davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
A FAST GAME IS
EXPECTED TO-DAY

A close game is predicted be
tween the baseball squads Of the
North Central high school and the
Spokane college when the boys
meet at Natatorium park this after
noon. Both teams are reputed to
be faster than they were last year
and both are very anxious to win,
as this practice game means much
to the early success of the team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
JOHNSON ARRESTED
ON USUAL CHARGE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

CHICAGO. March 26.-Two hours
after arriving in the city from New
York. where he got out of Jail on
$4,000 bonds, Jack Johnson, colored
pugilist. was served with a sum
mons TO appear before Municipal
Judge ScovaI March 81 on charge
of speeding on the South Side
boulevards.
The warrant was issued for his
arrest several days ago at the re-
quest of Lieuteant NJ. c. Hays OF
the South Park police force.
1t is alleged by the police that
Johnson exceeded the speed ordi
nance March Is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

OF all the bombs we have tossed
into English sportingdom, none Gre
ated the furore that followed the
defeat of the nations crack polo
team at the hands of the Meadow
brook club last year.
England has become callous to
seeing her pugilists, athletes, wres-
tiers, tennis players and yachtsmen
downed; but that a blarsted Yankee
polo team could invade the sacred
precincts and win match was
something SO entirely unexpected
that it became almost a national
calamity.
Right now all the great polo play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

Special Correspondence.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26.
If Ad Wolgast hadn't turned a
back somersault over garden
hose. there's no telling what might
have happened,
The lightweight terror was dane
ing around. poised, to start his ia
nous right uppercut for the bread
basket OF Jim Jeffries. He was
just about to set himself when his
heel caught on that garden hose.
Jeff confesses that if it hadn't been
for that hose, one LII Artha"
Johnson might have escaped an
awful beating next July. What that
uppercut might have done to him,
he' doesn't venture to predict.
This is the way it happened:
Shortly after he beat Nelson
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

PROF. c. L. DE MUKALT.
most German students, bears upon
his face the scars left by swords.
While in Munich, de Muralt was
the finest swordsman in the FIRE.
coma corps, called "The Corps of
Kings" from the fact that more
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
~ 1T HAPPENED, IT'S HERE
II IT'S HERE, 1T HAPPENED
NEW MICHIGAN FACULTY MEMBER
PREFERS DUELING TO FOOTBALL

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 26.-
Prof. c. L. de Muralt. who at the
beginning of the next college year
will become head of Michigans
electrical engineering department.
is an advocate of fencing for phys
\ ic"' allure.
Although in the early thirties
fl---- uc Atu.,tit is an engineer
of repute in this and foreign coun-
tries. He is graduate of several
European universities and, like
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
EXPECT THEM TODAY

Captain Harry Ostdiek, Granville,
Clark and Pendry are expected to
arrive today or Sunday. Clark is
known to have left his home on
March II, but he has not yet put in
an appearance
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26

"Simmy" Murch is now listed as
. the regular third sacker for the In
dianapolis team. He is hitting the
ball well.
E. A. Donalds, young pitcher
signed by st. Paul, won all the
games he pitched in the Capital
City league in 1909.
There will not be many sore
arms in the camp after the first
three days out. Stomach muscles
and those that are strained in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-26
CAPTAIN HAIR DRESS LLOYD.

