davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

The Pantages players departed
somewhat from their past record
when they produced When We
Were Twenty-One At the Lois yea
terday. but the versatility OF the
company met the innovation eapa-
bly,
Aileen May. William Jossey and
Philip Sheffield were especially In
the llmeliRht with the remainder of
the company rounding out an able
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
WIFE DESERTl0h
IS CHARGED

Complaint was filed with the
prosecuting attorney this afternoon.
charging Theodore Weoden. 2Oik
Western Rv.. with deserving his
wife. Mrs Mamie Wesden
Mfs Weeden reports that this
morning the husband packed up his
belongings and stated that he was
going Ia leave her Tor good Mrs
Mesden thlnhs that her husband
~ent east Tho deserted wife has
been IA IN destitute circumstances
a. the husband took all the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

Rledel Tor tempting him The lat.
ter replied with a snccrlug remark
about women who took their tfuus
biea 10 the courts. and in rege.
t0nginctu drew a revolver and
fired he IL sentenced 10 hans dur
Ing the week of july &C.
An during the trial his former
wife. who has forgiven ever thing.
sat beside him. and when the sen.
tence ~As Imposed upon him. she
wasted little time Ia tears. but vent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
Vaudeville a, the Star.

This afternoon the vaudeville
show. which since last September
has been given at the Coliseum. il
% be seen a. the star theatre on
Madison Fl. There will be a daily
matinee and evening performances
at 5.ss and a.lb o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

The feature OF the new show
which opened at panfages tb;s AFT.
ernoon was We Colonial Septette,
4 musical organization poriraying
An oldTime Halloween" The
opening scene introduces a dainty
miss. who announces that she IN the
prologue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

penn. she claimed that the car she
waH boarding. nt Firth ay. aud
IaineH n August 20. 1907 started
aHddeniy. throwing her 90 the
afoHnd. but that she held on Ia
The ear aud Was dragged 100 feet
before Il came to stop. She ask
cd for $4,000 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

David. ktnk Of Israel. sacred
eantata. vii Be given tnmnrfoW
evening Al the EVans.llcai Luther
an Zion church. Terry and Stewart
81. hy a chorus Of Is voices. uBder
the diruetlon % Val sehDti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

1sssntse fleet + stlli ~ the navy
ard See tha hatfirship Rhode
hzna il ne dFy deck Beats leave
i tsnses dAiiF from PIER :. foot of
Yssl~r VA. Hound trip. soc. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

the first night the enterprise will
be thoroughly complete.
Popular prices viii prevail for the
spectacle. giving historical re-
production Of one Of the greatest
rscsnt.tilne tragedies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

ASTORIA. Ore. June 2s.-Cam-
phor has been discovered In Ore.
gon. DIR. Hawley. the forestry ex-
pert. who is examining the logged
off lands IN the vicinity OF Astoria.
is authority for this statement. for
be says that In distilling the roots
Of hemloek trees he has produced a
quantity Of camphor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
elRl oars DAMAGES OF
5000 ron INJURY

Hslen Nash has been given a ver.
dict for ts.ee0 before Judge lloyd
J. Tailmau In the superior court
against the Seattle Electric CON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

out. determined to ralae mnda for
an appeal Her efforts have thus
Tar met with some snceess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
Visit the Navy Yard

Atlantic fleet IL still at the navy
yard. See the battleship Rhode
Island In the drydock. Boats leave
10 times daily from Pier 2. foot Of
Yesler Way. Round trip. soc. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

The fight game has opened up
at Spokane. A sho~ CONSISTING ~
two slx.round and four fomr.round
bouts WAS pulled off last Friday
night before a large audience. The
mayor has given permission to
hold bouts no longer than str
rounds. Kid scaler and Gene Sui.
Ivan. who fought q draw Friday,
wiIl be matched again in the near
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

A separate coat In sleeveless style
is made Of blue fussah. The backs
are not Joined together but are sep
arated by several inches, which
space is filled with heavy emhroid.
cred FLEET The same lace IL used al
the front as a long waistcoat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
NELSON-GANS IN
GOOD CCAOITION

San FRANCISCO. June -
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson both
uere reported TO b. In better con.
iittou thar ever before when they
started the NTH day preceding The
battle for the lightweight cham.
pieushlp
Cans i 70 confident thA, he
laughs upfoafioaslf IN an effort
cot 70 seem riaued At the reports
that be has been tfainlng IN a ne~
uay because be 10 afraid 81 Mel.
snn. lie has not been boxing. he
SAYS. because he believes he can
beat Selson without boxing All
he wants. be SAYS. IL hls strength.
Ne went In for sparrinE yesterday
Toe the second time since he began
training
Nelson will do HE last boxing
"Wednesday. The little Dane f.
wearing out his trainers by bis
flrelesH energy At Colma and IL In
fine fettIe. Cans tipH the scales
81 i1tA. and Nelson nj l1s. They
eIli enter the ring At iss pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
"Fra plavoio."

