of money and glory, and last night this
little fellow demonstrated that he has
some class and is entitled to recogni-
ton from any of the f-eatherweight
lighters who are performing at present.
This new arrival is none other than
Charley Griffin, of Australia. He and
Leach Cross, of New York. met in the
Roman A. c. in a fast six-round bout.
Those who saw the battle were of the
opinion that Cross had a shade the bet
ter of the melee. and from all accounts
these two lads will come together in
a longer meet before very many months
have passed away.
' Leach Cross, who is a dentist and
fights for the excitement of the thing
as we'll with a hope of some day being
a champion, sent his opponent to the
floor twice during the bout with hard
swings. They were Furnishing blows,
and the Australian proved his gameness
by refusing to take the count, but al
ways coming back for more.
The showing of Griffin last night
shows the fight fans of this part of the
world that the game in Australia is by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
WILL PLAY BALL
To HELP SWELL
SICK BABY FUND
Police and Newspapermen to
Clash Tomorrow for
Charity.

If you are planning for an afternoons
pleasure tomorrow don't fail to remem-
Der that the much-talked-of baseball
game between THE STAR team and
the Second Precinct police will be
played at Wiedenmayer's Park.
The contestants are not weary of
the extreme heat, which they believe
will increase their speed, and thus
afford the patrons a glorious time.
The cause is a most worthy one. and
who would refuse to pay a quarter
after witnessing the sick babies out
ing yesterday to Coney Island and
knowing of the good hat was accom-
plished.
The proceeds of the game tomorrow
will help defray the expense of a Sec
ond excursion for the poor chill
dren, their feeble mothers and sick
babies. To add a bit more, your
rs cents will provide ice for some poor
family perhaps where a fond mother
is trying to cool the parched lips of
her babe with a cold glass of water.
and this can only be had from ice.
So If n of those big-hearted peace
guardians or R~oundsman Jones, or
genial Captain Brown. of the Second
Precinct, hands you a green piece of
cardboard just give him % cents and
you'll do an immense lot of good. The
entire Police Board, headed by "The
Grand Old Fan or "H-A-RR-1-
GAN" will eview the battle from
the grandstand and pass judgment on
the first ball, which will be delivered
by Mayor Haussling.
The taxpayers will be afforded an
opportunity of witnessing the police
commit petty larceny, that is, IL THE
STAR boys allow them to steal bases.
but that's a question.
Leo Hewitt. the new groundtender.
who is doing all in his power to make
the Tigers lot the most attractive on
the Eastern League circuit. announced
that all will be in proper shape.
The west stand is regarded as the
coolest spot in the city on a warm
day, unless the Tigers are losing, so
that's offering We who cannot keep cool
a bargain.
Roundsman Jones. manager of the
~bluecoats, declines to give his lineup
until later in the day.
you can rest assured we'll not have
any ringers" was all he would say.
Don't forget the game will be one of
the principal charitable events of the
season!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
NEW HEAD FOR
THE bRONCOS
IS CHOSEN
Buckenberger's Head Falls and
Captain Holly Takes His
Place.

AL C.. B~uckenberger until last Satur-
day was the manager of the Rochester
baseball club, but on that day he re-
ceived a request from the Rochester
club owners asking for his resignation.
This the veteran baseball man has re-
fused to do and he claims that his con-
tract calls for a certain period and
that he is immune from removal unless
found guilty of certain omissions and
commissions which, according to the
stand taken by Buck, do not include a
baseball team made up of fast men all
the time losing games.
The removal of Buck is no surprise
to the baseball men of this city, for
when Buck was here last time with the
Broncos it was generally understood
that unless the team ook a brace and
started out winning his head would
have to pay the forfeit.
This was done Saturday and in his
place Captain Eddie Holly, last year of
the st. Louis Cardinals. and who was
bought by Rochester to captain the
team, was named as Bucks temporary
successor. 1t Is not known whether or
not the appointment will be a perma-
nent one. There Is some talk In certain
quarters of Clark Griffith. late of the
H~ighlanders, being engaged to manage
the club. but of this there is nothing
definite.
Holly will take the team away on its
trip this week to Toronto and Montreal.
returning home next week, and If the
team takes a brace Holly may be re-
tanned for the balance of the season.
He has Deer in baseball many a day,
coming up from the players rank him
self. and managed Rochester in 1899
and 1901, when Rochester won W PEN
nants Buck has managed the Pitts
burg and the Boston teams of the Ma
tional League. and came to Rochester
from the Hub city.
What Buck will do remains to be
seen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
GRAYS PLAY HERE
TODAY; TlGGa5 1T
BALTIMORE TOMORROW.
AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER PUTS
Up FAST BOUT WITH CROSS

