davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
SINGLE MEN ROUT
MARRIED ONES IN
MUSICAL GAME
Twenty-fOur to Nine Was the
Score in Exciting Battle Be-
tween Musicians.

"oh. you trombone. slide! Come IN,
you Musical Kelly, Hit an apreggio
to left feld,'
Cries such as the. above attracted a
large crowd today to Woodside oval
II witness what was said to be a base
ball game with the married men and
the unmarried men of the local Mu-
sioians' Union. Fat men, small men,
trombonists, french ~iutists. violinists
and cornetists were present in profu-
sion, n in the heat of the game sew
eral too excited ones on the sidelines
We're noticed absentmindedly to reach
for their favorite instrument. In the
vernacular of the musicians a run is a
"grsnde finale" a slide 10 first is a
"scherzo,' and a good catch is a fun.
stop"
The married men. led by Jackie Slip.
We're overwhelmingly confident before
the game started. and what they would
not do to their friends. the bachelors.
wasn't in the dictionary-nOr directory
either. Twas the same with the un-
married men; but after a futile waste
of words it was agreed to start the
game. The question of an Jump came
~ II q az 1hbJEtA vi a lCdlch us
cussion for some time: finally Herman
Won Der Heide was selected. His re-
monstrances were in vain. the must
clans compelling him to accept the posi-
ton.
single Men Win.
Fin. zWei. drei, all zusammen."
came the thrilling cry. from behind the
pitchers box.
Fred Schilling. who WAS pitching for
the Singleites. revolved his arms very
neatly and let fly. The ball vert
through the air. to say the least, and
Charlie Kleeman. catching. finally man
aged to get it in his hands.
BAH said the umpire. Twas a
poor attack for a goot spieler like you,
Freddie. I'll nave to call it-call it"
Poor Herman could go no further.
What was it they called these things
that didn't go over the plate? Finally
a gallant fan, realizing the Jumps
predicament. gently told him.
"Ach. yah. Bali" said Won der
Heide.
And that's how the game that lasted
nine rounds started. The result? Sad
to say the single men won by a score
of "A to 9.
Question-Was the umpire married or
a bach? Guessi
And here's the lineup:
MARRIED. NOT MARRIED.
Carl Springer. !. +. G. Morgenroth, Sb.
Charles Agne, Oh. lin ellison, r. +.
Sol Mazzei, {. Henry Decker. 1b.
Albert Hirch. c. f, ID. B~ogenhardt, l. T.
Bill Curtis. $. s. f. Hackenburg. CT.
Joe Cavallo. p. Gus Schmidt. 5. $.
l.. Schevangart. 3b. F. Hochstuhl. sb.
r. Robertson. 1b. Charles Kleeman, c.
Jack Hill. r. +. Fred Schilling, p.
Jack slip, mgr. Billy Jones. mgr.
n. B.-There was a feed afterward
in a nearby hostelry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
THINK CLUBBED WOMAN
HAS A FIGHTING CHANCE

MORRISTOWN, Aug. 20.-Surgeons
lag night operated upon Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, of Parsihhany, the woman who
was dubbed by Frederick Krouse. Six
long deep cuts in her head We're sewed
up. her left arm which was broken.
was set and her right hand, which was
badly crushed. and one of the fingers
broken, was dressed. She has great
vitality, and while her temperature is
high she has regained consciousness
and is apparently no worse than she
was twenty-four hours ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
HELD For PocKETBooK THEFT.

Antonio Aolive. of 1882 Chestnut
street, who was arrested by Detectives
Kuhn and Quinn. was held in $500 bail
in the First Precinct Police Court this
morning on a charge of stealing a
pockethook containing $50 from the
home of Mrs. Valentino Bonerlis. of
$40 Chestnut street. Active pleaded
not guilty to the charge and asked to
go on his own recognizance. This was
refused.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
MISTAKE OF ONE LETTER
TOOK WOMAN OVER OCEAN.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-An error IN teie-
graphic TRANSMISSION OF one letter mas
been the cause of much perturbation
In the domestic affairs of r.. Nj. Clarke.
of New York. Three weeks ago Mr..
Clarke sailed for England, having ar
ranged that his wife should follow in
a few days. Mr.. Clarke, however. fin
ished his business in this country soon
er than he anticipated and decided 10
return to America. He thereupon cabled
to his wife. Don't SAIL The word sail
in the dispatch was transformed TO
fall and Mrs Clarke booked her
passage with all speed. She arrived iE
Tilbury Monday last, having sailed
from New York on August =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

