davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
TO PROMOTE
ATHLETICS
G. w. Hays Asks for a Field
for the Boys,
CITIZENS COMPLAIN
Says Tall Fence Would be
Unsjghtly.
School Faculty Stand fer Clean
Athletics and Hays Insists on an
Athletic Field.

IAN ambitious desire on the part Of
the members of the High school fac
ulty and those interested in school
athletics has been given a decided
setbacl1 recently in the complaint
made TO the board of education rela-
tive to the proposed ball park at the
rear OF the Central school building.
The hopes and ambitions OF those
interested however, are not entirely
quenched and an effort is yet to be
made in order that athletics may be
promoted in the schools of the city.
Some time ago G.. Nv. Hays 'and a
number of those interested in ath-
letics proposed the erection of a
fence about the ward at the rear OF
Central building and that this plot be
used as a ball park and admission be
charged. Some complaint was made
by those fearing that the fence would
be unsightly, while others stated that
no admission should be charged to
school property. At the last regular
meeting OF the board of education the
matter was referred TO the buildings
and grounds committee.
Mr.. Hays, in defending the propo-
sition, states that one of the greatest
needs OF the local school is a place
where the boys may practice athletics.
No place Is at hand where the lads
may enjoy themselves at sport and
play their games. Many schools Of
the state afford play grounds OF the
character which Mr.. Hays original
ly proposed and athletics there flour
ishes. No opportunity is given the
local boys to take interest in the
games hindered as they are in the
lack OF suitable grounds on which
! to play.
Relative to the plan OF charging
admission 1t is stated that the local
team cannot carry on their work
without charging admission to the
games. The local team has labored
under difficulties as matters stand
and for the flrthering of interest in
athletics II cannot be seen why ad-
mission should not be charged Those
desiring the ball park say that nc
unsightly fence had been planned and
that no fear need be entertained.
After some time devoted to clean
ing up the athletics OF the s'hool
Mr.. Hays says that only pupils OF
the schools are now allowed to take
part in the games and that clear
games are promised by the manage
ment. The local school now be
longs to the Ohio State Athletic as
sociation and the need of adyancinl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

A regular meeting OF the mem
bers of the Tribe of Ben Hur was
held Wednesday evening with a large
attendance. 1.-Two candidates were
initiated and the drill team gave an
exhibition drill for the beneft Of
those present. Refreshments were
served at the close of the work. The
attendance was very large.
Marion lodge No. 80 b. p. o. Elks
will hold great initatory conclave
in the lodge halls this evening. A
number of candidates will be initiat-
ed, after which luncheon will be
served and a social hour enjoyed.
AN attendance of three hundred
members is expected.
An interesting meeting Of the
Home Guards was held Wednesday
evening. Three candidates were
initiated and one aplication for mem
bership acted upon. 1t was arranged
to hold social on the evening of
May 10.
The Lady Maccabees met Wednes-
day Afternoon and transacted regular
business. 1t was arranged to hold
social at the next meeting in two
weeks,
The American Insurance Union
win hold a regular meeting this
evening. A large attendance Is de-
sired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
HAPPILY Welded
Rev. ]. A. Sutton Unites Miss
Lulu Lamb and X. S Tannyhill

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
LaRue Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock when Miss Lulu Lamb, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Ray s,
Tannyhill of near LaRue.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. A. Sutton at his home on
south High street in the presence OF
only a few of the immediate friends
OF the bride. The young people left
Immediately after the ceremony for
their home on farm north OF La
Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tannyhill are well
known in the western part OF Marion
county and have the best wishes Of
many warm 'frlt nds,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

interest in athletics here is evident.
, A meeting of the committee to
which this matter was referred at
the last meeting of the board, will
be held soon and those who are de-
sirous of having the Marion High
school among the first in athletics
over the state will make n firm en-
deavor to place the proposition be-
fore those who misunderstood the
needs OF the school lu this direction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13

There was an exceedingly large at
Tendance at the regular meeting of
the Fraternal order of Eagles held
last evening After considering reg
ular business inbtiatory work was
taken up and the degree was con-
ferred upon two candidates. Levi
Cornwell was elected delegate to the
state convention which will be held
at Lima, Ohio, on June 1st to 4th
inclusive. John Abel was elected al
ternate.
IA committee composed OF John
Koehler, Michael Rider and Frank
Beck, was appointed and instructed
to arrange for a ladies social to be
held in the near future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-13
WHAT MION ARE. .