no means an unknown article. Griffin
Is clever, and for years but few clever
foreign boxers ever invaded these
shores. OF course there were the Muir
phys and the Critics and a few others.
but the greater majority of fight men
who came across the water were al
ring.
Griffin Is an exception and was really
a surprise to the old-time fighters whn
saw him at work last night. The boy
deserves honest consideration from the
hands of all feather-weights who are
fighting now and none of them can
cast him aside as not being classy. for
his performance last nihgt shows that
he Is as classy as the best of them.
Another good fight is scheduled. to
take place before this same club next
Friday night, when Mike Donovan, oil
Rochester, and Willie Lewis will hitch
' up in a six-round affair. This will be
the second meeting between these
welters. the last n occurring at
Schenectady. n. Y, and which ended
in a draw just before Lewis went over
to Paris to pick up a few easy dollars.
Donovan is a dangerous man for any
of the welters. and Lewis will have to
extend himself if he is anxious to bring
home the bacon.
Tonight. at the Navarro A. c., Ulmer
Park, New York. Tommy Murphy, the
Pride of Harlem md Jack Goodman
will meet in a six-round affair. and all
Harlem will be out to cheer their pride
to victory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
ATTELL is AFTER NELSON.

NEW YORK, July Abe Attell yes
terday issued a challenge to Battling
Nelson, who knocked out Joe Cans in
San Francisco last Saturday, to fight
for the lightweight championship of
the world. Attell said he already has
deposited 81, 500 with a New York sport
ing man to bind the prospective match.
The only conditions laid down by At
tell is that the men shall weigh in at
1873 pounds ringside, and that there be
a side bet of S., 900. He suggests that,
in event of the challenge being &C
cepted, the fight take place before
James Coffroth's club i'm California. He
will be willing. however, he said, to
fight before n other club which may
offer better inducements than Coffroth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
ALL NEWS OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
FREDERIC THOMPSON'S
SHAMROCK HOME FIRST

later continued down the coast. No
damage to the boat was reported.
The cup presented by Sir Thomas
Upton for the race arrived at this port
on Saturday by the steamer New York.
As soon as ii is passed upon by the
customs officials it will he taken to the
Brooklyn Y. C. house, and in time
turned over to the winning yacht. The
cup is pronounced to be very hand
some. 1t is of solid silver with handles
and cover of the Tudor period. The
knob represents a figure of Victory
standing upon a terrestrial globe, the
cover being ornamsnted with embossed
globular decoration. The handles are
In the form of female figures, IMPLYING
the waves. The body is ornamented
with shells and marine foliage, n
the panel with relief work representing
an ocean yacht race. On the latter Is
engraved THE Brooklyn Yacht Club
Ocean Race, 1908. Presented by Sir
Thomas Upton, Bart, K. c. V. O."
The stem is enriched with masks of
Neptune and the flags of Great Britain
and America. the silver base being re-
lieved by a panel of sea nymphs and
tritons. The whole stands more than
three feet in height en- an ebony base.
The sloop yacht Little Hope, which
sailed in the Upton cup 325-mile ocean
race, passed In by Sandy Hook this
morning, ard will probably finish
third. The schooner yacht Aurah
passed Sandy Hook at 10:09 a. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
LAUTENSCHLAGER WINS
GRAND PRIX IN A
MERCEDES CAR.
Finishes Ahead of All Large
Boats in Contest for Lip
ton Cup.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Frederie
Thompson's schooner yacht, the Sham
rock. crossed the finish line in Graves
end Bay, of the Cape May race, at
5:27:30 last evening. She was the
first boat to arrive back that completed
the full course of 1925 miles. Her
elapsed time was Sab. Sim. 30s. At the
Brooklyn Yacht Clubhouse it was be-
lieved that she had saved her time for
the cup, so far as the larger boats are
concerned. but there is a possibility
that the allowance received from her
by some of the small boats may be so
large as to cause her to lose the trophy.
Mr.. Thompson, who is the owner of the
boat, is the proprietor of Luna Park.
All the boats started as one class.
and the time given several of the midg
cts of the racing fleet amounts to
many hours. The lack of official fig
ures in this important matter of al
lowances in the race proved very an
noying to the club officials on shore
last evening.
From the reports of the Shamrock's
party. chief of whom was the owner, 1t
was learned that the weather was u1-
usually severe off shore at this sea-
son Of the year, and the beat from the
Fire Island L!ghtship to northeast end
of lightship proved very trying.
The report that the schooner Tam
many, Commodore Towen, had passed
Sandy Hook was received about 8
o'clock.
1t was also reported during the eve-
ming thai the yawl Tamerlane, Dan
lei Bacon, had been compelled to
give up the race and was making her
way back to the harbor, but dilligent
Inquiry failed to learn the source of the
report.
OF the sloop Mapsa. the smallest boat
in the race, there were many stories
of the hard luck she had experienced
She is only twenty-seven feet six
inches on the water line and thirty-five
feet over all. When a long distance
from Fire Island Lightship on Sunday
afternoon she sprang a leak and, her
pump becoming choked, all hands had
to start in bailing. This was continued
for hours. All kinds of kettles and gal
ley fixtures were used for the purpose.
She has passed in Sandy Hook and is
now anchored in the bay. The owners
of the BOAT are the Snelwan brothers,
Of the Harlem Yacht Club.
The sloop Butterfly, owned by Oliver
Iselin, and in charge of T. Fleming
Day, went ashore on one of the shoals
off Brigantine Beach, near ATLANTIC
City, in a fog. Signals were fired and
In a short time government crews went
on board and aided the crew to float
her. She grounded about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning, and half an hour
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
TRENTON NEEDS THIRD BASEMAN.

