davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-19

in the distance as they join in this sweet
seems to die away upon the signing wa
terS Of the famed river. And when they
get to the chorus how they swing around
at their work and bear\down on the loud
pedal of their voices and throw genuine
old jubilee vigor of camp meeting into
the song. If they were cutting logs for
the sawmill nigh at hand, they are apt
to swing their axes In full time with the
measure of the song, and this gives it all
the more interest and peculiar charm.
One OF the lively Zig songs that are
often heard in the lumber and phosphate
camps along the Suwanee river runs
something like this:
Jnybird M the sugar tree
Sparrow on de groun'.
Jayhird shake de sugar down.
Sparrow pass hit aroun'.
Shoe. ladies. shoe.
Shoe. ladies. shoe.
Shoe. ladies, shoe my gal
I'm boun for Sugar Hill.
Five cents Is my pocket change,
Ten cents Is my bill;
II times don't git bettah heah
I'm boun' for Sugar HILL
The music to this song is much in the
fashion OF the common negro songs lively,
yet full OF pathos and plaintive melody.
There Is that in all negro songs that is
plaintive. even their most exasperating
oot-shaking and scul-stirring Jig songs.
True. typical negro songs rarely ever
Evening star., 1909-06-19

book songs as this are ever heard on the
Suwanee river in real life. unless it be,
now and then, when some resident of this
section chooses to hum few lines OF
this same song in a spirit much the same
AS that of the deacon in church who
says Amen when the preacher has fin
ished the morning prayer-simply agree
ing to what the author of this immortal
song has written.
But there are songs along the SuWanee
river that are characteristic and unique
in all their plaintive melody, pathos and
humOr. The negroes who are found at
work along the river, either on the little
boats that haul timber up and down from
the mills or phosphate from the mines.
or out in the lumber camps and fields
along the river banks, seem to be all
given to song. They go about their work
In the morning with a song and sing all
the livelong day, grooming some plantive
air in monotorous fashion or else join
ing where there are several of them and
making the woods around fairly rever-
berate with the echoes of their camp
meeting hymns, such as this:
Jes look yonder what I see
Angels bid me ter come
See two angels callln' at me
Angels bid me ter come.
Rise an shine, mourner
Rise an shine, mourner,
Rise an shine, m0urner.
Fur de angels bid 'er ter come.
How their mellow voices do drift away
Evening star., 1909-06-19

insects with reference to their bearing
upon the life of man. The entomologlsts
have opened a new world TO the farmer
and TO the sanitarians. and have rerolu-
tiCnized the agricultural hNgenic methods.
The discovery that the mosquito bears
the germ OF yellow fever and malaria
and that the house fly is dangerous dis
seminator of typhoid and other diseases
is perhaps the most widely known, but
there are many other facts with refer
ence TO the insect life il affects the
human economy that are not GUderStno
generally In this volume DR. Smith treats
in a simple. scientific manner of all the
insects which have connection with tie
animal kingdom, describing them TOPICAL
ly with reference to their various rela-
tionshipS His volume is a condensation
of many works, also a presentation Of
matters resulting from his own re
searches His classification OF his ma
terial is admirable and leads to i clear
understanding Of the need of systematic
work against the irsec' pests.
kIPLING STORIES AND POEMS
EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW.
From Rudyard kipling. Edited i'y
Mary +. Burt. and w. +. Cha PIN.
Ph.D tPrincetcnl. Illustrated. New
York: Doubleday. Page & co. Wash
ington: Woodward & Lothrop.
This latest Kipling book is a collection
of the best of this authors writings an
pealing to the juvenile readers L belongs
10 the Every Child Should d-Know' series
published by Doubleday. Page & 60. Tie
selections include bits from Just s.
Stories.' THE Jungle Book Depart
mental Ditties'' and 'tBarrack Room Bal
lads" The Seven Seas. Under the
Doedars' The Five Nations. The
DAYS Work" Many Inventions. Cap
tains Courageous and The Naulahka
Evening star., 1909-06-19

