davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
BEAUTY HINTS
Wonderfully Effective Recipe for
Complexion Wash

The accompanying recipe comes from
a high authority on matters pertaining
to the beautifying of the face 1t is
now in use by some Of the leading
beauty doctors and society ladies of
our metropolitan cities.
Two ounces of Rose Water; one
Sartoin (crystallized). Put the Sar-
toin into q pint OF warm water (not
gradients, and when dissolved and
cooled strain through q fine cloth. Ap-
ply Immediately after washing and to
only a portion of the skin at a time,
using the bare hands. Never. use a
proceed to another. This should be
done twice a day or oftener. and no
used. These ingredients can be pur-
chased at any well stocked drug store
and easily mixed at home.
The above formula will make suf1-
cient for a long treatment although
the good results commence to be .ap-
parent after the first few applications.
It will produce the ruddy pink COM
plexion so characteristic of the sea-
shore maidens.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
GOES TO SAN QUENTIN
FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN
Former Employe of Hotel Man.
ager Convicted of Assault
With Weapon

Judge Charles N. Post OF Sacramento.
who is presiding In department IL Of
the superior court while Judge Cook
is attending the grand parlor OF the
Native Sons. conducted the trial yes
terday OF Antoine Peterson, charged
with assault to commit murder.
Peterson, the testimony showed, had
been employed by Mrs Kate Mellich of
the Southern hotel, 1928 Third street
She owed him 50, but on April Peter
son went into the Office OF the hotel and
demanded "a sack Of money" from Mrs.
Mellich, and when she refused to obey
the order he drew a revolver and fired
at her, the slot passing over the wom-
ans head and becoming embedded in
the wall. The jury reduced the offense
to one of assault with deadly weapon,
of which crime Peterson was found
guilty. He was sentenced to serve one
year in San Quentin.
Judge Post will occupy the bench in
department IL for the remainder OF
this week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

the deeds have been locked in Recorder
Godchauxs safe and will be held until
the inquiry IL completed.
An effort was made yesterday In
Bakersfield to discover the identity Of
John Perrett, at whose request the
deeds were recorded. and It was found
that no man Of that name is known
there. This, together with the fact that
the name printed on the letter head in
which the papers were received from
Bakersfield was John Perry" has
heightened the suspicion that those re-
sponsible for the attempt to. gain title
to the Laguna de Ia Merced property by
criminal means are carefully covering
their tracks.
Inquiries also were made In Los An
geles concerning the Identity of Will
liams r. Boyles, to whom the purported
conveyance was made. but no such per-
son could be located. Attorney d. I.
Mahoney, one Of the heirs Of d. Ma
honey, to whose estate the property
rightfully belongs, visited the record
er's Office yesterday and later stated
that he would take whatever steps
might be necessary to protect the in
terests Of the estate. He declared that
he would not consider a possible prose-
cution Of the forgers until more details
Of the case became known.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
COUNTY OFFICIALS
HOLD FORGED DEEDS
Mystery Surrounds Alleged Con-
veyance of Land at Head of
Spring Valley Water

An investigation is to be conducted
by the recorders office into the facts
concerning the fling in that office Mon
day of the two forged deeds purporting
to convey 80 acres of submerged land at
the Spring Valley water supply source
to Williams r. Boyles Of Los Angeles,
and the police department probably will
be asked today to help solve the mys-
terry which thus far surrounds the case.
A careful study yesterday of the in
struments which were sent to this city
from Bakersfield last week convinced
the county officials beyond any doubt
that both papers are forgeries of the
rawest kind, and instead of returning
them to the sender. as is usually done,
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
AGAINST CAPITAL AND VICE

Austin Lewis, the socialistic lecturer, ad-
dressed members of the st. Stephens club at
st. Stephens Episcopal church, in Fulton street
near Steiner, last night socialistic problems.
Lewis dealt with three phases of the question
that of gambling, traffic in liquor and prostitu-
ton He advocated political attack on capital
to prevent it's investment in industries which
reap harvests from vice.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
VETERAN GUARD,s BANQUET