Tho San Francisco Opera com.
pany began It's tenth week NJ the
Grand yesterday In Fra Diayolo,
With the soxtet from Lucia al
I.ammermoor" and bass solo.
The nrigand's Vow" thrown In for
good measure.
Eleanor Kent sang the role Of
zeflina In faultless manner.
Eugene Wiener appeared to adyan'
tase as Fra Diavolo. with Teddy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

sEATTlE.TAcoMA ROUTE.
Fare 35e-Round Trip. soc.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - e:ss and
1854 a. m, 2:o5 and 5:a5 .. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - ass a. m.
and t2:t5. 3:55 and 1880 .. m.
U. sEEtEv, Jr.. Agent. Seattle
TeL Main i76. Taeoma-Tea ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

EseamAda. even money.
Rnmanoff. 4 10 /.
nsautltal and Iiest. 10 10 I
Time. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

BELLE Of Brass. : to l.
fhtiilstinA. 6 10 /.
Pred Mater. II to 1.
Time. / Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

Fire of unknown origin started
I'm the shop OF the Chicago Paint
Co, GIL Eastlake ay.. yesterday
morning. The fire department re-
sponded quickly. The damage is
placed at less than s2eo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
scauoh, In the Rain"

William Collier was given an en-.
tlfuslastie welcome at the Moore
.iaat night at the first performance
of Caught I'm the Rain" which Will
run the week AT that playhouse.
The comedy has wcllbuilt plat
i~hich continues for three acts and
bristles with tho puns and serious
fnead humor which II distinguished
as peculiarly CoIliercsque.
~. Collier appears as Dick Craw-
fnr{I a mining engineer, with a
rrnH antipaihy for women. He
mel the right girl In a downpour
~ bin on the streets Of Helena.
M0nf. as they both seek shelter
sinder a friendly awning. There IN
y capable supporting company. The
pnty matinee will be given Satur.
day
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
Played Ball Good Enough to Win,
but Stallings's Judgment
Beat Them Out.
BY KIDDO.

Two more games with the Broncos
and then come the Canucks on Sunday
for a double-header. One can easily
see why the Bronoos are losing their
games. They certainly have a corner
on the hard luck of the league if any,
one has. Yesterday Duggleby pitched
brilliant ball, only to fall at the finish
and just let the Tigers go in and cop
the game. 1t vas hard luck for the
Broncos, and especially Duggleby, but
1t was clean. uphill baseball for our
Tigers, and they deserve all the credit.
Yesterdays victory was a case of
matching wits, with Stallings's deduc-
lions coming out on top. Young MueI-
Ter. who is there with the timely bin
giles, stirred up the fans with a smash
Ing single, which brought victory to
the Tigers.
But to get back to the battle of
wits. In the eighth, after Duggleby
had let the Tigers down with but one
hit, Sharpe singled after Mullen had
gone out. Mailing laid down a pretty
sacrifice. Butler and Duggleby held
a consultation over Stanage,. and they
decided to pass him and take chances
on Hughes. But Stallings put one over
~ tlS Two IaOcIeSl6I WIS, anu SSUl
in Mueller. He caught one on the
end of his bat, and the battle went
Newark way.
Present at the game were President
Powers, of the Eastern League; Presi-
lent Chaplin and ce-President Little,
of the Rochester Club. The presence
of the Rochester magnates stirred up
the team to play snappy ball, but luck
was not with the Broncos.
With the Rochester team was Johnny
Butler. who is the real cream of the
Eastern League in the catching line,
Bean, of Jersey City, had obtained But
Ter from Brooklyn, but Rochester,
on an old agreement, had first claim or
Buffers services. so the matter was
taken uD with the Brooklyn club and
Butler was turned back from Jersey
City to the New York Americans and
from them to Brooklyn. Rochester now
will have his services this veal
After the game yesterday. Manager
Buckenberger released Tate Cromleyi
who apparently Is going back in the
pitching line. No new deals are under
way. President Chaplin said. as he
thinks the team is fast enough to cope
with the best in the league. Certainly
Rochester yesterday played ball snappy
enough to win any game.
Lernox, tho leading batter Of the
| Eastern League. who IL with the Bron'
lcos, 10 being anxiousiy sought for by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
Great Turf Classic Expected,
However, to Draw Out
Big Crowd.