A MERICA is a poor country for the
~ average man. Everything is
crowded-downstars There is
room at the top.
The men who climb to lofty positions
over the heads of "A hundred others are
not always men of conspicuous ability.
but availability. The man who knows
how to take hold of things by the han
dies has the call
The secret Of most mems failure Is
mental dissipation. sauandering ener-
giles upon a distracting variety of OBJ
Jects instead of condenSing them into
one. 1t is not the diffused electricity
but the concen rated thunderbolt that
Is terrible in it's power.
Almost any employer will tell you
that very often the best workers in al
most any department in this country are
largely foreigners, who in the old world
devoted their early lives to learning
some one trade and learning it clear
through. The gunnery that is most sue
cessful must play continually upon one
point.
Young's phrase, Time elaborateIy
thrown away" applies to the man who
Evening star., 1909-06-19

b NE of tile delegates to the con-
vention of the American Fedora
ton of Arts, held in this city in
y May. was Mr.. Charles Noel
Elagg of Hartford who. since
Evening star., 1909-06-19
AND EVENTS OF RO-
MAN HISTORY FROM CAESAR TO

NERO, the Lowell Lectures of l3oS.
rN Guglielmo Ferrero. Lit. -, au-
thor of The Greatness and Decline
of Rome" etc. Translated by Fran
ces Lance Ferrero. New York: q.
p Putnam's Sons. Washington:
Woodward Lothrop
Evening star., 1909-06-19

HOW their mellow voices do drift away
Evening star., 1909-06-19

the courthouse in that city lie has
however. produced many notable works
among which may be named mural paint
ings in the appellate court, De Witt Gin
ton High School and Manhattan Hotel
New York. and the Raleigh Hotel Wash
inSton.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Carter. &. +. When Railroads Were New.
1902. HJIt- C24:w.
Goctlals q. W. Isthmian Canal 1909 HJC.
G:,,i
oelrichs and Company. Aids to Shippers.
l.hS. HIS o,.,i1.
Parsons, Frank. Postal Telegraph. 1900 HIT.
P25st
Wrhh. W l.. Economics of Railroad n
structon. 1906. ITJR RW::S2.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

- ODERN investigation is throw
IN III ing such continuous light on
IL" ancient conditions that many
students will doubtless take
Or Ferreros word for it that
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
TIGERS BEAT BEST TEAMS
IN RISE TO THIRD PLACE
II SkeeterS Trim BiSOnS Today, a Victory Will
Land BengalS in Second Placement from
Cellar to Third in Three Days.

II has been remarked many. times In
these columns that once let the Tiger team
GET started and IL would be q mighty hard
Job for any team in the league TO stop
them. The Tigers havo u~nd.sputed title
to third place now. and are but half a
game away from second. The race is 50
close Iaat the matter Of p~erceEtage Is
muca mOre important now than is. the
standing of the teams. What the Tigers
are anxious TO dc is 10 get a safe margin
above the 500 mark. with which they have
been flirting for such n long time. unsuc-
cessfnlx. but which they have at last at
tanned hy one of the most sensationally
sustained spnrts known In the history OF
the league, using The leaders and the sec.
ond team IS helps to tGeir riss, 50 that
ne one could attribute the climb to the
playing OF the cellar teams.
ANY team that Will BE- In last place on
Tuesday morning aad have 9 Lace lonr
and one with the second team n TIE race,
and then not only get out Of the cellar
bat rise 20 the sole occupancy OF thiro
rIace BY Friday morning. mGst.be playing
araat baseball and that Is justtNhere the
Tigers are shining. Everybody is IN the
game and there Is no Thought Of losing,
no matter how the luck breaks. II may
be tho seventh or eighth or even the
ninth inning before the rally comes. but
the point Is that IL DOES come. Just as
sure as shooting
Il looks like another exercise gallop Tor
the Bengals at the local ark this after
noon. It is ladies' day. and a generous
turnout of feminine fans Is expected.
Parkins was primed for another victory
and WAS to take up the work of winning
FriIl left off yesterday. Cy is in
great shape and is confident he a keep
the team going M. II not Cy then Flater
or McGinnity will pitch and II II OF the
three work a reward will be offered for
discerning enough to see a ray or
hope for the ROYALS, even if they do use
George Winter. the former Detroit finger.
In the words of Roderick Dhu. In the
Lady of the Lake.
Come one. come all;
This rock shall fly from its firm base
AS soon as l.
We love our poet, but oh, you VOL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
PURSUIT
RACES ON CARD.
At vEL0DR0ME
Clarke, Kramer and Fogler to
Meet In Quarter and
Mile Races.

