davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

AsToalA-Thomas Doaley a civ.
u war veteran and a pienecr OF
Oregon. who has been city treas.
urer for the last seven years. died
Yesterday from a partial stroke OF
paralyels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

ANAcoRTEs A strike Of a hun.
dred shlnelc weayora here has tied
up all the mills Better wages are
wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

ABERpEEN-it ia believed that
John Gurrad, who has been missing
since last Friday. Is dead in the
dense woods north Of here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

vANcouvER-when Mrs. olof
+. sblntaffer. Of La Center, tried TO
pick up q meteor that fell near her
home, her hand was badly burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

ABERpeEN-All the mills and
places Of business throughout this
county will be- closed August G,
Chohalla County Day at the A. Y.-p
exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-03

WARRINGTON, D. Gin all
probability senator Piles will not
visit Europe this fall with the wa.
terwRy commission. as he had plan
ned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
GOOD BATTING
PRACTISE FOR
ACADEMY BOYS

The Newark Academy team showed
class when it met the Berkeley School
of New York at Academy field yester-
day afternoon. AS in the opening game
WITH Bloomfield High School, the boys
from the High street institution ham
mered the ball all over the lots AMI
stole bases by the wholesale. It wasn't
a real game for the Academy boys, bu.
a batting practise. Salmon, who pitched
for the locals, had everything. and if
he exerted himself could have white,
washed the New Workers.
When it was seen that the New Workers
We're outclassed Physical Director Charles
w. MaNser, of the academy, decided to cali
the game at the end of the seventh inning.
The batting of Salmon was the feature
He made four hits out of five times at
bat. including a home run drive over the
centre field fence in the first ming with
Two on base Third Baseman Hill. OF the
academy. stole six bases. The score:
N'Wk ACADEMY.fBERKLfY SCHOOL,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
SCHOOLPOYS START TO
PLAY FOR STAR TROPHIES
Public and ParOChial School Leagues Start Monday
with Every Indication That Their Games VIII
Attract Attention Good Results Expected.

Bergen Street vs.. Eighteenth Avenue,
Miller Street vs.. South Market Street, and
Belmont Avenue VS.. Hamburg Place.
In the Southern Junior League the fol-
South Sixteenth Street vs., Elizabeth
Avenue. Hawthorne Avenue VS.. Four
tenth Avenue, Hamburg Place vs.. Haw-
kins Street, Miller Street VS.. Charlton
Street.
Tie Pathways will play the Newark
Colored Giants Sunday at Kearny. HnVer
and Christie will work.
Grohe VIII twifl for the Llewellyns
against Nutley sunday on the formers
grounds
Manager Hempsted. of the Branch
Brooks. writes to me to ask that all teams
having games with him renew the dates,
as his schedule book has been lost.
-
p. sehenkel. who played shortstop for
the Harrison A. A. last year, is looking
for a job. He lives at 10 Newark street.
this city.
ponsnts Of the Essex (. {. Saturday after
noon.
Ray DonnellS. formerly Of the Frank
Inns. has been signed to play third by the
Lambert is PLAYING a strong game at
first for the Arlingtons.
Tommy Craig is hitting the bali hard
this year. Last Sunday with the Lincolns
be had two binglss.
LLOYD IS pitching pretty good ball for the
fIkedAS4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
SETON HALL WON
FROM ELIZABETH
LEAGUE TEAM

