davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
Memorial Day Games Major State BasebamL Leagues
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

game).
Washington. o. New York, tsecond
game).
Philadelphia. $; Boston. thrst
game).
Philadelphia, s; Boston 6 tsecond
game).
Detroit. 1; ST. Louis, 0 thrst garle).
Detroit. 0; st. Louis, Second game).
Chicago Cleveland second game,
rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
s1opxnn CANE

Chicago won its eleventh successive victory
to-day by defeating st. Louis. to !. In the
morning game. The winners hit Lush hard.
Brown made his first appearance in several
weeks for the locals, and while he was hit
freely, he was effective with men on bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

.Batted for Pcrrng In ninth,
Score by innings: l..
Cleveland .-............-.......o w Y ove -
Chicago ......................t..o U " - -
summary. Runs-iraney Lajoc ~,
payne Zeider. Dougherty, PurtclL Two
base hits--Easterly, Flick Three-base hits
Lajoic, Purtell. Sacrifice hits-Kruser, Per
ring. Sacrifice fly-Blackburn. stolen base
.-Dougherty Double plays-Dougherty 10
Zeider: Zeider to Gandil. Its-Oh Link. !
in s1-S innings, off Young in 1873 innings;
OF Doane. in inning. First base on oal!s
Oft Link, 3; off Walsh. !. struck out,,sy
patch-Walsh. First base on errors-CleSc-
land, i: Chicago. 3. Left on bases-Clere-
land, s; Chicago. 10. Time OF game 2:oi.
Umpircs, Egan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

almmary: Ru0s-MerkIe, MSEts' NitV|
,r,so.hase hi,s-Dooin. Knabe, Myers. sacri-
nee ni,s-BridwelI, prucke. stolen . ease =
Magee. Double play-Dooian to knans 10 20
Bransfield. Left on bases-Now iorh, ~ y,
Drncke. 6; of Foxen. 4. First base on e,. .
rnrsSNew York. . Hit by pitcher-bs
Drucke. (ward). Struck out-By DFI Iy.f,
ii; by Foxen. .. Time OF sai''o'
nI,.s Iohnstone and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

st. Louis, Mo-, May so.-Detroit won
both games to-day. The score Of the
last victory was 0 to g. After Brown
Ing was hit hard in the fourth inning.
Detroit sent Mullin In to finish the
game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

Philadelphia. Pa, May so-New York
again defeated Philadelphia in the
afternoon game, IT requiring sixteen
innings TO decide the issue. Score 4
to 8. The contest was battle between
Ewing and Ames. with the former do
ing the better work. Devore was large
ly responsible for New York's victory.
In the ninth inning, he brought in the
tying run. He singled, stole second
and kept on nome when Moran and
Bates threw wild. In the sixteenth in
ming Devore again led off with SIN
gle, stole second and scored on Beck
er's single. The score.
Mil LILA At,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
Chicago
Totals ...s5 s27l4 Totals ia

Totals ...s5 927l4 8 Totals Ia e27l 1
.Batted for Pfoister In seventh.
fBatted for Sheckard in seventh.
tBatted for Luderus In eighth.
Score by innings: n.
Chicago .........................O o 0 W.
Summary: Runs-Steinfeldt, Ellis. zacher,
Evans TWO base hits-Elis, Schultz. Hits
on Pfeister, in 4 innings; off Pferer, in
2 innings. sacrifice hits-Phelps ca, Archer.
Stolen base--Oakes. Double play-limmer-
man to Tinker to Luderus. Left on bases
Chicago 9; st. Louis 8. First base on balls
of Pfeister, i: OFF Sallee l. Hit by pitch
cr-By Pfofter. CHuggjis). Struck out-By
Pfeister. 3; by Sallee. s. Time of game !.
hours, Umpires Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
philadelphia.
New York.
Totals ...s4 S IS 81 / Totals 100