There will be a double bill of match
races at the Newark velodrome next
Sunday afternoon. and, what is more,
n Of the events is to be q pursuit
race on tandems. This is a new
wrinkle with Manager John M. Chap
man. as 1t has never been tried on the
Newark track. but indications are hat
it will be a highly spectacular affair.
q team on one tandem chasing another.
The other match will be the best out
of three heats of one mile each between
Willie Fem and John Bedell, with
pacemakers for each heat. Then 10
round out the Sunday. the manage-
ment has added a one mile open and
q quarter-mile handicap. These will
have a big field OF professionals to
start. including Frank Kramer, Jack
Clarke. Joe Fogler, Eddie Root, Floyd
mcfarland, Floyd Krebs, Eddie
Rupprecht and twenty-five others The
amateurs, with Lawrence. Magin and
one hundred others. will have a one-
mile handicap and a ffve-mile open,
while there Is a one-mile novice for
beginners. The card is the most TX
tensive OF the season.
u atiik a PbBhidliif.
among bike fans and a tandem pursuit race.
with its many opportunities for novel
stunts. should prove doubly popular. There
will be two tandems, with two men on a
machine, and they will start from opposite
sides of the track and ride until one pair
%overhauls the other. With the Fem and
Bedell match pacemakers are being used
for the first time. This Will be a sprint.
and, with p~acenakers in. a fast contest Is
assured. 1t will also settle the mooted uues-
tion Of supremacy between Fem and
Bedell which has existed since thei@ pre-
vfous meeting this season, and which ter
minated after each had won a heat.
Clarke and Kramer will resume their sprint
battles In the mile open and quarter-mile
handicap for professionals. They will also
have Joe Fogler as A prominent contender.
as the Brooklyn boy has fully regained
his strength after his recent illness. Fog
Ter has the distinction Of being the only
man 70 beat Kramer this season In a sprint,
and be says he can do It again. Similar
conditions will obtain among the amateurs,
as all are ont to beat Percy Lawrence, the
boy who added a bicycle Marathon to his
titles last Sunday by his victory In the
Valley Stream. I. l.. race.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

The All-Americans will go to Bernards-
vile tomorrow afternoon and play The team
of that place. Hoelzel and Felver will be
the battery for the All-Americans. The
A1l-Americans have Sunday open and would
like to hear from any first-class team offer
ing suitable Inducements. Address James ].
Quinn, 70 Garden street.
The Lincoln Park b. B. G. has Saturday,
June 76 and July 30 open and would like
to hear from some out-of-town teams.
Address ]. B.. Richie, Dr., p Humboldt
street.
The Eiwood A. c. will 20 to Hilton Sat-
urday and play the team Of that place
The New Century baseball team would
like to arrange q game with any IL or IL
wear old team Tor Saturday afternoon,
Address Manager George Redder. 70 Co
Owing to Cancellation the Sylvan A. @
has tomorrow morning and afternoon open
for a game with y 16 or II yea old
team. Phone 1910 Branch Brook, or ad'
dress Fl. Wanthouse, 206 Sylvan venue
sunday afternoon or the Grove Stree
oval the Windsor A.. A: will meet the T
n sommer Juniors. The windsor A A
has June n fafternoon) open and woull
HE 10 arrange games with any ~ or Il
year old teams. Address Edward Hoepp
ner. rs Springfield avenue
The Forest Hill A. G. Will play me Pas
Leerne PARK, 1880 Mt. Prospect, avenue
| Hcfmeriie and Watson will be n the. point
{or fhe Hillers, while Smith Apd etdtsna
-T4 Zee ~-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