The veterans of the National Guard OF Cali.
fornia installed the following officers last night
o. Nolte past commander; Captain L. Siebe,
commander; c. w. Radebold. vice commander
J.. 9: Seagraye paymaster; Thomas ]. Carroll,
adjutant. Then followed the distribution AZ
prizes to the following prize winners: o. Nolte.
F. ]. Povey, ]. e. Klein, T. j. Carroll G. ri
Sltton, T. E. Engle, J. II. Kuhlke Ludyyic
Siebe, q. W.. Lewis and II. c. Meyers. The
evening wound up with a banquet and responses
to toasts by Corporal ]. Meyers, Captain Otto
Huber Brigadier General J. b. Lauck CoIonal
@. Mason Kinne and Colonel A. Huber.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

On Memorial day. Saturday, May 80.
the Ocean Shore railway will run the
for Farallone City and Intermediates
points: 7:20 a., $50 a., 9:45 a.. II 100 q. ;
100 p., 3:25 p. 4:15 p, so .. Also
1:40 p, running only to Pedro Ter
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
SMITH FINALLY OBTAINS BAIL

After being confined in the county jail for
more than two weeks. Grant G. Smith, who
charges in connection with homestead applica-
tions, released on bail yesterday. Smith
and Hyde were indicted on similar charges sew
eral months ago and the second indictment was
returned May II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
BURGLARS RANsACK HOUSE

When Hypolite Louis and his wife retnrned
to their home at 26 Church avenue at 1870 yes.
terday they found that the place had been rsn-
sacked by burglars. The house breakers had
overlooked nothing in their search Tor plunder
and they succeeded in carrying away $500 ii
coin as well as valuable lot OF jewelry.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
CENTRAL

Held by the Enemy'' is being given an ex-
cellent production this week at the Central
theater. 1t will continue for the remainder OF
the week and on next Monday night will be
succeeded by "a Wifes Secret
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
CHUTES

Tonight will be amateur night at the Chutes
theater and the funny aspirants for stage honors
will add much of nirth to the unusually good
bill presented by the professionals.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
ORPHEUM

The present bill at the 0rpheum is meeting
with success. For next week many new acts
and people are promised. notably Willy Painter
and company; Felix Barry and Barry, De Witt,
Burns and Terrence. Madam Morichni will be
retained for another week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

owen Wister Again
The June Sunset contains another
yarn about Lin Mclean by the author
of ~The virginian."
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
PRINCESS

Edwin Stevens continues to attract big audi
ences nightly at the Princess in THE Dear
Girls Next Monday he will begin the final two
weeks of his engagement, appearing in 1.-The
Tar and Tartar Virginia Cameron, a Berke-
ley girl, and Christine Nielsen will appear with
Stevens
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
ALCAZAR

1.-The Rose of the Rancho will be withdrawn
from the Alcazar stage after the performance
next Sunday night to make way for the COM
ing on the next evening Of Efhe Shannon and
Herbert Kelcey, who will begin a summer star
ring season at the local playhouse. They will
play, among other things, "Alice-Sit-by- the
Fire"
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
VAN NESS
AMERICAN

Max Figman is repeating his former success
at the American theater in The Man on the
Box The next attraction viii be mrs.
Temples Telegram" which 300 nights In
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

Office open all day Saturday
and Sunday. Autos constantly
in attendance
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
FOUR QUALIFY IN
STATE TENNIS DOUBLES.