.Batted for Myers in twelfth.
tBa,ted for Walsh in sixteenth
New York.......,. ooo 10. COL 100 100 GO eSS IA
summary: Runs-Devore 80, Devlin, Bates
fgl Mauee Two-basc Initiates. Three
base hits-Merkie, Magee. Sacrifice hits
Bridwell. Knabe 20, Ewing. stolen bases
Deyore (a). Masee. Doolan Double plays
ISnahe 10 Bransheld TO Dooan; Ewing 10
Moran ts Bransieid Dooian to knaoe 10
Bransfield. Left on bases-New York, :;
Philadelphia. o First base on balls-ot
sew yors / Hit by pitchcr-By Ewing, /
1peyore). struck out-By Ames, Is by
Living. ). Passed bali-Myers Time OF
game, a:I7 Umpres tombstone ana MoFah'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
Boston.
Brooklyn.
Totals 80 s q 10 Q Totals -;
.Batted for Curtis in eighth.

Bpston .............00l4 00oo0-l
BROOKLYN i....................l 90 o o IS
summary: Runs-Curtis, Burch, Dau3ert
II smith. Two-base HIT. smith. Hits
@. Curtis G in Innings; OFF Burke, in
inning stolen bases-Hummel 60, Lennox
Double plays-Sweeney to Shean TO Sharpe;
Bergen 10 Lennox; Hummel to Daubert
LET, on bases-Boston, 5; Brooklyn, s. First
base on balls-OG Rucker, /; off Curtis. 2.
Time of game, LIS. Umpires, O'Day and
ArConan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
Brooklyn.
Boston.
...2s AZ 10 ! Totals =,
.Batted for Frock IN ninth,
Score nv innlnEg.

Boston .,...,.......t........,.,oo o 90 90 90
Brooklyn ....,.....-,,,..,..,..o1 00oo.-2
Summary: Runs-Daubert Hurnmel Two
base ht--Hummel. Home run-Daubert. Sac
rifsce hit-Davidson. Double play--Ml!ler TO
sharpe, Left on oases-Brooklyn, g. First
base on balls--on Bell, !. First base on err
J. Hit by pitcher--Daubert
Ben. struck out-By Bell, (: by Frock
Time OF game l:I5. umpres. Day and
Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

I,,,,chh,,re 100000 o 0 IL
summary: Two-base hit-Iitman. Stolen
bases--Rowe, A. smith (2l. Double PLAY
balls-on Lloyd. 3, Hit by pitched ball
Rove. struck out-By Morrissey o; by
IIoyd, s. Passed bal-Lucia- Time OF game
80 Ijmpire, Davis Attendance. so9o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

Totals SO II q IA Totals ...s4 7Als
.Rattea for Reiser in ninth.

Score by innings: r.
Chicago ....,...................o COS Us
81. IIouis.......... v U y NV VI
Summary: Runs-Zimmerman. Sheckard,
Schultz. Chance. Hoffman (2), Phelps. Two
base hns-Tinkcr, Zimmerman. Threebase
hit-Hofman. Hits-on Lush, IA in in
Dings: off Reiger. in l inning. Sacrifice
hits--Schulte, Brown. Stolen pases-Phelps.
Chance. sheckard. Betcher. Double play
Zinl m er1nan to Luderus Left on bases
Chicago, s. st. Louis. S. First base on balls
OFF Brown. z. struck out-By Brown. q;
by Lush, .. Time of game, 1855. umplres,
Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
PHILADELPHIA GAMES
GO TO EXTRA INNINGS,
New York Nationals Take Both of Double-Head
er--Each Contest Proves Pitchers Bat
tie, With Giants Having Advantage.

