davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
MASONS WILL CELEBRATE
FIFTY-SIXTfi ANNIVERSARY.
Reception and Ball to Be Given
Tonight.

The ffty-sixth anniversary of North
ern Lodge No. %, F.. and A. NJ, OF
this city, will be celebrated at the re-
ception and ball of the lodge in the
New Auditorium tonight. Arrange
ments have been completed to enter
tain 1000 persons. including members
with their wives and daughters.
A box will be set apart for the five
Oldest members of the lodge, and their
friends. The aggregate Masonic life Of
these five men is 257 years.
They are: Elihd B. Baker, of 40 War
rem street; Charles r. Bishop, of Glen
Ridge; Yiner ]. Hedden, of East Or
ange; Joseph NJ. Smith. of this city,
and William T. Ray, of SO Mt. Pleasant
avenue.
nu-an Sn-An xxvANT Ans Ht
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

was employed as a jeweler by Krem-
entz & Co. Besides q widow, Pauline,
he is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
C. p. Stuck and Miss Louise Brown;
two sons, George and Harry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
New ..Hiil' Association.

The Schwezer Gruetli Freuen Nerein
is the latest social and beneficial or
g%anization in "the Hill section. 1t has
it's headquarters in Seitel's Harmonic
Hall. Springfield avenue and Bergen
street. These are its officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. r. Lehman; vice-presloent,
Mrs. l.. Moeri; secretary, Mrs. l..
Koestli; treasurer, Mrs. L. Scherrer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

survived by five sons, William, Oscar,
Clarence, Walter and Jean, and two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Meek and May
Boyle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
plan K-afceklatsch.

The Frohsinn Damen Spar Verein VIII
have a Kaffeeklatsch December l IN
its headquarters, Muth's Hall, Spring
field avenue. There was a session, yes
terday with the president, Mrs. Bar
bara Netting, in the chair. Christmas
will be celebrated by the society in
the usual hearty way.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
skat Tournament winners.

These were the prize-winners at the
Skat tournament in the Labor Lyceum
Yesterday afternoon in the order
named: Schneider, Koch, Habedank,
G~ansvogel, Anhalt, Rosette, Hof ana
Werner. At the close of the tourna'
ment there was a social hour, in which
the Frank Brandt Tyrolean Troupe
figured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

Thomas, and three daughters, Mrs. A..
Dennis, Mrs. Anna Malloy and Miss
Elizabeth O'Tooie. f;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

ZOO Lunch Cloths -. M
stitched satin damask; 30x30 In,
Scotch linen; some slightly 4 m
soiied: but that hardly JUS
titles price AsVV
To IT'S Lunch Clothk--Hem-
stitched; pure Scotch Lin ~.
en-; 45x45 in, elegant linens, .fO
noteworthy bargains at...
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

Sale Scotch Lace
c urt a | n Swell
made, overlook finish
edges, 81 yards long;
fine cable net, copies
of Renaiss Brus-
sells and Irish point
laces.
100 lace curtains. s.. so
6. 90 lace curtains, AIS
800 lace curtains. .3.75
3. 90 lace curtains. ?. Is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
10c Canton Flame
Curtains and Couch Covers

200 to 500 Lace curtains-One, two and
three pairs of a pattern, Scotch lace curtains,
; well made. with overlook edges; m
L: copies of Irish point, Brussels and
r.: Renaissance, pair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

Embroidered Curtains
Novelty naz work,
made on beautiful net,
workmanship of the best;
large assortment; ecru
and white.
800 emb. curtains. 400
500 emb. curtains. E. so
10. 90 emb. curtains. g. 90
ZOO Tapestry Couch
Covers IN Q z style,
fringed all ar und, sold
reg. for zoo, on sale I IN
for one day, at.... Lou
1900 Couch Covers, 900
.L"" EI@zH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
Some OF Many Lunch Cloth Special