ers in the united kingdom are get
ting together to help retrieve the
lost honor. Captain Hardness Lloyd.
D. s. c., whatever that means. has
been chosen to lead the cream OF
the polo world to this country, to
regain the cup taken away by tho
Meadowbrooks. f4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Diamonds 10 Cost More New e.
va, I" Read Character The Pom.
srh cremation Poctr, a. n s'urs
tor >ras,ran-s. Dr. Bo.ie st,rA. "a
III, opinion tboui the Flora Bu,t
,rp>. PEG IL Some mention was
r..r. ".ru'ly N THE SUI Of Antoinism
p, ..w r"IiIIon founded ia Rsl GUM Nv
y .l .mu"r named Antoine
N.' .E' he Good Father or IN.
-r. ... one - his follow crs call him.
u e (5 with hov M white locks
80 Tat.la"ctRl ter:i His followers
a." ramt". ian 1S. sc whom ao. pclud-
- ~ Wiz" 'the Good Mother are
SIZE.
A.. ur"- home - a., Temepre.,.z
l.-" H,aden III block Of sim,Ia- small
'.."- ne prophets DIV cling b. only
,",ur"uous ny tive spire Of his church.
v.,.l siJn,ns IT The door ~ tie church
.,' ''s tNor Of the house end bears
r.-," RING fell ~ night for VI An
tome.
tr hr'" years Antoine hrs not Ief,
'- ,rls" ~ garden he lives entirely
.r ."Ee''",e. which r.. prepares himself
H. -."''rs .'t.e. resting only for two hours
ng trc NIGH she greater part Of
wH.u he srends wPlking III his little
q d"r which hes electric lamps firted
F." s"ound tte wr'ls lie never reads
a.y-' M /. will not zee r-w-paper men
10. tl., NV"
.,,,',,.. 80 VI" WV
o." confines his healing u ceremonies
~ ."" church. whore m. services ere of
en- a, che
rA.. u.l,., y" "o"""s'
ii \, "'' ~
-, =, ep 'o'H ">se'
IL. - ''''
-
-' '1se"
-, S''-"'e '"I
~" :" DeeSh"hcn'"'
'.''"' ~ ''~'r''"nS WI 'aSe pirce
- Tho wish - he cured rn,ist have per
= ir'ih
y" zen continues string perfectly
81 not muscle moving and his ws'ery
i3" eyes fixed in AN unbIInking sit-e
''-a cnt l"tore him. Al the stroke Of
y ''erN one r-scs End ~" Pr -ent One
-N.'-s hy side door and slowly walks
%" =" steps 1" n" rosi-um
N"arin: a black cassoci and with nj.
gray hair falling around hi- Snoulders
An'o,n" faces the congregation for a fun
rtHIte without moving or utIering =
-rnd He then lifts his right hn nd toward
tom and holds u thus extended for an
''n"r minute That IL all Those two
"lnuics make the service The Good /
Father walks slowly out. the adept re-
marks Every on" whose faith is strong
enough must h." cared and the church
'rnp'ie~ silently No collection il made.
at subscriptions AZ" bken for the man
'"nance of III. church. which Antoine
tilt himself with a iegscy nj s'DD
Lor six months Antoine has not spoken
word to any one People come az all
lara with all sorts og ailments and ap-
"ti- Antoine effects his cure- now by
EQUITY. His wife or some other adept
rds in front Of the apple INT and urn
- hsr eyes upward slowly waves her
naA1 N the air which mems Tint III. -
ho Haala-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
A NEW SECT AND ITS PROPHET
1 tHT\NH ms 100 OsH FOR T..
iOb rms " NEIGH

An Nu""iran Woman >mons Those Who
H"'"'r in Anioinc's Power of Heal.
'r; Arrisn smaller THAN chicago
Diamonds Ia Cost More Nrwr,,
wa 4" Read Character The Pope
sud cremation Poctr, a. cure
to" >rassr@nrss Dr. Bo,ie si,cAs To
~. opinion tboui the Flora Bu>t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
A Sale of Oriental RUGS.

in
I !. han the
n o n naua
hest
o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

1rg ~ phHcial figure. ~ me
'''grn taken On December / The
t"S-.Ai.ya u Greater Berlin now num-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Continued on FOurte.nth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

> Brooklyn the largest outlet for their lures
Ireland the SOLE AGENCY their goods thi,
hahdI>e Ihe N"I'u a'I"I9S Main Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

who was a star for the Yankees, opened
with hit past BridWell Laporte
strove vainly to connect with three
teasers. Matty then caught Knight off
first, but Merkle threw the ball badly
10 Doyle al second to get the former
Baltimore Eastern Lacquer. and Jack
trotted all the way to third. After
Cree had struck out, Merkle bothered
by the sun. dropped Sweeney's fly and
Knight scored the first run of the
series for the Yankees.
Ford simply had his curves, the luck
and the Giants breaking their backs
till t5e sixth, when they finally evened
the eognt. In the third Sweeney was
hurt and had to retire, foul tip from
Meyerss bat smashing his finger.
Mitchell replaced him. but did not
make very good impression by his
throwing. Knight saved him several
bad throws 1t was Josh DeVore who
began it with a safe bunt that neither
Ford. Chase nor Laporte could reach in
time to get the dmnutive former
Tiger Doyle sacrificed and Devore,
who had stolen second, was perched
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
kURZ BEATS SMITH
AND JOHNSON WALLOPS
TWO MEN IN ; ROUNDS,

