davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06
Sras. 5.

Ser @iienbabnfonol,fteur Sum-
per III ennis muroe ip1breno ser
yta6t BON einem Manne, Der lid,
III iein &aus ei1seidliden 6atte,
angefallen. gs puroe ibm nit ei-
mem @aiirmeiier eine i6tpere SaIs
lpltnoe beigebraht.
4m 2. Mai ioa III 6ollton
cine groBe BeriamnIung BON ga.
loongegnern ftattfinoen.
Sn @aco brannten bic S1,,ier.
III oenen iih oos elite gieltauront,
oos @eid)aft Der Gportina GOODS
Gonpann W. 9. gfagslon6's ,sl.-
pelierlaoell oas @eib1ft Der 9im-
bolo Company uno onoere befonocn,
nieoer. Ser Sdaoen beliiuft lid,
ouf $4,000.
Sn Gaitropille itarb 5rau sue
quit 8oellig geb Bed.
CHARLES g. gaft, Ser gruoer
oes Er1iioenten, lit maf oen1 @eoe
na6 unierm Staate, Inn lih oos
9alis nf6uieDeil, Dos er li6 an Oem
llfer Der CORPUS Gbriiti gop ba.
buuen laiien.
z. 81. @ooo, Der Gonntprid,-
ter Don gictoria Gountp, bot iein
Mmt llieoergcleet un6 Die County
4omniiidre baben s. y. 9sool ,ll
ieinenl geahfofger ernannt.
12S giirger bon 2ubbod to.
ben einc Eetition bei ser 2eeislotllr
cingereidt, in Der iie nm eiile idar-
fe llnteriudiug beaiiglih 6es Co.
beg non 6. s. gfoberts, Der in ben
Nrrenbouie gu Serrell, in sSolee bon
Mibtanolungen geItorben iein ioG,
perlangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06
Sn Sen slpril ididem.

Gin alter Branh it's: inn Mpril
Sdltdt man bic yfarr'n, iuobtn man iuil
Spdb spirb aud oft, iucnn es 70 sIiift
Gtn Weifer tn april eeibift.
Wie Wsandjer plagt iein 2ebenlans
Std nb, tuir6 babel reid - itnb frant.
Wenns 9eben er gentekem iuiG,
Sd)tdt tbn oer gpb In ben Mpril.
8te Weand)er itrebt mod bpber Chr
8emiibt iim Hplitit iidb fclr,
Spd) BET 6er Gabl tuirb eS tim flar
DAT er nur elm Mprilnarr mar.
Serr Campbell min, ber @puberneMr,
Der utuf'riidJen 0eicke tncbr,
Sd bpff', 6af bic 2egislatmr
Sbnt 5etgt, bak ct Mprilnarr MIR.
Serr Sterling Strpmg lit ,pil6 unb ton
uno nitnmt ben Wfunb geiualttg boil;
Gr fagt, ban ber Salppn mnk geb'n, =
Eat ct Elm Narr, fann Sober ieb'n.
Serr Nppienelt sebt mad Mfrifa,
tlm bpbes gSilb ST. iasen ba,
gStr 9pffen nur, bak CT tidbt iuil
Sid ielber itbidem III April.
Am 8altan iiebt's gar frics'riiG aus,
Die Serben riiften tuie bic Dams,
tlnb ftnben bod am Gnbe aar,
DAT aaes Elm Gprilider5 ,uar.
@eb' ih in einen garrapm 70
Sann fprb're idj mir ~ a mr."
Wenlt Nu6'reS banu ber W3irf aefraiiit
Sanm iuirb ct tiidtis ausseladjt.
Mein Iieber Mann, idj BIN nmr frph,
gei einem Olaie ~ a M"
flnb babt ibr bieieS ntdbt sur Sano,
Oeb' id mad einem anbern Stanb!"
Sas ~ mp Bier lit befannt
als beiteS gier i'm sansem 2anb,
Wer iih an bieiem Grant erquidt,
st uift tn ben April seifbift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06
81. 8. & :. ga6u.

@nfunft-
No: 3-Som Noroeu. .9:15 nadm
Slberp p-Tom Norben. .7:30 BORN
No. 241-9oultpn ETC.. $50 oorm
@bfabrt-
SO. 4-Na1 Dem Norben. .7:3O uorr,
sSlber r"-gfa6 benz Noroen. 900 hadn't
sfo. 3oniton ETC.. :. 1915 nadlur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06
Den Sliasara berabseitiirst.