Places in the final of the doubles of
the New Jersey State championship
lawn tennis tourpameDt We're won yes
terday by Richard H. Palmer and
Harry c. Martin, together with Neal
Stevens and Frederick Watrous, on the
courts of the Morristown Field Club.
The summaries:
Mems Championship Doubles, First
Round-Palmer and Martin defeated
DR.. Glazebrook and Pendergast, SO,
Ga; Stevens and Watrous defeated
Cotton and Freeman, GO, 6-5; Ritchie
and Gwynne defeated Torrance and
Chauncey, 6-1, As, S-6; Seabury and
Condit defeated Holt and Groves, 8-2
60.
Semi-fnal "Reminiscences n Wat
rous defeated Seabury and Condit, So,
60; Palmer and Martin defeated
Richie and Gwynne, 60, Ga.
Mixed Doubles, First Round-Miss
Marion Swords and DR.. Glazebrook de-
feated Mr.. and Mrs. K. johnson, 3-6,
6-5, 81; Miss Whitney and Fayer-
weather defeated Throckmorton and
partner, by default; Miss Edna Wildey
and Pendergast defeated Miss Wildey
and Freeman, 4-6, So. 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
Annual Yale Tiger Clash Down
on Cards for NOvems
Der IA.

Cornell VS.. Chicago, at Chicago; Navy vs..
Pennsylvania State, at annapolis: Army VS..
Washington and Jefferson, at West Point;
Yale Freshmen VS.. Harvard Freshmen /;
Brown VS.. University of Vermont, at
Providence; Lehigh VS.. Ursinus, Amherst
VS.. Middlebury, New York University VS..
Union, Stevens VS.. Rensselaer,, ut Troy
Syracuse VS.. Tufts, at Syracuse; Carlisle
VS.. Western University of Pennsylvania,
Williams vs.. Wesleyan. Holy Cross VS..
Worcester Polytechnic.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q.
Harvard VS.. Yale, ct New Haven; Will
ANS VS., Amherst, Lehigh VS.. Lafayette,
Navy VS.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
York University VS.. Haverford, Ste
vens VS.. Rutgers, at Hoboken; Cornell VS..
Trinity, at Ithaca; Syracuse VS.. Michigan,
at Syracuse.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
Carlisle VS.. University of Minnesota, al
Minneapolis.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER &c (TEANKS-
GIVING DAY).
Pennsylvania We. Cornell, at Philadelphia
Carlisle VS.. St. Louis University, at st.
Louis; Pennsylvania VS.. Western Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, at Pittsburg; Lafay-
cite VS.. Dickinson.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER q.
New York University VS.. Haverford, al
New York.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
Army VS.. Navy, at Philadelphia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
Travers and Behr Were Among
Four Who Are Left for
Finish.

Walter j. Travis, ex-British and ma
tional and metropolitan champion; Je-
rome d. Travers, present national ana
New Jersey champion and ex-metro-
politan title-holder; Fred Herreshoff,
former interscholastic champion and a
national semi-fnalist foul years ago,
and Max Behr, one a Yale star and Tor
two years runner-up in the New Jersey
championship, are left to fight it out
for the national amateur golf champion
ship at Garden City, Long Island.
The draw today for the semi finals
brings Travers against Travis, so the
hottest contest of the week can scarce
ly be reserved for the final. Herreshoff
should win from Behr on a reasonable
margin. but the other outcome is m
certain. The fact remains that Travis
has never yet been beaten at thirty
six'holes over his home links. Although
the results of yesterday afternoons
matches looked uninterestingly one
sided, there vas plenty of first-class
play on both sides.
Travis beat Thomas M. Sherman,
Utica. s up and 7 to go, after having
him four down on the first round. Sher-
man used poor judgment at two or
three holes on the second round; other
wise his play was of championship
calibre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

running events down on the Knights
of Columbus program at Olympic Park.
Il would like to see every courageous
young man who ran the recent relay
entered in these races. There are cer-
tainly fleet-footed men among The
Newark lads, and here l want to call
attention to a boy named Brown. Of
the Mercury Club. / have been told,
what / consider on the best of au-
thority, that this boy made the fastest
time of any boy in the entire relay. /
have nothing official to back me Up
in this, save the fact that the runner
e nine miles out of his way, came
back, and peat some of his competitors
who knew enough to keep the right
road. If Browns case Is u~ndisputable,
then he certainly made the relay record,
and he ought not to be afraid to enter
these Sunday games. There are other
runners who could cop one of the many
prizes il they would only pump up a
little nerve and go out and try, not
caring who is in against them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
NEWS OF newark SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
PIRATES And GIANTS CLASH TODAY IN
DOUBLE=HEADER At POLO GROUNDS
Crucial Test in Fight for Ma.
tiOnai League Pennant
at New York.