. ONE exciting bouts were furnished
- the fight fans in and around tins
vicinity at Paddy McGuigans
weekly boxing show in Harrison last
night The main bout, which was be-
tween Charley Smith and Young kurz,
was very interesting. The boys put up
good fight. Smith had the better oil
the first round and also made an even
break in the eighth round, but outside
these two rounds he received good
beating. but remained the limit,
Knockout Johnson, who carries a
knockout blow in either kick, put al
Smith to sleep in the first round with
right to the jaw, and Young Mitchell
went down for the count from left
to the jaw in the second round at the
hands OF the same boy soon after.
Young Allen made a very poor show
ing against Young Schwartz. All the
other bouts were tame. Paddy Nc
Guigan took up collection. for the
homeless ones on account Of the fire
Yesterday in Harrison. which amounted
to S72.S7 Paddy started it with s25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
BIG SIX BREAKS ONE RECORD And
EQUALS ANOTHER, BEATING YANkS
Ford Goes TO Pieces in the
Eighth and Giants Win,
5 to /.

on third McGraw was benched for
kicking on the decision Of Bill Evans
at first which put Doyle out Snod-
grass whitfield. but Murray sent up a
dinky Texas Lacquer, which Cree just
reached with his finger tips, but was
unable to hold, and Devore tied the
score.
In the seventh Yankee session cree
doubled and Mitchell got an infield hit,
Things looked bad for Matty. but he
made Ford and Austin go out via the
whif route and Daniels fouled to
Merkle chases double and Devlins
error on Laporte gave the Chase aggre-
cation another opportunity in the
eighth but Matty again showed him
self and struck out Knight and Cree
while Hemphill flied out.
In the eighth the Giants filled the
bases and then won out. getting Ford S
goat completely. Mathewson singled to
right. Devore again beat out a bunt,
and when Chase tried to get Matty at
third on Doyles intended sacrifice
Austin dropped the ball and the bags
were crowded. Ford was all but out
of the hole, having two men out and
two strikes on Bridwell, when he
slipped. and the Giants scored four
runs. Snodgrass. who had famed three
times. was implored TO do something
by the fans IN his session with the bags
crowded and one out, but he famed.
Murray popped to Hemphill and Brid-
well had two strikes on him, when Me
Graw. just for a ruse, called Bridwell
and pretended to give him some ad-
vice Ford seemed worried and straight
way hit Bridwell. forcing in Matty,
and the jig was as good as up. DeY-
lin followed with a single, scoring two
more runs. and hits by Merkle and
Meyers sewed up the game. The Yanls
were out in order in she ninth.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
Meet Episcopal Eleven TOmOr'
row-Salmon Gives Ball
Team Great Hopes.

- HARLES w. MAYSER, formerly
- physical director of the Newark
Academy, and NOW holding the
same position at Tome School. in Mary
land, has started his work with vic
tory over the Franklin and Marshall
football team by score of 400. 1t
will be interesting to note that V.
Hulse, former Newark Academy boy,
made few sensational runs and ac-
quilted himself creditably in this game.
ON account of his lack of weight his
defensive work is not what it should be.
Chapel. former Montclair High School
boy. also played end and did splendid
work. Both of these boys were put on
the training table There are nearly
one hundred boys out for football and
before long ten to eleven will be striV-
ing for grdiron honors. Each team
has competent coach, who drills them
in the fine points of the game daily
The boys have fields of their own, as
Tome School owns some two hundred
acres.
Fall baseball practise is going on
daily, and with Roger Salmon, a former
Newark Academy boy, To do the twirl-
ing, Tome should make creditabe
showing on the diamond this spring,
As. Tome won the school champion
ship in golf last year and still has most
of her team intact, the prospects are
fair for another successful season. Her
defeat of Lawrenceville last year places
her in the front rank in the inters0ho-
lastic work. Tome has a beautiful golf
course.
The facilities for work during the
winter cannot be surpassed by ever
the best equipped colleges Tome boasts
of one of the largest covered baseball
track and basketball cages in the coun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
ALL STARS and MAPS
POST SEASON VICTORS
in YESTERDAYS GAMES
THE American League All-Star
team won its third straight game
from the Athletics Yesterday by

THE American League All-star
team won its third straight game
from the Athletics yesterday by
a score of to 2. The new champs hit
the ball hard but the fast fielding by
the All-Stars kept the score down.
Milan. Speaker, Hartzel and Collins did
fine work at the bat The score:
R.H L..
All-Stars ..... 90 . o > 0 0-6 II 0
Athletics ...... 0 600 0 0 0 % II 3
Batteries-White and Street, Bender,
Coombs, Krause and Lapp and Thomas.
The second game of a series for the
championship of Ohio between the
Cleveland Americans and the Cincin-
natl Nationals was won by the former
yesterday by score of to 3. Joss
made his temperance for Cleveland.
pitching his first game since July p.
The Maps clouted the Red pitchers for
eleven safetes The score R.H.E.
Cleveland ..,. 0 . 0 0 o CD II
Cincinnati .. 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 Ia
Batteries-Joss, Kaler and Adams;
Gaspar, Fromme. Burns and Mclean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
JAPS BEATEN AGAIN.

