davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

Stanley w Pierce. II. Bath; John l..
ROBERTS. II. Brunswick; Kenneth
Churchill, II, Newtorville, Mass.
Philip p. Cole, II, Bath; Roncrt ?.
King, II, Ellsworth; James Mckinnon
Gillin, II, Bangor; and Arthur Fl.
Parcher. y, Ellsworth. The Fresh
man class is unusually blessed with a
great deal of musical material and
there is no reason why the club should
no. be one of the best. Thompson OF
Portland will coach the candidates foT
the club and the club in general when
it is formed, giving much individual
instruction. Mr. Thompson coached
the club last season, which was re-
ported one of the best ever sent out
from Powdoin by the newspapers
wherever the clubs visited. Rehearsals
will begin this week.
President Winston b. Stevens, 10, of
the Christian Association, has an
nounced that the speaker for next
Thursday evening before the associa~
ton will Re David r. Porter. '06. ma
tional Y. NJ. G. A. secretary for High
schools. During the past year he has
visited nearly every state in the coun-
ard has met with remarkable success.
Mr.. Porter was the first Rhodes
scholar from Maine, spending the years
190i-1G05 and l305-1306 at oxford. Few
Americans have made as brilliant d
record there. He was prominent in ath-
lctics. notably cricket and tennis and
was d member of social clubs that
hav" never admitted any other nom
English student.
Paul Nixon, the new assistant pro.
feSsor of Latin at BOWdOin. was born
at Des Moincs, Iowa, Nay 90, 1881. He
fitted for college at Thayer academy
South Braintree, Mass. ard graduated
from Wesleyan University in 1904. He
was the Rhodes scholar from Con-
necticut at oxford from 1904 until 1907.
In 1905 he was given the degree of A
NJ. at Wesleyan. In 1907 1905 he was
instructor in Classics at Princeton
University and in 190S-19C9 instructor
in Greek and Latin at Dartmouth Col
lcge. He is a member Of the Amer-
can Pathological association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

Massachusetts,. or possibly il every
thing comes On favorably, the manager
will give concarts in both states during
the Easter recess
The prospects of the Mandolin Club
for this year are exceedingly good. A
large number of old men are back and
ready for business while there are a
larg numbe in the Freshman class that
have ability in this line. OF the men,
fers of last years club there are still
in college: Ralph S. Crowell, 10. Ban
gor; Clinton N. Peters. 10, Portland;
Harold f. Weeks, 10. Fairfield: John
L. Brummett, II, Roxbury, Mass. !;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
When F. 5. Smith & Co. have a mar,

When F. S. Smith & Co. have a new
ad. watch for and read the new lead
ers." They are always real money say.
ers. Today's ad. is no exception 1t ID
nice so many people appreciate the
efforts of this enterprising company ia
meet the demand of this live age In.
vest your money at home. srecialy
when you get better values. If you
want ladies' sweater or a large hdcs
towel for little money don't fail to zee
the specials in this. adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
The Coliseum Show.

The Tiney Davis Company will givs
two performances today at the Coli
scum, matinee and evening. Matinee
10 cents with seat; evening. 10 and 30
cents. The attraction at the Coliseum
for the three days commencing Thurs
day will be the ever popular Avery
Strong Company with Peter Murray
and strong supporting cast. The
plays to be presented include The
Minister'S Sweetheart" "a Annie Law
RE" Lena Rivers" and THE Devil"
Some good vaudeville numbers will be
presented between acts. Prices, 10, 70
and 80 cents; children. 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
Mrs. C. Higgins OF waterviIle /,

Mrs. c. Higgins OF Waterville ha,
come here to take the position of ma.
iron of the w. c. T. U. Temporary
home on Highland avenue which Mrs
Sarah Payne has been filling temper.
arily. The home is now in excellent
condition and the new furnace which i
to be installed this week will make ibs
furnishings nearly complete. There are
three children in the home but more are
expected soon and donations are CRATE
fully received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Springfield, Mass, was selected as
the next convention city and the fol-
lowing officers were elected at the BIZ
ennial convention of the Universalist
church Tuesday at Detroit. Mich: Pres
ident. Charles l.. Hutchinson, Chica-
go; vice president, Ora E. Butterfeld,
Detroit; secretary. Isaac NJ. Atwood.
Rochester IN Y; treasurer. Eugene
F.ndicOtt, Poston. syf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

c. E. Chase's Company has sold M.
William G. Heseltine farm of Sc acrs.
on the Pond road in Litchfield TO NJ
Goodiell of Mapleton. Aroostook cm,
ty. Mr. Goodiell will take posess,o,
of his new home about Dec. list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

Newell A. Reed returned to his hu,.
in Gardiner Tuesday from CONWAY
H., where he has been working TN,
past summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
LOCAL NOTICE.

