davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Henry Behringer to Charles A. Feick.
north side Eckert avenue, $50 feet west
from Seymour avenue, 800.
Simon Caller to same, west side Belmont
avenue, northeast corner lot 49,, $4,000:
Anna NJ. Zeither and husband to HaW-
thorne Building and Loan Association, west
side johnson avenue, 1873 feet south from
Bigelow street, SO, 400.
Israel Weiss to Rachel Bierman, west
side Belmont avenue. 1853 feet south from
Rose street, $3.50.
Charles Bagnole to Elizabeth Pace end
husband, north side Seventh avenue, 80 feet
west from Stone street, $500.
Eugene A. Clancy to Louis j. Beers, east
side Polk street. 157 feet south from Ferry
street, 800.
Association, south side West Bank street,
rs feet east from Camden street, 1,800.
Agostino Vito to Rachel Bierman, east
side Fifth street, 81 feet north from First
avenue, $1,000.
Elroy Headley TO Julia c.. Brown, north
side East yanderpool street, 1877 feet east
from an angle. $1,000.
Modern Essex Company to Emily +. Hop.
per. east side East Vanderpool street, l2S
feet south from Miller street, $1,000.
William Bal to Edwin r. Spur, east
side Highland avenue, IT'S feet north from
Heller parkway, $500.
Max Grossbart to Philip Lowry, vest side
Prince street, 11s feet north from Kinney
Same to Louis Lewis, executor, same
isidor Kleinkopf to Philip Lowry, east
side Hillside place. 15 feet north from Ros'
Michael Cardrio 10 Surety Building ant
Loan Association, south side Central ave
nue., 80 feet east from Fairmount avenue
Theresa M. Murphy and husband to Be-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
curity Savings Bank. north sid Hawthorne
avenue, 1869 feet west from Clinton place,

curity Savings Bank. north side Hawthorne
avenue, 1869 feet west from Clinton place,
81, 300.
east side South Fifteenth street, 100 feet
south from Eighteenth avenue, $3.50.
Same to same, south side Eighteenth ave-
nue., 25 feet east from South Fifteenth
Same to Samuel Brooks ct al, east side
South Fifteenth street, 100 feet south from
Eighteenth avenue $500.
Joseph Densky ct al. to Casino Building
and Loan Association, east side Fairview
avenue. $50 feet south from Spruce street,
$500.
Sophie Polansky ct al. to Guarantee
Monmouth street, northeast corner lot 81
$500.
Gustavus w. RAIDER to Mary M. TeeSe,
Montclair, southeast side Park street.
northeast side Watching avenue, $500
John Lang to Francis Lang. East Orange,
west side North Eighteenth street, 25 feet
south from Park avenue, $1,000.
John Svenson to Thomas II. Taylor, Mont
clair, northeast side Grove terrace, south
east side Grove street, $1,000.
Elias II. Bonnell ct al. to Orange Savings
Bank, Millburn, north side Millburn ave-
nue., east side Main street, 5000
Arthur w. Moore to Clara L. Dotger ct
al. (executors), East Orange, north side
! Main street, east side Prospect street.
$27, 1000.
Samuel Goldberg to Stone Realty Com
pany, Irvington, north side Clinton avenue,
east side Harrison place, $4,000.
Mary Williams and husband to Emily
Corby, Orange, southeast side Baldwin ter
race, 28 feet southwest from Parkinson
terrace, $1,000.
Josephine B. Brupf and husband to Mont
clair Savings Bank, Montclair, west side
Gates avenue, 1872 feet west from Haw-
thorne place, 1900.
David w. Miller to same, Bloomfield, east
side Smith street. 81 feet north from Lib
erty street, $1,000.
Joseph II. Kane to Austen b.. Hedden,
Verona. north side Claremont venue, 81
feet west from Derwent avenue, $3.50.
George P. Pollard to Grace l. Pollard.
South Orange, northwest side Maplewood
avenue, 100 feet northeast from Beach place
1900.
Harriet N. Currier to Margaret R.. Ora
ham, East Orange, east side Washington
street, AZ feet north from land l.. ID. Clarke,
s13, 500.
William P. Brown to David B. Courier,
South Orange, north side Springfield ave-
nue., southeast side land T. Burnet, 800.
Aiethea Palmer and husband to Albert *
Palmer, Orange. south side Central avenue
sol feet west from Harrison street, $500
Walter S. Macintosh to Edgar Armstrong
West Orange, south side Chestnut street, 1ot
feet east from South Valley street, $500
Cecilia NJ. Emmons TO Noel b. Martin
West Orange, north side Babcock place., IL
feet east from Valley road, $1,050
Charles Wolf ct al. to Josephine X. Funke
Irvington, south side Montrose terrace, Jt
feet west from Grove street, $l,7O0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