Who will be the pennant-winners In
the National League will be decided In
the present series between the Giants
and the Pirates, h meet at the Polo
grounds in a double-header today. 1t
is the crucial test, and on form the
Giants ought to grab the rag. New
York is baseball mac as it was
before. 1t is many years since the
Gotham fans la any such race as now
being served in the National League.
The Giants ave a comfortable lead,
and are prepared for any emergency.
1t is admitted that if the Giants win
two out of the fou games of the
present series the Pirates will be out
of the running. The Giants have wen
fourteen out of the sixteen games they
have played, and they think the Pirates
will be easy.
Two new faces were seen with the
Giants in practise yesterday afternoon.
The are "Rube" Marquard-
the $11, 1000 beauty, and Bill Durham,
a teanmate of Marquard.
Both men were the sensation of the
American Association this year n
aided indianapolis greatly in capturing
the flag in that league. Marquard Is
a big southpaw and his work for
Indianapolis early in the year earned
for him worldwide fame. q Brouth-
ers touted him as a peer to Matty,
and almost every club in the major
leagues put in a bid for the pitcher.
President Brush, OF the New York
National League club, offered the stu
pendous sum of $11,000 for him, and
the indianapolis club promptly sold the
"Rube" to the Giants.
Bull is the sobriquet attached to
Durham's name. He earned his cog
nomen on account of his rugged con-
stitution and his ability to pitch two
games in n afternoon. "Bulf' has
been successful in the five double en-
counters he has engaged in this year
for the American Association winners,
and has won all of them with ease.
In six of the games he has shut his
opponents out without the semblance
of a run. Durham is a stocky right
handler.
He was with the Detroit Tigers two
years ago, but that club did not realize
his full value and turned him over to
the Louisville club of the American AS
ISOLATION. Durham met with little sue
cess with hat club, and he was sold
to Indianapolis, with which club he
turned out to be a real find"
The FAM who witnessed yesterdays
game between the Giants and Cardi-
mails got a fleeing glance of Marquard
in the box. McGraw sent him in in
the fifth inning, and the southpaw was
| given a rousing welcome. But his
stay on the mound was but for a min
ute, as he was put in to give Taylor
a chance to warm up. The "Rube" did
not get the chance to throw the a
to the batter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
AND
W~ASH|NGT0NS TO
CLASH SUNDAY

The Lincolns and Washingtons will
meet Sunday afternoon on the Wright
street grounds in a City League con-
test.
This will be the fourth meeting of
these clubs this season. In the three
games played the Washingtons have
won two and the Lincolns one.
The Lincolns took last Sundays
game with Luyster in the box, and
rumor has it that Flammer has padded
up his team to get even with the Lin
coins, as he claims Luyster is a profess
sional. There is no doubt that the game
viii be a red hot one.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
Princeton Plays First Game on
October 3 with Springfield
at Princeton.

