davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
Gossip of the Track

Several IF the hllies that viii sport silk in
she Gunst stake, the first Of the seasons fixtures
for year olds, at Enieryviile tomorrow worked
oelWeen races YESTERDAY The most impressive
~ The moves were by II. T. Griffn's pair Inhee-
uen and Alarmed. which went half nile in
-5st2. Passenger stepped three and half fur
longs u 40 %. Olathe three furlongs In 30
while Sonia and Miss Picnic worked = half mile
together ID 80 % FoIlie Levy aad Roberta
tire candidates II ~. r. Jennings and p T.
.chinn, viii arrive from Arcadia today.
Fl Pave broke down SO hopelessIy during the
running of the first race yesterday that Al Coney
Nae reluctantly compelled 10 nave rhe horse de
stroyed- The animal stepped into hole in the
stretce When u locked as though he might have
a good chance IF winning and shattered the lica-
ments ~ one leg beyond hope ~ recovery. in
spite of the mishap. he finished the race with
having come from last place He could barely
hobble on the track
Pat Dunno and Jockey Butler made up a com.
biuation that put over two winners yesterday
Dunno had 10 stand $500 boost % retain Lens
y Marshall bidding up the horse from s4OO &c
The failure Of the apprentice rider Murphy Il
get away froHl the pest with Ace Of Diamond.
earned him suspension Of three days.
Prank Balm purchased the stand Of the Port
lend club yesterday. Book Maker Cannon con.
oluding he had had enough Of the laying end Of
the game
The following features are scheduled for nexi
week at EmeryTille-
Iuesday-Storm handicap. FIVE and half frr
longs 5000. , year ods and upward
Weduesday-Be handicap one and n siv
teenth miles. $500. year olds and inward
Thursday-Derby trial. aud a sixteenth
miles 500. year olds.
aturday-Laurence handicap. one mile and n
Yards. $500. year olds and upward; course han.
cheap six furlongs. 5000 year olds and up.
ward.
Since the opening Of the meeting November %
up So aud including January 81. the Santa Ants
PARK officials have assessed in fines against
jockeys and owners the large sum of 50 $40. The
Official lash fell heaviest on the shoulders az
Jockey Treubel BE- being fined $500 and suspended
for 10 days on one occasion and 30 days on an.
other JOCKEYS Shilling and Howard also wer.
severely fined and suspended upon several occa
sious
Jockey Roscoe Trozler is considering an Offer
from Fred Burlew 10 ride in France. DR. Hal
may also 80 abroad II he can obtain engage
ment
According to report Tod Sloan win apply for
g riding license at the approaching meeting OF
tie English Jockey club.
The Idaho legislature is considering an anti.
betting measure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

RUPPERT-In Oakland. Cal, February 8, 1909,
TO the wife of Philip Rupert, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

Jockey Roscoe Troxler is considering an offer
from Fred Burlew 20 ride IN France. DR.. Hall
may also 80 abroad II Ie can obtain an engage
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

According to report. Tod Sloan win apply for
riding license at the approaching meeting Of
tie English jockey club.
The Idaho legislature Is considering an anti
betting measure
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

Pat Dunno and Jockey Butler made up com.
biuation that put over two winners yesterday
Dunno had 10 stand S400 boost % retain Lens
j. Marshall bidding up the horse from $500 tc
SC0A
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

The failure Of the apprentice rider Murphy r.
get away from the pest with Ace Of Diamonds
earned him suspension Of three days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

Frank Balm purchased the stand Of the Port
lend club yesterday Book Maker Cannon con.
cluding he had had enough Of the laying end 81
the game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyille

rime-:25 Is. 80 Is, I:I9 80. At post mi
streuber. lI-2O place. l-3 show; Gil, 50 $
Trained by ". Cahiil. Scratched Told
ond and third driving. High price-Stre
Hal came from behind and outgamed Lol
badly. ran up into the lead at last turn.
10 form. FL PaTO almost left; may have
right there when she fell. bothering seve
which had TO pull nn. II Pavo hroke dow
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
HARVARD, & T0.3
FAvOR|TE OVER Eli