NEW YORK, June 19.-An ideal test
of the popularity of racing under the
restrictions of the new anti-betting law
is in prospect for this afternoon, on the
occasion of the running, of the Suburban
Handicap, the Oldest and most famous
of the great open races at the in
auguration of the Coney Island Jockey
Clubs June meeting on the Sheepshead
Bay course. Their the extent of the APP
peal made by the race itself, as q spec
tacle, will be tried under conditions that
are absolutely new to the patrons of the
turf about New York.
The law as interpreted by the police
has been enforced absolutely by the
police in the closing days of the Graves
end meeting, as was mad evident yes
terday, when. with an attendance esti-
mated at 5000 visitors on the Gravesend
track, there was not an arrest for any
cause whatever.
At Sheepshead Bay today the condi-
tons so far as the crowd are concerned
will be greatly changed. One of the
richest prizes of the turf, a race that
has held a place for many years as the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
DUFFEY IS THE
LEADER OF WAR
AGAINST A. A. i.
New Organization to Wage War
on Sullivan's Athletic
Body.

NEW YORK. June 10.-There is
trouble ahead for the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. The New York and Phila-
delphia Protective Athletic Association
means to wager war on the venerable
body in control of the amateur cinder-
path sport. The new association in
tends to conduct both amateur and pro-
f%essional meets. 1t is said Arthur Duff
fey, who's worlds record of 0 3-5 Sec
ends for 100 yards was eliminated from
the A. A. u. record book, is at the head
of the new association. Duffey practi-
cally acknowledged that he received
money for racing and the A. A. u.
promptly disowned him and wiped his
record off it's book.
President James E. Sullivan, of the
A. A. u, some time ago said that the
new association was Just the thing, for
the simple reason that 1t would take
over men who are not wanted by the
A. A. U.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
SUBURBAN WILL BE RUN
TODAY WITHOUT BETTING

most valued and best advertised fixture
of America, is offered in the twenty
fifth running Of the Suburban Handi-
cap, and on all ~precendent. a great
public ~outpouring is expected. Sub
urban Day, through long established
custom, holds an established place in
the list of holiday occasions, but in
the past there was added attractions
of betting. New conditions will prevail
today, however, and though n former
Suburban, that of Pontiac, twenty-four
years ago, was run without betting,
there was at least the expectation of
public betting as an inducement to
draw the crowd that witnessed that
race. There is no expectation of open
betting for today, for aside from the
fact that betting in IN form is pro-
hibited under the police Interpretation
of the new law, the of the
race tracks and the Jockey Club also
have issued strict orders that betting
shall not be permitted, and the penalty
of exclusion from the race tracks is
threatened for any violations of the
regulation ordered by the police, in ad-
dition to the penalty of Imprisonment
provided by the law.
For the race, fifteen horses, including
some of the most noted performers of
this and last season, are named to run,
and the attractions of the contest
promise to be quite up to the best
standards of the great event.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
DIOCESAN UNION
FIELD DAY To
Be HELD AUG. 8.
Dozen Events Besides Special
Features Will Be Pulled Off
at Hillside Park.

The committee which will have
charge Of the Catholic Young Mems
Diocesan Union field day met last night
and organized. The meeting was at
the Institute Hall.
The committee got right down to
business and decided to hold the fleld
day Oh August 8 at Hillside Park. The
events will be as follows: 100-yards
dash. 22O-yards dash, 440-yards novice,
440-yards dash, half-mile run, one-mile
run. shot put, broad jump, high jump,
one-mile relay race, half-mile relay,
parochial school boys.
The committee in charge: John
Flanagan, Belleville, chairman; Frank
Coghlan, Institute, secretary of entries:
William A. Conway, secretary; Will
lam Kirch, Dominicans, treasurer;
Frank Dughi, st. Philips; Joseph
Ward. ST. Mary's; August Mander-
schied, Bloomfield: Richard McCabe,
st. Henry's, Bayonne; j. McCourt, St.
Bridget's. Jersey City; John Mullery.
st. Michael's; James Owens, Father
Matthew T. A. B. S.
subcommittee - Printing, Mullery,
Dughi, handkerchief; program, Cogn-
Ian, Conway, Kirch; prizes, Owens, Nc
Court, Ward; track and training, Owens,
Ward. Dughi; press, owens, Dughi,
Conway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
LANGFORD AND BARRY
WILL MEET TONIGHT,