Tomorrow afternoon on the Jefferson
Oval, the Third Ward Juniors will cross
bats with the American A. A. Any Is or
16 year old teams wishing to arrange games
with the Third Ward juniors should ad-
dress ]. Billow. 1877 South JEFFERSON street,
Orange.
The East Orange B. B. @. will cross bats
Saturday afternoon with the Silent A. c.
deaf mutee) on the Park End Oval.
Tonookow afternoon at Watsessing the
Montciair A. A. will play the Wstsessfns
B. B. G.. in the first game OF a series OF
three.
The Brookside A. c.. Of Bloomfield, has
as It's attraetion Sunday sfssrnoon- At
The Eagle A c. will play two, game.
Sunday. In the morning Il Will play the
Oriental A. c., Of Irvington, and In the
afternoon it will meet the Montuuk A. G.
F. c. Sunday. The Maccabsans would like
ADDRESS, a Gsas i =. Hs sns Is Hiliiside p place
The Newark Y. NJ, G. A. Reserves will!
line up against the Paterson Z. N. G; A
The Reserves have July 3 and August Il
open for irst-class teams orering suitapif
Inducements. Address W. A. Riddle <. M
G. A. building.
The Maple A. c., of Kearny, tomorrow
Howe b. B. c., and on The Parkway Oval
Sunday afternoon II Will mecL tnc LAVE n
G., of Harrison, In the first game OF q
series.
The Kentucky Colored Giants will meet
the Meadowbrook +. C. tomorrow. afternoon
In the first game of a series, on the Wright
street grounds.
The Union Township Club has Sunday
morning and afternoon open for any first
class teams Offering Inducements. Ad-
dress o. McNamara, Jersey avenue, Kings
land.
The 81. Joseph A. c., of East Ruthsr-
ford, would like to arrange .gamen Of base
ball with mines having their OWL grounds
! and offering suitable Inducements. Address
/ W, ]. Doyle. LIS Park avenue. East Ruth
eTford.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
LEAGUE :
ADOPTS ITS RULES
AND A SCHEDULE
Organization to Start June II
With Great Expectations.
Strict Rules.

At the meeting Of the County League
last night all the managers of the ten
teams appeared and adopted q schedule
for the first round Of games. which Will
be given June 81. They also agreed
that no players OF any Of the leagues
now in Newark can play on any team
of the County League and also that a
player has to be signed two weeks be-
fore he can play on n team.
A number of applications from m
pires were received. They will be de-
cided on at the next meeting. The OIL
GERS also adopted q rule whereby UNI
ptres can remove all players who be-
come rowdyish.' Only fourteen players
can be carried by any team. The teams
will play for a $50 pennant.
The ofioial schedule is as follows:
Sunday. June 27-Ridgewood VS.. Or
anae. Central VS.. st. Marys, Empire vs..
Jenkinson, Oakland VS.. Essex, Forest
h satnSday Julv ~s-Jenkinson VS.. Forest
Hill ENsex vs.. Oakland. Newannex vs.
Ridgewood. Orange VS., Central. St Marys
Sunday. July 4oakland VS.. Jenkinson'
Central va. Newannex, Ridgewood vs.: Els
sex, Empire vs.. Orange, Forest Hill VS.
Monday. July s Imornin0-.oakland VS.
Forest Hin, Empire vs.. J~enkinson. Essex
snge VS.. Newannex; (%afternoon gamea)
Oakland Us. Ridgewood, Gen5rai ~. VS. sof Ts
sex. st. Marys We. Newannex.
Saturday, July 10-St. Marys We. Forest
Vii Jenkinson VS.. Oakland, Essex vs
Ridsewood, Newannex vs.. Central. Or
Sunday. July n-R,dsewood vs., St
Marys, Central VS.. Jenkipson, Forest HI
VS.. Essex. Empires We. Newannex. Oak
land VS.. Orange. 49,,
Newannex ys. Oakland, Orange VS.. Ridge
wood, st. Marys VS.. Central, Jenkinsor
und July 1s-Ridgewood VS.. New
annex. Empire vs.. Essex. Oakland vs. ST
Marys. Forest Hill VS.. Jenkinson. Contra
Saturday, July 24-Newannex vs. Fores
Hiii Orange Vi. Oakland, st. Marys We
Ridgewood, Jenkinson vs.. Central. Es
se sunday "n 5Ruly m-oakland VS.. Newan
neg, Forest Hill VI. Orange Empire vs.
! st. Msrys, Ridsewood w. Jenkinson. Con
tre1 -s. Essex.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