Of them. If they had been discharged
for incompetency we would not take
them"
Requests from Sisters.
II oppose said the interviewer
ministers and priests to put on deserv-
ing girls?"
Mot so many from priests and min
listers as from the sisters" he said
This week l put On a girl at the re-
quest of two sisters"
"Well. sir" demanded a busy CIR
clerk in the L. S. Plaut & Co. store
She was full of business and it was
plain no triher with time.
"Kindly tell me how you obtained
your position?"
The girl looked disguised. DO you
wish to make a purchaser" she said.
When the object of the visit was e
planned to her she said: It have to
work for my living. I wanted a posi-
ton and came here, saw the superin-
0dent and gave him to understand
that l was not begging for a place,
He asked for references. / gave
them. and a week later he sent for me,
That was three years ago. I have been
here since and have been promoted
four times"
This Girl Ambitious.
A saleswoman in the w. V. Snyder
Company store said she had been en-
ployed in another Newark store, but
was not advanced as rapidly as she
thought she ought to have been. She
wrote to the superintendent, giving
references. An interview was granted
and later she was employed.
At Bamberger's, and this is SO at
the other shops. they employ no young
women who have not recommendations.
This rule is strictly adhered to except
during the holiday season. when extra
girls are put to work. Then the super-
intendent relies solely upon his ability
to read character before an extra" is
engaged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
"POLLY FROM PEORIA"
WILL GO ON TOUR,

hurst Comedy Club, composed of young
society people of this resort and Deal.
has produced such a good amateur
show in Polly from Peoria" which
will be staged here for the first time
tonight at the Beach Club, that al
ready arrangements are being made Tor
engagements at some OF the other re-
sorts.
Negotiations have been opened by
one of the Seabright clubs for a per-
Torrance. and some that had been
pending have been closed providing
for an appearance at Bay Head on
'Chursday of next week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
BOY, PULLED OVERHEARD
BY FISH, BROWNS,

DETROIT, Aug. 20.-"Oh, Jack. Nv
got a big one!' ~gleefully exclaimed s.
year-old Harold Gibbons to his brother
John. as they were fishing from a dock
yesterday. Harold tugged hard, but
there was more power at the other end,
and he went head foremost into the
water and drowned. 1t is supposed
that the fish was a carp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

of them. If they had been discharged
for incompetency we would not take
Them"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
Their Personality Plays "a Big
Part When They Apply for
Positions as Clerks.
REFERENCES NECESSARY
AND ALWAYS INVESTIGATED
BaShfuIness Makes a Bad I'm.
preston with Department
Store Superintendent.