To $50 Lunch Clotfls-Hem-
stitched, 45x45 In. and .54x54 in,
hand drawn work; some embroid-
cred; at...........,3.SO and $50
500 Lunch Cloths-Pure lin
en-; 54x54 In. .hommcd with
all linen lace; cloths of y
highest elegance IS M 1.fA
Piles to 60 t...........
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
LEADERS IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
FIVE-MEN TEAMS

Despite the humid weather. one OF the lar
crowds since the opening attended the contests ="
the National Bowling Association cnanpioiSiiip
tournament in Mads IN Square Garden laS' night @
rba on1ookers we're not rewarded with anything
out Of the ordinary. however. for the best Worh u
the entire day was a $50 total by William Fenni
man. of Brooklyn. In the individual conpeti'ioii
This put Fenniman in seventh place
The Marathon, , the twelve-hour two-n1dh Coi
rest IL STYLED was called off yesterday, ostenSlOlS
because Of the heat About the GARDEN II "a.
said that the other pairs were realiy ar ad N
jimmy Smith and Alec Dunbar
In a match of three series, for the best three
games out Of FIVE in each, John Roster was VIC
torious over Dunbar. They decided 10 roll at nrst
one match for the three out OF hve games anu
Dunbar won. Roster then proposed ahotleL' an"
he won The rubber was then roIleo oii' anu
Roster took the two last series In the second ne
won the first three games. and the remaining u"o
were not bowled
Whitley" Horan. OF this city. rolled r. hnoS' y
Philadelphia a special match for 500 sloe pes
three out Of five games, and the former won three
straight Miss Bertha Wilson. Of Philadelphia ac-
I,rozrIa5ged ss one Of the best OF the women
bovrIers arrived at the Garden during the evening
and issued a challenge to roll any woman IN the
world. .
Louis Franz of Cleveland, is another bowler IN
town looking for matches with some Of the eA-
narts ~ the greater city. Franz aims his ciaI-
ienge particularly John P. Nelson of Brookly H.
whose proUess is well known Nelson has not
rolled in the tournament as yet. nor mas riai'1'
moreover the match alleys are foreign TO ooth
men II this match is brought about, it will be
one ~ the big contests Of the season Nelson SAID
late last night that he would accommodate Franz
Paterson boxlers are awaiting the arrival OF Joe
and Tony schwoezler. OF Madison Wis. two-nan
champions Of the West. These western experts
are scheduled 10 roll tWo-nnan match against
John McCuirk and John Grady. OF Paterson y =
national champions and holders of the Worla ;
record Of 1as Since winning the title Mce'ufA
has greatly improved in form. while Grady mas
added few pins TO his game
Nearly a hundred fve-rnan teams have entered
~. tournarnent for fraternal. commercial and
social competition. which will take place next week
The entries close at the Garden to-day.
The leading scores yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
FLAG UP IN CHICAGO
CUBS Divide BIG PURSE.
FoHouing This, Quakers 4re Beaten
in T7ceIre Inning Fight.

Chicago June 8.-The Chicago CUBS raised 'ne''
third successive National League pennant to-day
with the usual formal celebration. ana toiio"eu
the ceremony by an informal celebration III "lii'"
the Philadelphia nine was beaten by score OF :
TO 3 in q tweve-inning struggle
After the fag had been raised President Murphy
handed Frank Chance, the manager Of the team
check for $1,000 for distribution among 'ne
PLAYERS, according 10 his promise last laI'' Il 'ii'
team won the worlds championship. bach man
now with the team receive S455 the rest gong
10 attaches Of the grounds. The men VINO nave
been released since last fall. and Johnny KING, VINO
has been holding out for larger salary, VIII get
no share Of the bonus. twenty-one men being par
takers
The game to-day was loosely played. and passes
by Moren had a good deal to do with the Chlcaso
victory. as Overall none too effective WIN
two out in the twelfth inning and the oases 1ull
Moren forced in the winning run with base on
balls.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
BURT MEETS TOUCHARD.
Final Match for Felipe Cup on Ne7t'
York Clubs Courts Today.

