davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CEMETERIES

CEMETERIES.
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY.
Trsrkdu az. Bloomfield. x. J.: ofes. Echeusr
Baking Tel 4H8-E. $eTarx. and Ell.
D1oonfsh Single zrzTS4. az. plots from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
AT THE MOUTH
OF THE TUNNELS.


OF THE TUNNELS.
Hotels,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. 10 Commerce st. rooms
, zoe, &c, 36c Per night; for gentlemen only:
FREQ baths and latest improvements
ParQuet Floors.
Hardwood Floors
parQuetry; old floors rsnnished. WIN. n.
JAMoUNEAU. 10 Branfurd pL Tel. 1901.
Printers ana s~taftoners.
you WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN. o
WANT II. BIRREIL-BROWN 20. Printers
and Stationers. ~ Broad -. 'Stax'' Building.
window Shades.
ENTERPRISE WINDOW SHADE CO., % Mar
ket ST., branch Of 5B Springfield av.: the
only reliable makers Of window shades: estt-
mstes cheerful1y given. L d. tel. ax1S-R-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

wEGLE-Entered into rest on Satur-
day, June 10. 1903. after a long i'll
ness. John wegle, aged 70 years. 222
Mulberry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

eCHAFER-On Sunday. June goth, 1909,
our beloved sister. Barbara Schafer,
beloved daughter of the late Gottfried
Schafer and Barbara Keller formerly
Schafer).
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited TO attend her funeral on Wed
nesday. June %, at 3 p. m. from her
late residence, i7S Littieton avenue,
to Paramount Cemetery for inter
ment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Rush Seating.
CuAS, MEIER, ais Clinton nv; rattan and
willow chair maker ana repairer: speciality.
rush seating.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

CEMETERY MEMORIALS.
GEORGE BROWN & CO,
Established 1s1
Designers and Manufacturer Of
MONUMENTS. ToNBs. FAULTS AND GEN.
ERAL CEMETERY WORK IN GRAN
TIE MARBLE AND TONE
10 AND ia BELLgvIILE AVENUE
Opp. entrance 70 NJ Pleasant cemetery
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

cry. iso up. Rose PRESS. is Tuiserry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

WE paper your rooms at se.ta up, paint,
rooms, 81 ,b0l outside house painting at vel
reasonable pripe, Send postal to PHILl
ROSENBERG, 1876 Springfield Nv,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
DRYDEN TROPHY TOOHIO
SEA GTRT MATCHES END.
Neo0 York and Ner Jersey Also Win
Honors IN Shooting Contests.

Sea Girt. N J., Sept 1.-THE buges sang Cease
firing at O'Clock here this evening. bringing TO
end the nineteenth annual Sea Girt shooting tour
nament comprising the matches of the New jersey.
New York and Pennsylvania State Rifle associa-
tons. With the exception Of yesterday. when there
was a downpour of rain, perfect weather prevailed
throughout the tournament But yesterdays coast
storm caused the postponernent of several matches
thereby crowding the programme to-day.
Honors of the final day distributed among
Ohio, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. In
the Dryden trophy match the Ohio team, which
took the lead at the start, maintained It TO the
finish, winning the $4,000 trophy presented by former
United States Senator Dryden and $50 in cash.
ohio's score was 1024 The United States Marine
Corps team took second prize 800. with score of
LOIS; 10 Maryland went third prize, with score Of
9s5
In the Sea Girt Championship, ten shots each at
o' 800 and 1000 yards first prize, medal presented
by Governor Fort of New Jersey and SIS was won
There were sixty competitors Other prize winners
were: Second. Captain Simon, Ohio 1S7; third, Lieu
tenant Colonel Tewes, New Jersey. 1S3; fourth. ".
G. Hudson. New York, 1S2; fifth Private Nlinervini,
New Jersey, Isl: sixth, Captain WISE Massachu-
sets, Isl; seventh Lieutenant Baker. New Jersey,
lSl' eighth, Captain Kemp. New York, $50: ninth,
Sergeant Longsroth, Maryland, 179; tenth Sergeant
Leushner, New York, I79.
The Libby trophy match ar 100 yards, each com
petitor firing sighting shots and continuing TO
shoot as long as he remained in the bull s-eye was
won by Major Martin, OF New Jersey Other prize
winners were: Second, Lieutenant Douw. Maryland,
and third. Captain Sylvester. New Jersey.
The veteran club Of the I'd Troop. PHILADELPHIA
City Cavalry, won the trophy in the match open TO
teams Of six from any veteran national guard or
ganization Of any state Each fired ten shots
at 20 yards. The leading score was "a The Old
Guard, I'd Pennsylvania. finished second, with a
score Of 100.
W. G. Hudson. OF New York finished in the lead
in the off-hand match ten shots at 200 yards. His
score was a. Mnervint, private of the 18th New
Jersey was second. and Chesley, musician of the
I'd Connecticut third.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
SHORT CIRCUIT FOR oUAKERs.
New York Edison Employees Shut Out Phila-
delphia Electric Men in Baseball