I wish to announce to the public thai
176 and 17S Water street, Gardiner
formerly known as the Dunphy eating
house will be re-opened as the Ores.
cent dining rooms Oct. q. Good COOK
ing and quick service will be our mot.
to. The rooms are Hastily arranged
and furnished. j. +. Durgin, chef.
oct25d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

New York. Oct 2e.-ApparentIy the
race for the presidency of the Eastern
Baseball League has narrowed down
to two men-E. 7. Powers. the present
incumbent and James r. Price. SPORT
ing writer on New York morning
newspaper. with the strong probabill-
ties of a deadlock. when the club own
ers come to consider that all-importa ant
question at their meeting tomorrow
They were in session three hours but
did no. reach the matter of electing Of
ficerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
Mrs. George c. Morrell.

News has been received here Of the
death in Sharon, Mass. of Mrs. Kate
Morrell. wife of George c.. Morrell
Mrs. Morrell was the eldest and last
surviving daughter of the late Robert
Thompson of this city and had many
friends here. She was &c years of age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
The following officers were ell

The following officers were elected
at this weeks meeting of the Brother
hood of ST Paul at the Methodist YES
try: President. Leslie Blanchard;
vice president, Ralph Coombs; secre-
tary. Carol Church: treasurer, Arthur
Purdy. Meetings will be held cyery
two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

The Ladies' Aid of the Universal,,,
church will meet this afternoon wiz
Mrs. Fred Morgan. Farnlingdale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

Ralph r. Barr. formerly of Lewiston
who with Mrs. Barr. have been guests
of relatives in Maine. have returned to
Oregon where Mr.. Barr IS q teacher in
a government Indiansschncl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

Mrs. Fl b. Alexander has returned !.
her home in Gardiner after visit win
her son in Newburyport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
GARDINER,

Mrs. John Kelly and daughter Va.
to Portland Tuesday for short s,aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
cRoss Sc SHOE
FOR MEN

We have always prided ourselves on tho
eXcellency of our mems shoes but this sea
son we believe they are better than ever
$500 you will find the most possible for
the price. Call and see them we will
leave it to your judgment to be convinced
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
WAGNER, GUEST OF KEARNY
AT PARKWAY-HARRISON CAME
Tiehe whipping The Hall 10 FIRST After
0'Neiii Had Been Forced.


fans went Wild and pandemoniuu1
Teigned supreme
The fourth inning saw the Harrisons
score once, while three Parkway men
crossed the rubicon. Kayanaugh. the
Harrison pitcher. was slightly wild and
issued free passes in this inning. The
Harrisons in the fifth got none while
their opponents Tailed four. Watson
relieved Kavanaugh in this inning, but
he was a trine wild and he, too, gave
out free passes.
In the sixth and seventh Harrison
did not score. while the Kearny hoys
got one and three, respectively. O'Brien
relieved Watson as pitcher in the
soventh and did pretty wei. The Har-
risons had the bases filed and none out
in the eighth. but the best they could
do was to tally two runs. The Park
ways did not score in their half OF the
inning, and in the first half of the ninth
the Harrisons were charged with am
other goose-egg.
All in all. the game proved 70 be an
interesting one. The feature plays were
Haver's pitching for the Pathways and
Tighe's backstop work for the Harri-
sons. During the early part of the
game, while the Pathways We're al bat.
Regain, who had sent IA a swift
erounder, reached first O.. x, and he
started for second when the Harrison
first baseman fumbied the sphere.
Regain hesitated between the first and
second sacks, and was called out. The
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
Pirate Shortstop and Miller
Started Game Which Park
way Won, II to 4.

