davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30

FOR RENT-3-Rooms, Highlands; 50
per month, 119 S. Second st. II
FOR RENT-Furnshed room. S22 South
Seventh street tf
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms, steam
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VaIlds. Hotel CraIge. Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Large barn with stalls
for five horses and plenty of room
for vehicles; large hay loft and corral
Addrese j ]. j.. Morning journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30
FOR RENT-Ro0mS

FOR RENTING nice fusnished
rooms, suitable for light housekeep-
ing; water and light; no invalids
1924 North Fourth. tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30

NTED-High grade men to fiji Of
flee, mercantile and technical posi-
tons in the southwest Southwestern
Business Association, POI T.. Central
avenue, Albuquerque, N NJ Phone
257 Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30
FOR RENT-StOreroOmS

FOR RENT-Corner store, Fifth and
Central Inquire on premises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED--MaIe

Wanted a good GRAND boy Apply
1T The Economist
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
DATE AND PLACE
FOR SCHOOLGIRLS MEET

The sitxh regular monthly meeting of
the New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic
Association was held at the Montclair
High School yesterday, and final ar
rangements for the coming field day,
to be held on Decoration Day at ? p.
M, were made. Representatives were
present from Newark High School,
Stevens Prep. School, Montclair High
School and East Orange High Schoc'.
1t was decided to hold the meet at
Ashland Oval, East Orange, as the
Newark Academy oval, at Roseville, is
not completed.
All entries were ordered in by Mon
day, May IS. No post entries will be
allowed, but the captains of the differ
ent track teams will be allowed to
substitute men in any event.
Tennis was also discussed. The Mont
clair representatives stated that many
of the schools had tennis courts, and,
as many of the pupils were interested
in the sport, they could see no reason
why it was not sanctioned by the as
ISOLATION. After much discussion tht
sport was sanctioned, n the man
ayers of the different school tennis
teams were given permission to ar
range for a tournament.
Refusals Of the invitations sent GU
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
Buffalo Papers Praise Tom
Hughes for His Great Feat
Against BisOns.

ball beyond the reach of a Newark
fielder. Does not this tell of something
grand in the pitching line? Well, a
'"After the opening inning the Bisons
went to bat about three men per. The
total at bat shows q, three an inning.
They can probably claim a record for
that. That's what it averages up.
Count 'em, gentlemen, count 'em. Five
Bisons were at bat in the first inning.
The number dwindles to two when the
two passes and sacrifice are left out.
men went to bat in the third,
fourth and sixth innings, but a base on
balls and a hit by pitcher cut the num-
Der to three, and the pair in the first
evens up with the fourth when there
were actually four men at bat. This is
really something remarkable. If the
baseball public did not appreciate the
work of the pitchers it las but to look
at the at-bat columns on both sides.
Newark had but 26 actually up. These
figures tell better than anything else
how effective was the pitching"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
ARE ANXIOUS TO LAND ALL
THREE GAMES AND COME HOME ON TOP

Tom Hughes was the star, the Buffalo
Express expresses itself through its
writer, Walter Mason, as follows:
Those games of Monday and Tuesday
with Newark were but parlor quoits
compared to the exhibition seen be-
tween the Tigers and Bisons yesterday,
which, by the way, Stallings's bunch
Won by one run to nine blanks for Buff
ale. This will about do. They might at
least allow the herd to break even on
its own hill. Up to date they have
taken two of the three played-enough
for any visiting team.
1.-THE very fact that there were but
five singles made in the contest-four
by Newark and one by Buffalo, shows
what? You can guess. 1t shows that
there were two pitchers working who
had the batters up a tall stump. Per
haps the clouded last half. the damp
ened bah and the slippery hats had a
lot to do with the record established
so early IN the running by Ton
Hughes allowing one hit. Be that as
it may, as Tom Dugan would say,
Hughes had speed enough to rock the
cradle, and his curves broke off so short
at the plate that only one Bison-count
'em. fans; one of the lot of nine
mighty swatters, was able to place the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
1.-THE OLD MASTER" GIVES
THE BOER A GOOD LESSON
Cans Lets UnhOlz Cut Loose for Three Rounds and
Has Him Beaten in Eleventh Referee Stops
Bout as Negro Was About Ready to
Put Over His Knockout Punch.