HARVARD CREW QUARTERS.
RED TOP, Conn, June 2s.-Harvard's
rowing squad had a long sail Oh Long
Island Sound on the Rosalie. owned by
Mayor Hooker, of Hartford, and char
tered for the benefit Of the oarsmen by
Robert Bacon. jr., who was a member
OF the Harvard crew last year.. The
oarsmen were on the water six hours.
The Harvnrd coaches had felt that the
last four-iniie time row unuer the pre-
vAilfng weather conditions wus d trying
experience and feared that some OF the
crews might become stale after 1t, They
Lave been delighted that every man WAS
in tip-top condition and has snftered no
ill-efiect from the gruellins row. There
Will be no more time WORK at Harvard.
and the oarsmen will have a fine rest
In which to get back their weight before
race day on Thursday.
The time--two minutes. thirty-three sec
c~i.ds-made In last Saturday nights spin,
v as tlp-top and settled the fact that liar
Nerd has a ripTdng crew. 1t made 1t clear
that Roger Cut9r Is a big success as the
new stroke, n Harvard betting bns gone
10 odds Of five to three on the Crimson,
with no Yale cash In sight. Harvard now
expects to sweep the thames clean and
win aisthree races oil Thsirsdax. IA h.S
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
SATURDAY BASEBALL SCORES.

Newark Y. NJ. c. A.. I. Bedford 4. NJ
c. A., &.
Ridgewood Al. A.. IS; Silent A. C., 2.
I. +, Mereott. ). Cefluloid. Z.
Summit Y. n. c. A., :; lie Masters. /.
Morristown r.. Cas-; Wharton #. c., l..
Watse ssing b. b. .C., is. vniIsburg. (.
Xavier A.. A., Z: Nationals. g..
IronSides. II; Montclalr A. A.. 3.
Prospect A. A.. 8; Bernnrdsville. 6.
ST, Benedicf's, a: yeronas. s.
Centrais. 5; Consolidated. 4.
9ranss a; e. Wet ends 8
Cfoun A. c.. 4; Battery A, C.,s1.
bloomfield. ~; Xavier A. A.. 3.
Parksides. 4. WatsessinEs. 3.
Hamiltons,s s., Woodsides. s
Railway x. A.. 4. Hanover Al. c., 8
F4ackeftetown 9, East Bangor. o.
ArlinRtons. -; Crescents. :.
2 2ssi ! nto. 4, ~ 4. ks1,sysf, p :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES,

Essex COUNTY ORPHANS. coURr-In the
matter Of the estate Of Theojore 5. Rein
hardt. deceased IN application for sale Of
lands to pay debts. Order 10 show cause.
John d Anderson. administrator OF the estate
Of Theodofe j. Reinhardt. deceased. havins ex-
nibIsNd IN this court under oath = just and true
account Of the personal estate and debts o. the
sonai estate Of Theodore J. Reinhardt: deceased
a insuficicnt 10 pay his debts, and BY petition
the said administrator has requested the aid OF
The }ourt in the premises.
III IL on This twenty-eikhth day OF May, 1909.
ordered thai all persons interested r. the iands.
appear before this court At the Court House y |,
xususi. 1903, AT tn, hour q 10 o'cIock in the
sssttSnIIsnd ! y tenements. hereditarnents and real
estate 81 the said deceased should not be sold
"a viii be sun1cient to pay his debts or the
residue thereof as the case may reduire'
By the court, u-&. ,xr
Judge Of the Orphans Court Of the County Of
csorss i. Russell.
Surrogate.
George n, PeiFce.
Proctor,
ia Market street.
Newark. N. I.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