'rHalf the men know are lob
sters," declared Carrie Chapman
Gait, Fand the other half are
shrimps." What a mean disposition
some women have. We doubt II
even Aunt Carrie Nation would say
anything as mean as that. --Mansheld
News.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-02
FEEBLE OLD LADY Has Strength Restored By
 Vinol

Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewistown. Pa, who is so years of age, says: For long time have been so feeble that l have had to be wheeled around in an invalid's chair. l had no strength and took cold at the slightest proyoca' don, which invariably settled on my lungs. and cough would result My son learned of the cod liver prep aTation called Vinol, and procured a bottle for me It built up my strength rapidly, and after taking three bottles am able to do most of my work, and can walk quarter of mile easily. Every aged or weak person who re- qnires strength should try Vinol. am delighted with what 1t has done for me-
 As body builder and strength erea- Tor for old people, delicate children, weak, rundown persons, and after sickness, Vinol is unexcelled. If 1t fails to give satisfaction we will re- turn your money.
 City Drug Store, Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-02

Refrigerators-We have all sizes, white enamel Tired, solid oak cases. Our prices are low. We will sell you one on a guarantee. Cash or time payments. Forrest City Furniture Company.
 We regret to announce the removal to Memphis of our neighbors, MT. and Mrs. John 'Hanna, proprietors of the Forrest City Hotel. The writer wishes them abundant success in their new home.
 The Crystal Theatre reopencd for business Monday evening with bene- fit for the Baptist church, which drew quite large audience and the ladies received quite neat little sum for their treasury.
 The swellest line of new Spring hats for men and boys that will be seen here this season is now being shown by Fussell-Graham-Al ld9rson Compa. ny. Prices are very reasonable. We have one to suit you. Call and see it.
 MT. Elton Jack Ferguson, who is just up from an attack of small pox was in town Wednesday, and does not look as though he has had very hard spell but he says he was mighty sick and that Bob Britain is almost scared sick.
 In Mems Shoes we make specialt, of the CrosSett Brand They have never failed to give satisfaction il style, quality, price or durability Just step into a pair and see. That, all We ask. We have them in tans patent feathers, low quarters. or an, thing you want. Brandon, Baugh & Co
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-02

Try Contract. \ contract Cigar, if you please. Phone Sl for fresh and nice groceries. Buy gnat oil at the City Drug Store.
 Buy Golfers Weekly at the News
 stand. 0. K. Harness Oil, for sale at City Drug Store.
 Pure home-rendered lard at O'Brien'S
 Meat Market.
 See John Winfield about screen
 windows and doors.
 The sound of the hoe and the rake is heard in the land.
 Pure, home-grated horse radish at O'Brien's Meat Market.
 Screen windows and doors neatly
 put in by John Winfield. A screenin time will save your house from summer pests. See John Win field.
 Car load of sewer pipe and fittings lust received and for sale by $. F. Mcdaniel.
 Sugar cured corned beef and pickled pork for sale at O'Brien's Meat Mar ket. Try It,
 Messrs. Chas. Walker and John
 Tankerley were visitors in Little Rock Sunday.
 MT. Jas. L. Alley and Mr A. W. Davis were visitors in Marianna Sat urday evening.
 Flies and mosquitoes will soon be here See John Winfield about screen
 ing your house. Remember your stock by buying
 gnat oil before the gnats come. Sold at City Drug Store. If you have real estate for sale and ] the price is right we have a buyer. Taylor, Knight & Co. The City Drug Store is sporting a new cigar case, which adds to the at tractiveness very much
 Messrs. Eugene Williams and Tom Buford were in Little Rock Monday on business and pleasure. See Weier for all kinds of concrete
 work, grate and tile setting. All
 work done on short notice. MT. and Mrs. E. R. Norton and dear little baby, of Benton, Ark, are guests of their parents this week.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-02