Among the other things that Hans
Wagner, the Smoky City swatsman,
did during his stay over in Kearny was
to witness a game yesterday between
the Parkway "A. c. and the Harrison
A. Al. He made the Hans Wagner
day IN Kearny, to be sure. With him
were John Dots" Miller and Ham
Hyatt, also a Pirate, and Larry Sui
ton, who discovered Miller.
The major leaguers saw the Park
ways put the qwuietus on the Har-
risons to the tune of 1874, and about
1896 other people also saw the game.
Miller who is. a former Parkway
player. went to the mound and pitched
the first ball to Wagner, who stood be-
Lind the bat. and it went wfld. The
game was on and both cams went at
it hammer and tongs. The Harrisons
came to bat first and retired to, the
field without scoring, The Parkways
in their batting half did no better.
In the second round the Harrisons
broke ice. They totaled all of one run,
The Parkways in their half could do
no better than to have a goose-ege
charged up against them. The third
inning saw each nine score once. max
hight 2 to Lin favor of Harrison. The
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
CHUBBY MANSER
BEAT THE GIANTS

JERSEY CITY. May f.E~Chabhy'
Manser, the pride of Irvingten.~ de-
feated the New York Giants at West
Side Park yesterday afternoon before
the largest crowd that ever witnessed a
baseball garne here. The Giants didn't
have their strongest team. buff they
played speedy ball boths In the field
and IN the bases.
The home team. got to Durham in the
sixth, seventh and eighth innings. IN
the W. former the Giants got their
runs off Manser. It wasn't his fault.
however.
Wnrra Wurra O'Hara kicked in the
seventh and Billy KLEIN put him out
OF the game. Indian Meyers took his
place and got q double and a single.
Gardner laced out a triple and played
good ball thr 1ughout. Many wondered
why Ssallinss let him out The score.
NEW YORK. JERSEY CITY
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

George Bothner, the clever wrestling
Instructor viii meet Oscar Hansen, the
on the mat at the Star Theatre, Brooklyn
tonight :
Matt MeGrath, the mighty weight
thIower Of the New York Al e and
sixteen-pound hammer. yesterday cx
ceeded his best previous figure with that
~ 'ghta IN sn exhibition az TIE BroSklyn
meet at Celtic Park.
On his third trial MeGrath sent the
missile sailing in the ak and it landed
This was . feet . inches better than Nc
Grath's. record made ia Montreal, Canada,
Septtmber q. 1907. This record. brea king
u, as McGrathl did not throw from a
~scVen-foot circle and also because the
throw was not measured by a steel tape.
ITHACA. May 17&-An effort will be
mer throw made Saturday by Lee J. Tai
bot. of Cornell. In the dual track meet
between Cornell. and Princeton stand as
Rockwell. of the Cornell team, will make
The necessary application TO the inter-
collegiate boart- Of directors, of which he
III was snid thai the throw would not
be allowed because a steel tape was not
used in taking the measurement.. The of.
tfa iAASEeF hikl = aiR Atia
made the mea In the regular
form, and found the throw TO be Just 1871
feet. which Is seven inches better than the
record of 1866 feet 5 inches held by De
Witt, of Princeton.
MILWAUKEE,, wis. May INV. A..
Hoagland. OF Auburn, n. y, last night won
the walking match which has been In prog
ress here during the past week. the dis
tance covered being lis miles ands1 lap.
LOS ANGELES, My 1.-Two worlds
for professionals were broken yes-
terdey ~ Jake Derosler, OF New York, IN
the MOTORCYCLE races at the coliseum saucer,
track, He made ten milesln 500 and TWEEN
ty-ive miles IN 2l :sS S-5s Two amateur rec
ords also were broken by Charles Bake, of
Los Angeles. lie made four miles IN 4i5s
and,six miles in 5i34.
ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, May l~I--Charles Olsen
last night defeated Shad Link. Of Baiti-
In 4 catch-as-cdtchsca li wrestling
match n two successive falls. the Hrst N
the second IN 21:so with . scissors hold on
the head.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
ATTACKED BISONS
WITH FURY; SCORE 70
Bill Louden'S Return to the Game Helped Some.
FIater Pitched Well for JungleiteS in Only
Eastern League Game Yesterday.

There were many sidelights to the
game. In the second the two Jacks
Kelly and White, had a head-op- col
lision when going for Hessler's drive,
and they dropped to the ground. The
German scored Harry wolverton was
up against 1t, and in the second was
hits BY a pitched ball and tool the
count of five.
The trio of Tigers showed their game
ness by remaining In the battle
When Smith found that vowinkle
wasn't warmed up in h ninth, he took
him out and George volunteered to
show the crowd what he knew about
pitching, I'M "he got his
The Tigers and Bisons left last night
for the Pan-Amerlcan city, where they
will play six straight games. some more
of Powers's ideas about a schedule. The
caorp stf 4H5 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
cfTY ApvERTIsEMENrs.
OFFICE - the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners Of the city Of Newark.
CITY HALL