shook UP his line by sending in sew.
eral pinch hitters, but they failed to
connect. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

llitt sburg "a 3 . 0 y I'D
Cincinnati ...............,-...l ~ VI
summary: Runs-Roth, Paskert, Doyle.
Hoblitzel. Mitchell Lobcrt, Griffith, byrne
or Campbell, Clarke. Wagner, Miller,
Flynn (g), Wilson tal, Gibson, Adams Two
base hits Byrne. Adams. Three-base hit
FLYNN Home run-Flynn. Hits-Of Spade.
10 in 7 Innings. Sacrifice hit-Campbell.
pnuhle play-Mitcheli TO Egan. First base
on balls--off spade. 8; off Adams, 5; OF An
der.on, g. Struck out--By Adams, 8; by
shade l. Time OF game. 2:oS. Empires RE
Ter and Enslie-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Tho Champions. returning homo to-day.
recovered from their weak slump. and cas-
lily defeated Cincinnati in hit and run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
WINS BOTH
GAMES FROM ST. LOUIS
Former American League Champions Have Two
Easy Victories-Mullen Relieves Browning
in Second Game and Allows Only One Hit

oberlin. L. First base on balis--on Ford,
.; off oberlin, ?, Time Of game. ;3s. Um-
piros. o'Loughlin and PcrrIne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
Danville.
Roanoke.

Totals ...a II 40 totals 20 7.f 10 y
'Batted for Larkins In ninth.
tBatted for Wolf in ninth.
Score by Innings: n,
Roanoke ..-....................oi o 6tos-4
Danvile ...-.............-......ao tteooot-a
Summary: Runs-Doyle. shaushnesey "a,
Holland. Newton go. Rickort. Hall. Two-
base hits-Rtckert t,l. Spratt. Sacrifice hits
schrader taS. Hall stolen bases-Shaush-
nessy. Doyle. struck ou;-By Pr!tchard. 8;
by Wolf. 5. First base on balis-Or Pritch.
ard. /; OF WOLF s. Double play-Pressl.y TO
pritchard. Lef. on bases-RoanoXe. o. Dam
VILE, 5. Hit by pltcher-Hail. Time OF game,
ltp. Umpirc. Ponder. A,tendance. go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
MnRN1NG CANE
st. Louis.

Detroit won the morning same from st.
Louis by score OF 10 10 0. The visitors
made runs in every inning bu. one. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond Mt LynchburE.
Dnnville at Roanoke.
Norfolk ut Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
Philadelphia.
Boston.
Totals ...ss 90 Totals IA 5gio
'Ba,ted for Smith in hf,a.

Summary: Rnns-Coliins. Baker. Murphy.
.Goon,bs ts>, Wagner. Two base hits-Cooinbs
~, Barry. Three base hit-heitmnller. Hits
--On Cicotte / in Il-a innin5s; of smith,
ninss. Sacrifice h.t-Hartsel. Stolen bases
Hartsel carrigsn. Hsltmuler. Double plays
Baker 20 Davis; Speaker 10 CaTrisar. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. I: Boston. q First
base on balis--or Cicotte, ,: Of smith. .:
off Coombs. 4. first base on errors--PhIla-
delphia, .. Struck out-By Coombs 4. b.
Smith, .: by Arcllancs. 3. Time OF game,
. hours. Cmplres. KERN and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

TsNHt--TVSNFI w
Holland. Presley. cetaiu: schrader. sulli-
van H-wo-bas hts-Schradcr. Sullivan.
Three base hit-Gaston. Sacrifice hts
Cefalu. Doyle stolen oases-Hoiland. Hall,
shaus n messy. Schrade.. struck out-By
C.faiu. /: By Loos !. First base on balls
on cetaiu. TO- on Loos. ). Double play,
CASTOR 10 schradcr Left on bases--Roan-
oke, !. panyfllc. ). Time OF game, l:to
Attendance. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

1ba'ted y Hal In ninth.
Score by innings: n
pn.,aaeiphla ....t..|...',...1i o o ooao t-5
t..',. '''-' ...,..,.,o 90 90 % i--s
sr, MURPHY ~. Speaker t2), Gardner {aJ,
Lewis Carrigan. Two-base hits-Murphy.
DAVIS Gardner. Threc-basa hit-speaker.
ger, in innings: off Hail. 2 in Inning.
off Collins in Inning. sacrifce hIts-
barry ~. krauss. Gardner. stolen bases--
liartsei. Z. Collins Double play--Wayner TO
s'anl Left on Observation-Disclosures IL gos-
ION, 3 First base on balls-OH karxcr q;
on krause, e. OFF Collins, ]. First base on
cFrors. Boston. a. Struck ou.-By Karsor.
u by krause, $: by Collins, l. Time Of
game. a;l5 CmpIres. sheridan and KERN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
Totals 80 ~ 4 Totals FPS