The celebrated Duttenhofer Slip pers, Oxfords, Strapped Pumps, etc, all in latest styles, just received by Russell -Alderson Company. We have large variety and range of sizes, and can certainly supply your needs.
 Habitual constipation is the door through which many of the serious ills Of the body are admitted The oc- casional use of Prickly Ash Bitters will remove and cure this distressing condition. ]. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 A letter from Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Boon, who are sojourning at Thomas vile, Ga, states that MT. Boon is im- proving fast, and takes daily walks and drives in the park. This will be good news to his many anxious friends and relatives.
 Mr. Sam Cherry is representing the Pepsi-Cola manufacturers in this ter ritory now, and informs us that his company will put in factory here at once. He looks after their interests in Eastern Arkansas and will have charge of the plant.
 Four hundred dollars is barely sui ticient 10 pay a sexton to look after the cemetery. What can the ladies do with only S400 ? Fellow-citizens, our cemetery is disgrace to civiliza- tion. We ought to put it in respecta- ble condition. If you will give any more money than you have already contributed. let the ladies know If you have d team to spare and driver or hand. they can use them, and will be thankful. Ring up Mrs. Norton.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-02

Don't overlook the big stock of Mems Negligee Shirts, white or color ed, offered at sl, sl.25 and sl.50, by Fussell-Graham-Alde lderson Go. They have the prettiest styles.
 Mrs. II. R. Neblett has been confin- ed to her bed with fever every day for 2S days, and has grown worse this week, now having fever also at night. We are indeed sorry, and hope she will have change for the better and soon be up.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. B. Walker are re- joicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl at their happy home yesterday afternoon. Mother and daughter are getting along just nice, and Papa George is as proud as school boy with his first pair of red top boots We ex- tent congratulations and best wishes.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-02

fIesh Vegetables. received twice a week at the City Grocery. Leave or phone your orders to W. l.. Lawrence.
 Thousands of dollars in value are lost every year by farmers and others by not having gnat oil in time. Buy It now at O. N. Warren's City Drug Store
 MT. Andrew Jackson, of the Ma rama Electric Light O., came up sunday and spent the day with his parents and other relatives and friends.
 Mrs. V. F.. Beadle, Mrs. c. A. Me Cormack and Miss Beulah Reedy, of Goodwin, were visiting in the city Tuesday and were pleasant callers at this office.
 Judge $. H. Mann has as his guests. his mother. Mrs. V. V. Mann, of Ma rlanna, and his sister. Mrs. Crutcher. of Pine Bluff. The ladies arrived Fri day night.
 We have an immense stock of Lusk's Luscious California Cherries and other canned fruits which are un- excelled. Prices very low. ". L. Lawrence.
 MT, Sam Yoiiie has sold his interest i'll the restaurant and grocery of Pete Canale & Co.,, and left to-day for Wash ington, D. C., and thence home to New York.
 If you want good smoke try a Contract DC Cigar. They have body and substance and give you more pleasure than any other 5c cigar on the market.
 \ fine boy arrived at the happy home of MT. and Mrs Walter Beazley We'd nesday, and actually weighed eleven pounds. This is an unusually fine boy, and we congratulate the happy pa- rents and wish the boy great success in life.
 Brandon, Baugh & Co. have their big new Spring stock of the celebrated Helming- Mckenzie Shoes for ladies. They are the most comfortable and stylish shoes on the market, and you are cordially invited to call and let us show you pair that will fit and give you perfect satisfaction.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-02