TOXIC. oct. 1.-THE University OF
Chicago baseball team, which is max
ing a tour of Japan. met nine repre-
senting the University of keio here to-
day and defeated it by score of to /
The Chicagos made hits and errors
while the Keios had s hits and 4
errors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
Scored Twice and Had Three
Hits in as Many Times
at Bat.

TOE DEVORE shared with Matty the
honors of the Giants victory over
y the Yankees yesterday. The for
mer Tiger had Fords number and
reached first every time he faced Rus
sell, the Renowned Once he walked
twice he bunted safely and then made
a bluff at bunting, pulling the Yankee
infielders on the grass only to shove a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
MAYSERS TOME ELEVEN OPENS SEASON
BY BEATING FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL

try. Here the athletes can work out
all winter on a dirt surface, as smooth
and firm as a billiard table, under a
glass roof, admitting plenty of light,
protected by heavy netting. Batting,
fielding and pitching practise can be
going on while the shot-putters, jump
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

NcNtcfUHy sVUTVs
st. Louis II. Chicago 8.
HY losing to the Cardinals yester-
II day the Cubs dropped their
fiftieth game for the season.
There are no games scheduled in the
National League today. The score:
At Chica go R.H.E.
st. Louis 421 0 o 2 Ill IA 1
Chicago - 300110 2 l. IS
Batteries-Lush and Phelps: Mcln-
tire. Pfeiffer and King and Needham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

JdIk y NVITIUIi IIIt'I"NOI 0I IIIV
St Louis Americans and John l.. Cor
riden, third baseman, twcnty-fOar
hours in which 20 make report on the
Sunday game with Cleveland at s..
Louis in which Lajoie, of Cleveland, is
credited with eight hits in two games.
"O'Connor has failed to report ac-
cording to instructions" said President
johnson, "and ! propose to drive him
out of organized baseball If he does
not comply with my request within
twenty-four hours. Third Baseman
John L. Corriden, who is said to have
favored Lajoie, has failed to report
at this office for "A hearing. If he isn't
here by noon tomorrow I'll suspend
him indefinitely"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14


the Market street station after 10 O'Clock
bore u goodly crowd Of fans bound for the
Polo Grounds.
when Austin muffed Chases beautiful
throw of Doyle'S sacrifice after MattY ana
DeYofe had reached first on safeties III the
eighth. Hal outguessed Doyle came n
like a flash, grabbed tho ball and sent It
whizzlng TO third. where Austin had his
foot on the bag, but iuggled the ball long
enough to allow Matty to reach the base
in safety. Chase's brilancy fairly made
the fans gasp and his dazzling work on
that play seemed to stupefy Austin.
That error of Austins filled the bags
with none out. but Ford made Snodgrass
hit the wind for the fourth consecutive
time and Murray flied to Hemphill, the
hit being too short for Matty to try for a
score Bridwell then camc up and had
two and two when McGraw deliberately
walked out the field and called Al.
lie seemed to he giving the shortfelder
some advice. At any rate it got Ford S
goat for he made a wild pitch on the
next throw and hit Bridwel, forcing In
Matty with the run that gave the Giants
the advantage Then Arthur Devln. an
other ex-Newarker came on deck with a
long single to left and two more runs re-
suited.
Matty should not have been scored upon,
Two errors by Merkle paved the way for
Knight to round the paths for counter
Yn the second inning.
Things were breaking a bit bad FOR
Christv mt this stage of the game and
Ford was making the Giants look like
piemips The tension was fearful and
something had to snap. 1t was Ford who
fell hefore the strain. though he fought
sanely every inch of the way.
Mattvs fadea way was never more eln-
-ssive. He had fourteen sirikeouts and still
the Yanks made nine hits among them
a pair of two basgers.
Maibcwson got ont of his worst hole
in the seventh when Cree doubled to left
as clcan as a whistle and Mitchell got an
inheld hit putting Cree on third Matty
then famed Ford and Austin aud made
Daniels foul out to Merkle
f"Auto" Snoderass, all summer n hero In
tho eyes of Giants fans. was roundly
Missed when he famed the fourth time
with the nerches 3opulous.
lack Knight covered himself with glory
in tho fielding line He simply ate up
everything that came his way and his one
banded stop of one of Mitchells wild
throws was a marvel in itself.
Tho air seemed to he charged with cleo
tricity From the moment the first play
ers appeared until the last man went Qut
In the ninth every one appeared to be on
the verge of nervous protstration.
The loss of Sweeney. due to a foul tip
caught on his finger which was recently
much to the Yankees chances. While In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

hit through short. As If that were not
enough for one day, Josh stole three
bases and in the ninth robbed Ford OF
a, sure homer by sensational eaten.
Ford was on second when Devore NIT
ted the ball and was dumfounded when
he was told that he Was out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
KEOGH WINS.