Cans could not seem to land when he.
wanted.
Cans struck his gait in the fifth, and
from then. on until the eleventh he in
creased his lead, easily holding the
Boer off and letting him do the rugged
end of the work. In the fifth Cans got
his left jab in working order. He
landed a dozen times on the Beers
face, but the latter did not appear to
mind it.
In the eighth round Cans did some
real fighting. The Boer started off by
rushing Cans to the ropes. He wasted
his strength. Joe landed a straight
right on the face. But the Boer would
not break. Unholz appeared to have
lost his head after that blow, n none
of his punches came anywhere near
hitting the mark. Cans got in all kinds
OF hard blows on the Boer in this ses-
sion, and when the bell rung the Boer
was in distress.
Unholz tried to clinch and do some
infighting in the tenth round, but Cans
held him off, working his left jab like
a piston-rod. The Boer kept clinching,
and Joe fioored him for a count of nine
with a right on the stomach. The Boer
got up groggy, and kept in close. He
was afraid to stand off and fight Cans.
At the bell Cans shot his right over to
the jaw.
Right at the start-off of the eleventh
Cans began to hurry things. He landed
a right and left uppercut before the
Boer knew where he was at. They
SPARED awhile, and the Boer tried to
clinch. Cans fioored his man with a
right on the chin. Unholz took the
count of nine, and came up so groggy
that the referee stopped the fight and
| declared the negro the winner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
BY OLD SPORT.

Well. Joe Cans delivered again last
night and delivered all the way from
the tap Of the gong until the dream
wallop was due. Then Mr.. Boer I'm
holz was saved. The referee inter-
fered when the Boer was all i'll anu
awarded the fight to MIR Joseph Cans,
the dark man with the bundle in his
mitts. Joe had that bundle all tucked
away ready to hand it to Mr.. Unholz
when the referee thought the samples
sent up by the old master were enough
evidence that he had 1t with him.
The fray at San Francisco went
eleven rounds. According to the agree
ment in the signed articles it was TO
have been a twenty-round battle, but
it only took the crowd about six to
know who was the better man. 1t was
Cans all the way with the exception
of the second and third rounds, when
the Boer showed something like skill.
But it was only a flash in the pan as
Unholz was second all the rest of the
way.
The Boer did not show up either as
a boxer or a fighter. Compared with
lIle oiliphG iG Nh lihtAN P1CCH
ring generalship and Eve had q
chance. In the second he started IN
as though he had something up his
sleeve for Cans. In this session he
uncorked a nice right hand swing thai
caught Cans on the head and Jared
the negro's dome. He then rushed
Cans, who seemed a bit slow to size III
the Boer. The Beers speed and the
telling blow he landed on the coloreo
man gave him a slight advantage II
this round
Encouraged by his showing the Boel
cut loose again in the third. The mer
started to wrestle and in h clinci
Cans missed a wicked blow for tn
head. He, however, landed two pow.
erful rights on the body and sneaked
over a hard right on the jaw. The
Boer gave ground at this point. Unhol7
came with a left to jaw and a right
swing on the body. The men went t6
a clinch and Cans missed a right tc
the head, but the Beers range was
good and he got his right to the negro's
head. Most of the good blows in this
round were landed by the Boer, while
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
Newark Club at Rochester Ready
to Tackle Bucks
BrOnCOS.
BY KIDDO.

1t is cold and dreary at Rochester
this morning. This is from our baseball
expert, Tom Dugan, who hit the Flower
city last night for the first time in his
life. Dugan, by the way, has been all
over America, and has also spent part
of his life in Paterson, but generally
that is not held against him. But l am
in doubt as to what he means. by being
dreary. Maybe the Tigers are lone
some because they are not on top.
Manager Stallings wanted to make all
kinds of bets, from a cigar to a suit,
that his Tigers would beat out the
Broncos. The game, which will in all
probability be played this afternoon in
Rochester, will put the Tigers in line
for the top of the heap.
1t would be a grand climax to a grand
week of baseball if they came home
here Sunday afternoon on top. Here's
hoping that George T. and the other
rs cop a majority of the games, at
least so that they will come back to our
yard Saturday afternoon gazing at the
rest of the clubs from the top of the
ladder.
Rochester is baseball crazy, and no
one is a greater attraction up there
than a cub With George 7. Stallings
at the head of it. If the weather con-
dltions are any way favorable there
will be a big crowd at the new ball
park there tomorrow.
President C. T. Chaplin of the Bronco
Club, is anxious to win all three games
against the Tigers. Buckenberger will
accordingly send to the mound his best
pitchers. The Tigers are smarting I'M
der the close defeats here and will more
than hustle to win. The game which
Tom Hughes pitched against the hard
hitting Bisons is still a subject of much
talk around the circuit. The chances
are that Hughes will be saved until
Sunday afternoon, so that he can pitch
here.
Speaking about the game in which
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