'Batted for Oberlin In ninth.
scorc by innings: y,
Washington MISUNDERSTANDING Q % Il
New York. ,00OO1a 00'-3
Summary, Runs-Conroy, I.aporis, Roach.
Austin, Two-base hit-Roach. I'll rec base
hit-Cree. Sacrifice hits--Woter, .kllllfer,
Cree, Sweeney, Left on haSes--Wa shing ton.
1a; New York, &. First base on errors
Nashlugton. 3, struck out-By Ford, u ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, o. Brooklyn. Q tfirst gamc).
Boston, 1; Brooklyn. 8 (second game)
New York, 2; Philadelphia, / (hrst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
philadelphia.
Boston.

Totals ..sia'es S 4 Totals - i i.els /
One out when winning run was scored.
, = for Hooper in eighth.
lE. Collins out. hit by ba,tod ball.
zsaued ;sr Hall in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

Totais 80 10 81 10 1 Totals ...SI 1927
-Ran for Mclean In sixth.
tBatted for Spade In seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

Totals ..32 ST TO Totals .,.-9 3 = 10
DATED for Lelvelt in ninth.
Score by innings: rs,
washington ...,,..,,..,,..,..,v - y TX -
summary: Runs-Wolter, Austin, sweeney.
rwo base hits--Wolter. Sweeney Laporte.
Sacrifice hit--Laporte Lett on pases-Sew
York, 6; Washington. 5, First base on err
rors-Washington, l; New York, !. Double
plays-McBride to unglaub; hoacn TO La
porte 10 Chase. struck out-By Groom, :;
~ SVanrhn q First base on balls--On
Groom, 8. Time of game, l:2c, umplres'
Perrina and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
AFTERNOON CANE.

totals ,,.a1lir,sl Totals "a. s an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
Cleveland.

Totals .s2 10 81 II 4 Totals so
.Batted for Pcrring In ninth,
Ecore nv innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

MORNING GAME.
Ford outptched oberlin this mornins' ana
Nav yorE defeated washington TO !. Ihe
tIi,.hland twlrlcr, while wild, held the Sena-
tors to two singles. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

Slated for Beebc in ninth.
IL. Miller. second base
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
SOMMER FOOTBALL TEAM
HAS THE TIGER OVAL.

Tomorrow afternoon the Frank II.
Sommer football team will go to Eliz-
abeth and meet the Century A. c., of
Elizabeth, in a game of football at the
Elizabeth Star grounds, in Elizabeth.
To date the sommer team has played
three games and has yet to be scored
upon. Tomorrow, while they will prob
ably tackle the hardest proposition Of
the season. the members of the eleven
will play their hardest to keep up the
good work. The management of the
Sommer A. c. has secured Tiger Oval
for the remainder of the season, and
this will probably be the last game
away from home, Any travelling team
having next Sunday open and desiring
a game communicate with Xavier Del
Nagro, 139 Commerce street, care of
F. H. Sommer A. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
BATTER MAY TAKE
FIRST ON 3 BALLS
In MAJORS NEXT YEAR
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.
n EDUCTION of the number of
In called balls emitting a batsman
to first base from foul balls to
three, and a revival of the earned run,
are among the changes being considered
by the baseball magnates for the bet
terment of the game before another
season rolls around.
That the earned run win be restored
to official good standing as a partial
means of determining the relative
standing of pitchers in the American
League, it is asserted by officials now
in his city, is practically assured.
Whether or not it is brought pack to
life in the National and other ~organiza-
tons the officials OF the American
League will make the revival and can
do so single-handed, because 1t is a
matter affecting the official scoring and
tabulation of pitchers records, but not
the playing rules.
The reduction of the amount of wait
ing a batsman will have to do to get a
base on balls is a different proposition,
in which it will require concurrent ac-
ton by both major leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
SWEDISH RUNNERS
ENTER BIG RACE AND
ARE NOW FAVORITES.
YvHE twenty-mile team race which