Combining steady overhead racquet work az the
net with resourceful back court driving. /. Milins
Burt coupled with Custave F. Touchard yester-
DAY in the final round Of the Felipe challenge cup
singles on the courts Of the New York Lawn Ten
MS Club. In his semi-final Burt beat Frederick c
Innan. Of the West Side Club in stirring match
at - and s-4 Burt will meet Touchard in the
final this afternoon. and the winner Will meet
Theodore R. PelI in the challenge round for the
| cup tomorrow.
The fnternationalists Harold II. Hackett and
Raymond y. Little their place IN the hnal Of
the Manhattan championship doubles. Coming
through in the upper half they defeated Walter L.
Pate and Dr. Ewing z. Taylor easily in straight
sets at 81 and %. Karl II. Behr, paired with
Edwin P Fischer, and Theodore r. Pell and Wylie
G Grant reached the lower semi-fnals
The summary follows:
Felipe challenge cup singles esemi- hnn! Eound,-I-
Manhattan championship doubles Second roundJ-I 2
Mahan and O. y. Bostwick defeated NJ 5. Clark and
" II Connell 3-6 - 6-i. 1 Hartman and q,
Brnkerhon defeated D r Roberts and partner by de-
fault. ". l. Pate ana DT. z r. Taylor defeated G. :.
Groesbeck and F. G. Baggs by default.
ed Hartman and c. BrInkerhon by default. Harold
Hack.rt and Raymond l.. Little defeated Lyle + MaHan
and O VI. Bostwick. 6-l. %. Kari II. Behr and
Edwin Fischer defeated 6. CreCin and 9. G. Kelley.
81 Sc. T r Pen and ". G Grant defeated Edgar
F. and r N Phillips. 81, -
Little defeated Walter l. Pate and Dr. Ewing F. Tay-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
YANKEES KEEP IT UP
BEAT ST. LOUIS AGAIN.
Eighth Inning Brings Gloom and
Then Rejoicing on Hilltop.

The Yankees drew bigger crowd and got
noisier welcome on The hilltop yesterday than
under the leaden skies on Wednesday, and they
beat the ST Louis Browns, 3ust the same, BY
score of 2 10 : There was no certainty about the
game yesterday until First il belonged
70 ST Louis. and then the Yankees Then St
Louis sewed II up the-eighh inning. only 10 have
all the stitches torn in the secod half Of that
period and see the work done over with thread OF
another color which not brown.
Altogether il was a strenuous afternoon, the game
being Of a type particularly pleasing to the aver
age rooter and pleasant for the judcious, wtthal,
for II showed once more the fighting grit George
StaIngs has put into his nine Then, too. II is a
cause Of great satisfaction 10 most men 10 be able
TO look gleefuy. after lost game has been saved.
at the croaker who gives the game away as soon
as the other team takes the lead
Rube Waddei did the pitching for McAleer's s
crew and was pretty good until the latter stages
Of the game The Yankees fell him in the
seventh inning. and hit him as they liked Some
q them preferred 10 hunt and the Rube got SO
twisted up in fielding sacrifice by Austin that he
vas unhappy thereafter until the end Of the in
ring when he went TO the clubhouse and let Petty
finish the game.
Crockett had no troubles worth speaking OF until
the fifth inning Then Jones laid hunt down
toward third. and beat Elberfeld's throw Nc
Aleese sent him along 10 third with clean hit TO
left that Elberfeld nearly got Stephens and Wad-
deli drove flies TO Engle. and Brockett should
really have pulled out without = run But both
drive through short. and it counted as a safe hit
Jones scoring
Iaporte put the Yankees even terms in the
second half Of the inning His drive past third
was good for two bases. and he went 70 third on
Austir's sacrifice Rleinow hit 10 Ferris. who tried
10 catch Laporte the plate, but hit him in the
back instead.
Ferris found one Of Brocketts shoots easy enough
.n the sixth session and got home run Nothlng
more happened until the Yankees won the game Tor
The first tine in the seventh inning by scoring thre
INNS Then came the excitement
Brockett gave HartzeT a pass in the eighth
inning thus taking the first stitch for St LOUIS
SraIlings pulled him out, and sent Warhop IN 10
finish II He let Griggs walk. and Hartzel went 10
third when Ferris flied Engle- Wallace Piled q
h1,sv needle and sent Harrzen home with single
over second Williams flied TO Engle. but Jones
r,,r The Browns ahead with a two-bagser thaI
scored Griggs and Wallace
pe,-r was a welcome relief Elberfeld got oase
on halls and Engle dropped short fly safely chase
sacrificed and Petty afraid OF Laporte. hlled the
bases hy giving him a pass Demnlitt bat'eo TOT
Austin and scored ElbeTfeld with a ny 10 nc
Aleese Keeler batted for Kieinow. and Engie
srored on double steal with Laporte, Whlle Nli'e
was at the plate Keeler walked, and Vaughan rali
for hin Laporte scored WarhoDs single
which ended ;he fun
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
POLO PONIES ON SHOT,.
Alexander Bro1Cn's Entries Sreep
the Ring an PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June 3--PoIo ponies were the feat
Of to-days exhibitions az the Philadelphia horse
show Alexander Brown. Of this city. took the hon
ors in these classes winning three blue ribbons N
the individual events and taking first and third IN
the team exhibition
The Co-inthian class. open 70 all hunters vas
won by Edwin H Weatherbees David Gray J. ".
Hartman added two more blue ribbons 70 his COL
lection. Lady Dilham winning the medal Of the
English Hackney Horse Society and Nala scoring
in one Of the harness events Paul SorE. OF New
1ork was another double winner His Pilgrim ard
Pioneer won the pair for horses over Is hands
; inches. and Tease and Vanity Fair won the tan
dem events
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
COLUMBIA OARSMEN OFF,
Miller Joins Squad in Time to Go
to Poughkeepsie.