GRANT AVENUE, LAWTO STREET,
SHERIDAN AVENUE SEWERS, MARKET
STREET SEWER, WAYDBLL STREET
SEWER-Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing improvements. namely:
The construction of sewers in
A
LAYTON STREET
SHERIDAN AVENU
from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street, ae-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance of
the City of Newark. entitled, A ordinance to
provide for the construction of sewers in
Grant avenue, Lawton street and sheridan
avenue, from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon
street, approved June IL. 1905.
The construction Of a twelve I'D inch pipe
sewer in
MARKET STREET,
between Bowery street and Ferry street, ac-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance of the
City of Newark, entitled, 'An ordinance to
provide for the construction of a twelve C2)
inch pipe sewer In Market street, between
April 10. 1905.
The construction of an eight go inch pipe
sewer in
STREET,
from Passaic avenue to a point about 600 feet
south OF Ferry street, according to the pro-
visions OF an. ordinance of the City of Newark.
entitled, IAN ordinance to provide for the con-
Waydell street, from Passaic avenue to a point
about 900 feet south of Ferry street, approved
April 10. 1905, has been prepared by the under
signed commissioners. appointed by the Mayor
OF the City of Newark, and that a report by
a certificate In writing, with an accompanying
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


map and schedule, showing the several assess
ments against the several owners peculiarly
benefited as aforesaid, has been deposited in
the office of the City Clerk of the City of New
ark, for examination by the parties interested
therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to be
assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides of
GRANT
STREET
and
SHERIDAN AVENUE
from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street; on
STREET,
between Bowery street and Ferry street, and on
both sides of
WAYDELL STREET,
from Passaic avenue to a point about 800 feet
south of Ferry street.
A 'lotN represents an entire plot of ground,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday, the -twenty-seventh day Of May,
1909, at 2 ?. m, at the commissioners room,
No. 4 I'D hoor), City Hall
Dated May 81, 1903.
DTMOND,
JOHN F.
FISCH,
my21-5t Commissioners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21

OFFICE Of the Board of street and Water
Commissioners of the city of Newark.
CTTY HALL
Newark, N. j., May 81, 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofice
TWEEN twent S.aS se fsV da aei of May 7. ms isc 81 a anir opened 'a at
the board to b.. held at said time and place.
for the paving and repaving of the following
A' DEfLMVAN AVENUE.
from Lincoln avenue to the east side Of Sea-
HILL STREET,
from Broad street to Washington street;
HUNTERDON STREET,
from Bigelow street to Renner avenue; the
width of the roadway between Bigelow street
and Hawthorne avenue to be reduced from
forty-two to thirty-flye feet;
FIFTEENTH AVENUE,
from South Tenth street to South Nineteenth
PESHINE AVENUE,
from Hawthorne Avenue venue to J, Be g.T.r avenue and
The following is about the amount of the
work to be done and the materials to be fur
nished in the construction and completion Of
said work. and upon which bids will be COM
pared:
FOR DELAvAN AVENUE PAVING:
Three thousand nine hundred and fifty $3.50
square yards of brick pavement on a six o6)
Twelve hundred q, 200) lineal feet Of new e
by. 4 inch four cut curb set in concrete;
inch curb, to be four cut and reset in concrete
One ID new catch basin with connection
completes;
one d new catch basin using old head and
sill.
Standard prices will be paid for the following
lSixty-eight (68) square feet of new Belgian
bridging laid on concrete;
Sixty-eight 1857 square feet OF old bridging
relafd on concrete;
Nine 90 sets of new 20 by 4 inch four cut
corners set in concrete;
One hundred and thirty 130 lineal feet OF
new is by 5 inch header curb set in concrete;
Five () new noiseless manhole covers.
FOR HILL STREET REPAvIEG:
Two Thousand eight hundred and fifty (2.Sb0
square yards of brick pavement on a six f6
inch concrete foundation;
One thousand three hundred 1000 lineal fee
Of new 16 by 5 inch eight cut curb set II
concrete;
Three () new manholes completes with noise
less covers:
One d new catch basin with connection
one d new catch basin using old head ane
standard prices will be paid for the following
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
ELECTS TWO OFFICERS,