TRENTON, July 7.-Trenton now has
to give up Harry Gleason, who was
signed last week to replace Strobel at
third. Looks as If some one had bun
coed the Tigers in the deal. Before
signing Gleason, Carney received word
from President Carpenter that Gleason
was free to sign anywhere, as Will
Transport was in debt to Gleason and
the failure of the Billies to pay him
made Gleason a free agent. Yesterday
Carney received word from Carpenter
that Gleason had been sold to Whining
ton. Now Trenton is without a third
baseman. Troubles never come singly,
Carney turned down Artie Brouthers
Saturday, and now he doesn't know
where to turn to get a man for the po-
sition
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
GRIFFITH WORKING A DEAL.

Baseball fans would like to ascertain
just what ex-Manager Grifith's inten-
tons are in lingering such a lengthy
time in Washington. The local officials
are mum over the visit, n the foxy
n insists hat it has nothing to do
with the New York Club or the Ameri-
al League. The New York papers in
sist that there is something mysterious
about Grif's prolonged stay in Wash
ington, intimating that ne is here in the
Interest of Frank Farrell, and that a
trade of players is beinb negotiated
Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
BROTHER OF HERMIS FOR $500.

AS an indication of how thoroughbred
yearlings have dropped in value it is
only necessary to state that a full
brother of Hermis. the horse that was
sold for $780, coo as a 4-yeGr-old, was
bought for $500 in the Sheepshead Bay
sales paddock yesterday. In previous
seasons he would have fetched 5000.
The first offer made was $50. His pur-
chaser was NJ. Il. Conrad. a Western
horse owner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
FINE AND SUSPENSION FOR UNGLAUB

BOSTON, July Bob unglaub, cap
tain and first baseman of the Boston
Americans. a been indefinitely sus-
pended by president Ban Johnson for
his conduct in Philadelphia last Thurs
day. when Umpire O'Laughlin ordered
Unglaub out of the game and the
player grated at great length on the
subject of silks unfitness to handle
the Indicator. The suspension carries
with it as well a $25 ine
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
PITCHER HESS TO COLUMBUS.

CLEVELAND, July THE Cleveland
Club has released Pitcher Hess to Co
lumbus. Hess has beer a member of
the Cleveland team for six years, but
has been OF no use for the last two sea-
sons, although he pitched great ball in
1906. Manager Lajoie was unwilling to
start him in a game. and his trial with
Columbus will decide whether or not
his pitching days are over.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
HAVE RAISED S37.5OO.

LONDON, July THE efforts of the
Daily Mall directed toward a fund for
the entertainment of the visiting ath-
letes who are to take part In the Olym-
pic games have met with a large
eas of success, $37. 800 already hav-
ing been subscribed, including d dona-
ton of $4,000 from A. G. Vanderbilt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
BOWCOCK JUMPS YOUNGSTOWN.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July ben
Bowcock, second basema1 of the Johns
town Club. who was under suspension
by Manager ~Ashenback, jumped the
club yesterday. He had been sum
moned to answer in the police court
this morning a charge of disorderly
conduct, but took an early train from
the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
yARDoN's GOLF RECORD BROKEN.

SEABRIGHT. July FIRED B. Alex
ander established a new record of Il
or the Seabright golf links Saturday
afternoon. Trowbridge Dwight's record
of rs for eighteen holes has stood for
years. The best Harry Vardon ever did
was 70, and the course at that time
was 800 yards shorter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
SEALED
HEADQUARTERS FRI DEPARTMENT.

HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT.
City Hall.
Newark. n. j., July |, 1908.
Sealed proposals win be received at these
headquarters during the hour between $3.50 and
4 p. m, on Wednesday, Jul" S, 1905. and will
be opened Immediately after the expiration Of
the time fixed for receiving the aforesaid pro-
Posals for furnishing the department with the
following supplies, to wit: Oats. hay. bran.
straw.
Such quantities of the best quality as shall
be needed by the several companies during the
month. To be delivered at the quarters OF the
said companies. samples of oats to accom-
pany each bid
Further Information concerning these pro-
posals. as to quality and quantity. viii he fur.
nished upon application to the Secretary Of the
Board.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals so re-
ceived as may be deemed for the best interests
OF the city.
EDWARD Z. GNIcHTEI.
President.
y. W. Sullivan,
Secretary. jy1-5t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June rs. 1908.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
sis n[Ai 5'so. .es SO. Ds $40, s a?so. p ,s!l5. s s:ss. 7 sta'i sos.
Sis. $50. s:45, 300. s:15. $3.50. 9:45, 1000. l0:9 90
1910. Il;OO,. n:2o. 11:40 a. M; 1900 n; 1890
l:oc. l:sS. s:oS' s:so. s:oS. s:so. a:So. 4:so, 5.os
ss: g s s:ssii s s:ss. s s'sS. s io'ao. I'll; ti::sS 5'G o. m mo- u a: 80,
$50, s:25, 1000. 1880. 1i:co, III:so a. M; iI2:S
ESQ. 'i so. is5 :sS. t SO. s s:sS. a a:sc. s Soc. u.s. s:ss. s:sS.
OBS. 1000, 1880. i1:oo p. M; 1901 night: l5t
For Elizabeth and Plainheld. SIP. $50. 1855.
ss :$s. rs 49,, $40, s:ss. n s:Ss, i 7:as. s s:is. u.s. s:ss..
IL 80 p. m. Sundays. 7:10, 9:05. 9:55, 10:55. ii :5s
a. m; 1851. 1;55. 2:45. 1855. 4:55. $3.50. GAS. 1895,
For Eas.on. Bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chunk $3.50 to Easton). 8:35 a, m.
lis. 1872 6;Ss to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1895,
For wilkesbarre and scranton, s:s5 a. m.
For Perth Amboy. SIP. 1855. 94s a. M; f:i6.
1855. 3:s5. 4,25. 6:3s. s:13. SAB. 1850 D. M. Sun,
days. 7;lo; sos. s;65 a. M; 1855, $40 p. M.
etc. s;s5 t94S Red Bank only. II 80 a. m;
d:15 Saturdays only. 1915 ts.35 Red Bank onIy),
4:25. 5:3S. 6:13 ts:4b Red Bank only, II: 80 p. m.
Sundays. except Asbury Park Oslo Red Bank
only. a:05. $3.50 a. M. Q:15 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood. 9:4s a. M; i:ls. 1885. 4:25 p. m.
Sundays. Z TO-. a:55 a. m: lbs p. m.
DAYS only). 1885 p m. Sundays. $3.50 a. m.
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s:l2. 1855, s:s5.
s:4s n:so a. m; .-l2:5o. 1:15. 1895, 1925. SOS.
s scc5i'' s,s So. io' $50 ii 4 : So a. p mn m is sshd i:ss. a:iS.
ass. ..i:55. $50. .ss:4S. 7:s5. $40. SIS. io:s5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 1855. s:4S.
II 80 a. M; LIS. 1885. 5:sS. 6:13 ?. m. Sundays.
.sPhiladelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

IesftrnnN'S HtNUIt.
Philadelphia, &; New York, 8.
Games Today
Detroit AT New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

At Observation-Disclosures, 6; New
Haven, 3.
} At neutrality-suspicious. game sched-
uled to be played yesterday was played
Sunday.
At Hartford-Hartford, 4; New Bril-
tain. 2.
At springheld-Meriden, 8; Spring
field, Z.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07

Today's Schedule.
Reading at Trenton.
Lancaster at Wilmington.
Williamsport at Johnstown.
Harrisburg at Altoona.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, /.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 1.
Pittsburg, 9; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston at st. Louis; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Plttsburg.
Boston at St. Louis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-07
STANDING OF CLUBS in
THREE Big LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.


Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 6; Jersey City. 0.
Providence, S: Baltimore, 3.
Toronto, .; Montreal, O.,
Games Today.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Toronto Mt Montreal.
Buffalo at Rochester.