left this city yesterday morning for Poughkeepsie
where they will 20 into the last stages OF their
training for the regatta July 2 AS has been the
custom for several years back. the New York con-
ungent Is the first TO get into quarters Pough-
keepsie. and IL will be more than a week before
any Of the other squads get there
The squad consisted of eighteen varsity and
twelve freshman oarsmen. with two varsity cox
swans, one freshman coxswain. the manager and
assistant managers or the crew and James c. Rice
the coach. Most of the oarsmen went I'D on the
barge Columbia, which is used as training quar-
ters but so1era Of them did get to the dock at
1870 O'Clock, the time when the barge left and
they had 10 20 up the river by train
The prospects Of the crew were considerable,
frightened when F. Miller. II who IL was thought
would have TO give up rowing for the rest of The
season. told Rice that his father had reconstde-sa
his decision to keep him from going 10 Pough-
keepsie, and he was therefore one of t..e number
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
..TIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
.SUPEKBAS BEGIN BADLY
LOSE FIRST IN VEST
Cincinnati Pounds out -Four Runs
in the Sirth Inning.

Cincinnati, June 3.-Brooklyn lost the first game
its Western trip here to-day by score OF TO p
Mcintyre being completely outpched by Fromme-
The Cincinnati boxman had good control, struck
out ten m en- and kept hits of the Superbas well
scattered all through the game.
Brooklyn scored in the first inning on SIN
giles by Burch and Hunter and Hummels sacrlhce
and held the lead for time, as Mcintyre pltcheo
well until the fifth inning With two out, however
he hit Mclean. who scored when Downey followed
with double
The Reds made the game safe in the next inning
Miller doubled and safe at third on Egah :
bunt. Oakes easy out, but LooeTt was MT
by pitched ball and with the bases full Mltcheli
doubled to left clearing up Hoblitzel was then hit
by pitched ball and Mitchell scored when Mclean
singled.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
AMHERST WINS ON QUAKER ERRORS
GRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Philadelphia, June 3.-The Pennsylvania base
ball team handed Amherst game to-day by the
OF 10 on Franklin Field. The errors Of the
Pennsylvania felders were painful during the early
innings, while by equally poor base running they
threw chance after chance to score The
cause Of this reversal Of form lay in fact that
several Of the regulars were taking exanina tfons
and substitutes had TO be put in their places This
completely broke up the team work and the men
PLAYED without confidence
The score follows:
r H. z.
Amherst .-.-.-.3 q o 0-S
PENNSYLVANIA % 0 0 O-3
Batteries-McClure. Henry and McEnerney: Carr
Cozens. Watts. Collier Chapman and Shutz
Cnnpire-Hassett
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
CONDITIONS FOR MY. g. RACES