Football is now among those present
ef will be tomorrow, when the formal
opening of the season of 1908 will take
place. As in former years, the Carlisle
Indians rip the cover off the game by
playing Conway Hall, a small eleven
of Pennsylvania, Cornell will be the
last of the big elevens to get in har-
ness this eason
The "Big Four will not be in shape
to put their warriors on the gridiron
until September &c. On that day the
Quakers will plunge into the West
Virginia College eleven. On the fol-
lowing "Wednesday Yale will dip into
the game as viii Harvard. Princeton
plays its first scheduled game on Octo-
Der 8 with Springfield at Princeton,
On November Il Yale will clash with
their old Jersey rivals, the Princeton
Tigers.
The schedule Of the most important
games for the season follows: ~
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10; .,
Carlisle VS.. Conway Hall, Pennsylvania
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER 2si
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
Carlisle vs.. villanova. at Carlisle; HOLY
ere MASS US; N9 PenDsyl varGers State ~ VS.. Grove
City, stevens Institute VS.. Union. at
Schenectady Syracuse VS.. Hamilton, at
Syracuse; University of pennsylvania VS.
"eS wsEsDNEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 80
Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New Hnven,
Harvard VS.. Bowdoin, at Cambridge; LEM lem.
Dartmouth VS.. University Of Vermont
Brown VS.. Bates. at Providence; Carlisle
vs.. Mount st; Mays SHllesTs;p a
Yale VS.. Syracuse. at New Haven; Har'
bridge; Princeton, vs.. Springfield, a
Prlneet9n; Penrn sSnviI Va vs. hamilton s%df al
ithaca: Army VS.. Tufts. at West Point
Brown VS.. Colgate, Dartmouth vs.; Massa h
chus,etts State, HGiy Cross VS., MUia HnvfrIrss
Navy VS.. Rutgers. at Annapois; Garnsit
VS.. Pennsylvania State, New YORK I'M
versity VS.. St. Stephens College; S.evS1s
VS.. Lehigh. at South Beth!ehem' IAiaso'''
"" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,,.,.
Harvard VS.. Bates. Navy vs.; st. i yOnn :
sity OF sATmRpaY. ocs;roBER 10.
Yale VS.. Holy Cross, at New r, ha,gges
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Penn,
! syivania state. at Philadelphia; Cornell
at west Point: Navy VS.. Dickinson, q
| Annapolis: Brown VS.. Bowdoin: at, Prov
dencs; Dartmouth VS.. Tufts. Lehigh VS.
Rutgers. New York University. vs; StSv
| Amherst vs.. University of Vermont. Yves
ieyan VS.. Union, at Schenectady.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -
| Navy VS.. Maryland Agricultural College
| at Annapolis: University Of. Pennsylvani'
/ VS.. Gettysburg. at Philadelphia.
ARMY VS.. Yale. OF West Point; Univer
sity of ~Pennsylvanis VS.. Brown. at. Phila
defphia: Harvard vs.. Springfield Train,n!
rinia Polytechnic. Mt Princeton. Cornel
vs.. Colgate. at Ithaca Syracuse VS.. Mes
chezter. ct syrseuee; steYcna ~ ESs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
OLD MAN FITZ WILL
FIGHT TWO UNDERTAKES.

WATERFOWL. Sept. 1S.-Arrange-
ments were perfected here yesterday
whereby Bob Fitzsimmons, the former
worlds champion, will next Monday
night attempt to defeat In the ring
two lumberjacSs of the North woods.
The bouts win take place at Benson's
Mine, located in the backwoods sec
ton, sixty miles from here. One of the
aspirants Is the pride of the North
country lumber camps. Ralph Barter,
former sparring partner of Jeffries and
Mccoy, will also spar three rounds
with Fitzsimmons. The fighter and
his wife are here this week. :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
FOOTBALL NOW AMONG THOSE PRESENT,
SEASON OPENING in EAST TOMORROW