Seton Hall College by superior ALL
around work managed tt win from the
Elizabeth Atlantic League team at
Setonia Field yesterday afternoon, by
the score of 5 to A.
Bobby Knoth was on the slab for
the collegians and famed ten of the
~leaguers.
Seton Hall was credited with eight
stolen bases, including home twice. In
the very first inning the Setonians
crossed the rubber thrice after the
Elizabethans were put out in order,
O'Connor singled. Hillock sacrificed.
Dillon was safe on an error by Muir
ply n O'Connor advanced to third.
Dillon stole second and O'Connor was
put out in attempting to pilfer home.
Clark drew a pass and moved to third
on GREEN'S single, while Dillon scored.
Green stole second. He then stole third
while Clark swiped home. A minute
later Green COPIED home.
Elizabeth scored their two runs in the
second inning and the same number in
the sixth. In the second time at bat after
Meane,y flied 70 left Wolf singled and sloie
singled, scoring. Wolf. O'Connor. .,in\ left
for Seton Hall. threw home wild tand
Phaeler also dented the pan.
The Seton Hall boys scored twice in the
third after O'Connor and Hillock, the two
first men. went, out. Dillon singled to
light. Captain Clark walked for the sec
ond time and Greene hit for two bases,
while his predecessor at bat trotted home.
In trying to stretch the hit to a triple
Green WAS nipped.
The Atlantic League men scofhd their
final runs as follows: Shiels. hit by pitcher
and went TO first: Murphy flied out;
Mackey safe on error by Green; Shiels
stole third: Meaney popped q second fly
into Clark s nit; Wolf singled. scoring
Shiels: Wolf was out between second and
third while Mackey scored.
Green was easily the star ofsthe contest,
He, besides getting four stolen bases to
his credit, made half of Seton Halls hits.
two-and scored one of the runs. His
hits4counted in the getting of three of the
collegians' runs.
Bobby Knoth. Who was on the slab for
the ~Setonians, pitched a good game
Though wild <at times, he steadied down
with men on bases. On two occasions
with men on second and third and one out
he famed the next two men, to fare him.
Captain Jack Clark. of Seton Hall, also
played high class ball. and Browns who
twirled for the Elizabeth nine after beats
was taken out in the second. played wei-
He allowed the winners but two safe bin
giles in eight innings. The score:
cEToN Hall O. nj JZARETH A. L.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL
FIELD DAY ENTRIES LARGE
Fifty Boys from the Institution Have Entered--soIle
Great Sport Is Promised and It's Likely
That Some Records Will Co.