| CLINTON AVENUE OPENING AMI wIpKS.
ING, DoREAfUs AVENUE ~
sessment for benefits
upon ali the owners OF all the lands and re41
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fol-
lowing improvements. namely; The openane
= CLINTON AVENUE,
from the former city boundary line At Chad
f MlsT a hunarsd e Cos see pi feet Westerly ssasds's from sosss
Nineteenth street, according to the proyi3ions
Of an ordinance OF the City OF Newark. entitled
An ordinance TO open and widen Clinton ave-
nue.. from thu former city boundary line q
Chadwick avenue TO the present boundary iine.
about four hundred t4oo) feet westerly npn
isss.
The grading Of
from Hamburg place To the Newark hay. &C.
cording to the provisions Of an ordinances of the
city Of Newark, entitled An ordinance to pro-
yias sns for the s,a grading IL sb Of s RSssTus BAY sysn seer no%
June "a 1904. " has been prepared by the under
signed commissioners. appointed by the Mayor
certificate in writing. with an accompanying
ments against the several owners peculiarly
benefited as aforesaid, has been deposited IN
the Office Of tie City Clerk of the City Of New
ark, for examination by the parties interested
therein.
parcela OF land and real estate liable 10 be -
sessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides OF ci1n-
line; on both sides of Doremue avenue, from
Hamburg place to the Newark Bay.
A Lott represents an entire plot OF land
All persons Interested in SAID assessment may
be heard before said commissioners on Thurs
day. the FIRST day OF July. 1865. at the commits
sioners, room, No I cd foor1. City Hail.
WILLIAM DIMoND,
JOHN r. MoNAHAN.
ADoLPH FIScH.
je25-5t Commissioners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

eight Of their conquerors. The losers
looked like sure winners In the first. but
the visitors got busy In the third. sixth and
eighth and scored all their runs. Irving
tor In the fifth inning Of its game with
Grunge overcame a lead Of three runs
making the score 7-6 by timely
tors added three more runs to their total.
The orange team WIS anxious to get the
game and started out IN the seventh to get
back the runs. Two tnilies IN this and one
IN the ninth. however. were all they eoul
get. but that number was one shy OF those
necessary TO tie II mp.
City League
There were not any changes In the City
the games. The st. Benedicts won. as did
the Ironsides. National Turner's and the
Newark A. A.. Necessarily the second d.
vision clubs all lost. 49,
BY bouncing on Andres. the old Carteret
pitcher. In the eighth; three runs were
a total Of 6 runs against 5 by the Breads.
Up TO that inning the Broads led the
league leaders by n SO score. !.
Arnheiter. Hayes. Manuel cavanaugh and
Goodwill did the work that resulted in the
three runs.
The Ironsides were leading the Tigers by
only one run In the eighth inning OF yes
terday mornings game. but ut this juno
ture the Ironsides got busy and made the
score "a by scoring fonr runs. III had besn
an excellent game up to this time, and the
therefore. in the ninth made a determined
stand and scored two runs. but these were
not enough and the game went to the
ca rns team say v ny sne w aeese q o nj got two
HIS from "whitey'' Weiss. and rs a result
lost a hara. and well-played game to the
Newark A. A.. II stony Macnetts
win a game. but two hits Will never win a
game from a team that bingles seven times
at the right moment
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
CANTLLON FOR
THE WHITE S0I
CIV

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Basebali fol-
lowers are discussing a report that
President Coniskey, of the Chicago
American League team, has found =
successor to Fielder Jones in Joe an
tillon. of the Washington
American League team, who viii re-
place Billy Sullivan as manager at the
close Of the session. 1t is said that
'Jiggs' Donohue. the former Chicago
player. will manage the Washingtons
If Cantillon leaves.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