An occasional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters keeps the system healthy, wards off disease and maintains strength and energy. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 Mr !. Q. Wood, travelling repre- sentative of the Car Service AsSocia- tion, with headquarters in Little Rock, was a business visitor in the city last Saturday.
 The ladies are informed that we now have our complete new spring line of shoes and slippers of all kinds. Call and see them. Fussell-Graham- Alderson Company.
 Mrs. R. II. Boon and smart little grandchild, Miss Esther Louise Bryan, were pleasant visitors in the city Mon- day. They spent the day visiting friends and shopping.
 The Contract Cigar at DC straight is just as good and whole lot cheaper than most 3-fers. If you try Con- tract you will smoke no other. They are sold by all dealers.
 MT Otis Stevens had a severe chill Sunday afternoon, and was so indis- posed that he was not able 10 go out on his regular trip for the Forrest City Grocer Go. Monday.
 Mrs. A C. Wilkerson and babies, family of the efficient second-trick operator at the Rock Island depot, left Sunday morning for visit with her father at Ravenden.
 China and Jap Mating We have a large variety of both. Our goods are the newest and most up-to-date pat terms. Our prices are right. Forrest City Furniture Company.
 MT. w. L. Baker, of the oil mill, who has been spending couple of weeks vacation with his father and relatives and friends, in Eastern Ten nessee, returned to the city Wednes- day morning.
 Our new Spring stock of Mems Fine Fancy hosiery is now ready. We have all sizes, colors and prices, from 10c up to 75c per pair This is really the finest lot of hosiery in town. Russell. Gr2ham-A. .derson Co.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
NELSON TO RETIRE
NEXT SEPTEMBER,
PORT IN WEST
After Fight With Freddy Welsh
Battling One viii Stop
Fighting.

LOS ANGELES. June 2.-Battling
Nelson will retire mex September. His
last and most important fight win be
with Freddie Welsh, the lightweight
champion of England. This is the news
brought TO this city from San Fran
cisco by George w Hancock, the
matchmaker of the Pacific A. c., who
has succeeded In getting Nelson's sig
nature to a set of articles calling for
the champion to meet Ad WolGast In
this city during Elks' week in July.
During the conference between Nell
son and Hancock the lightweight
champion is quoted by the latter as fol-
lows:
IT intend to out the "a next Sep
TENDER. My career has been long, hard
and honorable, and it is about time for
me to retire.
II want to fight four times more
fight a month, l will give Welsh a
crack at the title, as a great many
people seem to think that the foreigner
a chance against me"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
LISf OF SCHOOL
ENTRIES LARGEST
N C|TY'S HISTORY

Henry Kiefar. Harry Kelley, William Kline
Andrew haiset. Fred Lang. George Lang
Harold Le.ren, Harry Lotz, Harry Upper
mal, Eichaid Lowe. James McCuen 20.
slpa Alagale. Edward Mauran, Elmer
Nus. frank Mort3n, Morris Marx, George
Mack. Teny Poduska. Ernest Prettot, Eo'
ward Frertot. Joseph Relchel, George
ke.rhel. Ge@rge Richter. Arthur Roellse
llsa shelang. Edward Smelling, Frank
steiner, lN;uiS SETTLING, Charles smith
harn Schi1tt. Gussle Spies. William
SShi.e.k E4Nsn SCHNEIDER, Ralph simon
Huwan. l'aylor. X. Trdckenpohl, Albe11
Clrirn. Tony NicIcaFo, Percy Van Ripper
Lloyd Van Riper, Paul Windmuller. Her
man Weingarten. Eric N1ndmuller. waiter
" aeher. " alter Winckler. Paul Wesehel-
feItsef. Joseph we j4ch, Tony Wat1ucn,
Morgan Wakefield, Larry Watts and Harry
HweelbPuaner. Foui L enth Avenue.
sdwgrd Brinkman. Louis Braun, Fritz
t.iiepn. John Grasso. Philip Grab. John
Hurgen, charles tsorbeid. Ludwig lgley,
Hsreey 4enkinson, edward kaloacn'
Joseph hlrschner. BENJAMIN klrschner'
Mic4ael kaoli, John Martin, Roy Miller,
Irwin Miller. George Mordinger, Alfred
Nsusehler. George Needham. Howard
Prefer, Edwin Symes, George Scopel'
Samuel Vecce. Jacob Vogler, Isidor Wis
man. Louis Witkowski. Hamburg Place.
William Heisch. Guss.e Schraft, Haw-
kins.
Henry Goepfort, Edgar Bennett. Frank
Kraemer. Clifford Shortman, Alex Now
acki, Alfred Thorne. Ferdinand Raymond,
Hawthorne Avenue.
Freak Biondi. Edward Bonavito, Louis
Brewer, Joseph Capilo. Charles Clay.
Joseph Cirlincione. Florri Carlo, Michael
Gnrinregro. Dominick Dessnato. Frank
Dephinipo. Nicholas George, Samuel Kiel.
George McKechine, Frank Naylor. Dom
inick Parello, Augustine Pncierello, Fred
Schwartz, Densey Spineli, Leslie Sarles'
James Wood. Lafayette Street.
Morris Cohen. Irving Stern, Lawrence
Street.
Thomas Abrahams. Louis FeltZ. Elwood
Maneer. Thomas Marinelli, Lincoln.
Harold Davids. Clifford Harris, Miller
Street.
Isadore Abra mson, Gallieno Addonizio,
Francesca Addonizio. Charles Barlierle,
Tory Battle. Frederick Bauder, John Bau-
der. Joe Bennett. Morris Blumenthal, Gui-
Sept Carabine, Michael Cantania. Joe Co
cuzza. William Dunno. Arthur Acker. Ben
jamin Aliis. Alfonso Evangelist. join Evan
gslist. Joe Hecht. Max Henig. Israel Hy-
man, Joe Hundalio, Pasquale Jacoby. Sam
klugman. George Koch. David LELAND,
Nathan Mendell. Alfred Pauese, Arthur
Pertsovitz. Charles Polamsky, Joe Reffino,
Tom Remondelli, Tony Remondelll. Patsy
Rinelli. Herman Rivcs, Alex Rubin, Able
Sohartoff. Edward Schartoff, Arthur Schus-
ter. Alexander Schwartz. Frank Scriffianoi
Charles Seidenberg, Joseph Shershinger,
Joseph Susskind. William Tinney, Herbert
Treihart, William White, Adolph Strehle,
Newton Street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
OVER 4OO ENTRIES
FOR THE CATHOLIC
SCHOOLBOY GAMES
Mayor Hanssling VIII Fire tho
Starting Gun After a Parade
at Hillside Park June IL.