H De b Parsons, Ernest LoriIlard and Walter
G. Kerr. the regatta committee OF the New York
Yacht Club, announced yesterday the conditions
of the clubs for the spring cups to be sailed
Thursday. June H. OFF Glen Cove The start
viii be at IL O'Clock. The courses will be those
described the Glen Cove racing chart which
will be signalled before the preparatory signal Is
made. All starts will be with gun Sixteen
classes are provided for. including the handican D
classes and the 3o-footers. Any class race In
which no yacht has finished one-half hour after
sunset will be declared OF.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
yoENsoNs WIN ON BRAE BURN couRrs

Newton. Mass June 3.-The Johnson brothers.
Harry and Charles. defeated irving Wright and
r. G Leonard in the finals CT the Massachusetts
STATE lawn tennis doubles championship tourna-
rnent on the courts Of the Brae Burn Country Club
to-day, at e-s. s4 5-s. 6I On Saturday the
johnson brothers will meet Beals c. Wright and
p. ). suliowsy, in the challenge round for the
chaulpionshlp.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
HARVARD IN LONG GAME.
WILiams Loses in Thirteenth Inning
of Hard Pitchers Battle
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Cambridge Mass. June 3.-Harvard defeated the
Williams nine on Soldiers Field this afternoon in
cleanly played and closely contested thirteen in
ming game. The score stood l from the second
until the last half OF the thirteenth inning. when
Hicks came in with the winning run on Harvey's
two-bagger.
Tenpleton found for eight hits, but most of
them were scratchy and scattered Lambe's throw
ing excellent, and none of the home team got
beyond second except Aronson and Hicks
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
kOCKAWAY FOUR WINS
Cary Scores Half the Goals IN Polo
Match zCith Ne1o HaUep.

Great Neck. Long Island. June Specially
score of 915 goals 6. the crack polo club OF ths
Rockaway Hunting Club won the serni-fnal match
for the second Great Neck Challenge Cup this even
ing on Grace Field
The opposing team was New Haven and IL proved
a great surprise to the RocSavay players. who
started off play somewhat tagging game but
soon realized that they had their work out.
With an allowed handicap of three goals. the New
Haven men added three more 10 their score
Thomas played a remarka bly, strong game and
time after time prevented Roc<away from obtain
ing possession Of the ball by riding OF Raney with
such success that he una bic 10 reach the ball
Cary did the most brilliant work for the winners
and in the seventh and eighth periods scored all
four goals made by his team
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
y II =
DETROIT, 5; BOSTON, 8.

Boston. June 3.-Detroits hits were timely
than Boston's. and the visitors to-day's ga ne
by score Of "a 3. The base running the
locals n feature
The score follows.
R. H.
Detroit ...-....-0 o 0 2-5 II /
Boston -.-----.-0 l-3 3
Bstteries-Detroit willet and Schmidt: Boston,
0rInnghlin
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

6lring1eld. 3. Northampton
NeW Haven s, New Britain 3
solyoke. S: Waterbury 5
Hartford s; Bridgeport. 5.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica. :. Birehan1ton
Lynn =. Lowe, ?
Alkes-B3rre. 4: Troy. /
Scranton. 3: Albany. D.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Z JerfeY City.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto Rochester
Providence at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. 81 Newark. o.
Baltimore. =: Jersey City. l.
Rochester, 2: Toronto. l
Montreal 3: Buffalo, O..
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
TOM vARDoN SEEKS GOLF TITLE HERE

London. June 3-Tom Vardon the well known
English professional golf player, and brother of
the more famous Harry Vardon, has sent in his
entry for the open championships of the United
States to the United States Golf Association by
cable.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
CHICAGO. 9: PHILADELPHIA. 6.