York University. at Hartford; lii. Will hd1S
of0SS WhDNEsDAY. ocToBER u.
Princeton vs.. Fordham, at Princeton;
Navy. VS.. University of Maryland, at An
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a.
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle,
at Philadelphia; Princeton VS., syracuse, al
Princeton; Navy VS.. Harvard at
Yale VS.. Washington and Jefferson. at New
Haven; Cornell VS.. University OF crmon
at Ithaca; Army VS.. Colgate. at West Polnt,
York University VS.. Delaware College;
Rutgers VS.. Haverford; Holy Cross VS..
Dartmouth, at Worcester; Brown VS.. NOR
wich; Pennsylvania State VS.. West VT
klns. at BALTIMORE; Amherst VS.. Trinity,
at Amherst; Williams VS.. Massachnsett
Asr'ep WEpN Gsiisss OCTOBER IS.
Navy VS.. George washington University
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Army VS.. Princeton. ut West Point; Navy
VS.. Carlisle, at Annapolis; Cornell VS.. Penn
s~ylvania State, at Ithaca; Brown vs.. I1aI.
ward, Mt Cambridge; Yale vs.. MassacnuseIt
Agricultural College. at. New Haven WI,
lizard VS.. Syracuse, Lehigh VS.. Washington
and JEFFERSON, Stevens VS.. Ursinus. at Ho'
boken; Holy Cross VS.. Trinity, at Hartford
VS.. Amherst, Mt Hanover: La
fayette VS.. Bucknell, Rutgers VS.. Ham
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Collection
DAY).
New York University VS.. Wesleyan a
Ohio Field.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. Z. -,
Harvard VS.. Carlisle. at Cambridge: YALE
VS.. Brown, at New Haven; Princeton VS.
| Dartmouth, at Princeton; Pennsylvania vs.
, Lafayette. at Philadelphia; Army W
Springfield Training School, at West Point
Cornell VS. Amherst. at Ithaca; Rutgeri
vs.. Delaware; Holy Cross vs.. Tufts. a,
Worcester; Lebigh VS.. Haverford; Navy W
versity VS.. Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnsti
tute, Pennsylvania state VS.. Buckneli, ste
vens VS.. Jefferson Medical College, at no
boken; Syracuse VS.. Colgate, at Syracuse
William VS.. Vermont, Yale Freshmen VS.
Princeton Freshmen.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA.
Yale VS.. Princeton. at Princeton Haf
ward VS.. Dartmouth, at Cambridge; Penn
s~ylvania VS.. Michigan, at Philadelphia
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
OF SEMI=PROTEAMS
PAIRED OFF FOR SATURDAY

satile young Bausewine, who mas been
picked for the semi-professional team
that is to play Newark Sunday after
next, will do the hurting. This is the
deciding game of a series. The tur
ought to fly. The Watsessing fellows
always were sluggers and they can't
change-I don't blame them.
The other games scheduled are all
first-class attractions and should give
the fans a run for their money.
A fan wrote to me today telling me
that Polly Ullbright. of the National
Turner's, would make a mighty nice
third baseman for hat picked team.
It's too bad that Polly had not been
playing the difficult station this year.
for he would have been picked for that
job but for thai fact.
Hamilton Young, of the Arlingtons, is
a clouter hat gives great promise. He
surely does hit them on the nose.
There is not a surer outfielder play
ing baseball in this vicinity than
Tommy Todd, of the Knickerbockers,
who play on the Licorice Oval Sundays
-
That grammar school boy pitcher,
Jewell, has shown ability for the Wash
ingtons every time he has been called
upon. Before the season closes Man
ager Flammer ought to give him a
chance in one of his Saturday games
to see what's in him.
Eddie Barrett, Of Orange Valley, is
playing a nice game at first base for
the Parksides, of Morristown. l car
not see why he does not catch. He is
a better man than Mike Quick, OF
Boonton, who lately assumed that job.
Plain, who plays third base for the
Crescents, is a mighty fast a His
work with the Turner's is f~rst-class,
Knego is a strong young pitcher, of
whom better things may be expected
as seasons come and go.
Time does not seem to dim the a1nbi-
tions Of old Mike Connolly, of the Rose
villes. Mike plays right along and sell
dom forgets the hat collection job IN
the seventh inning.
Reynolds, the centre fielder of the
Roseville team, who has beer picked
for the semi-pro team that will battle
with the Tigers, has been astonishing
the Roseville fans by his fine work.
The Llewellyns will play the Newark
Coiored Giants Sunday afternoon on
the Franklin avenue grounds, at Bloom
field. Ravens or Grone and Davis will
work for the home team, Green or
| Mitchell and Bland for Giants. Game
| will be called at $3.50. ~