4 young of the name of MetcaIf was the
killjoy who put damper the enthusiasm OF
twelve carloads OF Philadelphlans who came over
to New York yesterday 10 a ball game at
American League Ball Park between teams rep
resenting the Philadelphia Electric Company and
the New York Edison Company. Metcalf was in
the box for the home team. and two infieId hits
was the total OF the damage done 10 his de-
livery by the Quaker batsmen. Although his team
made six errors. Of which he contributed two he
was never in danger fast double play in the
ninth inning cutting off Phiadephia's chances to
escape a shutout. The final score was to Q.
The hilltop grounds presented a scene OF anina-
tion that would do credit 10 championship con-
test between two colege teams The rOoters from
across the Delaware brought q band along with
them, and every noise making device the mar
ket had its devotess A dinner for the visitors was
given at Pabst's Circle last night What was
handed TO them in the afternoon frames up like
this:
RH.E.
Philadelphia Electric Co q 90 2 q
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
TWO FOR THE YANKRES-
SENATOR'S FAIL To HIT
Brockett AHo1rs Only One Hit N
First Game-Ckesbro Sold
- r.I.rr,rt = q. rrnu,.t

Washington. Sept. 11.-with double vfets-7 -
the Washington team this afternoon. the New w..
Yankees brought their last trip OF the season -
close The visitors played baseball OF tha 49,
ealibre king Crockett and Groom had a rsss1,-
twrling duel IN the opening contest and tfa bo--
went 20 the visitor. Vho shut cut CantiIlon.s 49,
gstion with solitary hit by the score OF 2 - =
Lake pitched the second game OF the Yankees 49,
won by a score Of 70 L Reisling. one ~ -
Washington clubs latest finds pitched FOR tha -.
team and almost held his own with the veteran
II was announced at the beginning OF tha a..
garne that Chesbro had been sold 70 the Pos-
Red Sox by Manager Stallinss for s.. 40 Ch..b--
was in poor form throughout the season, bur -
Boston management believes that he Is just n.
man needed 70 bolster up the pitching staf
Demmitt beat out a bunt 20 begin things q, ~.
fourth inning and Kse1er was HIT By pitched hail
Chase's out advanced both men ard thew 49,
home On Engle's single IN the second half az n.
inning LeliveIt made Washington's only hi, =
smashing the ball 20 centre for single. He diss
stealing second
IN the eighth knight singled and advanced -
Austin's sacrifice. Sweeney, 700. tried 70 helm st-
slong. but his bunt " as easy for Street Brocts,.
finally brought the run home by hitting 20 csnr-.
field for a base. Washington made a dstsrr.,ras
effort in the latter part Of the inning bp,
Brockett's splendid pitching saved the day wa
one out. Chase fUmbed Schafer's grounder a-1
the latter moved up when knight fIrnbled NJ.
Brides hit. This put two on bases. with onlv ora
out S1attery. batting for Street. forced schasa-
FOR the second out Then Milan walked. fMinz n.
bases, but Tohe ended IL by fouling 20 swesu.v
The second game was nip and tuck affair ana
~ was only by splendid defensive work that ss.
Yankees kept Washington from winning. N H.
first inning a two-base hit and base on bsEs
made things look had for Lake, bur he sstyss
down ana retired the side, scoreless- New Yors
dnalIy scored in the sixth inning. Lake was throw,
cut by Reising but Derlnitt doubled 20 right hst
Keele- flied out Then Chase singled throuz.
short, and on McBride's Wild throw first Dz-..
mitt scored Washington waited FOR inning b
fore proceeding TO tie the There was ous or
in the seventh when Mcbride singled and went AZ
the way home on ReisHngs two-bzss hit 70 q.
clubhouse ReisIins was out trying 20 stretch the
hit into a triple.
The Yankees won out N the ninth hovsv.-
thanks largely 70 NeBride's error. Chase resehsd
first on an inaeld hit. and went % second or
Engle's stab to Schafer. Schafer shot the ban 4,
Mcbride get Chase. but the latter dropped r. ana
both men were safe Cree's sacrifice helped things
along and Knights sacrifice nv scored Chass
Washington went out IN rapid style in the Iss,
half OF the inning
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Killing SAYS LET THEM BAR ME