any of the fourteen events, and gold,
silver and bronze medals VIII be given
lively. In each event. with four gold
medals to the team winning the class relay
race As +, usual y gfe s,is aatenshin rs on Se,ns
Of points fsasT Tie hs't class Of SisiS.' which has
won this ..s,,, championship a foma 5he 1as 4 t me
class of 1909. the members Of which are
determined TO capture the honor his
year. They are looked uDon as fayorabte
contenders for Inc high rank. .1he IN
dividual championship honcrs will be a
keen eonnetition between Z Charles claegs
tie because of his good york in the ma
jority Of the events on the program
The official list Of entries follows.
Ferris. II $. Woodhan, Il II. Michael.
Z; r Williams II , Fl Jones 5 y =
n Welles. ii: A. MacGox All. 10: ) whin-
cry. 90. G. Claeys. 90; G. Brewer. IL
5~2o-vard Dash-w. seatritt. e; y.
S WhIassf % ~ q laes Mae g. +
440-ydrd DaBb1W S%carritt. Ne; I.
% 1oe e a.; e MaS 5a% rs. !. u %hi w; sw q. +.
Ciaeys, os: " Sheldon. 10.
one-mlls Rnn-F. Burgdorr. osi a
s ). u z. i'rasar Is; r I3a e. ! y.
sso.ya,ld Ran-L. SHEPARD. 1o E -Frassr,
"; L. Bonn, III, IL. 1dNleSS.A ~ l. Sluip-
son, II; H.. James, 10; = Stocking. 10;
w. MacGowan, u L. Whitman, "; 81.
Burns. r.. MacQussten. il, r. Burgdorff.
''69s r.. Perkins. 10.
Rnnring High JumprA. Whey. II. J.
Millinery. 'O9; a. MacGowan, 10. A.. Beck,
'o9; a. Torres. 10.
Running Broad Jump-Loder,. IL; ".
Scarritt, '09: r. Welles, IL. r. Coons, 10;
A. MACEDONIAN. 10; A, Torres, 10.
Pole Nault-T, Wells. II j. Hermann, 10;
e. caaeys- 'os; = Whltmsn. 10; r.
l2ozxard Hurdies-I Hermanns M a
MACEDONIAN. 10; G. Claeys, 90; r.. Fisher,
10; A. Torres. 10. r. Perkins. 10; E.
Wigg, '09. ?.
Discus Throw-T. creesie, % ASS
mann. 10; A. MaeGowar, 10: f.. Whitman.
TO-; A. Beck. 90: A.. Torres, 10.
Twelye-pound Hammer Throw-T. Creole,
1o9; @. stretch, II; A. smann 10; A.
MucGowan. 10; A. Torres, 10.
Class RelAy-I9e9, }. Wlinery. G. Claess.
w. Srarfitt, E. Fraser; 1910. \. MncGow N,
A.. Torres. e. Jnmes, W. SwinRle. 1911. j.
Smith. r.. Wells, G. White. Is. Williams;
1912. G. Deas, II. Banks, T. Woehiihg, q.
Whitlock.
l.. Shepard. 10; r.. Whitman. 10; "A,
Beck, 90; A.. Torres, 10.
ALf MAr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Over Atty athletes of the East Or
anee High School have signified their
Intention of taking part in the annual
field day of the East Orange High
School Athletic Association to be held
on Saturday afternoon at Ashland
Field, East Orange. by handing in their
entries to Leslie l, Rich, manager of
the East Orange High School track
team. The entries closed yesterday
afternoon. There is alarge number of
competitors for each of the fourteen
events which are on the program.
Everything is in readiness for the
meet and it promises to be one of the
best thai the suburban school has ever
held. The track has been measured
according to the official A. A. u. rules,
so there can be no doubt as to b rec
ords made in Sthe track events this
year. Last year It will be remem-
bered. the time of some of the distance
events was questioned. and when the
track was measured, it was found to
be several yards short.
New Records.
Several new records are likely TO be
made in some of the fourteen events on
card. New marks are expected to be
set in the one-mile run, the half-lnile
run. the pole vault. the 12O-yard
hurdles, the 12-pound shotput and the
|1z-pound hammer throw. Thomas
Creole will undoubtedly place new fig
urcs in the w latter events. His per-
formances will be watched by many;
for the East Orange schoolboy weight
pusher has been doing some clever
work with the irons In scho9lboy meets
this year. Charles. Claeys has been
Jumping several inches higher than the
record in pole vault this spring and is
looked up to to freak that record while
Arthur McGowan, who broke the rec
ord in the 120-yard hurdles last year,
which was not allowed owing to the
fact that he knocked down a hurdle, IS
expected to accomplish the feat this
year. In the one-mile ran Burgdorff,
judging from present performances,
should lower the time for that distance
and Fraser has a good chance Of maxi
ing better time for the half-mile event.
Silver loving cups will be awarded thoSe
who succeed in making new records for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
MONTCLAlR @ N
GOLFERS ARE AT 1T,

The women Of the Montclair Golf Club
opened the season yesterday afternoon with
a blind handicap competition. the number
selected being II.
Mrs. r. Q. Smith was the winner OF the
prize. her number being the nearest, which
was rs.
The scores were: Mrs, f. NJ. Harrison,
Sc, 15-11; Mrs. H. W. Thayer, 81, 13-7;
Phiibrick, SO, 5-S3; Mrs. r. O. Smith, SO, r.
rs; Mrs. w. b. Bremner, 80, l0-79i
Tom Anderson, jr., the ~well-known golfer
and brother Of Willie Anderson, the open
champion, went over the course today In
u. His card read:
Out .......... 8 5 s-se
In ,.,.N...,..... 4 8 44t4N4t3 1 5-35--1
This was the second time that Anderson
had played over the course.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
IN THE BOXING WORLD.