ALBANY, N. Y, oct. 14-Jerome r.
keogh, of Rochester, champion of the
world, defeated Charles w Weston in
a 600-ball pool match which was con-
cluded last night after three nights
playing. The score was 600 to 558.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

ers, runners and pole-vaulters are do
ing their work.
Tomorrow Tome will line. up against
Episcopal High from Virginia, and ex-
poets a hard game, as this team always
puts up hard fight. Pendleton, the
fast halfback for Princeton. comes from
Episcopal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Russell Ford says he would rather pitch
to Tv Cobb than TO Josh Devore any old
time. Josh played like johnny ENers
Yesterday. He was in the game with both
hands both feet and his head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

II was lanshable to see Matty signal to
his outhedors where to move for a danger
Gus batter in Il pinch and then turn around
and fan the etickcr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

That II was a pitchers battle can be seen
from the work of the outfielders. The
Giants gardeners had four putouts and the
Yanks but two in the outer bulwarks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Arthur Devlin, like Devore, a fo"mer
member Of the Newarkers. vas II the
limelight His timely drive To left III the
eighth inning, sent in wo "uus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
VANDERBILT HEADS
LIST OF FRENCH
TURF WINNERS
NEW YORK. Oct. IA.

XVY X. vANDERBILT heads TIE
w list of winners in fiat races
in France for the season
which has just ended there. His horses
won stakes and purses amounting to
100000 francs-$201, 500 M. Blanc, a
French owner. is second, with 100000
francs-$125, ,000-t to his credit Frank
.J.y Gould is thirty-third on the list,
with only $1,000 francs to his credit.
Nine Cheremeteff's Nuage heads the
winning horses with $4,000 francs
sS6500- to his credit. Mr.. Vanderbilt S
Oversight is third on the list, with
25O 900 francs-s $50, ,e00-t to his credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Some of the stories circulated in the New
York newspapers concerning spectators
kept many fans away. Wild reports that
$4,000 would see the game also had an ef-
feet on the gate. according TO a reliable
30 600 set when the Giants played off that
game with the Cubs for the championship
of the leag two years ago should remem-
her that there will be at least three more
games and many fans reckoned on taking
in tomorrow's game without losing a day's
pay We're there only one game the
spacious Polo Grounds would have been
even more crowded. A fair estimate made
the attendance about 2S,000,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

In the fifth Merkle led off with a single
TO right lie started 10 steal and Mitchell
threw high. Merkle saw the ball was high
and crossed secold. but knight leapad in
the air. speared the ball and touched
Merkle off the bag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Newark contributed its share to the at
tendance Every train that pulled out OF
the Market street station after 10 o clock
bore Il goodly crowd of fans bound for the
Polo Grounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

TWO-bHse hIIs-NlhdHt' CTte, SdVTITIVt HIIs
.-Dovle Devlin. Stolen b9ses-Devore >,
Bridwell. Laporte, Austin First base on
errors-New York "a 3, New York On 2
BASES on balls-Off Ford ?. Struck out
By Ford o. by Mathewson "A. Hit by ritch-
el.-By Ford l. Double play Murray and
Merkle. Left on bascs-New York (A) g.
New York (N) 7. Passed ball-Mitchell
IJmpires KLEIN and Evans, Time Of game
-2h. 13m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
BAN JOHNSON THREATENS
TO DRIVE O'CONNOR
OUT OF BASEBALL
CHICAGO. Oct.

a RESIDENT b. r, JOHNSON, of
the American League, has given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
JOSH DEVORE SHARES HONORS WITH
MATTY IN GIANTS GREAT VICTORY

the game he did some wonderful throw
ing
Doyle's catch on Mitchell in the ninth
was noteworthy. 1t seemed a sure hit,
but Larry yanked it down going al full
speed
Murray also got into the limelight when
he took hot liner off knights bat in the
sixth and doubled Chase off first on hit
and-run play attempted by the Yanks
Chase had reached first on hit that was
too torrid for Devlin to field. knight met
the first ball on the beak and 1t won't
like streak to right but Murray made
a great catch and Chase, who had crossed
second, never had chance to return to
first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Bridwell limped after being hit by Ford
in the eighth. and Fletcher replaced him al
short in the ninth.