9ieies l1neliif mag Dem unporIid)-
tieen Sdiffer, Der Die @aruung Ser
Strpnlidneaen iiberiiebt, ipioerfob-
rem, uno dbnlih geht es @Gen, iuel-
DIE Die @ornungen Der Natur nidlt
6ea6ten 9fiidenidmer5en tparnen
Glld, ooB Die geieren nidt in SGtig-
felt uno cine erilite @ranfbeit i'm
9(n5ug lit 8aileriuft, 3uder-
fronfbeit ooer 8rigbt'ide geieren-
fronfbeit. gtebnlt electric 8itters
uno oie S6ner5en tper6en idtpinoen.
Cine SIai6e fir $1.00 furiertc
MIDI, i6reibt s. g. 9Ianfenibip bolt
@eIf, Senn. geur so Cts. bel alien
0rueaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06
9 taat ohio. sole 90,


yranfS gbeneb befdip6rf, oaf
er Der iltere Bartner Ser Sirma S. s
6 9enep unb g o. lit, ipeIde @efddf=
te in oer Gtabt golebo, in obenaenan,-
tenn County ullb 5taate, tlit, unb baf
beia9te Sirrna bic Gllmme bon ei H.
bnnoert SoIIarg fir ieben Sea
potl aatarrb be5ablen nirb, Der burd Sen
@ebratdl bon oaIIs @atarr r.
aur ntbt 9ebeilt tperben tam.
SranfS. gbeneb,
Uei6tporen bpn mir uno urter<
ibrieben IN meiner @egennari
am 6. September q 8. '86.
Sicgel.
q. 90. @Ieaion, DffentIider Notar.
Sails &atarrbz&ur fpir6 illrlerIidl aes
itonltnen llno tpirft oireft auf bag 8ht
!ino Die lsbleimigen GberfId1en bes Sp1
Items. SaBt Gub 3elsniiie frei all~
ibiefen.
S. S. gbeneb & Co., goIeoo, 8.
@erfauft boz, alien Mpothefen, 75c.
9all's SnmiliereEillen iinb Die beiteil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06
Giiemmaaren-S -Spesialitaten, 8ras-
idneiber nno @as0fen.

Gtueepers, gartenidlau1, G1eeren,
galtnie uno 8IumensG6neioer. @ibe
Cutters. Die irlnerbaIb Il Bon bonn
3ann ooer 8lnmenbeet ideiben. Rere
@rasi9neioer nno @a8ofen tperoen ees
gen alte nmsetanfdt oSer permietet.
@ragidneioer. Oefen. gicbele. Softer.
S6loiier. S6liiilel. Gheeren. Sdeen
iueroen repariert Sreie Gblieferung.
8nft 8pilins, binter 301 Sftzgommerce
Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06
AaOifalbeilmne
.erbenldluade

e1tpa4e. nerb5je perfonen, eepIaot bon a,pff.
mngsioGeiett nno l1Ietteu Irdumen, erf&5p.
leHbeu MnSfllffen. &rull. Hiidens uub aopf.
f&mer5en. 5adransiaH. albnabme bes Gebsrs
uno 0e'ots. aalarrb. Wlaeenbrnden, gtubiber.
!topfung, Wlioiafet, Grroteit, 8ittern, SersiIop.
len. Sruibeilemmnne.. aensftIi6ielt nnb xriib.
Inn = erfotren aus bem rSueenb frenuba. fuie
etntadl, f6ntn unb biIlig aIIe unnattrft.
den TerImite mnS auhert 0sIscn juaerS,
ttdber Wertrrnneen sriinsitG ee1etlt uah
DslIe Uefnnbbett nnb Brpbiinn ,uieser.
trIanst tperben iSnnen. - Cans neues
Gei!berfatrem. Sober iein eigner Mrst.-
DiefeS quberprbenfIi9 iutereHnnte uub Iebr.
reine pu& {Deutf4e ainiiaee ieoe) fpeid,ss
bon JUNG unb Qlt. manrn unb yron, aeiefen
,perben iollfe. funH eeeeB Gnfenbuna bon a6
Gents In Brieimarfen berfseeIt be8oeen tperben
bon Der
Rriuatsalinif, 1916. Nuenne
zfsu Aork. y. n.
Wlau ertudbne Die Nreie Yreife I. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06
2Spt. lpfaIeut eSnteresie.
Hehfc, Die MIR fennen nn6 6eren Gr=
fabrmns nns BON 0nten
ietn fam.