In the games against Cleveland, the
substitutes were the real stars OF the
games. And while I am speaking about
the Highlanders, 1t does seem as though
Griffith is there with the team this sea-
son. Ball, Hemphill and Chase are hit
ting we'll. Keeler is surprising those
who said he was about to be canned.
The pitching staff of the Highlanders is
stronger than in any of h past sea-
sons. Manning, a recruit that thought
Stallings might be able to land, is de-
liyering the goods with the best of them.
Happy Jack Chesbro seems to have
rounded into form, and the other box
artists are holding their own well
enough to keep the Yankees right at
the top. Griff is smiling these days,
and well he might.
Mcconnell Going Good.
But, back to the substitutes again; it
seems as though young Mcconnell, who
was put in Laporte's place at second
base, will stick there. He has replaced
the big fellow, and leads the league i'll
hitting. Atz YVES tried at second by the
White Sox and lived up to expectations.
So on along the line; wherever the subs
have been given a chance they have
made good. Big job Anderson, who
was coming to our ball yard, only a
leak and a breach of confidence on the
part of some one spoiled the deal, was
put in a few weeks ago to take Hahn's
place in right field and now he looks
like a fixture there.
Women Arr Getting Partisan.
l mentioned in THE STAR a few
weeks ago that the women of Paris
are running wild over prize-fighting,
such as it is over in the gay city. But
some of our sweet sisters over in
Brooklyn are even beating the French
girls to 1t and are whooping things up
in great style around the ring. Last
night it was ladies' night at the
Brooklyn navy yard, and over a hun
bred of the fair sex gathered aroun
the ring to see a dozen bouts pulled
off. No one enjoyed the hard blows
that were landed more than the
Brooklyn women. They yelled and
screamed, and if the reports are true,
made those noisy Partisan bellies look
like a lot of modest schoolgirls on
commencement day.
Can you imagine Leo Pardello, that
big italian beef mountain, trying to
entertain the ladies with a wrestling
match? Well, Leo was there strong
with the fair sex. He went on with
Professor William Brown. The nov
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
HAzELToN MEN TO TAKE BALL CLUB.

HAZLETON, May 15.-An associa-
ton is to be formed here tonight to
take over the Hazleton franchise in
the Atlantic League. The franchise at
present is owned by out-of-town
parties. A meeting of business men
and citizens mas beer called, and
it is likely hat a stock asso-
citation will be organized. Among
those Interested is H. w. Dryfoos, jr.,
who was for several years manager
of independent teams that represented
the city on the diamond. President
Dobbins, of the Atlantic League, has
been here the last week and is well
pleased with the outlook.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