f Newark May Ia T1I ~
f, osai s.is p ,o 40 a,c wns = I IS If rsare4sx ~
wenty-sesenth day OF MAJ. 1872 and cpszed q
he 's hoard r. rs T.. held eia AZ ssid fine and 49,
~ = 81 tp I W. er5px v.rrp srmnen
haSA DhAsNH $1,000
SHFrsFA AVENUE SEvVFR
~ Ahn. x -.
wa4 afs y X aase ana so nv B,asersais r. u 1T.
nlsnea IN me aonstrnetlnn ana eomPistIcn =
sa,u eotA' ana upon Whiea oas VIII n 49,
-, 5000
rDh EASl BhAStH siOhM NAiEH
Pm stsS, srs-tl91 ,e-a, 49,, -. -
three 81 IoH1 ns nine - 1901 fehileresa con
Fjften hundred and sixty q $50 llneal feet Of
three g, foot by seven ca foot reinforced con
seven hundred and forty t7lu iineai feet Of
.bTse "a, "e oot bvs fonr AZ faa, * * in.h hr,ef
Tblrteen hnpdred ana event x-6vs q SKI iln.ss
feet Of thirty-six tss, fnch reinforced coneT<ts
rina sever
Seven hundred ana ten .47Iol stineal feet Of
fw-ertx-scffr fssI inch reinforced rnnrrs4e nina
stNe.s hn,d,aa snd so-,v IN, linen, ~, ~
fwerty-foir 20, ineh double strength xffrIded
salb glazed pipe sewer;
tff,esn ei9 inch aoubls @renrfh vitrs6e< <sS
glezed pipe sewer:
inch vitriised sal giazed pi,se sewer
One hundred and forty fi4O1 1ineal feet q
eight IS snch sitrihed salt glazed pipe sswur;
feet OF six 80 inch house connections:
Thirtv-six 1891 basins with solid granite hesa
ana iii sorRlete.
Thi1ty-nine lsa) nanholes with iron hssds
complete. Including six 81 junction rnaphcIe-
and one ~ WITH noiseless head
NINETY four thousand t9z. COO feet 3. Is.
foundation timber.
FOR CHELSEA AVENUE SEWER
Fifteen hundred and nifty tl.55e5 iiHesl feet Of
eight 81 inch vitrihed salt glazed pipe sever
Fourteen hurarsd and fits q, 4sel lineaf feet .,
six IS, inch house connsctiois
Eight fS) manholes with iron heads coTnpfste.
One IN nu5h tank chnplete-
Bidders are not to state any price for mate
rails and work Tor which there IL 4 fxei
amount provided for In the snecfhcatipne.
Each PROPOSAL must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope. properly Endorsed with the name ri
the bidder and of the Improvement and nj
rected to the Board Of Street and Water Com
misssioners Of The city OF Newark,
Bidders viii state their prices In writing as
well as In figures.
Bidaerr must specify N their proposals thst,
should the above work. be awarded ts them,
they will RIM Themselves Is fnish and ror1-
piete the same within the Following nuuber Of
consecutive working DAYS:
East Branch storm Water Sewers, Section -
One hundred and fifty 1850 DAYS
Chelsea Avenue sewer-Twente-hve t95f 6syx
The plans and specifications Of the work can
be examined At the Office Of the chief EnrfstefF
Of the Board Of Street and Water Commit
sinner a, the city Hall Said proposals e b
s9retiss sr 4 surety eomnany aasliasd to 20
business IN New Jersey v,ho shsai At ths tirss
responsibiify IN the snount Of such proposal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
Least 5000 from All Over
Saw The Champ Bats
man and His Protege.

decision was roundIy commented upon.
Bob Lennox, of the Parkways, got
q wicked smash on the head with a
swift-thrown ball by Watson OsBriea
was also struck by Haver. O'Brien. who
relieved Watson on the mound for the
Harrisons in the seventh inning did
good work while he Mmmes 'em over.
and there might be A different tale 10
lie told had he performed throughout.
Wagner did moi say very much re-
gardihg the game, and. in fact, re-
Trained from talking baseball as much
as he could. He and his friends depart
cd before the ninth inning of the game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE OF nAND-In
Chancery of New jersey. Between Emile
Burger, complainant. and Edward
ct ais. defendants. On bill for partition.
BY virtue of a decree for sale made by the
Chancellor Of the State OF New Jersey. in the
above stated cause. bearing date the fourteenth
day OF April. nineteen hundred and nine, 1,
Charles 3. Roberts. one of the Special Masters
In the Court of Chancery of said State, will.
81 a. public au { se to-, tS the highest bidder ae "a, on
lower main hallway or corridor of the Essex
County Court House in the City Of Newark.
New Jersey, the foilowing described tracts or
lots Of land and premises TO wit: Beginning
strest distant one hundred feet from the south
80 corner of the said Kinney and West
streets; thence running easterly- along Kinney
street twsnty-ays feet; thence southerly
dred feet: thence westerly and parallel
with Kinney street twenty-five feet;
thence northerly and parallel. with. West
street one hundred feet to the place OF begin
OF the defendant, Matilda widow
OF Albert Heerwaeen, deceased. in said prem
ises, and the estate of Elizabeth Heerwagen,
widow OF Charles Heerwagen. deceased, in one
dover of TITLE H~eerwasen. wife OF Charles
and in the inchoate right of dover
OF Minnie wife of Edward Her
In said premises. together with all and
10 the said premises belonging or In any wise
Known as 1850 West Kinney street, city Of
Newark. Essex County. New Jersey.
Sc. subject to taxes for 1908. amounting to
Conditions made known on day of sale,
CHARLES r.. ROBERTS,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey,
Sixth hoer Of LAWYERS Building.
Newark, N ].
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