-T HE Tigers o~ut-hustled the Hns-
tiers and nov are playing more
regal ball than the Royals, and
they are climbing right up to the top,
using every team that comes here as
a stepping-stone TO success and, ir
Jersey City will turn on Buffalo and
hand them a %walleping to-day, while the
Tigers are putting Casey's camp fol-
lowers to the bad again, they'll be in
second place and-well. that's enough,
isn't fte It doesn't seem TO make much
difference to Wolverton and his
huskies how many runs the visitors
score in the first part of The game.
They treat the opposing pitcher very
gently at first and then, when they
have gotten him feeling very good oyer
his prospects, the Tigers proceed TO
light all over that same pitcher ana
reverse the status of the game, and
the pitchers opinion of himself, Take
yesterdays game for instance. Mon
treal had been presented with two runs
In the very first on a couple Of errors,
and tho way Bob Wicker was pitching
II looked as though 1t would be a long
time before the boys could get those
runs back. II was a long time, but 1t
came In the seventh. just when Wicker
had undoubtedly mentally added the
game to his list of victories. 1t was a
rude shock for Bob and. after the dust.
raised by flying fieet-of-foot Tigers had
blown away, Mr.. Wicker looked at h
.scoreboard and saw four runs chalked
down for Newark as a result of Ave
hits and one error. and then Bob
wilted. He stayed in TO take his medi-
cine though. which is more than Man
ager Casey or Catcher Clarke did, fer
both of the latter kicked themselves
out of the game in this seventh.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
ENTRIES IN OPEN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP MONDAY.

The entries for the open golf champion
ship will not be given out until the pair
ings on Monday, Secretary Watson, of the
United States Golf Association, having
made the decision. Fred Mcleod, of Md
lothian. the present champion, cant in his
entry on Wednesday. II Is expected that
will arrive in time to compete. If he does.
he will be paired with Walter ], Travis.
Findlay Douglass and Aleck Smith: r. c.
Watson and Fred Mcleod, and Fred
Herreshoff and Gilbert Nichols are come
of the known pnirings, Max Behr IL also
one of the amateur e~ntrants h entries
total 70.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
| HOOKS AND JABS OF THE BOXERS

ders will be issued to prevent any prize
fighting, and hat II the contest between
Battling Nelson and Jack lifford shouldl
reach a stage that would be beyond the
limit of scientific sparring the sheriff Will
interfere. The county attorney held several
conferences with William Quincy, Battling
Nelson's manager, concerning the match,
and 1t is understood that the attorneys con-
ditions upon which the fight may be pulled
off are quite satisfactory to Mr.. Quincy.
News comes. from Baltimore to the eff
feet that Joe Cans, The Old Master" Is
down with consumption. A close friend Of
the ex-champion's in New York, re-
celved a letter from the oyster town yes
terday and says that Joe Is really In very
rad shape, having fits OF coughing. and
dropping In weight at least fifteen pounds.
johnson has six weeks more theatrical
work and after he is through with the
show business he will go to the noun
tains and workout until II is time to
meet Kaufman.
The announcement Is made that Jack
johnson and Ed Dunkhorst, the human
freight car, have been signed to box at
the Twentieth Century A. c., OF Phila-
delphia, early in September. Dunkhorst
now weighs something like 400 pounds.
Billy Papke is to sidetrack his brother
as manager and take on Frank Mulkern,
the Milwaukee millionaire newshoy, for
mer pilot for ADJ wolgast and now Joined
Is not displeased with tho work OF his
brother. but wants a man Of standing and
one who can fight his battles successfully
outside Of the ring.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
DAN SAVAGE AND w
TO FIGHT AT W