Chicago. Sept n-John KHng who may be
barred trom professional baseball for three years
for participating In 'semi-professionI. games an
peared little concerned over his predicament last
niSht.
Let the national commission enforce its rules I
cant stop them II they want 10 bar me from or
sanized baseball for three years simply because
played against Callahan's team. he said. 1T
matters little to me- out OF the big league for
All tlne' and hereafter will devote my time TO
business interests. There's a good field in Kansas
City and have done well with the local clubs This
season Ny efforts in ths future will b. 90 build
up my business"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
WHITE sox LOSE Two MORE.

81 louis. Sept. list, Louis Won another eo-s. =
header from Chicago to-days The scores W.
to and TO l. ST. Louis IN the first same -
two runs OF as many hits. Walsh lost ms - -
game by baking with a runner on base Sa'ol -
low.
Wv, ,,r,a RHA
ST. Louis .............O 10 ex-3 5
ChicagO .....--.--.---..0 . 0 -
Batteries-Bailey and Crigsr. Walsh. White =
Payne.
Second game Q
81 Louis ...--..-..--...l o. - 70 Q
Batteries-PoweM ana stephens. suVor ana -
van. Uupire-O' Loushlin.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ONE MORE FOB DETROIT
CleCeland No Match for 4merieqr
League Cham pions.

Dst-ott. Sept @1-Detroit hit Falksase-g hard =
day. and. prcEring by good oass running a-t y
loose fielding on The part OF Cleveland. won sy
sca-s OF 70 ! The visitors made only r1-se lis
one q scratch. and 81 ssuer two men ws-e OH
They scored their single rUr On oass . incH
man. followed by JTo srrors
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

Syracuse, 5; Bnghamton (drst gane).
syracuse. S; Bingha mton. 0 9second camel
Wilkes Barre, Z; Troy, 5 (tTst game)
Wilkes Barre, T. Troy, o lsecond game).
Albany. 8; Scranton, (arst game).
Albany, {; Scranton. (second game).
ElrniTa, 2; Utica, l (lrst gaIne).
Elnire. g.; Utica, (second camel
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PR R4TES WTN AGAIN.
Score T1ro Runs to One for the
Cincinnati Reds.

winning career at the expense of the Cincinnati
Reds here to-day, and thanks partly the wild
ness Of Spade managed TO pull out vfctor- by
score of TO |
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springfield. 5: Waterbury (first camel
Springfield. Z; Waterbury, 3 (second camel
Hartford, 8; Bridgeport, g.
New Haven. 8; New Britain, l.
Holyoke. 8; Northampton o (fFst camel
Holyoke, 8; Northampton, (second camel
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

Ietss.- so . so 8 Iosals---.--S o II Is
-sBattsd FOR Street eighth inning +Earrsa n
Groorre IN the eighth inning
7Tashing1ogl- ..-..--...-. o . o 8 o 90
HIt-OH Groorle. g n 5 innings: o. Resting uo,s
IN ! inning. Sacrifice hts-Groo-ns. AIsTtn Lst. O.
basss-vashington, :; New York. Ftrs- base q
ingron. 5. Kit by P!tcher-By Groou,e. l
BY Grocrne- A; By Brcczecr, 8 Ttn-s-1so
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
EN- for mAidens two years
tnd a half furlongs, Futurity

The St AIMS baseball team of Philadelphia won
a well earned victory yesterday at Bronx Oval
series for the amateur league championsbin by
a score OF TO l.
The Quaker rooters, several hundred In number
cheered their team on TO victory Some three
thousand persons surrounded the playing field
and saw a good exhibition OF ball playing
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12