$1,000 {. $3.50 ~,v.n ,,at the foi-
fcbLfc NoiiS n.ssed nv the
lowing. ordinances have Deen passgu = and
boaru os ~ ~ Ma vor ~ the civ Of Newark.
approved py tns szsgs az ~ -. state laws
and pursusnt 20 r,,h,,sbed Nv tlties
OF - ~ nee 10 nrovide for the nsgging Of
An 1919
SENlnaz 80. - sor,th Sly
from south foureeen'n N
'esn.h astrs,re ~ n,ox,ae for the tagging Of
the sidewalk "roer srprrr
- rh.d1tr, .ven,e
An ordinance to provide for the naggins Of
~ :" snf-rH TwFI Eth STREET.
An eroinance u pio'He :"
q 'Ne snIITH TENTH STREET.
from hose terrace 70 $500 ser ne IA reinr Of
An orolnanoe ~ wv 40 =
ing s'e . IN = Trcurrr>-ru STREET.
sOxthi Sgs srsnas 10 E,eyenth avenue.
An ordinance TO provide Tor the grazing anu
Snfo'ne INC prAcr
sr.nne ~ srmmer avenue
rpm arnns.on ~ nrnvtds Sor me nayinr Of
=" WILLOW STREET.
from washington street tq fsshe cc,e ~s
s SsnuS ton n sA '"
Any ars,nancs To ,rovise for the having of
An xurcTs RtSnTy PLACE
row sv.., Rinnsv street 10 a point about 400
Feet soutneris tneretron- " AZ
"a sx ~, ~. 80 nrartss for 4hs nsvinr Of
EprEp COFTRT
80. nsst - co,,rt street. with hr,ek
pavement on . Elk ~ lnen songests anr ~
An o-D rzsr
,rou srr,,g street - Ogden street.. with ottons
ION sP,ihs I = /. az lss incn con-
sEanits ploc. pavement on . 81 ~ insn soH
An ordinance 70 provide rof the paving Oh
,ron dams straet 70 Jererson street. with
tsonn Aualas a. Ss, ,ncb ronrreta
estulithic pavement on a SIX e' men conoies
tounoatiun. nr,.,aa 80 ~. r.,svtne ~
An ordinance 20 proysoe 1os .Ee repsV'ns u
from Park street to Centre street; with granite
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

- 49, -.H1TE 49,
The new County League and the City
League were the only circuits here
abeuts, able to play off their full sched-
nle yesterday. The Intercity League
a able to play but one game.
County League.
5fsocds crowdsnwitnessed the games ofSthe
g County beagtie, which opened its SEQ
icers and. manasers Of the league we've
highly pleased and hook W TO a ban-
ner seasors The strict regulations and the
cally Insure a successful termination of the
that has been adopted. I,
The Bloomfield team, which Is the old
Empire A. &, romped away with, Its first
Waverly aggregation, the old Jenklnsons.
gThe batting of the winners was heavy
Pitcher Sweeney could not hold them.
Ffnlernn and DAILY, for the victors. did fine
Peter Hnnson's Harrisons. the old Oak
lands, were traIled In the dust, II to 70, BY
the Belleviiles, who were the Essex E 6.
these teams did some great batting. Belle
Vile got away to an early start. for IN the
fourth inning the team had q lead OF H.:
came within an ace of tying the score In
the ninth on Walter Beams by scoring two
runs. One more was needed. however, and
the boys could not produce X .,.
~style-25-I2. The heavy hitting OF the win
ners was astounding. and may stand as q
league record for a long time. They hal
t~hirty-one hits of all descriptions of podd
and German. Thornton and Define. Of the
Newarks, were bumped good and hard;
too, bnt the overwhelming stfck-work OF
their teammates pulled them through.
The Vaiisburg boys. better known ns the
Newannex. got away with their first game
from Prendergast's Forest Fiji team. The
pitching Of Prineie. OF the victors. was too
much for the Forest Hill team. AMI three
runs were all they could score against
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
TAx Norrcn.

Newark y. j.. MAY il. 1903.
You are derehy required TO return the total
value OF your personal property as held on the
twentieth dry Ct May. TO the Beard OF kssess-
ment and Revision OF Taxes, at their Once IN
the City Hall on or before the fkirtieth day o{
June next, and in no case will any a~baternen<
re made for indebtedness or for property which
unless the law Is strictly complied With. n
return is not made under oath and acccrdlno
to law the taxing officers Will as>css your per-
sonal property according TO their judgment
from which no appeal can he takeE.
JOHN L. CARROLL.
President Board Of Assessment ana Revision q
TareE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
sEALEp -rRorosALs

| NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS
Sealed proposals Will be received by the Conn
mittee on Ruads and Assessments or the Boa-1
OF Chosen Freehoiders or Essex County. NV
Jersey. for grading and paving with bitun1nou<
teiford pavement River road, IN the town o.
Nutley. extending from the Belierilie town line
TO the Passafc county Hnc.
The proposals. arctic be submitted TO the conn
miitee on Thursday. July Sth. 1895. m ,. N
House, Newark. n. j.. and at no other fEno ~
place Plans and speeiacatione may b e>en
at above Office. Each proposal 10 be accom-
parted with a certified check FOR per cent.
OF the amount OF hid. or an approved surrey
bond for 5000 TO insure the ex<cutsou Of the
the outside with the name Of the tfd1m 1n1
the work he proposes 10 do.
The committee reserves the right 70 fe5oG)
any or all bids
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
A KICK FROM AN
ARLINGTON BALL FAN.
70 the SPORTING Eaitors