DENVER, May 21.-The general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church to-
day reelected DR.. William Henry Rob-
berts. of Philadelphia, stated clerk. a
position he has held for twenty-six
years, and Judge Charles S. Holt, of
Chicago was appointed vice-moder-
ator. Much interest attaches to the
report of the committee on Sabbath
observance because of the activity of
the church in various cities in seeking
the Sunday closing of saloon and
places of amusement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
H. McKeon. contractor, all the work, 81, 500;

Hillside avenue.
M. G. Doremus, owner, with c. S. Meeks.
contractor, plumbing work, $3.50; Mt. Pros
pect avenue. Same owner with Robert e.
Gillium, contractor, heating work, $40O;
same premises.
Mary e. Lynch, owner, with Enos VIII
let's, contractor, mason work, S2,574; Esther
street and Albert avenue. Same owner
with the James F. Hanley Plumbing Com
pany, contractors, plumbing work, 1895;
same premises. Same owner with Bacher
81 Kunle, contractors, carpenter work, 3S,-
938; same premises.
francesca Morello, owner, with Agostino
Lafalce and Angelo Colricci, contractors, all
the general work, $3.50; Nichols street.
Cook & Genung Company, owners, with
Wintertia & Van Houten, contractors, car
penter work, $3.50; Irvington.
Mary P. Williams, owner, with. John w.
Snow, contractor, plumbing and heating
work, $1.04S; Baldwin terrace, Orange.
Same owner with Thomas P. McNally, eon-
tractor, mason work, $1,000; same premises.
Same owner with William II. Garfield. con-
tractor, painting work, $500; same premises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
LAWYER FORGER
To PRISON FOR
SIXTEEN YEARS
John Sykes Scored by Judge as
He Is Sentenced for
His Grimes.

TRENTON, May 21.-John Sykes, the
Judge John Rellstab in Mercer Court
to sixteen years at hard labor in State
prison. He was sentenced on four
counts, receiving seven a for forg-
cry and three terms of three years each
for embezzlement.
Sykes was apparently unmoved by
the sentence. In sending the prisoner
down Judge Rellstab strongly de-
nounced such lawyers as Sykes proved
himself to be.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Giuseppe Carello, n with gnaZto
Mercurino, contractor, all the work, $1,400;
Edison street, Bloomfield.
The Town of Irvington, owner, with
Charles Hecht, contractor, painting work,
S163; Colt street, Irvington. Same owner
with Charles e. Lewis, contractor, electri-
cal work, $12S; same premises. Same
owner with III. f.. Van Ness, contractor,
plumbing work, 1913; same premises. Same
owner with C. C.. Lineau, Sons e. Co. con-
tractors, iron work, $575; same premises.
Charlotte E. McKeon, owner, with John
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
CLIDDEN TOUR ENDS IN ROW
Entrants Kick Loudly on the Final
Award.
HOVER IS THE TARGET
Accused Of FavoritIsm and Discrim-
ination by Dealers, who say They
VIII Never start Again
Under His Control.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Especial Tele-
grsm)-The curtain was drawn on the
1909 Glidden tour here this afternoon when
the final examination of the contesting
cars was completed by the members of the
technical board. For the fifth consecutive
time the Pierce-Arrow cars were returned
the winners in the great automobile clas-
sic. the Glidden trophy going to Walter
Winchester in a Pierce touring car and
the Hover trophy going to John Williams
in a roadster of the same make. The, Ne
trolt trophy for miniature ~topneau mach
ines was awarded to Gene Bemb, driver
Of the Chalmers-D Detroit entry,
The we'll remembered finish at Saratoga
last year has been repeated in Kansas City
Several OF the entrants are bitter against
Chairman Hover, charges OF favoritism
and discrimination being openly made. The
entry list for the run just completed was
smaller than ever before, and many manu-
facturers declare that they wiz not enter
next years tour IL the present chairman
is at the helm. Hover left for his home
in Buffalo as soon as the scores were an
nounced, accompanied by his executive
staff. Other members Of the party are
leaving on every train and by midnight
headquarters will be deserted.
Notwithstanding the fact that they were
penalized many Of the machines made en-
viable records and those that came through
the most severe Of all Glidden tours with
anything near perfect scores are entitled
to great credit. The following is the cor
rect list of penalizations as announced by
Messrs. Souther, Tracy and Kicker OF the
technical board:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
GAMES IN THRBE-I LEAGUE
Davenport Beats Springfield in FIJI
teen-InninR Game.