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Fair
mount A. C. will play this evening tho
trump ard of the year, SO far as local
boxing is concerned. Jim Barry, the
young Chicago heavyweight, and Sam
Langford, the colored scrapper from
Boston, will hook up in a six-round
go as the wind-up of a choice program.
1t is a match for blood, as Barry has
been itching for a long while for a
chance to even an old score with his
dusky opponent.
1t is the sixth time the pair have
met. A short time g Langford put
Barry away with a knockout punch
and the Windy City boy still maintains
it was all a fluke. Barry has improved
considerably since Langford put him
to sleep. In the meantime he has
earned victories over Jim Stewart, Joe
Jeanette and Tony Ross. He will go
after Langford from the start and
thinks he will be able to stop him in
short order. Both are trained to the
minute and there should be plenty of
action every minute. -Four good pre-
liminaries lave been provided. r.,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

Do you know thai we only had three
hits off them until near the finish Of
the game?
1 bet you that If Teddy Roosevelt had
sent word to the ball ground, asking
for 100 volunteers to go out and fight
for their country not a man would
have had the SAND to answer the
bugle. Maybe an exception could be
made, and the exception would have
been Strawberries. He is the only fell
low I saw who had any interior de-
partment when the clouds of defeat Il
read this in the Chicago convention
s~peeches) hung over III heads. How
is that for poetry? 1t seemed to me
that the JAMS had their hearts in their
boots. Well, as General Grant said
when he met Hetty Green q may be a
little mixed on my history. But never
mind, General Grant did say something,
and I forget what 1t vas I'll try and
give II to you tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

and remarked, loud enough for those
in the grandstand to hear it, Say,
young fellow, you have to get up
in the morning when the shop bells
ring don't you. and you have to stay in
the shop until the bells ring again,
don't you? Well, I don't" That's all
he said; but it was enough. The
knocker had brains enough to realize
that the player meant nothing more
than this: Had the knocker brains
enough to play ball he would not be
butting his head away ten hours a day
in some closed shop or mill. And. by
the way, hat knocker took Nthe hint,
and never said anything to that par
ticular player.
A Great Victory.
1t was a great victory, SO let us leave
the brain subject to DR.. Evans and
other experts who get a million a year
bothering with such stuff. 1 cannot
help but hand it to our Tigers for get,
ting that game in their bags yesterday,
and L would say more about it, but I
am afraid of being called down. 1
took a walk over under the bdeachers
the day before yesterday, and l heard
a fellow say to another; ooh, it is all
right to say good things about your
team, but then some of the players
ought to be knocked" l was ready
to give the fellow an argument, but he
didn't know me, and he could have told
me that I was an eavesdropper and 1
would have had to close up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

Brains Won Gnslle.
Mueller's attention to business and
his watching where the ball rolled to
when felded to the backstop showed
the cooler-headed fans that his lad has
brains. He didn't lose his head for a
second, but kept his brain working,
Those who don't allow themselves to
go up in the air at the exciting mo-
ment commented on Muellers stealing
third while the Rochesters were lag
ging.
1t Is the Old story.
Mueller's conduct at the time of
which / speak simply goes to show that
luck md brains are both essential to
make ball players and to win games
Without either a team may go along
and blaze away raising trouble for OPP
posing teams for a while, but in the
end the team that has players with
some brains will surely forge ahead, If
luck will only lend a helping hand. Do
you know hat the best players in any
league are the men who think. The
men who don't may make flashy plays,
but at the right moment they will
make the wrong play.
Cultivate the Brnin.
That's why all of us should take
regular exercise in %cult1vating what
our Maker has given us. l a never
forget an incident which happened at
a baseball game. One of the brainiest
players Of a certain team attempted to
pull off an inside play which. had 1t
succeeded, would nave won ar exciting
game. But the play went wrong, and
the fans were sore. One of these fans,
loud-mouthed, went after the captain
and roasted him bitterly. The player
whose fault 1t was that the play didn't
come off walked out ear the bleachers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
RAILROAD
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to May rs, 1908.
For NEW YORK.