fabrmng nns BON Nnten
ietn fam.
0ies lit ein rein IofoIeg @reiou,s
es ereignete iid) in San @ntonio.
gtidt in 9uffolo ODER in geem
yorf.
Sbr leio gebeten, es 5u4lnterludeu.
Sbr lperoet Dem @ort eines leit-
burgers @lallben Id1enfen.
Sbr lperoet oos 3euanis zines
gfltbitrgers beitatigen.
Srgeno ein slrtifeI, Ser IN Ser ei.
genen Seimat inboriiert miro
geroient mebr 8ertrauen,
9enn elmer, bon benl ssbr ,lid,ts
ipiBt,
Soer Der bon unbefonnten GerIo.
men it1oorfiert miro.
s. y. Siiben, 1922 Sit-Gomnerce
5traBe San Mntonio, lagt: Meirc
erlte @rfobrung batte ib nit Door's
gelerell 9illen in Sefferion Gin,
Mifiouri.
Sd bate cine longe 3eit an dlrp-
nllder Sabmllng i'm 5fiiden gelitten,
ole alle 9eilmetbooen obtpies uno
allell ytitteln sur Ibbiilfe 8ioer=
ltaf1o leiltete. 9oan's geieren gil=
len bolfen meinen 2eioen prompt
ab ltno if] batte feline l1rioAe 5ur
&lage, bis lpieoer nor auraetn.
Sanl1 ting nein &iiden tpieoer OH su
ibmer5en 1lno id peridoffte mir
notilrli6 prompt lpieoer cine Sdad1.
tel 9oon's 9eieren Gillen i'm Store
Der geror Drug 60. @ie es frii-
Der gei6eben entfernten iie Die
Sdner5en prompt l,no balfen ebert
folls elmer leidten @ieren=Storiu1o
ab, Die iid eineeite1t botte. sst5
bin iebt frei bon Nieren-2eioen ,ln0
Stornngen uno i9reibe Dies Dem Sc
brouh ponGoan's geieren gilen alt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06

SSn 9fom lit Elm aeots-5bellep-
Wtulelm gum glnoenfen al Die rort
geitorbenen 0ihter Seats tmo SbeI.
len moroen
Die aonpention Der rleritani-
iden Observation-Disclosures bot oud)
Sen iebigen @icesHrdiioenten &omon
Corral mieoer ols &anoioaten m,f-
eeitellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06
g. ". & ". g. Balm.
g.. $. & 9. u. (Saupt-2inie)

g.. $. & 8. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Gnfunft-
SO. 9-8om Often. .7:35 borm
SO. 7-gom Often. 6 700 uad,rm
No. 1e-Gl Fafo II. 8eften. 1880 naHm
Mbfabrt
go. 10-gI Yaio Ii. @elten. .7:8o uafnn
gso. 10-ysah oem Often. 1920 nahEr
Mo. s-9ab benz Often. (. II: 40 borm
yietOria 9ipiiiOn, 9. $. & g. q.
Nnfliuft-
goo. 3o2-guero, @ietoria, 7:3o nadm
Gbfabrt-
SO. 301-guero. @ictoria, $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-06

Cine quite @affe idreit nadD
Dem Seinoe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
VASTEN WON THE FIRST
RACE OF THE SEASON.

Horsemen from Paterson. Elizabeth,
this city and vicinity and upwards Of
500 enthusiasts of the light harnes IS
horse variety witnessed the first match
Of the season at the Speedway yester-
day afternoon.
. The contestants were The bay gelGing
yasten. 2:1oh, owned by Al Fox, OF this
city, and in the ira ming stable of Johnny
Parker. Of Paterson. and the bay pacing
gelding Riverside, owned by Tony Tevlin
of Elizabeth, and in the stable of John
Fitzglbbons, OF the SIM CITY.
The race was two In three for q set Of
track harness, and Nisten won it in
straight heats. going easy. While River
side had a world of speed. he was no
match for the son of Margrave, who has
the appearance OF ~ 2:i9 PAGER right to-
day, q pleasing way of showing what he
can 40, and D horse that has been right
up second IN. 2.CS1I over q haif-nlile track.
Vasten will be raced this season by
Johnny Parker and Is believed to be a
hieh-class horse.
Johp sehring did. the starting to the sat
iSfaction Of the sidewalk Tag de-. Among
the prominent horsemen present were
William Stelgel . ,orge. Pattinaoht Will
lam Phillips. !. n. Voorhees,, John Nicoil,
Al Fox, Ike Hully and Dick McCabe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