DAVENPORT, Aug. Davenport won a
fast game from Springfield today, ! to o,
IN the fifteenth inning. Elmer Smiths
drive to left I'm the fifteenth scored Geyer.
who was on second. Score: R.HE
Davenport. % OOOOOOOO0OOOO1E s a
Springfield o OOOOOOOOOOo006 . }
Batteries: NJ. Smith and E. Smith; Miller
and Johnson.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Aug. l,-Bloominston
defeated Cedar Rapids, 10 to 5, today, the
visitors making a total of thirteen hits off
spencer score: R.H.E.
Cedar Rapids. o Q / 201 G5 s
Bloomington. % 2 do 10 /
and Smith.
DUBUQUE, Aug, Peoria shut out
DUBUQUE today, 3 to 0, by punching hits in
Dubuque % 0 0 0 o o o o % 4 (;
Peoria .........O o o 3 0 O-S Q /
Batteries: Ferris and Nunnemacher;
ROCK ISLAND, Aug. decatur hit
Lakaff hard in the seventh and eighth in
91lngs, winning from Rock Island, 2 TO /.
Rock Island.....O o o 0 o o o oN : !
Decatur .........O 0 0 / %
Batteries; Lakaff and Stake; LOOMS and
Mcnamara.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
CUBS WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Phillies Shut Out in One Game and
Lose Second.
SIX PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD
Chicago Wins First or Two Passe.
at the SHAREHOLDER sunday
Games In the National
LenRue,
SIX PITCHERS ARE HIT HAIR:

CHICAGO, Aug. Chicago won both
games from Philadelphia today. In the
first McQulllen started off poorly and
Chicago scored the only three runs Of the
game at the start on two passes, two
doubles and a single. After that he was
invincible. Brown ptRhed his best game
Of the season, allowing but one hit. The
second game was rather loose, Chicago
winning Z to 6. All six pitchers were
batted hard and Chicago's errors gave the
visitors a good lead which the locals passed
by punching eight hits in the fifth and
sixth. The winning score was made in the
seventh when Howard was hit, took sec
ond on Steinfeldts single and came home
on a muffed third strike and Dooin's wild
throw. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
New World. Record.

NEW YORK, Aug. The Clan-Na-Gael
track and field games at Celtic park, Long
Island, today were productive Of a new
worlds record in the two hops and jumps.
Daniel F. Ahearn Of the Irish-AmerlcaI
Athletic club covered fifty feet six and
one-half inches, which is six inches more
than the recognized worlds record, made
by Daniel S. Hannahan OF Limerick, Ire
land, nearly twenty years ago. Ahearn. in
a similar contest yesterday In Boston.
made fifty feet two and seVen-tenths
inches. Today's mark was carefully meas
ured by the Amateur Athletic Union off
cials and will stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
DES MONIES BEATS OMAHA
Tame is a Tie Until Fatal Ninth is
Reached.
TIMELY HITTING SCORES RUN
Long Fly to Right Field by Dwyer
Ends the Game-Other Con-
tests in the Western
league
TIMELY HITTING SCORES RUN