Jimmy Kelly a v there is no gratitude
in fighters or their managers nowadays,
and in the future he will be as coldblooded
as the rest; Kelly has been of1ered TWO
Young Corbett, and has accepted both.
but Cofbett refuses to Talk business ana
has sidestepped kelly's man for reasons
of May u at Baltimore and May 10 at
Schenectady, but Corbett has refused to
meet keyes again.
There will be no wransling. over weight
when the time comes for Johnny Frayne
and Freddie Welsh to weigh in, which is
3 O'Clock tomorrow. for Frayne. viii leave
weighing 1874 pounds, one pound above the
notch agreed on. Johnny Will dry out
today, and tomorrow will tax a run
through the park and be at 1888 and IN the
best possible coudition. They meet Friday
night at the Fairmont Club,
Young Otto. the East Side lightweight
who went to London a few months ago.
is back looking well after his campaign
abroad. Otto intends to stay at home
Y. month, when he will 60 to Paris
bout. Manager Mason has signed otto up
TO appear in Vienn8 and B~udapesth on a
theatrical tour lasting eight weeks.
wILKEsBARRE. Pa. May 6-Mansger
Quigley, of the Peerless Athletic club, Of
this city. has matched Frabkie Neil, the
clever California fcat1erweight, to 60 six
rounds with Bert O'Donneli. OF. this city:
who recently bested Yankee schwartz, or
Philadelphia, in a six-round 80.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 6--George
Memsic and Frank Picato, the local light
weight, are scheduled to go the ten-round'
no-decision route at the Pacific a, e.. pa
vilion tonight. These two Boys at their
last meeting fought ten terrific rounds TO
a draw.
Rudolph unholz. the Boring Boer. writ
gentleman from H~egewish blythe name of
O. NJ. Battling Nelson. Grholz states tnr-
Their that he will wait almonth or SO more
and at the expiration OF that time. i Nnr
pionship away from him, he viii come
back here and trim said Dane again;
Rude knocked out Hughie Keeghan AT
Melbourne in two rounds recently
MEMPHIS. May e.-Joe choynski the
ring before a local club. Two men will
be picked to meet him in an eightzroup1t
split, the announcement being that II
Choynski can stand training a meeting
with Jack johnson may be arranged.
in 1901. the former winning in three rounds
CHICAGO. May 6.-"Cyclone'' Johnny
Thompson has been matched to hgnt Kay
Bronson. of indianapolis, before the 90
lumbus (Oo Sporting Club May 20 the
original articles called al ,. fGr sol 9Nui o 81
New York. bur the latter refused to ngns;
and Bronson WAS substituted Thr bout
will be a ten-round affair the fighters 10
weigh 1B pounds a. 2 o'clocA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
N Al r LEkG
... JOTS No..

Beckendorf. vino once caught for Newark,
was behind the bat for Detroit yesterday
and did good work.
May be King Broekett didn't shine yes
terday, He pitched one of the best games
seen on the Hilltop this season, banked out
a pair of snfeties and accepted nine chances.
Keep 1t up, King
Boston had two former Newark players
in the line-up, Wagner and Captain Gessler,
and Stallings had Brockett aud, Of course,
Lewie Engle.
Dots Miller's record yesterday looks
good He got a triple and a Single out of
! three times up, scored two runs and ac-
cepred eight chances
CLARK Grifith issyeiling for help in Gin
cinnati. The Reds are losing their grip
and hard luck il still haunting the ~
FOX.
Pitcher Higginbotham is now a full
fledged Cub. He was purchased by Chicago
from st. Louis yesterday. Oh, you, Hie-
ginbotham. please cut yonr name in haif.
so that the scribes ana printers Will have
it easy.
McGraw's Giants did not play, and neither
lost nor gained. They couldn t. for they
are in last place:
Joe Birmingham, the Cleveland Outtielder,
has always been touted as one Of the best
feeders in the business, particularly III the
throwing end Of the game. The lament
was that ne couiu not MI. Joe seems 70
have found hlnfseii IN that eng OF tne
game as ne Us ieauing me Sleveiana leann
IN hillihs flsnd now with a percentage ciose
up TO the .4W marx
@
Fred Parent Is fielding IN his old-tine
Style for the Chicago White Sox this
season.
Charley Herzog did not go to Boston with
The Giants. Herzog has n bad leg and will
spend at least ten days in nursing it and
getting it ia shape.
-
chances In 1893.
-
t,irs, p,se,,an ronabne Of Chicago ar
.cented I0s6 ci,anees in 1877.
socond p.so,,o, .i6je af clavdetand ac-
crntoJ asS ,b,naas Is ioos ~"
rNp'' 7' n""es !" ''O'
s,n -, ,h,.
1l,o,tst or'r . III wo, n,,oira6 lie first gnme
~,iVrtst9p. u, n,np'leu enS ~, stsS,nt,
,nse'nhios Tnr,y ,r,,uer an his sensationul
-
,.a, - at.. e. ~. ..4,,., -
M iro "npomIS ~ pi" ,ahs,,id, pres;dant Pr,,sb
fhr ,efnSing ~ ass.en, tba nlaverss terms
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
GOLF TOURNEY POSTPONED.