10 the SpOftlux E0EC0rt .fYTt lEVcIl3f t"NtHfl
Sir-As one OF the many followers II the
intercfty League baseball III Arlington
VINO were ~uisAppointed H4turday AFTERNOON
py the non-apptdrance OF the sLincoin Club
~ lneir scnsauied GENE. With our loc,t
a s~poftsmallike act for them to wait fit
the eleventh hour to notify Mr.. Young that
II would be impossible for them to play tue
game owing to the 1act that they could not
secure their entire team. and the game
Wound have to be postponed. As l am gwen
TO understand, when THIS scneua,e was
made up Manager Mchugn sed his
desire to have tnis game urranBeu with the
ArIingtons, saying ne could easily arrange
10 have his team OH hand. Now, my giIeS-
ance Is this. II he was sincere III wishing
able to secure ali has piay srs' why did he
not NIL in with Uutsiuers, such as Hhy other
team would and always do IN rsucn cases
or why did he not notify Manager Young
sooner SO ne you'd not nave 70 uisappolnt
True enough, Mr.. Young, soon as he re-
ceived worn that they would not be. on
team to, I'LL In and not d~isappoint his adj
mfrers any more thun possiDie- Mr.. Me-
hugh must not for a moment think that
he ean cancel league games In this way,
Z. received the same treatment yesterday
AFTERNOON when they reached the Lincoln S
grounds. Possibly the fact Of having to
i Og wd these ss.s two games and M ss as ! ham haSo
viii cause Mr.. McHugh. to sDe vn the Job
next time.
Mr.. McHugh, as we all know, was the
prime mover Of the league-in fact, we are
all indebted to him for It's exlstence-and
feel that he, above all. should be the last
to injure II In any way. We all want
good, clean baseball over here, and be-
lieve the best way to see 1t Is through this
organization, but we. do not wish to be
disappointed In this way, neither do we
wish TO. win by forfeiture
Trusting you will publish this for the
benefit of the baseball public in general
and Mr.. Ntzhugh, In particular, l beg to
remain, sincerely. yours.
FRANK JOHNSON,
| Arlington. N. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
LOSE.

The Newark Centres morning game With
the Woodland baseball club was called ON
noon the Newark Centres were defeated ~
the Newark Fielde Club on the lafter's
grounds by the score Of J to g. The ira
johnny Whafton. who had two hits to hts
credit that drove In three Of the ak runs
scored by the Centres. kid" Jacquin- Who
was on the mound for the Centres. pitched
great ball, navlnR ten etrfke-outx and
allowing them hut six hits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
ClTY ApvEnTIsEMENTs.