DEs MONIES. Aug. AFTER two were
out in the ninth nninE. King hit a
grounder that bounded suddenly over Col
ligsn's head. Williams fozzled WEIGHS
grounder, and a passed ball put the run
ners on second and third. Kane's Texas
Lacquer into right field tied up the game.
Schipke struck out. Bader got a walk and
Mattick made a single which put Bader
at third by a hair-line decision, when
Dryers long fly to center field ended the
game, as Dader trotted home. Score:
VNI~G nHnYNvEn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
FOX TO LEAD OMAHA TEAM
Rourke Buys Captain from Lincoln
Management.
BIG SUM OF CASH IS INVOLVED
Dcspnin's Price on Player Paid with.
ont QuestiOn-other Players
added to Rourke Family
by Purchase.


Fox Of Lincoln to play second and cap
tain and manage the Omaha team on the
field and Davidson Of Indianapolis to play
IN the outfield.
This is the program Pa Rourke has
figured out In his chase for the Western
league pennant. The deal for Fox was
carried on through Don Despair, the new
owner Of the Lincoln team. and was for a
cash consideration. Rourke made Despair
three propositions. and Despair came back
with one, which was accepted by Rourke.
It was for cash. and at a figure that IS be-
lieved TO be the highest ever paid to one
minor league team by another for a player.
Fox was seen In Omaha last night on his
way back TO lincoln from Sioux City,
where he had played during the day. He
had heari nothing OF the deal, but said If
he was TO 20 TO Omaha, he would start this
morning to join the team at Des Moines.
Davidson was to have reported at Des
Moines Sunday night the Indianapolis
management having wired acceptance OF the
offer made, and the deal was supposed to
be closed. Instead OF Davidson, Rourke
got a wire from him, asking for all kinds
Of advance in salary. He was wired, and
It is thought he will report without delay.
The addition Of these two men TO the
present omaha team will put the Rourke
family in good shape for the mad race
that is to be had for the pennant the
rtsf Of the way.
Omaha men who were in Des Moines
yesterday say the work Of Glenalvin as
umpire was a little the worst he has yet
done, and that he was roundly hooted and
jCcrtd for his decisions against Omaha
that gave Des Moines a run in the ninth
inning and the game.
Rochelle is the new pitcher from the
Washington American league club. He
viii reach Omaha Tuesday, and will join
on here. He is a right handler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
WICHITA HAS EASY SAILING
Aitchiuon Pitches Better Game Than
His Rival.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. After the sec
ond inning today. Wichita had easy sailing,
winning from Topeka! I TO 5. Aitchison
pitched better ball than Kaufman and
was given good support with men on bases.
Most Of Wichita's errors were due to Pen
nelIs bad hand, which prevented him from
getting low throws. Five hits, including
Coles triple two errors and a sacrifice
were good for five runs in the second.
Pettigrew's home run came in the third
and the seventh came in the eighth on
Weavers single, a passed ball, a sacrifice
and Coles sacrifice fly. Topeka scored in
the first when Wooley beat out a SLOW
bounder and he went to second when
Aitchison threw Geier's sacrifice low.
kunkle sacrificed him to third and he
scored on Fenlonss st crifice fly. Kahrs
double and Kerns' single scored one in the
sixth, and Westerzil's wild throw and
singles by Geier and Fenlon brought In the
other. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
SPLIT RESULT AT SIOUX CITY
Champions and Lincoln Divide
HOnOrs In Double-Header.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 1.-The champions
and Lincoln broke even in u double-header
today, the former winning the first, 9 to
l, and losing the second, s to o. Freeman
was a stumbling block in the first game,
Davidson's scratch home run being the
only score made off him. The Packers
were equally puzzled by young Mr.. Nagel
in the second, the little southpaw not being
in danger of having a score Tailed against
him during the entire nine innings. This
game today was only the third he has won
this season, two of them coming from the
champions, who were completely mystifiei
by the puzzlers he sent up. johnson was
wild in the initial game and after several
passes, some timely hitting netted runs.
Sioux City played errorless ball in the first
contest, but their fielding in the second was
yellow" Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
PULLIAM'S
FUNERAL TO-DAY