Perhaps few. il any of the large army
of women who daily patronize the New
ark department stores have any idea
of the manner in which, the young
women. whom they term shop girls,
getStheir positions.
The girls who have been going from
store to store for several years are
thoroughly acquainted with methods of
approaching a superintendent. 1t Is the
girl just out of school, or who is forced
to go to work, who has trouble in OBJ
tanning a position. In many instances II
Is the young woman's fault. There are
many vacancies in the store to which
she makes application and vet she is
turned down. The uperintendents
who engage the employees invariably
AXE into consideration the young
Woman's personality.
The in which an applicant
approaches a superintendent probably
has more TO do with her being engaged
or turned down than anything else.
A girl who is not afraid to speak up
and tell exactly what she wants, stands
a pretty good show of being employed
or being placed on the waiting list. All
of the department stores have a wait
ing list, These lists vary In length from
fifty To over one hundred names.
Look Up References.
Their are two ways in which we re-
ceive applications" said Joseph Timer,
superintendent of Hahne & Co.'S store.
Some of the applications are made by
mail. Then l write to the applicant
and arrange for an Interview"
And then what?" was asked.
We'll, of course, If the letter is poorly
written, l pay no attention to 1t. If the
girl at the interview speaks as if she
was not afraid and is of good appear
ance, | ash for references. We always
look up these references, and il salts
factory put the girl to work. We adj
vance our girls as rapidly as possible.
The other way in which we receive
applications is in person. We give them
an interview and ask for references.
Very often we never hear from the girls
dSdlll. Il IdNG SCNCid II - WilOil L
intended putting to work and wrote to
them, telling them so, but they disap-
pointed me. Then l wrote 10 some
other applicant"
DO you not frequently put girls on
out of charity?" asked the interviewer.
I'VE do not. Usually people who need
charity have not sufficient education
A girl with an education does not need
charity. She will be able to make her
living anywhere"
"Will you say that II is an easy mat
ter for a girl to get d position in a de-
i,artment store?" .
mot so easy as some people seem to
think" said Mr.. Timer. AS a matter
of fact. we have very few changes. We
have many clerks here who nave been
with US for years. If q girl drops out
and we have no one to put in her place
then we have to put on an outsider, or
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
Ba.lsuI Girl. No. wanted.

Practically the same method of OBJ
tAining employment is characteristic of
all the stores.
"Will you tell me how you employ
your saleswomen?' was asked of Mar
tin Goldsmith. superintendent IF
the David Straus Company.
r'Usually the girls come in was the
reply. c
s.How soon after do you put them to
work ?" was asked.
Sometimes within a week; some
times never" he said. Some girls come
in as IL they were afraid. That is
against them. We do not want a girl
who is bashful. Perhaps l had better
refer you to one of our clerks and let
her tell you how she came here"
"Please don't. I'm busy" said a
pretty blonde young woman, measuring
off some silk.
VERY often continued Mr.. Gold
smith, girls come here from other
stores. We ask them why they left.
They usually reply that their mothers
were sick. Then we look up their rec
ords and find they had been dropped
because Of a lull in business, or be-
cause they had a disagreement with
the fioor walker or the girl alongside
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
MANY WANT POLICE COMMISSION.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 2o.-Names 81
about LOO voters are attached to the
petition filed with City Clerk John r
Kenah yesterday. asking for a vote on
the establishment Of q police commis-
sion at ths slection In Novsmhaz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Herman Cook Captures Trophy
Donated by Clubs
Guest.

Fred A. Stone, leading comedian of
the Red Mill Company now playing at
the Newark Theatre, was the guest of
honor yesterday at an all-day shoot
given by the Smith Gun Club at their
traps in Bloomfield avenue.
1.-THE club members gave the popular
comedian a worthy welcome and had
everything to offer but good weather.
Despite the unfavorable conditions
overhead there was some good shoot
ing all through the day.
All day long the guns popped and the
crowds watched the work of the shoot
ers. The big event of the day was the
handsome silver cup donated by Mr..
Stone, which was captured by Herman
Cook.
fair; open to members only. j..
Cook captured the prize with a score
OF y kills but his handlcap of 4 gave him
Piorey' Of Jersey ~ cits. the form Stat sta{s
amateur champion, was the high gun in
the event, for he had 2 total Of "a birds to
the event. For the first merchandise prize
Nor. David n. sehaffer. WHO is a member
g Sam me rh nRqd mil We're eoT 9ieg. yT6 G. m meliN a %ea
for their prizes. r. L. iJacobus. a pro
fessional, had q score pr . birds. In
first. r. T.. Jacobus second. George Felix
third. David n. Schaffer fourth and George
Piercy fifth.
The shooting Of Fred Stone in
the afternoon was one of the fea
lures. In Il sweepstakes event OF
% birds the comedian broke "a.
IN the seventh event of IL birds. T.. f.
Gardner was the winner, with a score oil
IA birds. John I3rb was one bird behind
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Star Head-Pin
Schedule Until 1arch 3