Safftlce hits--WheSt en- Hummel t2l. Redmond stuir
bases--Burch o. Jordan Left on bsscs-Nev York D.
hHNoalSn = r ISt nase on errcrs-Sew York =. Nrooa
Nn, 9 Double play-Devlin, DOYLE and Mvtklr sttu,A
3ut-by Raymond :: by Dent. .. Bases bale ON
i'aS nond, . on Marquart 3; or Dent =; oU CFandai
J. Hns-Om RAYMOND in innings. or Maruuard. j
In innings Time EOS. Umplre-Risier
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Fall River 4: Brockton, l tfrst camel
BrocSton. 3: Fall River, (second Game)
New Bedford. 8; Lawrence,
Lynn, l; Lowell, O.
Worcester, 9, Hayeriill 2
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
SECOND GAME.

TWo-bass hIts-Cng.auo Dsr,-lltt Rsis--.s- Ssc-sts
htJs-cBrtds, Cree. Knight Stolen bases-Srset CAsSs
knighr Left on basss-Washngton. 5 New YORK
FIRST base balls-OTs Lake = Firs-
New York L Struck out-Resling. 5. Laks s va
pitch-Lsks Tf-1e-1;S ;S5. Urnpirss-Ccrrcly s,5 Z--1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
FIRST CAME

Home run-Neyers; Sacrifice hit-poy!e. stolen
bsses-Doyle. . Snodgrass, DeVlin Left on bases
New York, 3: Brooklyn. 5. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 2 Double plays-McNiiHan and Jordan:
Devltn and Merkle Struck out-By MatheWson 6; by
Kentzlsr p Bases balls-On KentZler = or Mathew
son, ! Passed ball--Nieyers.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

TEo-base htt-Lobert Three-bass hits-Mad ddox.
SPADE SaGrifce hits-Leaeh, Miller, Gibson. sacrt-
base on balls-On Maddox. /, or spade & struck
out-By Maddox. 2. by Spade, 5 First base errors
-Ptttsburg .; Cincinnati !. Left bases-Pittsburg
s; Cincinnati. s Ttne-1:4s Urnpires-K1ern and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
Newark at Jersey City 1.-TWO gsmes)
Rochester at Montreal.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark :; Jersey City. (frst Eenae).
Newark g; Jersey City. (secOnd garnel.
Toronto 2; Rochester. (flrst gaIne).
Toronto 4; Rochester Second Eamel.
Baltimore s. Providence, 1 (frst camel
Baltimore. s; Providence, (seccnd gsne).
Montreal, 8; Buffalo. FIRST ganle)
Buffalo, {; Montreal, (second gaun-l
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Chicago. 10; ST. LOUIS. 4.

Chicago, Sept N--Chicago defeated St. Louis
here to-day by score Of 10 to l. in hard hitting
game. Higginbothan was batted out OF the box
by the visitors, who made three and I've hits
in the first inning. Chicago Immediately tied the
score in its half by hitting Backrnan hard Brown
succeeded Higgtnbotham in the second and kept
the hits well scattered,
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
HARTS' HUNTERS UIN.
Capture Many Ribbons at INTERIOR
Ougk Fair Horse Sho1c.