Marty Rowan, the hard hitting light
weight Of Brooklyn, and Dan Savage. Of
Orange, rave been matched to box ten
rounds In the main bout at Browns Gym
nasium. West Twenty-third street, next
Tuesdav night, June o. Tn the semi-winl l.
up Bob Tucke, OF Rochester. and George
Hoey. the local lightweight, will clash 70
six rounds The other bout OF six rounds
will bring together Young Roeber and Joe
Phillips. of Providence. There will be
3. four-round preliminary bout and a wrest-
ling match between Billy Taylor and Young
fofhnar
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
RUMsON TEAM BEATEN,

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S,--In the SEMI
final game for the woodcrest cup at Bala
the Devon polo team defeated the Rum
son team. Of seabright, n. j., by a seore
were: ,Devon-E. L. Stokes, 1: e. M.
Leach, o. F. s. Conover. s; w. g.. Stew
art. l.. Rumson-W, S.. Jones, 2; Walter
Mcclure, 2. w. S. Borden, g: C. H.
Sabin, /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
MUTUALS AND SAINT
BENEDICTS TOMORROW

The Mutual a. A. will meet the st. Bene-
dict B. B. Club tomorrow on the Horn
blower avenue grounds. The last time thest
teams met the Mutuals were the victors in
an ~eleven-inning game by the score of
to 3. Machette and Corlius will be the homs
battery. and for st. Benedicts Manniel and
Cavanaugh gill work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
YACHT nYS WINS CUP.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The power yacht,
Iiys, owned by ]. G. N. whitaker. Of the
Yachtsmen's Club, OF Philadelphia. finished
the return race from Bermuda at s p. m,
yesterday. winning the cup offered by the
Crescent Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn The
Heather, owned by Richmond lowering, of
Cincinnati. arrived 1 hour and 50 minutes
later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Elizabeth, 2; Shamokin, I.
Other games postponed because of rain.
Games To-day.
Shamokin at Elizabeth.
Mt, Carmel at Sunbury.
Reading at Allentown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
NO BASEBALL THIS
YEAR, WRITES D0NLIN.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Mike Donlln,
who captained the New York Nationals
last season. has written thar there is no
chance OF his playing bali this season.
Donlin has engaged passage TO Europe
aud will sail July L..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
JEFF BOXES IN
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June Ia
James ]. Jefrries. retired heavyweight
champion, boxed six short exhibition
rounds with Sam Berger, his sparring
partner, in q local theatre last night.
and was warmly welcomed by q big
crowd. The boxing was light. but fast,
and Jefries showed much speed. In .
short speech he repeated the old form
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
NEW York STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse-Syracuse-E lmira rain.
At Utica-Binghamton-Ut Utica, rain.
AT Albany-Albany. /; Wilkesbarre, o.
At Troy-Troy, 8; Scranton, 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Water
bury. /,
At Hartford-Hartford, 1; New Brit
ain, ].
AT Spriugield-Springheid 4; Holyoke, 4
(game called eighth inning; rain).
At Northampton-New Haven, 4; North
ampton. l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lynn-Morning game, Lynn. 4; Haver-
hill. o. Afternoon game, Lynn, 5; Fall
River. 2.
At Lawrenoe-Lawrence, /; New Bed
ford. 20.
At Observation-Disclosures. IL; Worcester, 2.
At acknowledgement, 3; Haverhill, o..