Friday, February 5-oxford A. c. team, Bag View wheeimeus sub
burg Social Five. ear A of the Elizabeth Stars. Elizabeth Y. VI G. H.
Royal Arcanum team.
Wednesday. February 10-LeGise, Bell 4. Bishop 4 Hiieron b. -, A.
Rights. slows Chelsea roquo- ID.
Friday, February 12-Phi Delta team, PeDder=ast team Elizabeth
star c. Mueller Club. United five Of Arlington. CIerks o. n Il. Monitor
A. (. of Elizabeth. Msplewood Field Club.
Wednesday. February 17-Standard OIL. Of Manufacturers League;
Titan n. C.. Patten Paint II Manufacturers League; trOnerS First Ward
RepubIcan CIub of Suburban League; Lauton IF Junior Order; General
Electric. IF Manufacturers Clerks; Carter o won Manufactures
Clerks 5-man).
Friday, February l9-An-schoIastics. Cabinet FTc, Odd Nights ar-.
inutou Bowling Iub KRUGER Association Montgomery, Tuxedo A Of ENz-
beth. Elizabeth star ID.
Wednesday, February 24-Sesbury m ohnsoB Pulls A., Naionu
Five. CeIlulobd CIub of Newark League. Hamilton whechucn A ard u
If IIoboken, Caldwell h. c. Equitable A.
Friday. February 2s-Iroquois c. Cinnamon A. Miller street onr
Bouse. If Public Service; subway b. Cinnamon b. Cinnamon c. Eliza
beth star b Pofshers. o. Elizabeth.
Wednesday March S-Newark Central OF ercantu League Barton
Bowling Club. Po-tomce Clerks Great White Nay OF D. straus conpany
p6ads of Harrison. Electric motor Of Mercantile League, West
End \ o. = Originals Commercial ID {.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
BUFFALO RELEASES TOzER
ON SIGNING OF TAYLOR

The purchase of Dummy Taylor by
the Buffalos has set the Bison city fans
wild. They realize that at last some
effort is being made to get a winning
team.
THE signing of Taylor is but one of the
a to get a good club for Buffa-
To- said President Potter. we expected
to get a good player from George Stall
ings, but he wired that II WIS impossible
to do so now, which means, probably. that
some of the clubs in the American League
refused to waive on the player. 1t may
be possible that the trick can be turned
later on. We need but another man or
Two to complete the team. although seven
or eight of the former regulars will be
missing in Murray, MilAgan. Hill. Whitney.
Keister. Tozer and Archer. Tozer resides
in faraway California and told US last
season that he did not like the idea of
coming so far away from home to play
ball. especially as his wife was not in
the best of health. Rather than make him
play outlaw ball or bring him across the
we released him, knowing az the
time that we were probably losing the
services Of Il good fttcher, for, though
ITozer did not work well last year. he did
previous to that time, and there is always
the possibility Of a man coming back
strong
WI have received the signed contracts
of eight of our players said Mr.. Stein.
and will give out the whole team when
all contracts are returned TO US. Some
of the older snd more foxy are undouht-
eddy waiting until the length of the sched-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Ten Big Shooting Events Keep
Members Busy All
Day.