pWVHE twenty-mile team race which
is to be held at Madison Square
Garden next Friday night has
now four combinations entered, the
Swedish team, Gusta Ljungstron and
John Svanberg, having been accepted
as starters yesterday by the manager
ment of the contest. These two speedy
men will certainly make a dangerous
pair, and on paper it looks as Il they
will go to the post favorites. They
have both made records for Themselves.
are good sprinters and are possessed
of wonderful staying qualities.
Owing to the fact of the men chang
ing every few laps. it will be the most
exciting race ever seen in New York.
This makes the fourth team to enter the
contest, including Homer and Queal,
the American team; Meadows and
Woods to represent Canada, and ST..
Yves and Larque. the Frenchmen. Tho.
entries close Monday at room 50S, Full
Ter building. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
THIRD LEAGUERS
BUY SITE FOR
PITTSBURG PARK
100000 Paid for Old Recrea.
ton Park Site--Smoky City
Business Men Have Been APP
preached to Take Stock in
CIub-Is Fine Location.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 20.
TT was announced here this morning
hv tho Irnifad Gfafnc Raa1fN Com.


TT was announced here this morning
by the United States Realty Com
pany that the old Recreation Park.
on the north side, had been sold to a.
agent of the new major baseball league.
The property secured not only takes in
the old park grounds, but several
dwelling houses. The consideration
mentioned Is $50. 900.
The sale, announced just after he
story given out in Chicago to the effect
ninety-two players of both big leagues
for his new outlaw circuit, lends color
to the belief that Pittsburg will be
given opposition ball mex spring.
The Realty Company says the
grounds were secured by q Western
cahitalist, who is acting for the new
league. The agent gave out the infor-
nation that the circuit was to include
Columbus and Toledo, o.; Louisville,
KY; New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 1t was an
bounced that the American Association
is interested in the new organization
and lending financial and moral sup
port.
Business men have been approached
with the proposition to take blocks of
stock in the new club.
Recreation Park was for many years
used by the Pittsburg team. During
the war between the National and
Brotherhood leagues it was used by the
Nationals. When an American League
invasion Of Pittsburg was threatened
Dreyfuss secured a lease on the park
and fitted 1t up with a saucer track and
conducted bicycle races at a loss to
keep out n opposition. 1t is only
twenty minutes from the heart of the
city and reached by numerous a
IineS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

A BOUT half an hour was spent by
"a the coaches yesterday afternoon
in putting the finishing touches
on the Princeton football eleven for the
game with Dartmouth today. Some
time was spent in catching 'punts and
In getting started quickly, after which
a 2)-minute signal drill was held.
Every play and formation was run
through rapidly and without a single
hitch. The team was in perfect condi-
ton, with the possible exception of
Tom Wilson.
Coach Roper and Keane Fitzpatrick
said yesterday afternoon that it was
very possible hat Wilson might start
in the game, or at least get In, if he
were needed. The entire undergrad
uate body gave the squad a big dem
o~nstration as they left for New York
last night.
Coach Roper announced the lineup
for the game as follows: Left end.
White; left tackle, Hart; left guard,
Wilson or Mccormick; centre, Blue
thenthal; right guard, Mclean; right
tackle, MacGregor; right end, Dunlap;
quarterback, sBallou; left %halfback,
Pendleton; right half-back, Sparks;
fullback, Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
PHILLY- RED DEAL
MAY GO THROUGH
AFTER ALL THE TALK
Oct. 20.