YIN anew
81 Trains Esso les s.so. Bread s3sS and a9co Ferry cry Street itss' 7 stati s's'
si15, $3.50, s:45. 900. 9:15, $3.50, s:i5, 1000. 1920.
lO:4O. HOO. II 20. n:4o a. m; 1900 n; 1880.
U.s. 5:sS: 5 5:sS. s s:SS: s s:sS. s:sS. s s:sS. 7:S$: s:iS. s:ss,
1850. $780,. 1856. $3.50. 1910. 11;2O. p; M; 12:l
night; 1850 a. m. Sundays, 1900. 1880. 500. 8:25,
900, s:25. 1000. 1880. 11:o0. 1880 a. M; 1900
s Fl; ii s:SS. i t!ss. t s:oo. 49, s:so. 7 7:SS. S siSS; s:ss. s SIS.
s:25, 1000. 1880. II 100 p. M. l2:J1 M; 1850 a. m.
For Elizabeth and rlainfeld. 6:12. $50. 7:55.
s:S5. s;4S, 1880 a. M; 1880. 1:1h: 1;55, 2:S5.
1850. D, m. Sundays. 7:1o. 9:O5. 9:h5. 1856, II: 80
a. m. 1855, 1866, 2:45. 1856. 4:55. $50. 6:45. 1885.
For Easton. Bethlehem, Aiientoyn and
1:15. 4;32, 1913 to Easton) p. m. Sundays.
1856. 1855. $50 p. m.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1885 e. m;
AZ p. m. Sundays 4;55 p; m. . -.
LBS. s:s5. AIS, 5:sS,i sis, s:l5, 1i:5O D. m. Sun
days. 7:lo. SOS a. m; 1855. $40 p. m.
For Red Bank. Long Branch Asbury Park.
l:10, (8;S5 Red Bank only. 4:25. 5:3s. e;1s. s:45.
Red Bank only. 0:O5, (s:b5 to Red Bank only
a. M; Els Red Bank only. s:55. s;4o D. m.
only. l:l5. 1885. Sundays. 7:1O. 1855 a. M;
For Atlantic city. GAS a. M; q2:5o satur-
days only). S:s5 p. m. Sundays, 9:55 a. m;
For Trenton and Philadelphia, s:12. 7:B5. 1885.
9:4S, 1880 a. M: s'12:50. 1:15. 3:35, 1925. 5:8s.
s'e 49,. 7:45, s:45, n:5o p. m. SUNDAYS, 7;1o.
SIS, '.4:55, $50. ''s:45. 1885. $40. sis. iOii5
For Baltimore and Washington, 7:55, s:4s,
1880 a, M; 1:1S. 1895, 5;ss. s;is p. m. Sundays.
ssPhiladelphia only.
Telephone 5S0o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
SEALED
NoTrcE To coNrpAcTSoDRnss H.

June II. 1908.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Scaled proposals will be received by the Pub
lie Buildings Committee Of the Essex County
Board Of Chosen Freeholders at a public meet
ing to be held in the Freeholders' room at the
Essex County Court House, Newark, N. j.,
from 2 to 2;30 p. M, on Monday. July G. 1908.
and then publicly opened and read at the last
mentioned hour. for the furnishing, construc-
tton and installation of the various equipments
for the buildings Of the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane. at Overlook, N. j.. in ac-
cordance with the rawlings and specifications.
copies Of which may be seen at the office OF
Hard & sutton, s20-S22 Union Building, New
ark, n. j., where copies Of the specifications
ana blank forms Of proposals may be obtainesS
Separate bids will be received for the follows
ing work, in the manner and under the cos
ditions as set forth In the specifications
'Iee-making and Refrigerating Plant"
''Storehouse Equipment"
Refrigerator Boxes
Makers Machinery"
Ovens"
All proposals to comply in all respects with
The instructions and conditions for submission
of bids accompanying the specifications"
BY direction of the Public. Buildings Commit
tee Of the Board Of Chosen Freeholders OF the
county of Essex. State of New Jersey.
EDW. c. EATON, Chairman,
1e17-4t Public Buildings Committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
porTsvILLE PLAYER BADLY HURT.

louisville, June 19.-Wllliam
Thumm, of Philadelphia, who is play
ing second base for the Pottsville At
lantic League Club, was put out of the
game for three weeks by an accident
which occurred to his hand today. An
examination by X-rays showed that
one of the bones was fractured in two
places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
OFFICE BOY
LITTLE OFF ON
HIS HISTORY
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

q AY, pard, lis
- ten. You cam
always some
times tell just how
q baseball game is
going to turn out,
can you now? |
was at that game
yesterday W i t h
tE1 what do you
call them in your
story. I think you
say they are the
bucking Broncos.
Well, they bucked
yesterday all right
and they had us
bucking for almost
tho entire game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

The Columbian Cadets will cross bats
with the Clover Juniors Sunday afternoon,
on the formers grounds. The Cadets would
like to hear from the Hustler A. c., Tiger
+. c., Centreville Juniors. of Bayonne; De-
fender A. c.. and all teams Of like strength;
all games to be played on home grounds.
Joseph Sorlano, SO Seventh avenue.