Games in Several leagues Postponed
Because of IL.
CHICAGO, Aug. ALI games in the
American league scheduled for tomorrow
will be postponed because of the funeral
of Harry c. Pulliam, the late president of
the National league, according to an
nouncement made by President B. B..
Johnson today.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. by order of Pres
ident O'Brien, the Minneapolis-Louisvill
ball game of the American association to
be played in Louisville tomorrow will be
postponed on account of the funeral of
Harry Pulliam. The other games on the
circuit will be played.
NEW YORK, Aug. lon account OF the
funeral of Harry c. Pulliam at Louisville,
no games will be played in the National
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
...,......... 33 I Is q Z
TOPEKA.

Struck out: BY Aitchison, ?; by Kaut-
man, ?. Bases on bases: OFF Aitchison, /.
Passed ball: Kerns. Stolen bases: Weaver.
Sacrifice hits: WesterZil, Pettigrew, Ait
Gibson (2), Geier, Kunkl Sacrifice Flys.
Cole, Fenlon. Three-base hit: Cole. Home
run: Pettigrew. Double plays: Kahl to
on bases: Wichita. I; Topeka, 10. Time
LIS. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

TOLEDO.

IWO-Oase NUS smoot, LynCh. Freeman.
Clark. Three-base hit: Strunk. Double
play: McSurdy to Hinchman to Freeman.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Bushelman. D.
by Schneiberg, /. First base on balls: OFF
Bushelman, 2; off McSurdy. 3; off Schnei-
berg; :. Left on bases: Toledo, 8; Mil
waukee, 4. Sacrifice hit: Robinson. Sac
ritlce NY: Barry. Stolen bases: Nc
Carthy, Hinchman, Barry (2, Mccain.
Randall. Struck out: BY Busheiman. D:
by McSurdy, 4; by Schneiberg. 6. Hits:
Oh Bushelman in four innings, 10. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
Rangers Beat Crowns.

In an interesting and exciting game the
hangers defeated the Brodegaard Crowns
by the score OF s to I. Not until the last
man was out in the ninth inning was the
result or the game determined. Both
pitchers we're pounded very hard hut
great support saved them at critical Ines.
Batteries: Rangers, Knee and Overman;
CroWns Mltchell. Anderson and BerKe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02

TWO base hits: Smith, Davidson 3. Sacri-
flee hits: Hunter, Fox 2, Gagnier, Thomas.
Stolen bases: Campbell, Davidson, Thomas.
Double plays: Smith to Hunter to Shea,
Gagnier to Thomas, Nagel to Gagnier 10
Thomas. Base on balls: OFF Alderman, /;
off Nagel, 2. Struck out: BY Alderman. I;
by Nagel. 5. Wild pitch: Alderman. Passed
ball: Shea. Hit by pitched ball: Campbell.
Time: 200. Umpire: Clark. Attendance:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
PUEBLO.

Stolen bases: Jones ~, Standard, Lind
say, Corhsn. Two-base hits: Clark, Curtis.
Three-base hit: Mag. Double play: Cor
han to Clark. Left on bases: Denver, o.
Pueblo, 10, Hit by pitched ball: By Adams
2. Sacrifice hits: Belden, Miller. Passed
ball: Weigart. Struck out: BY Galgano,
10; by Adams. 5. Bases on balls: OFF Gal.
gano, 2; off Adams, 9. Wild pitch: Adams.
Time: 2:1o. Umpire: Mullen. Attendance;
LOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-02
Townsends Win Game.

The Townsend Gun company team added
another victory to their list yesterday
afternoon at Nlnton street park, when they
defeated the L.-G,-A. Originals BY the
Score OF IA to 3. Score RH.E.
Townsends 20 la 10 ?
Ls-G.-A's .,... o O-5 !
Batteries: Townsends, Hamilton and
~Cavanaugh; L. Gas, Fahey, Lynch and
Clair.