Park yesterday that.they a play some
balls
In brief. the Tigers trounced Buffalo
I to 6 in the only Eastern Leagueo game
yesterday, 1t was the first time this
season that the old rivals ciashed and
the victory was good to the local
rooters.
None other than Johnny Flater,
who seems ito have a knack Of twirling
winning ball, was on the slab He held
the hard-liitting Bisons down to sever
hits. The Tigers kept up their good
stickwork and raked in a dozen credits.
Bill Louden end Johnny" Kelly
convinced the boys that they can hit
some. for hit they did. They each got
three, and one of Bills was a double.
The latter also had a busy day Of it at
short. Although not quite himself yet,
he accepted ten ott of eleven chances
and moved around IKE a big Lacquer.
Jake Gettman was out of the game,
but Jack White was there, and he
WAS the one who drew a base on balls
from Jack vowihkle and scored the
winning run.
An Early start.
The Tigers got going in the first
round and the crowd was delighted.
tSpell that with a capital ID NOT salts
fed, they got another in the third, but
the Bisons scored one in the second
and three in the fourth. It was nip and
tue all the way
Smiths bunch even went SO far as to
tie the score in the ninth. blu what's
the odds, for we went them one better.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

Going down. is the cry, in Jersey
sus Of opinion that the Skeeters were
travelling too fast at the start. and this
has been proven by the reaction which
has set in.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

doe Adkins, who was praetically
responsible for the winning of the cham
pionship by Baltimore last year, is get
ling his bumps hard and often this sea
son. Perhaps it's aiease of start badly
finish well for Doe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

PHILADELPHIA. May f7.-Harry Il NiEE
faifed 10 show up to box Frank Klaus. At
Plttsburg- and Harry Mansfield WAS SUBJ
stituted. They boxed only two rounds. the
contest having to be stopped becanse K1a11<s
fouled Mansfield IN the second round b
hitting him low
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

factor in The victory OF his club over
the Tigers. Roiy Holy is having a.
splendid year noth<in the iieid ard at
bat. Good luck to Sou. Casey. you're a.
credit to the game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

While the National League clubs
We're idle yesterday six teams in the
American League were busy. Boston
handed a defeat TO Detroit, 3 to 3.
Errors were responsible for the Tigers
downfall, as Speer, a youngster who
was on the slab, pitched good ball.
Philadelphia and Chicago played a
thirteen-inning battle and the White
Sox lost. l 10 0. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Coombs and Ed Walsh.
The former Newarker did not allow
Connie Mack's players a hit for eleven
innings. In the Jonah round a. pair
of doubles gave sthe Athletics their
tally.
St. Louis trimmed Washington.
to 8,
The scores:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

George CockiIl, Wolverton's old first
,baseman in Williamsport. Is returning evil
for good this year. his timely hitting HAY.
ing assisted Montreal to beat Newark
three times SO far.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

I'D you notice
Newark is at
the top of the
second division and
only a few games
behind the early
season champs,
Jersey City,
The Tigers. who
were up against 1t
on the road, with
bad weather and
Gettman and LOU
den out of most
games, convinced
the big crowd of
dyed in the wool
q S who went
Neutrality-suspicious. 9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

Totals 81 92t g
Rnns-Murray, Fletcher, Moehiers Gard
ner p
Errors erkle. Doyle ,. o.Hars. Wilson.
Faster.
New York. .....s.. o q ~ o O o o.
Jersey City..,.1.-. 90 % / 4 x-s