Newark Academy opened Its baseball
season on its grounds at Orange and
First streets yesterday with a ONE
sided victory over the Bloomfield High
Sehtol, the score being is TO 9. The
Aleornnelders with six victories TO their
orsdit, including one over Newark High
6oAooL and another over the strong
HSasrnus High School, were confident
AZ winning and started som lively do
AhGu IN the second inning, when,
through wildness on the part of Salmon
ana several hits. they tailed eight runs
before they were retired. In the follow
ing round they added another. which
Yves eli they could get for the entire
ganae. The local team got to Walsh,
me visitors twirler, In the fourth. fifth
and sixth innings and for a time it
looked as though It vas going to be a
merry : 60 = round. Singles, doubles,
stolen bases and everything in base
ban were ~sandwiched in, and when the
clouds relied away the wearers of he
rad and black had Just twice as many
runs as the S~uburbanites. Salmon set
tied down after the only bad inning he
had ana moved down Captain Mill
ken's men in short order. Hill, with a
r6ir Of doubles and a single: Coursen,
Hyrne and Anger, with three bingles
each. and Captain Beger led in the
etickwork. Walsh passed thirteen bat
ters and hit three. The Academy root
ers were out strong and were given
plenty of opportunity to yell. The
Bloomfield students hailed young
walsh as a king during the early in
nines, bubt, alas he soon blew up.
Newark Academy. as usual, Demonstrated
heyqnd a doubt that they are not cutters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SHOULD BE MORE
SCIENCE in BOXING TODAY
Think the Game Will Lose Its Attraction il
There Isn't a. Revival Of the Fine Points Of
Sparring in Our Present School Of Pugilists.

"Of course we've had a lot of clever fel,
lows like Jim Corbett, Mccoy. Ryan and
Choynski, but they were not really, out
sna Hat s Of tReir own corbett's left al
ways did the best straight work. Me-
Coy's famous corkscrew punch was as
straight as an arrow, with a sIignt twiss.
had a mixture of jabs and swings, but
they would have been far better boxers il
they had stuck to straight left-handers.
the art of boxing. His style was simply
have been boxing here lately heye adopt
s %ent ff to .aas,asI A si1nndf ta y ri Larry rpy f @fes
and other Young fellows. how to bit, stop
and get away. His teachings developed z
lot msr Of . e,eyer fel,ow 500 w snS pr snyeded
to waltz through our fighters with ease
As soon as I saw Young. Critic box i'm
t mheaiahtely a rsS9sphi siisve M sriffo s sSef saw ayg
the veteran English pngilist. But It was
Larry Foley who taught Critic, and Foley
got It al from Mace o.ost h,a
tive service. Why, whenever Hall boxed
az exhibition With Chovnyki he shS9t ennds
Californian was often dazed and Hal
pot his head clear. Still chcynski. got the
They were supposed to fight for keeps.
This was Halls game, never to win q
/ fight when he could make more by losins
1t. Han In his prime could have out
ointed Corbett or Mccoy. and that's say,
Ing a great deal. u really believe Hal
could have won from F~itzsimlpons at New
Orleans in 1893 If Jem had been on th1
| square. F'itz. by the way. was one OF. 4hf
| australians who learned his art from
Foley and then came hare, lie. was 7
straight nlncher and quickly cut. his way
to the niiddlaweieht championship, after
rard to the heavy weight title. when hs
snded his famous solar plcxus punch +
lCorbett's stomach
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
BY EDWARD P. DUFFY.

There is q movement on foot now
fer the formation of an intercity base
ball league for Saturday and Sunday
games. 1t IL said that this league win
take DEFINITE shape early next week,
when a meeting will be held to COM
plete the details that are now being
talked of.
The Lincoln Club will be one of the
prime movers in the league. Manager
Hanson, Of the Harrison A. A, and
others from the suburban towns are
in dead earnest over the league. Ac-
cerding to Thomas McHugh. of the
Lincolns, the league will comprise
teams from Elizabeth, Harrison, Or
anse and Belleville at least. while other
towns that are to be heard from will
rqake the circuit a good one. The
league Is really very much in the air
5ust now in regard to details, but il is
expected that before another week has
vassed there will be something definite
TO be said.
II this league be organized it would
he d good stunt to nave the winner
OF the proposed league to play the
winner of the city league in a post
season series. The games would GER
tAinly draw.
M n ~. As,lg,.r1, AH- pnttna.tfahal a.aa,a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
THE KICKING UMPIRE WAS
KICKED OFF THE FIELD.