n T now looks as though the trade be-
tween the Phillies and the Reds
would go through after all, as
President Fogel is weakening. The
more he considers the trade the better
he likes 1t, and It is just beginning to
strike him hat Manager Doom made
a wise move when he snapped the
players.
Three days ago Charley Doom, be-
cause the local magnate objected to the
deal with the Reds, claiming that his
manager didn't consult him first, re-
signed his job. Now Boss Fogel says
that under no circumstances will he
accept Dooin's resignation. He declares
he Is very anxious to hold a conference
with the fiery-headed catcher, and in
such an event he Is sure that the tangle
will be Strengthened out.
IT don't want to have any trouble
with DOOM" says Fogel. HE and 1
have always been on good terms. Had
we would still be on friendly terms.
I'm satisfied with what Doom accom-
plished as manager the past season,
and 1 realize that he made the deal
with the Reds figuring that 1t would
strengthen our club. Maybe, too, he
thought he would agreeably surprise
me 1t was a surprise, all right, but a
painful n at first.
"You can place a little bet down on
this statement that Doom will continue
as manager of the club and will also
continue to play his customary good
game behind the bat. Maybe, too, that
deal with the Reds will go through, as
1t has it's many advantages"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
AMERICAN CUP TIE
TEAMS PLAY SEVEN
GAMES TOMORROW,

~EVEN games in America cup COM
- petition are on h program for
tomorrow. This competition is one
of elimination. A defeat means retire.
ment. An eleven has but one chance
In this race.
At Morris Park.
At Morris Park the Newark r. G.
and West Hudsons will come together.
The game promises to be exciting, as
both elevens have been performing we'll
of late.
At Weidenmayer's Park.
The Birmingham F. c., Sons of st.
George, will meet the Brooklyn F. C.
at Wiedenmayer's Park. Though the
Brooklyn team is a more experienced
one the local boys will, no doubt, give
them a close game.
At West Hudson Oval.
The Columbia Oval F. c., of New
York and the Brooklyn Celtics have
arranged to play their cup tie game on
the West Hudson's grounds, in Har-
rison.
At Bronx Oval.
The Ansonian Football Club, of An
sonia, Conn, n the Bronx United F.
c., who played a draw game at An
sonia last week, will meet again at
Bronx Oval, New York, to settle the
issue between them.
At Edison Field, Brooklyn.
The Jersey F. c. will meet the Critch-
leys at Edison Field. in Brooklyn. The
Jerseys defeated the crack West Hud-
sons last week and hope to capture
this contest, as they have been prac-
Using hard.
At Olympic Park, Paterson.
At Olympic Park, in Paterson, the
Rangers will have the Philadelphia Hi
bernians as their opponents. A record
crowd is expected, as this will be the
only cup Sunday game to be played in
Paterson.
At Marquette Oval.
The Clan Mcdonald eleven, of Brook
Ign, and the Vernon Lodge team will
decide their first cup at Marquette
Oval. in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

OA44SEl0O O1As -
WITH the actual playing season
wv over, the main thing which att
tracts the young golfers in
Chicago now is the organization of a
Western intercollegiate golf Champion
ship. Western Open Champion Charles
Chick Evans has started communi-
cation with golfers In the Western
universities and hopes to make ar
rangements whereby he will get a rep
r%esentative gathering which will have
authority to go ahead with the work
of organization.
The project has been discussed for a
number of years, out has never before
been so neal realization as it Is now
Chicago, Northwestern, Illinois. Wiscon-
sin, Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota
are depended upon to furnish players
for competition.
1t is expected that the Western In
tercollegiate will be officially recognized
and sanctioned by the Western Golf
Association, the same as the Eastern
is taken in by the United States Golf
Association. The national body fur
nished the cup for the Eastern play,
and it is likely the Western Golf As.
ISOLATION will be willing to put up q
prize for the Western student. =
The Western tournament would be
conducted along the same lines as the
Eastern, with the individual champions
ship and team play. Among some of
the leading Western players besides
Evans, who are expected to go into
the movement are Paul Hunter and
Kenneth Lindsay, of the University Of
Chicago; Harry Kimbark, Kenneth
vi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
MAHER'S PRESENT SEASON
MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-"Danny"
Maher, tn o American Jockey, who is
now riding in England, has had per
haps the most successful season of
his career. Altogether he has been
first 112 times this season, but is still
one point behind the Australian, Woo
ton. The nearest English rider has
ridden only eighty-two winners.