MORRIsTOWN. May 6.-The tourna-
ment of the golf club of the Women's
Ia Have been nnaned on III i,p Tn'cn If VIZ
Norris County Golf Club yesterday, was
postponed TO a date to he announced later.
Miss Elsa Hurlbut, of this city. and
Miss Marie T. Harrison. secretary of the
association. were. because of illness, un-
able to arrange a program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
TIPS RON EVERYWHERE.

CHURCHILL DOWNS. Ky, May g.
Jockey Vincent Powers. who piloted Vim
tergreel home In the derby, will ride for
James r. keene during the coming sum
nler. Powers received a letter from the
chairman of the Jockey Club. in which ali
doubts as to whether 4 license would be
granted to the star rider were dispelled.
One Of the biggest athletic meets Of the
season Will be he'd by the Monument Club
IN Celtic Park, New York, Sunday. Five
Of the ~fieetest flyers IN the country viii
break from the barrier in a special scratch
lzo-yard dash; the two worlds greatest md
aistancers. Mel Sheppard, OF . the Irish
American A. C., and Harry Hiilman, OF the
New York A. c., will decide the snprelna "
III a special match race at 600 yards, and II
field of the greatest distance men in
America, including the cream Of the Mara
thon runners, will measure strides In d
special scratch fifteen mile modified Mara
tnon.'
NEW YORK, May e.-coach Van vliet,'
of the New York University. announced
last night that he would resign unless
work. Four members of the crew and the
coxswain were absent from practise yes
tsrdaN. He said that the entire future
OF the sport at the university depended
on the result of the Decoration Day race.
NEW YORK, May e.-By defeating
Princeton in the play-off of a tie at the
New York Athletic Club pool yesterday,
championship. The boys from New Haven
outplaycd Princeton dccisiveiy. but Prince
ton fought hard and kept tho score down
10 ] TO 0 in favor of the Ellis.
NEW YORK, May 6-The Columbia
University eight will leave for Annapolis
this afternoon for the annual race with
the Middies over a two-mile course on the
Severn Saturday. The crew had its last
home practise Yesterday. and since a re-
cent shake-np it has been rowing better
than ever this year. With Catch at stroke,
the shell moves along with a great deal
OF snap. T5A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
POLICE TEAM ORGANIZED.

The Fourth precinct baseball team
has organized for the season of 1909
under the leadership of Captain Lun-
ney. IT is expected that the team will
be stronger than last seasons aggre-
cation and have such players who have
Joined the police force since last year
as Kinny, from the Rosevilles; Schmidt,
from the Nationals. and Schroeder. of
the Ironsides. Captain Lunney will
take his squad of PLAYERS out for prac-
tise today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
FITZGERALD AND jim
SAVAGE TO FIGHT.

Jack Fitzgerald. who is said to have
some class. will be the mex opponent
of Jim Savage, the Orange heavy
weight.
They will fight at the Sharkey A. q.
IN two weeks. Since Savage put away
two men In less than a round his stock
has increased 30 per cent. and he Will
K. orl< *
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

the team. and Joe Raymond, of 4o5
New street, is manager.
Those in the picture, reading from
left to right, top row: Eddie Hector.
first base; Bill Brennan. outfielder;
Albert Craig, assistant manager; Frank
Glogrey, pitcher; Joe Raymond, nan
ager; Bill Kinney right field. Sitting,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Berkeley School. ...-.,.. 0 0 %
Two-base llts-Salmon. Beger. Three
base int-Strahan. Home ~rWl-Salmon.
Stolen bases-Hill 6, Beger 2 Bryne 2,
Miller ). Anger 4. Sacrihee hfts-Salmon.
Cortada. Bases on balls-Off Salmon 2.
oft c.. Reynolds ). off Rothstein 8. Struck
ont-By Salmon H. by c. Reynolds q, hy
Rothstein l.. Hit by pitcher-By c. Ray
nolds J.. Double play-c. Reynolds TO
O'Kelly. Left on DISCRETIONARY Academy
4, Berkeley School 4. Time of game-1h.
com. UmDireLSnith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
BY EDWARD P. DUFFY.