The horse show was considered the most in
teresting feature of the closing day Of the inter
borough fair at Dongan Hills yesterday. Owing
TO the rain. which made it impossible to Judge the
horses on Friday there was double programme
yesterday.
Glasses Z and were won by hunters owned bv-
the Hart brothers Class was for the challenge
cup offered by William s Van C!ief and the
big, handsome hunter Maunic captured Z leg on
the cup which must be won three times by the
same owner before it becomes his property Nicho-
las, from the stable. the reserve in this
class. and the blue in Class & for hunters which
had not previously & first prize az the show
Class was for saddle horses, owners 10 ride
and here Miss [. L. Alexandra scored with her
good little roam Sunday. SUNDAY is not 50
handsome as Lanti. which wore the red rosette.
but her manners are perfect. She changes her
lead on ca2ter without a break trots evenly and
walks we'll Mrs. Josephine Mckay captured the
yellow ribbon with her bay marc Trix. Eduard
Kearney, jr.'s, entries took both the red and the
blue rosettes in the runabout class They out
shone any OF the other entries. and were good in
conformation manners and style. The Earl of
PaWtucket very gallantly yielded the palm to Rosa
lie and wore the red ribbon out of the ring the
blue going to his stable companion.
The pony class we'll filled and the ponies
were of so many styles that IT was necessary 20
divide it into a and exhibitions. Everything
was shown. from the tinest Shetland 10 a fair
sized horse. Irwin Cohn's dininutive black marc
Pet won the smaller class, and among the 1areer
horses the beautiful little piebald marc Sunshine
carried off the prize
The summaries:
HORSE SHOW AWARDS
Glass a (harness ponies under I4I hands arst r,,.
S-U; second prize S10(First. Knickerbocker Stables
3 & b, M Sunshine: second Edward Kearney, 1s ch
Class 4B cTst prize $50; second prize. S16-First
irwin COINS blk Pet second, J. O'tialoran's o. b
McKiI " - 1s---s
Class = pacers to rgnabout: prize eupF1rs Robert
yar!s EJo,i AIi., hj5 ssT0S y j. Dono-
Susie Allen.
Class Jumpers TO compete presidents cup;
riders rice IN hunting cup three
times by the before II becomes
First Hart Brothers 3. e Natuntc. second Hart
Brothers ch- g Nicholas; third. II. $ Bordens br. z
Sir Thomas.
Class 9 (novice hunters>-First Hart Brothers ch 2
Aichoas second Hart Brothers br. & Natunic; third
Glass (saddle horses; hrst prize s23; second prize
S1o)First, Miss L L AIexandre's m sunday; second
Edward ESearney jr's. b Laut third. Mrs Josephine
McKay's B.
Class trunabout horses prize s25; second prize
S1o-Frst. Eiward Kearney il b. Resale second
Edward kearney, tr's br g, The Earl OF Pawtucker
third. Knickerbocker Stables b m Midget
TRoTTING-2:l6 CLAss-PURsE 500.
8. D NJ, b g. (Hollenbeck). --.-.....s......
Sphinx B. z. Phllips)- ps)-...--.....-,.-.........S 3
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Torals IS 71s27 S Totals

Two-Sase hits-Cobb. Crawford. Nlo-.a-lry s,0it-
Three-case htt-Morartry. Eits-On FaiEenbers '--
Innings on Joss IN innins Sac-hcs ht.s-s.Ss -ss..S--s
Cobb. Nortarity 7. Jones. ScovaI Lefr Gases.
sroit @ Cleveland. 5 First base or bars--oc sasa7
:; OF FalRenherg 4 First base srrocs-Letres..-.
Cleveland / Hit BY pttcher-By Slrurlers, J Sts rs
out-Sy summers. =; by EaiSsnbcrS ffH'e-i'
Cnrtrss--Eyans ans Perrine
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PHILADELPHIA. !. 0; BOSTON Q, :

Philadelphia. Sept. n.-PhilsdelPhia ard sos
broke even in a double header here TO-DAY. eet.
game being pitchers batyls and each same p
ing decided by a score OF 70 O. Philads'phia W"
the hrst game IN the sixth, inning when ~.
muller. who received a base on balls. took Sec
on a Wild pitch by Cicotte. reached third Sn -
rvs sacrifice and scored on Collins's single, ~
ton got the only run of the second same N
seventh inning. With two out. Wagner and -
each hit a two-bagger into the crowd. The tos-
scoring. The attendance broke all reTofas -
this city more than thirty-one thousand psfS'
paving admission
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
BOSTON. 3. I: PHILADELPHIA ? O.

Boston. Sept. s11-Boston took two fast games
from Philadelphia to-day, the FIRST by TO and the
second by / TO Q. Doolans tumble. followed by
Becker's home run, gave the locals the first game
The second pitchers battle between Curtis
and NIoren. The latter weakened in tha ninth IN
ming, and. with the bases full, Beck drove the ball
70 the fence winning the game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
IRELAND BUYS DOR4NTF
Horses an Good Demand at Sale at
Sheepshead Ban.