At a meeting of the Catholic School
boy Athletic League OF the Diocesan
Union, held at the Father Mathew
T. A. B 8. clubhouse last night, the en-
tries closed for the schoolboys' field
day, which VIII be held at hillside Park
Tuesday. June 18th. 1t was decided to
have a parade Of the pupils who will
take part In the games around the
course. They are to be reviewed by
Mayor Jacob Haussling and the priests
of the various schools of the diocese.
After the parade Mayor Haussling will
fire the shot which will start the first
heat in the sixty-yard dash for midgets.
The entry list exceeds that of last year
by over two hundred. Over fourteen
hundred entries have been received. st.
Joseph heads the list, with 342 entrants.
The Sacred Heart School, Of Bloomfield,
has $50; st. Johns, of Orange, lao; st.
Patrick's. Newark, 1870; st. Peters.
Belleville, 90; st. Rose of Lima, 70; ST.
Bridget's. go; st. Antoninus, S.; st.
Peters. AZ: st. COLUMBIA, 40; st. Pat
rick, Elizabeth, So; st. Johns, 80; Inn
maculate Conception, 80; st. Aloysius,
76. Great preparations are being made
by some of the schools to attend. St.
Patrick, of Elizabeth, will ride to the
games in special cars. The committee
will meet ON Tuesday evening, June 8.
when the numbers will be given out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02

the picture. reading from left to right,
are: Top row. McShea, p. Oliver,
j. Leahy, M. Doyle, M. Keefe, ]. Moran,
c. Smith. A. Bowers, H. Smith, Il.
Flynn. Next row.. Knight, w. Nc
Cam, J. Seery. P. Brady, j.. Heating, J.
Dowdall (captain), G.. Johnston, II.
Swan, f. Barrett, l.. Baker, ]. Byrne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02