tommissIonsrs q he cry Of Newark.
:s.a,.d ,ropo.n,. S w,il be received e u At this once
from s'ss ais Is $50 o,eioek ,. m. 81 Thursday. the
es.s n usy % hour suiy i, lw ! pu sae mssiins d lac
s sss9, = s be eSae e. "a sa ass a ! e r. PISS !"
from S sEuI Avenue q Gentrai Avenue; and for
s sssns dss ana n n aassns sr aiw ssons Walk ss'n and
c cSrS. Within # e me i nmi, ss, Il Ii x city nsS Of Newark
ss.ss s's & q Street. xs's and Se Water c sassiss q
oes IL S'x ce q nSw supsrintenden q work..
work ass - ao 'bs done, z sn sdoathS the msserisis 20 be fur.
n4Snsd n Z The eonsfrucsion and completion Of
ssid work. and upon which bids viii be COM
psToR SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET GRAD
ING. CURBINg AND FLAGGTNa,
Twelve hundred 4 200 cubic yards Of emc
IN shra,s.nd four hundred ana eighty q .4so)
li6ssi lsssot new % ~ { men, four cut curb =,
ecsnssa; s ,s.ra ..y.r n,ud..a ana afty s.1so)
sSsssrs s, ~ 81 d ssT snu1ys Feet = f es "a M'a nsxx,ns
ttSa36: - M
oSe d, new catch basin With connection
sG T5R ifuAGGINc SIDEWALKS. CITY OF
M TAA hrffmo Al nm nMt UnH4Ta I40y a II now DiuS~
aSRs asssisS e &C., 81 s sSss .o,.,, -. q new
bsSsstcss sasssinass 81 ssss vide 81. J, new blue.
store n.ssins 9 1se 6om VICE; ,..t ~ o,d aar-
Eiens Ln9usape sesVp1 ~ ~ "
IL tH.S..rd ~ ma, .n,ts - feet Of new artis
yns tneusan1 .i''"' :.
4.-lnoh auasry, ous curb: "a I. .
one hurared s5u' ihea' tes' ~ "s~ ~ ~ :
Inch four cut curb q ~ :
Inch ssvs su nnqS's s9t as curb ;a' -
One thousand ti.ooo lineai rect OF od curn' re-
dretsod and reset: 1900
onn hundred QOU square yaros OF repavihB
q suftsrs ~, ..r.r. ,.rd. ~ r...
pcddiug; =,
Two hundr ed 1900 cubic YARDS OF extra NIL
INK Or excavation. only one to be paid for
Eiia.ry are not sot e sh, ssst ,hs any rsis s,s aSr .m msse;
pc6vlded for In the speclhcatione
Each iproposa: must be enrioeed IN seased
envelope. properly Endorsed with the name q
the bidder and Of the tmprovenent, and d.
nsSsIc e. 'a a tie city Of Nevafs.
Eiddefs VIII stlts their prices in writing ~
veil as IN fiRures,
Bidders must specify In their r~roposals that.
Will bin themselves to finish and complete
sSssinr Within twensy-hvs dD CONSECUTIVE
WORKING days.
i US ss p,hns s ! ~ see once 'oe en the 4 chief Enklussa
o. The Boafe Of 6treet and Water Continuation
EN- Il the Cry Hall. Said proposals to b 40
s ; ;s::;s::; Z :, &: :s ;:s:.; :s% RS ss. sss; !; 4. e az I:
tthstr resbopsibliify IN the amount ct such pro-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

S aot9Isiox al: ~. ! / 8 ~
On PrestOn's Oval.
lk hs9ssny / 1885 - ] :
At wavcriy oval.
AMlfflfIis am 9 S.eSiSo Il ! /
Ba~tteries--Davis and Brennan, McIner-
ney and Harvey.
On TIGer Oval.
Tiger, 4mc,v. Z J
Mayer and 81. Hearon.
On Essex Grounds.
Esysl s s. 81. .....:s ! "a IA ! ! : !
Ba~tteries-coster and Washington. Ben
der and Jones.
At Rosevfile Oval.
fnyincib1e x. c.. sIs6Soooe.ss :
Battcries-Carr and welsher; S. Waters,
On Parkway Oval. !.
Bergen ..,.."."~ . 1920 s-s
pav,s 1;..,...,.t ~
R.H.E.
P PsaDsw Giants. Z $685. 3 ~ = !
patteries-Harter and Steiner. Fisher
and Petway.
IN Burnet Field.
Burnet r. G.. 0 100 0 0 0 0 OIL 6 2
Hold Outs ~. o 0 % 0 Pa 10 2
Batterics-Piig and Tebe. Sager and
,Thomms.
On Trowhrtdge Oval.
R.H.E.
Woodlands 49,. 1oo0ao0e0ef- 2 Il 2
McKiern ans ~. f0000000ooO- OIL II 3
Batteries-Morean and Steiner. Van
Cline and Sachs. I'll
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
SLoN.ot7

OF iVI tJdt NAVY IL
shines. We won't mention n names
Larry knows the good men and 2
soccer fans know them, too. Wen
say one thing. though, to Larry. The
nucleus. of the team should be taken
from New Jersey. So long as Penn
sylvania has been omitted from the
list fits a clnch that our State has the
better players by a large majority.
The down East teams were not IN
the running this year. The Rovers suc-