Horses in training. the property Of various own
ers, were sold IN the sales paddock at Sheeps-
head Bay yesterday before the races began, and
excellent prices were realized. F. A Forsvtbe's Do
rante was in chief demand, and after some active
bidding was Knocked down to ]. T. Ireland for
$500 High Private also attracted a number of
horsemen, but Fred Johnson finally bought him
for 5000
The summary of the sale of those bringing 81 ooo
or follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

DG2rants: b. C. 4. by Pessara-Lady Augusta; J. T
High Private b e. s. by odifoilow. $500
Rt1rs Frederick [Ist, Johnson - 900
r,IS iTelqRd nd, :, ,,;i-.. 1900
IN Aiae6en5ie esaa5 =. 200
u Ireland $500
Indian Maid. b. +. ., by Figrane-NIoya; H. L.
shaw :. - 2eco
erwyck stable .....,....,... 400
Br. by charlottesville McAnister. Il. Nc
Gibbon 300
b C.. by OddfeloW-Ferrol; r. McGbbon ...... 600
th c. by oddteIlow- losinaIlte ..-.....--- 200O
Hitchcock 1900
sTamon9 200
hitchcock 800
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES rO-D1
Cleveland Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s: Washington o (irst gannel.
New York, 2; Washington, (secOnd gsrnel
Philadelphia, Boston. o (hrst game.
Boston, !; Philadelphia, (seccnd gsrne>.
Detroit :; Cleveland, I.
81. Louis, 2; Chicago, 7 (hrst gsme).
50. Louis, 8; Chicago. / (seccnd gauiel
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

'Batted for Raymond third inning tBatted fur
the ninth inning "
BROOKLYN ....-.-...........I -
New York ..............-...O % d d a. a A N
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

.Btu.ries-Plauk ana Livingstone. Cicotte sV'
Carrisan, Umpres-Egan and sheridan
SccOpd game q n
Huston. ........ o a % O. e--l
Philadelphia. 0 0 o. o. O o Go
Hatteries-WoOd and DoaahUe. Krars 80
Ih'mes. UDPires-Egau and Shsridtu.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

THIRD RAcE.-THE FLIGHT: for tWo-year-o!ds ard
upward: value $500. Seven furlongs main course
stATr poor. Won oriving. Time l:2s. Winner. br.
b. by Eain-El 6alado. Owner, 4. Schreber
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
|fandfnes in Baseball PACE

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, !; Brooklyn. o (frst game).
Brooklyn 10; New York, I Cseccnd gamei.
Chicago. 10; 81. Louis :.
Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati I.
Boston. s; Philadelphia, 2 (hrst camel
Boston, L; Philadelphia, o (second game>
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

tE II RACE-THS RUBICON; selling for three-yrsa--
olds and upward $500 added. one mile and a six
1eeEth, on turf Start good Won driving Time
A. Winner, br. z. By Hamburg-Elusiye. Owner
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

three-year-ods and upward: 81 900 added on. mil.
and q half. start good Won easily. Time 2.3A2.
NlnneT ?. c, by Ben Holladay-Ruction. Owner s
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

SsH is,l, IG5s iS,. Eai.sa 9i.s,r,c Co
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
eIIEEPsHEAD BAY SUMMARIZES

T-Ii2ST RACE.-THE DAVID GARRICk: for all ages:
seoo added six and half furongs. Start good.
Princess Noretti. owner G. M. Odon
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PHILADELPHIA AMATEURS WIN.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

SECOND RAcE-THE wEsTBURY sTEEPLECHAsE
HANDICAP. for four-yeaT-olds and upward $500
added. About two miles a half start good
Won driving. Tine. 5:lO2E. Winner, b. e by 81
Sa;isn-Fasc4ns- Owner. a. s.. Page.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 80 lO11 2714 81 Totals. .....sa S7I
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

pHNiug admission
The scores folio,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
NEGRO WOMAN CONVICTED.
Was CHARGED With Selling Whiskey
on Sunday at NEGRO Resort.

Patsey RhOaIcS. negro woman, who
contacts q restaurant at Bay Shore,
the negro summer resort. was con
victed of selling whiskey on Sunday.
by Magistrate William T. Westwocd
last night. She was sentenced 20
spend thirty days in the county Jail,
to pay a fine OF 500 and TO give
bond in the sum of $500 for her good
behavior during the coming twelve
months
Mr.. FAY S. Collier. who represented
the woman as attorney. no.ed an
appeal to the circuit court and she
was hailed for her appearance at
the next term
1t was charged that Patscy Rhoades
sold whiskey and beer TO W. f. Eos.
ter OF Hampt on. and 4. S Rodgers
Of Fort Monroe. last Sunday. The
liquors purchased by the two men
were used as evidence against the
woman.
County Officer J. F. Tignor and
Deputy Sheriff c. c. Curtis arrestea
the woman.