Event No. 4 20 targetsl-w. \. Simon
son, %; Fred Stone, p; L. P. Stone, 10;
Homan, Is; Kessler. Is.
Piercy. IS; DR.. Culver. II. Z. Gardner. Il:
r. L. Jacobus, II: j. Davis. 16; Fred Stone.
L.; Helsinger, IS: r.. Bercaugh. 10; D.
Clover, Is; Simonson. Il; L. P. Stone, IA:
shoyerling, IS; Billings, Is: D. scRaffer. =;
j. Murphy, u; Lane. II.
Event No 8 go targetsl-Fred Stone. 20.
P flerSy; 10; " Silmonson; 10; pr; Culver. Is:
caugh, 10; Davis, Is; Dr. Belts, ia: d.
Gardner, "A; Holman, ID; Schaffer. 13; J.
Murphy. Is; L. P. Stone, IS: w. Kessler.
Event No. I u5 targets)-E. E. Gardner.
a; John Erb; 10; Piercy, y; G. Billings. Il;
DR.. Culver. IL; Kessler. II: Fred Stone, II;
j Murphy, Il; simonson. Il; L P, Stone.
Kogal, u; A. Kussmaul. u; McGuirk, II:
s. Thornton, II; w Rowland, IL: Philex.
IL; Stevens. 10: H. Trowbridge, 10; Ash
worth. 3: Cook, s.: A. Hargen, 6.
Stone Trophy. t25-bird handicap EVENT.
Herman ]. Cook. q, 4-S; E. E. Gardner.
= Ts,j 5-2S 3 :. /: yaco5uss e rs; George
4-24; c. Day. jr.. %. CPS: j. F. Murphy,
l6. g.; J. Trowbridge. IS. 5-23; w. Row
Event No. S Q5-bird sweepstakes)-Fred
A. Stone. "a: H. Koegal. q; W. simonson.
q; r. l. Jacobus, q: H. A. Stevens. p;
e. E.. Gardner. 20; DR.. L. Culver. 10; C.
BILLINGS, 49, G. Percy, IS: Rex Beach, Is;
Event Ne, 8 e@ birdsl-E. 2. Gardner,
Koegal. %: Fred Stone, q; w. A. Kuss-
maui. p; Rex Beach. q.
Special Sweepstakes l25 birds)-Freo
Stone, "a: Rex Beach, q. Edwin Belts, jr.,
20; J.. Coffin. 10: DIR. Belts, IA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
SHRUBb SLIGHT
FAv0R|TE OVER
TOM L0NGb0AT
Englishman's Chances in To-
nights Big Marathon Liked by
Betting Public at 7 to 5.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A1fred Shrubb,
the English professional runner. and
Tom Longboat. the Canadian Indian.
who defeated Dorando, the Italian, will
run the full Marathon di~stance--twen-
ty-six miles and 1856 yards in Madison
Square Garden tonight. The race will
start at 9 o'clock sharp.
Although Sbrubb is best at distances from
five to fifteen niles, he has trained con-
scientiously for thescontest with Longboat,
and is ruling. as a favorite over the Indian
at Z TO .. Shrubb hopes to develop such
speed early in the race that he will run
Jcngboat off his feet. while the Indian is
equally confident that with his great stride
he will be able to wear, down the English
man.
shrnbb is CHARTERED in a local hotel. and
Ioneboat will arrive in the city late today
from his training quarters. 1t seems safe
to assert that the. race will be the best Of
the so-called Variations of the season.
State Senator big Tim" Sullivan will fire
the starting shot. Unbiased observers are
of the opinion that the fight will he a close
one, SO close, in fact, that they hesitate to
place their money on either one OF the
>
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
SMITH GUN CLUB HAS BIG DAY
IN COMEDIAN STONES HONOI

the winner and George Percy had a score
of u.
The shooting of David n. Schaffer was
also a feature, considering that he has
been at the traps hut a year. He won Que
of the prizes and In each event made good
scores. Following are the complete scores
of the day:
Event No. GO targets)-charles Day,
jr., 20; DR.. Leroy culver. 10; John Davis,
-: George Percy, IS; Fred Stone, IS; E.
Ter, IS; c. X. G. Billings. 10: L. P. Stone,
a; Dave Sehaffer, IS: DR.. Edwin Belts, u;
James Murphy, II; B. D. Homan, 10.
10: G. Piercy. IS; DR.. Culver, IS: Day, jr.,
IS: Gardner. 10: Fred Stone. II; Holman, Is;
Billings, 16; DIR. Belts, 15; j. Davis 10;
Ii: d. N Schaeffer, II: r. Shoverling, II.
Event No. 8 go targets)-G. Piercy, 49,;
Day. jr., IS; Fred stone. II; J Davis. II;
I. P; Stone, 1s; J. Murphy, III W. A.
Kessler. II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
WILKESBARRE PAPERS
GIVE BLACK BEST OF 1T.