William Emmert, George Farlee, Raymond
Flat, George Hoch, Irving Hooper, John
Kelley. James Lonargan, John Lonargan,
S.halk, Henry Stohring, Victor Thornell,
Donald Hulmes.. North Seventh Street.
Tony LoTt'aIda, VINCENT M Sa
nan. Tom Shaw. Arthur Winkler, Oliver
Street.
chicona. Tony DatoI, Michael Grant, Dam
iano Nanfria. Ramiro odeven. Pasquala
Fambare, Rocco Primamore, Frank Quar-,
sello, Tony Russo, John Sibeiia, Tony
solomon Abrs hams, Charles Acker. Win
field Angus, Jay Anderson, Arthur Backer,
Clarence Beet. Walter Bertho, Ralph Exc
Gilroy, Joseph Hagherty, William Hansen,
Arnold H~errdegan. Charles Hopkins, Or
son Howell; Frank Seremias, H Er,sOn
Stanley Leonard. Arthur Lott, Leonard
Lucklng, Paul Moore, George Marlett,
Chrlstso5her c Nu gen pi Albert p P1hligg cb Erss-
Guy Stevens. Alex Sternberg, Alex Stahi,
Arthu: segreli. James Thompson, Charles
Herbert Winch. South Eighth Street
William Baird, Moses Frank, John Cerns-
p Mokm Morris N GiShlalhsss' kfsink helms H FRY
Lieberich. Herman Lermer. Jacob Pfeifer.
John Smith. Alexander Smith. Pred
Allie Hotz, William Kohl. Albert Miller.
Charles Ost, John Snowden, George Wack-
er, Joseph Zomers, South Tenth Street.
Harry Dey. David Wilson, Summer Placs.
William Aitken, George Amend, Albert
Anderson, Thomas Brown, Leslie Chapman,
Milton elmer, Saul Cohen, Cyrus Courier,
Michael Danzis, Llewellyn Forker. Walter
Garabrant, Harold Gehling, Joseph Hall,
Russell Harrison, Edward Heinz, Emanuel
Kremer, John McCauley, Charles Manager,
Eugene O'Malley. Emil Piboux, William
Ralph Taylor, Kneyttt Crawford, Sussex
Morton Bedell. LIE Roy Menderscheid,
Summer Avenue.
Herman Abramwitz. Michael Breitkopf,
William Blessing, Martin Bumenbein. Will
lam Dove, Raymond Doris, Louis Elkes,
Harry Friedfeldt, Samuel Fleischman, Carl
Friedman, Julio JAMIE, Rudolph Grickman,
Edward Gronn, Abram Quincy, Stephen
Golinsky, William Gaffney, Harry HOLSTER.
Morris Horns, Joseph Hole. James Jajofin.
Jacob Klein. Ell Klein, Joseph Kraus,
William Kraus: Ma SE,,,,d Krea snsrs H aSnss
Levin, Norwood Jilybridge, Herman Link,
Never Lipperman, Joseph Montwid, Bar-
nard Mindes, William Mashin. Elmer
Nippes, Frank Niools, Morris Paeum,
Frank Paulin. Otto Pomeranz. William
Resch, Herman Rusinow, sanford Spann.
Sabol. Milton Sonnaband, Alfred Schmidt.
Emanuel Schantz. David 6chunan, Henry
Sulgman, Edwin Spingarn, William smith,
stephen Takash, Howard Virtue, Thir-
teenth Avenue.
Ralph Aston, Clayton Cadmus, Harold
SO, |. Garasso, H. Jones. Fred Krakaw,
T.. Monterisso, Wfnslow Peterson. =
Schulz, George Wilson, f. Zal1n, WasnaAs-
ton Street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
NEWARK HIGH
PRACTICALLY WINS
BAeEBALL TITLE
By Defeating Stevens Prep
Yesterday, 3 to /, Local Boys
Have Easy Sailing Now.

In a game that practically decided
the baseball championship Of the New
Jersey Interscholastic League the New
ark High School yesterday defeated
the team of the Stevens Prep" by the
score OF 3 to 1. The game was played
at Ashland Field. East Orange, and
was witnessed by a large crowd OF
schooIhoys and girls. Stevens was
Newark's nearest neighbor in the
standing. and the teams are still. for
that matter, the Stevens boys having
now won four and lost two, while New
ark has won four straight and has but
two more games to play, n with East
Orange and one with Montclair. neither
of which teams has shown enough class
to stand a chance with Newark.
The score by innings:
R.HE.
stevens ....... 1 0 0 0 OIL 1 2
Newark H s. o o 0 0 0 s-3 5 2