city MT the lduleS Hdlu anu '"CS
cheered the Italian. There We're six
boxing bouts pulled off, and the ladies
eheered loudly when one of the fighters
was beaten almost helpless in W
rounds.
Racing VIII Last in Kentucky.
Race track promters, whose real aim
is Improving the breed" are happy
owe a decision handed by the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals, declaring that
the pari-mutuel style of betting was
constitutional. Nothing in the line of
court decision in twenty-five years has
done so much toward helping along real
race track betting as this decision.
The pari-mutuel is a form of betting
that does ava with the bookmakers
and professional gambler. While it
takes the betting away from this class,
who control the betting ring, it Is gam
bling, nevertheless. but the public has
q better chance to win, according to the
system as used in Paris, and tried in
Louisville.
There can be no swindle attached to
the selling of mutuel pools. The sharp
gambler cannot beat the public at their
own game in this system, and wherever
it has been tried in this country 1t has
been liked by the public.
Terry McGOvern Again.
Poor Terry McGovern, once the idol
of the fight FAM in this country and
the most popular favorite since John l..
Sullivan, is going to hook up this after
moor at Philadelphia with Young
Loughery at the National Club. Terry
thinks he is as good as ever. The
strangest part of it is that some of his
alleged friends think the same. AS far
as the ring goes. Terry Is a back num-
Der. Though he may be able to go
six rounds, it seems a shame that he
should still try to seek more fame in
a lin where he has shone and where
his fame and ability have been long
recognized by the giddy course he took
along the bright way of New York. |
hope Terry will win if 1t will get him
any more money
Philadelphia John O'Brien. the real
estate promoter and captain of the
frame-up industry, would not fight last
week because he thought the Philadel-
phia crowd should pay s. a seat to see
him hitch up with Blackburn. Jack
has now changed his mind, and he
seats for his coming bout with Black
burn are selling at SO. This is about
$3.50 too much to see the fakir.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
LRO
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to January &c. 1905.
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad AID Ferry Street Stations:
S:I5, 5;So, $40, $40. 7:eo. ID. 80 ~, $40,
1O4o. II JOG, ll:2o. i1:lO G. m. 700 ~ 1854,
100. 1880, 200, $50. 100, $50. 400, 80, 5.c3,
$50 800. $40. 6:20. t:3o, GID. 200, 7:10, 80,
1855, $50, sos. 1855, 1910. 1.e0 .. N; 12.q.
900. 9:25. 1000, 1890, 1900, 1880 a. m; 1900
n; 1880, loo. 1880, 100. 2;30, 800, $50, 400.
1880. $500. 5;25, 500, $50, ZOO, 500. S.2j, sos.
For Elizabeth and Plainileld. SIR. $50, 1855.
S;S5. $3.50. 1l;3o a: m; 1850. Ina. i:55, 2:&5i
1885, 4;25; $50. 5:SS, G;is, 545, E:45, go, li:9o
q. m. 1855, 2:45. 1856. $50. G,l5. 7.J5, $40,
For CASTOR. Bethlehem, Allentown and
i2:555. As. $50 p. m. ~ ''"''
For wilkesbarre and Scranton, S:S5 a. ma;'
4:25 p, m. Sundays. 4;55 p. m.
a. M; LIS, LBS. 1896, 4:25, 5:3s. e:13, S:i5. 1850
p. IN. Sundays. 7;1o. 9:o5. 11;55 a. m: sos. $40.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
etc. S:35 @:55 Red Bank only). 1880 a. NJ;
Q:l5 Saturdays only, (3:35 Red Bank or,yD,
AS, 5:ss, GLIB. S:45. 1:5o p; M Sundays,
except Asbury Park CE1O Red Rank oulyl,. 9:05.
1856 to Red Bank only, a. IN. d;55 lied Bank
only. $3.50, $40 p. m.
For Lakewood, o:5S a. m. ds;5o Saturdays
Sundays, 7:1o, S:55 a. M, I:55 p' m. 0"s''
For Atlantic City. 9:55 n. M; G2:5O satur-
days only). S;s5 p. NJ. Sundays, 800 a. M;
For Trenton ana Philadelphia. st2. 1855. s:3s,
9:65. 11:So a. M; *+12:5O. lis, S:S5, APPS, 5:3s,
"6:l3, 1:45, S:45, 1850 p. m. Sundays, 1:10,
s:o5. $3.50. 1885. 11:55 a. M; 12;55, f;s5. 2:i5.
1855, "'4:55, $50, "*6i5. 1855. $40. s;15, lO:45
For Baltimore and Washington, 7.55. a:55.
1880 a. M 1:15, 1856, 5:3S, 6:1S p. m. Sundays,
7:l0. 1855, 11:55 a. m; 1:55, 1855. $50. G:45 D. m.
t.Philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
SETON HALL SECONDS"
BEATEN BY XAVIER NINE.

The second team of Seton Hall College
and the Intermediates of the st. Fran
els Xavier College got together on a
slippery field at South Orange yester-
day, the Setonians being beaten, 6 to 4.
Mcclure and Hennessy, between them,
made five of the South Orange teams
seven hits. The score: R.H.E.
Xavier ......... 0 0 0 1 0 0 l 2-6 10 2
Seton Hall...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 7 1
Batteries-Brophy, Quinn and Scott;
Riley and S%cannell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
FINE IMPOSED ON STROH.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 5.-Presldent
Carpenter last night took cognizance OF
an attack on Umpire Mullen at VIII
Transport by Catcher Stroh, OF Reading
hning the offender $25 and suspendlng
him indefinitely. President Carpenter
also called a special meeting>of h Tri-
State at the Bolton House, Harrisburg,
next Monday evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
CETRULO DEFEATS DUTCHMAN.

In a fencing match at Wallace Hall
last night Gerardo Cetrulo, of this city,
outpointed Carl Van Volkom, of Hol-
With foils Cetrulo secured A
points and Van Volkom 2; with bayo-
and swords Cetrulo 4 and Van
Volkom 4, and with sabres Cetrulo 0
and Van Volkom 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER HERE.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Charles Crit
hn, an Australian feather-weight
fighter, arrived here yesterday on
board the steamship Adriatic, of
the White Star line, to seek a
mich for the championship with
Abe Attel. Griffin is a ~clean-cut
youngster, 20 years of age. He weighs
1870 pounds. He will be managed by
Harry Pollok, who arranged to bring
him to this country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
DONOVAN MAY FIGHT KETCHELL.