There will be plenty of baseball this
year among the s~choolboys, for there
win be three leagues on the tapis thai
ought to furnish some Of the hest base.
bali ever played by hovs. The public
school leagues and the Parochial SCHOOL,
boy Junior League will start their
games Monday. to continue until The
school terms are over One OF the reae
IONS that these leagues ought to fNr..
nish baseball par excellence is that all
the teams are going to try to win the
s<rophies and prizes offered by the
STAR
The public school Organization has
been established for some time; while
this season marks the inception of the
parochial ,schoolboys' organization, both
have started what ought TO develop
wonders There's hardly a city in thu
country that can boast Of two such
leagues, and those who follow the boys
may go to the grounds to witness fine
baseball. All the games of the paro>
chial s~choolboys win be played on the
Roseyille Oval every day in the weel,
The senior and Junior southern teams
win open their season at Weequahle
Park. The former wall play all their
games On Mondays and Thursdays and
the latter Mondays and Wednesdays.
The parochlal schedule is as follows.
May.
Monday. 10-Cathedral rs. st. Joseph.
Tuesday, list. Ann Us. st. Peter.
"Wednesday, 12-St, Mary vs.. St Michael.
Ehnrsaay, lS-st. Cecilia vs.. st. john,
Friday. 14-Cathedral rs. St Aloysius.
Saturday, 15-st Joseph VS.. st. Ann.
Monday. list. Peter Us. ST. Mary.
Tuesday. 1S+ 81. Michael vs.. st. Cecilia.
Wednesday, 19-St. John Us. ST. Aloysius.
Thursday, SoLGathedral vs.. st. Ann.
Saturday, 22-St. Joseph IS. ST Peter,
Monday. 2f-St. Ann vs.. st. Mary.
Tuesday 25-St. Peter vs.. st, Michael.
"Wednesday, 20 ST Mary US, St Cecilia.
Friday. 2S-Cathedral vs.. St. Peter.
Saturday, 29-St. Joseph rs. 81. Mary.
june.
Tuesday. list. Ann rs. st. Michael.
"Wednesday. 2-St. Peter vs.. st. Cecilia.
Thursday, 2-St. Mary vs.. ST. John.
Friday, 4-St- Joseph vs.. st. Aloysins.
saturday, cathedral vs.. st. Mary.
Monday. 7-St. Ann VS.. ST. Cecilia.
Tuesday. S-St Joseph vs.. st. Michael.
Wednesday, &St. Peter v. ST. John.
Thursday. 10-Cathedral vs.. st. Michael.
Mondas, ll ls9St- Jo MsFS vs. vs. &. ee eeyIIibl
Tuesday. B-ASt. Peter vs.. st. Aloysius.
Wednesday. 16-St. Michael VS.. ST. John.
Thursday: 17-Cathedral vs.. ST. Cecilia.
Saturday. 19-Cathedral VS.. st. john
Monday, 2I-St, Ann vs.. st. Aloysius.
Tuesday, 0-St. joseph vs. st. John.
Wednesday, 2-st Cecilia VS.. ST.
Aloysius.
In the Senior Southern League the fol-
lowing teams will clash on the opening
day:
Hawthorne Avenue vs.. Alexander Street
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

Totals 1850 81 Totals .......4 Z /
Brown out, hit by batted ball.
Elizabeth 5000. o Q 90 o Q 90 o.
Seton Hall......., 81 0 2 0 0 0 0 x-5
Stolen bases-Shiels, Lembrecht, Clark,
Dillon. Green 4. Lembrecht 2. First base on
balls-Oh Knott 3. off beats /. off Brown
3 Struck out-By Knoth 10, by Brown 4.
Green to Clark. Left on bs ses-Seton Hall
], Elizabeth 4. Observation-Disclosures. At
tendance-95c.