Kid Black. of this city, who has won his
last five fights, is sore over the report
that he only was able to get a draw out
az Kid Locke. This is what the Wilkes
barre Record says of the fight:
+" Kid Locke. the well-knoHn Philadel-
phia fighter, met with a decided surprise
1T Nanticoke last night in the person Of
Kid Black, of Newark, N. j. Locke had
been matched to box Sullivan. OF Brook
iyn, but the latter failed to appear, and
at the last moment Black was induced to
take up the bout. Black weighed but 1S5
bounds to Loeke's las, but he made up
deficiency in weight in science and ag-
qressiveness, and had the better of the
bout all therxay through. The first, third,
hfth and sixth rounds we're Ia Blacks
favor. and his showing greatly surprised
Loeke's friends and hackers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
AND GRIFFIN
READY FOR THEIR BOUT,

Battling Hurley. the Passaic Hurricane
and Charley Griffin. champion OF Austria
liza. will clash tonight at the National a
q in a ten-round session. and the shock
is likely to shake Manhattan island uhui
Griffin arrived in America h'rley he!d the
worlds championship as a slam-bang scrap
nor hut in a six-round affair with the
A~ntipodes product he was fought to a
standsiill. The ten-round contest is eX-
pected to settle decisively the question Of
supremacy, and as New York fight q
love action and plenty. OF 1t a record
the ring.
of his career. Hurley has rested for three
weeks. He will be in prime condition to-
,febt Hurley learned a lesson last year
when he tried to fight several times a
week and came a cropper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
SHELTERS GET COURTNEY.

Third Baseman Ernest Courtney. who has
been with the Phillies since 1904. was YES
terday released to the Jersey City Club.
Courtney has always been 4 hard hitter,
but rheumatism caused him % slow up to
such an extent during the last two years
that he has only been used in the utility
role by Mans ger Murray. The release OF
Courtney means that Manager Murray will
choose between Shean and Hannifan Cor
substitute inislder.
Courtney was secured from the Buffalo
Club via Brooklyn. The Phiiiies had
claimed Courtney and Clsmer, but Han
Ion. of Brooklyn. had n prior claim on
Courtney. but he afterward allowed the
Phillies to take him. Courtney replaced
Wolverton st third. and played good bail
for two seasons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
INSTITUTE SECONDS
BEST XAVIER SECONDS.

After defeating the BaSiey Lyaeun sec
ond team on their court Wednesday, night
30 to y. the Institute second tcani 5ens
neyed TO the Naviers' court last night and
defeated the second team of that place BY
a score of "a to 9. The feature Of last
nights game was the playing ~ Mcdonald
and Dempsey. Tonight at Institute Hall
in New street the Institute Juniors will
have as their opponents the fast Mel
bourne Five. of Hoboken. and the second
team will have the fast-trayeiing Bay
View seconds. A good contest IS looked
for in both games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
MnNTCL.AIB
NEWARK ROWLERS
LOSE AT TRENTON,

Billy White. the former Jersey City
mt Trenton, defeated Billy" Wcingarth,
of Newark, in the first half of n home
and-home match last night, and White
and Curtis defeated Noack and Weingarth.
The scores:
White CTrcntom-16, 100. 2ss. 1s4, 165. $50,
1875. 1914. 1913, $50. 1919, 100, 172, 1s3.
I Wcingarth (Newark)-tS9, IFS. 1888. POI, 1876,
il69, 1877, iSo. lac. ISL, ses. Isl. 1S2. 157.
NEWARK. TRENTON.
Noack 49,. .194 POS 66l White ....,..16S 212 227
Weingarth. 10 165 .3olCurtis .......1S2 2S5 245
---- - -
Totals -. S73 81 1885, Totals .....3 $50 All AZ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
DAVE BRAIN TO COLUMBUS.

Manager Jehn McGraw yesterday an
nounced the sale Of another Giant to 4
minor league club. Dave Brain. on whom
all National League clubs wahld elaim last
week. is the man. and he goes to Billy
Clymer's Columbu Club of the American
Association. Brain was \ sick man last
summer and was not able to give the Giants
his best services.