Philadelphia. June 3.-Chicago to-day defeated
Philadelphia by score Of in one OF the poor
est games Witnessed here this season. The home
team used sixteen players including five pitchers.
while Chicago used thirteen men.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Tuo-bas, hits-MflIer Mitchell, McIean DoWney.
stolen base-Mitchell Sacrifice htsEgan oakes hun
mel Kustus Double cElveen TO Humnel: Ser
gen IAnnox Bases on bals-On Fromme ? on Nc Nc
Tntvre & of Rucker ! Struck out-By Fromule ~
by Mcintyre by pitched balIBy McintyTe, 3 VIC
rtches-Frornrne % Hits-On Mcintyre. IN six IN
ninss: of Rucker / in two innings. Time-1:4o I'm
Lena
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

FIRST SIxTEEN
First round Woodward beat Bremner. W and to
plav; smith Morrell. and 10 play: Storrs
beat Wright, ! up u9 holesl; Harrison beat Oyphant
4 up and play Barnes beat Marseluc. up and .
n NAV. Behr beat G B. Brown, 5 up and TO play
~ Connor heat Christi I up 30 hoes); Lockett beat
CaIlan. . up and to play
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First round-Kirkby beat TynE. up Martin beat
Rogers / up &c holes) H Allsopp beat Kellogg
Giles and play: Watson A
Wright / up: Upton beat ". Watson. up and TO
NAV: Reid Cranberry. up and 10 play; Van
Week beat Radel, up and l to play.
THIRD SIxTEEN
First round-Taylor beat Cory. 90 holesl; Dudley
Harris. and plav: Johnson beat Renmund
by beat Munoz. and play;
beat Earnshaw / Stone beat Ahorn. up and 2 to
play: John Woodward beat Walter Brown. o
play: Tuke beat Phillips. up and to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
First round-shoup beat Heller 1 up Qe holesl; Hunt
up: Thomas beat Ennever 3 UP and 2
to play; Despard beat F Allsopp. up: Haddov beat
(le holesl: Allen beat Pearley 2 up and I
play; Marcus beat Pointer. up and plays z. c.
ATsopp Keer. up and play -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
CARS REACH BUFFALO
Easy Run from Syracuse Gires
Seattle Racers a Quiet Dan.
nv Tslerraph u The Trfbune I

Buffalo. June 3-This vas an easy day for ths
i've in the New York to Seattle contest The
journey OF one hundred and ninety miles from
Syracuse 10 Buffalo, via Rochester. was made on
a ten-hour schedule. Half that time would have
been sufficient If the contestants had been al
lowed to speed.
All the cars In fine condition for the thrss
hundred mile 10 Toledo tomorrow over roads
that are known 10 be rough and largely sandy.
So far no accident or any kind has marrsd the
trip and every one expects records TO fall before
Seattle is reached
GOING AWAY7
n you undecided as to where you will
spend your vacation this summer, don't fail to
consult the Summer Resort number Of Tbs
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Fsn River. Z; Worcester. s.
New Bedford. :: Laurence.
BrccStor. T. Haverhil 2
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
o O o o 1 o 8 3 x-7
q o o o ! ! Q 3 o-5
ZONES Home run-Fe-is.
hits-Iapar-e,

TwO-base hits-lapoTTe. Jones home run u
Sacrifice hits-La7orte. Chase, Austin Sacrifice hy-
Ten4rac stolen Hartzell Brockett. Jones. La
porte Left bases Luis. 3; New York. g. First
base on errors-New York / Double plRy-AcAleese
ard Struck I3rccksrt ?. by Wa6dell. 3.
b Xarhop / Bases baIis-OT Brockert. /; OF Wad-
or WARRIOR >. Petty. 3 Fiifs-Of BroCkett.
in seven innings in eighth; OF Warhop 2
Wadden. in innings; on Petty.
2 in inning Time OF gane-2:05. UmPres-Pertne
a-EE E--a-s