tEf1fe - $50 fN'fTH
ROANOKE, Va, April 29.-Umpire
Fender, formerly manager of the NOT
folk Club. known as THE Crew Of the
Mary Jane,' who accepted an Imp
ship in the Virginia League this year,
and afterward declared, in opposition
to the other umpires. that the fans
ought to kick and the players ought
to kick to keep the game going, had
to be escorted from the held unden.
police protection yesterday. limp
Fender is possibly wondering whether
he was right in regard to the kick
business. Yesterday afternoon he
handled the Indicator. in Roanoke a
city of strong arms n many TIKI
men who love the game. In the midst
of the excitement Pender Is said to
have ~misjudged a play. With one man
out the chances were bright to tie the
score. But Fender. the lover of Kicks.
thought differently, and the kicks
came. He called a Roanoke man out
for failing TO touch the first Of dia.
mond. 1t seems to be the consensus OF
opinion that Pender was wrong. 1t
happened that his old team WIS play
ing Roanoke, which added to the feel-
ing. Roanoke was declared the loser
by a score of 3 to 2. and eight big
policemen had to march Pender to the
hotel. where 1.-THE Crew of the Mary
Jane aIone were allowed to see him
1t is not yet known who VIII umpire
the game at Roanoke today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
WALSH IS
ON HIS WAY TO
MEET C0M|sKEY

CHICAGO. April 2s,-Faithful fol-
lowers of the Chicago American League
team are frantic with JOY over the re
port from Meriden. Conn. that Pitcher
Edward a. Walsh is, on the way West
to begin his seasons work. He will
hold a conference Immediately upon
his arrival with President Cotniskey
and Manager Sullivan. and the salary
question, which has been the cause OF
his failure to report hitherto, will prob
ably result in a compromise.
President Comiskey has not heard
from the big pitcher since February.
Walsh was holding out for q salary OF
$500. He was given a substantial
bonus for his great work of last season,
Inc Gomiskey evidently thought he
would be content with this and the
prospect of another one at the end OF
another good seasons toll.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
MINERS DECIDE
TO OFFER $4,000
FOR BIG FIGHT

GOLDFIELD, New. April pa mass
meeting of one thousand citizens last
night decided that Goldield should offer
10000 for a fight between Jack Johnson
and James j. Jeffries, to take place in
the latter part of September, during the
session of the mining congress.
Before the meeting adjourned $40. 900
Of the amount mad been pledged and the
further decision feached that should
$4,000 prove too small a purse to at
tract the big fighters, any sum within
reason would be offered. When the
subscription list is completed a formal
offer will be made. to the fighters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
NEWARK ACADEMY OPENED
SEASON WITH GREAT WIN
Defeated Fast Bloomfield High School Team on
Academy Field by Score Of IL to 9--Local
SChoolbOyS Made Runs in 4 Innings.

denial to the Bloomfield. crowd, but
Charley Mayser; who never left the locals
bench. kept injecting ginger into his
charges, aud when they cut loose they did
not stop until they had the victory stored
away. The members of the faculty of the
local institution Witnessed the exhibition,
and were delighted over the uphill fight OF
the boys.
The team ought to win a majority of its
games, for there is hardly a weak spot on
the team. The only fault an expert might
be able to find was with Salmon, who
worked a bit too fast in the early innings.
If he had taken his time the visitors might
have been sent home runless. Jesse Salmon,
the county ~stenographer, who is his father
was in the crowd. and encouraged the
promising young twirler, aud maybe ne
didn't grin when he famed three in sue
cesslon in the sixth.
Hill, the clever pole-vaulter. seems TO be
the slugger, but Mel" sCoursen, the BIZ
flrst-sacker, may come around with the
goods IL he gets his eye on the leather.
Byrne, u 13-year-old, and son of Joseph
NJ. Byrne. played right field, and banged
out three bingles.
The score:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
WESTINGHOUSE MEN
TO HAVE FIELD DAY

The employees of the watch lathe de-
partment Of the Westinghouse Electri-
q feid dsy AZ lfeidelberp Park. Maple.
wood, SATURDAY afternoon. The events
will include a auarter-mile run for the
fair sex, potato race sack race, three
race and q dash between the bachelors
and benedicts. There viii also be a
pgize waltz. Matthew Down, Fred Berry
and Walter Ross make p the arrange
ment committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
IHIRIY.EIyH sTRIKE.0uIs.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd; April 2e,--The Midr
dies were defeated by the University of
Maryland team 2 to 0, in a game in
which the pitchers gained many strike
out scalps. Anderson. pitcher for the
OF Maryland. famed twenty
Annapolis batsInen. while Meade. who
twirled for the future Admirals. hreexed
of the visitors. A total of
thirty-five strike-outs in one game is
almost a new college record.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
NEWARK CENTRES TO PLAY.