ROCHESTER,, NY, May 15.-Mike
Donovan, the local welterweight, who
is appearing at a local theatre with
Joe Walcott, yesterday received a tele-
gram from Jim Jeffries asking him to
meet Stanley Ketchell before his club
at Los Angeles in June. Donovan re-
piled that he would, providing Ketchell
would do 1876 pounds ringside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

by the league to Montclair Academy
and Newark Academy to become mem
bers of the league were received at the
meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

Yesterdays Results.
Elizabeth, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, 10; Paterson, 4.
Wilmington, 8; Washington, /.
Washington. Z: Wilmington, 3.
Philadelphia, Z; Reading, s..
Games To-day.
Elizabeth at Wilmington.
Paterson at Reading.
Washington at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

Yesterday Results.
Johnstown, 8: Trenton. 0.
Harrisburg, /: Lancaster. 0.
Wilmington. 8; Altoona, 2.
Williamsport, 4; Reading, 3.
Games Today.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Wilmington at Reading.
Altoona at Harrisburg.
Johnstown at W~iliamsport.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF II BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF II CITY OF
NEWARK.

MISSIoNERS OF THE CIT OF
NEWARK. .
City Hall. May "A. 1908.
The following is the list of names, residences
and places OF business of persons making OPP
plication to this board for the granting Of
licenses to sell Spirituous. vinous, malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name Place of Business. Residence.
R~ETAII-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Morris B.. Ruskin, So Mercer St. 1876 Howard st
George win, 23l Chestnut stu. Same place
RETAII-RENEWABS
Thomas d. Smith. 37S-3S2 6th av... Same place
John stunning. 36O-36b 9Th av-....... Same place
FRANK \. Keeling, D5 Market st. Same place
Henry NJ. Randolph, IS William st Same place
Arnold o. Boerner. 1888 Clinton av.. Same place
John p Rohn, 2SI Ferry st.........S Same place
Shas. franzblau, 81 Rankfn STU. Same place
GustaXe Sept, 2S 10TH av...........Sam place
raul hoennke, S9f Springfield av... Same place
Iheodore hemper, S0i-S2S ). 14th st. Same place
Samuel Weisstein, 80 Camden ST.. Same place
F. Xavier Eichenlaub, 474 Avon 'av. Same place
John Sehaibie, 30 Orange st...s... Same place
Geo. Buntele, $40 18th aV...-...,.t.. Same place
John Schosso, % Academy St. -. Same place
Leopold b. Meyer, 4SS Mulberry ST. Same place
James Campbell, 2 Brill st...,..,..S Same place
Herman Kaiser, S27 Market St.. Same place
Daniel j. O'Connor,, 20 Mulberry st. Same place
VIM. Buscher, 6l wheeler Point I'd Same place
Conrad Throm, 303-905 Jellin av... Same place
Thomas Wutka. 80 Elizabeth ST.. =. Same piace
Louis Keller, 203 Morris az. .........S Same nIace
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LICENSE
FRITZ BauSt' I19,ISS BrlI St: S Same place
Thomas B. Day, 597-631 Frelinghuysen sav
-, 80 $3.50 Hillside av
John Mack, bb avenue C............ Same place
VIM. Thompsett, liz Warren st.. Same place
JOHN NfEDER,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY, rfsS'ueh''
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

showing being made by some {, thu substtutes on the pig league teams tea NJ -
looks as though the men Manager Stalngs a MS eye Oh VIII De re-
tanned unless they show a sudden reversal IF form.
A notable instance of the sub delivering the erchandls Is seen IN the
cseo Of errng, who is o stationed at third sack fol thu Cleveland cIp IN
Mace Of Bill Bradley, who is in i'll health Perrfng as up vel III
New York. according to reports and alongside of him Bill nchma Who
IA been tried at every position or the team, and a hnaIy yankeu INTO
IN short field in place of Terry Turner, who went bad a few days ago.
is showing up in m, =. IL -ooos
in he South hi spring lie showed Griffith that he was really some canu9
When Kid Elberfed met with THAT accident at Washington a week ago san
was sent in at shorttopa and has been hitting we'll am making all KINDS OIL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
HOW THE CLUBS STAND IN SIX LEAGUES


Yesterdays Results.
Newark at Buffalo; rain.
Baltimore at Rochester; rain.
Jersey City, 10; Toronto, 3.
Montreal, I; Providence. 1.
Games Today.
Newark at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
UNION LEAGUE.
WI. Pei WI. Pc.
Wash gton 10 A ia Elizabeth =. s 7 $50
Wilmington 9 ) SAP Brooklyn =. . 10 1893
Reading -. 6 .53Si philadelphia 4 10 .2Si
Baltimore s G .j1iPaterson -. 3 IL PA