A very interesting game is expected
when the Newark Centres line ur
against the hard-hitting Oxford A.. c,
from the Oxford bowling alleys on
Broad street Sunday. The Centres will
a hard task to make this team
face defeat as they surely have some
heavy batters with them. The battery
for the Oxfords will probably be Harris
Lee Johns. Manager Dannecker. OF
the Centres. has moi decided yet wht
he viii aend to t~heimound, In the att.
|crnoon the Newark Centres viii tackle
BfocktOn "A. G,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
"PeopIe often foWn on
4 man because he is a Pu-
giIisf. We can foWn, too,
and often have the OppOr-
funify to do SO. "---JefrieS.
NINTH INNING
RALLY WON FOR
TIGERS YESTERDAY

PRINCETON, April 29.-P- injection
won a n~inth-inning victory over Yves
leyan at University Field yesterday
afternoon by a score of 8 to 2. It "a a
well played contest from start to finish
and White and Connolly twirled won
derful ball.
The Tigers tailed in the fourth round
on two singles. After this there was
no scoring until the ninth. when Yves.
leyan made two runs by a couple of
hits and an error by Balm. Dawson
banged out a single in Princeton's inn
ing and drove Pitman home, winning
the game with W. out. Pitman got
three hits. The score: s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
PERMANENT TRAINING
CAMP In MISSISSIPPI,

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, April 2a.-
training grounds for the
Cleveland American Baseball Club ave
been selected here, 1t was announced
yesterday. 1t is said that negotiations
for permanent grounds for other major
league teams at points on the gulf
coast arc now pending.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SETON HALL=ELIZABETH
GAME DECLARED OFF.

The seton Hall and Elizabeth Atlantic
League game scheduled for today at
South Orange was declared off.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

Totals -. 3 I II Id 1OIdls .... : fA-o n
sDillou hunted third strike. Two out when
winning run was made.
Wesleyan .......,.. 0 Q . 5
Princeton .......,... 0 0 0 z Q 0 0 II
Stolen bases-Dillon, Balm Pitman, Gun
ningham. Bases on balls-On .Co1nelly, Z,
White. l. Struck eut-By Connolly, :.
white. 6. Sacrifice hit-Ballin. Double
play-Dillon, Reed and Warwick. Hit Ky
pitched ball-Dremer, Warwick. Passed
balls-Marriman, .. Umpire-Mr, Merrity'
Time-1;55.
Yale, II, Army, 5.
Yale -. 2oo1o oo7 Ill IS >
Army ......... 0 0 0 l 0 0 o. ) . z
Amherst, Q; Rates, 0,
A Amherst RH.R.
Batesif" 0 o 3 0 o o 0 90 3 Z
Observation-Disclosures and Henry; De-
lar M Stone.
Lafayette, 10, Dickerson, 3.
AtCarlisle- FILE;
Lafayette....., / 0 / 0 0--lo u 3
williams Beat Brown.
At williamstown- RIFE.
Brown......... o 0 0 0 / 0 0 0-S 4 3
Ratteries-Templeton aud Lambie; Nourse
and Raymond.
virginia, S; Davidson, o.
AT Charlottesville R,H.E;
Virginia, ...,........a o Q . o-s 5
Davidson ...t.,"...., Q y U . U w ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

BOZ Mcllugh bias %rellnquished the lman.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12
Deux bellies gu@risons dues aux 7i1u1e<
Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Am6ricaine.

Lune s%accompt a Montreal ct Pauhe dams ue region |oimahne dea Province.
Madame GIRARD &h fable nerveuse, await des douhus dams Gus les nembres
Ellie en- ett rendue a P&poque du ranur de Page, ellie soufert pendant six ann&e:
MademoisAle CORINNE MALONEY etit fable ellie ausi, ellie a tousse 1ongtemps
ct tout lie monde ne pouvat crme qudle rviendrat a la sante.
Partout Oh les PiluIes Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
AmercMne sont cnnues, enes font la je des femmes qi les empluent.