davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
KENNEBEC
REApEIELQ.

George o. Black of Readfield states
That the Journal was in error in re-
porting that his farm had been sold.
II VIII be sold at public auction May
%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23

The commissioners have rendered
decision on the petition of the munic-
ipal officers Of the city of Portland ASK
ing the commissioners to determine
what changes and alterations shall be
made in the Neranda street bridge in
the city OF Portland. The petition rep
resented that certain bridge situated
on county way called Neranda street
in Portland. extending over the loca-
ton of the Grand Trunk Railway Co.
and crossed by the tracks OF the Port-
land & Yarmouth Electric Railway Co.
is unsafe and inconvenfent for public
travel because il is of insufficient width
to accommodate the travel now obliged
to PASS over it, and that said bridge
should be altered, changed and WIDEN
ed in order that it may be rendered
safe and convenient for public travel.
A hearing was held on the petition on
Wednesday, May II, at Portland.
In rendering their decision the COM
missioners decree that there shall be
constructed and attached to said
bridge on each and outside the present
Travelled part suitable and sufficient
sidewalk for pedestrians, each to be al
least five feet wide; that the sidewalks
shall be constructed and attached tC
said bridge by the Grand Trunk Rail.
way Co so that the same shall be safe.
and satisfactory to the municipal Of
ficers of the city of Portland that the
said railroad company shall keep ar
account of the expense of said walks
and construction of the same. and
when completed the city CT Portland
shall pay to the Grand Trunk Railway
Co. one-half the expense of said walks
and the Portland & Yarmouth Electric
Railway Co. shall pay to the Grand
Trunk Railway Co. one fourth of the
expense of said walks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23

The state coal mines of Hungary will
be supplied with two thousand cleo
trio horse power for light and power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23

The Yarmouth and Lowestoft her.
ring season has yielded SOO.OOO.OOO her.
rings, which sold for 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
STAR TEAM EASILY
SWAMPS SUNDAY CALL.

That the Star baseball team will
have q successful season was proven
yesterday when they defeated the
strong nine representing the pencil
pAshers, copy-rushers, artists and
fotoerafters' of the Sunday Call. The
score, while a trife above the average
furnished by an organized baseball
cam, does not tell of the difficult and
wonderful plays pulled off by the re-
spective teams A most notable feature
Of the game was the excellent ba~serun-
ring drumming a man off base and run
ming before an easy fly had landed in
the hands OF the fielder).
Special credit must be given the
Spalding balls and the famous Spald-
ing mask that were used Here is where
the stars proved their prowess. Well
acquainted with the speed that is fur
nished by IA opposing pitcher, and
knowing the velocity that the Spalding
hall can travel when hit by a certain
grain in the willow, was the cause of
IL runs, wen though there We're only
several hundred errors.
A feature of the game was the catch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

h Prudential trio was on the jot
last night in the Iroquois three-man
tourney, winning three and losing one,
White rolled the highest individual score
to date, 269. having ten strikes and
two spares. West End won and lost
two. Watsessing won one and lost
three. Oxford BIT. A. B. S. and Rose
vile are pm ton,yht. The scores:
DECENTRALIZATION. 233, 1893; White
les. ce9: Neale. IFS. 17s. Totals. SIS. ss5
West End-Blsckman. 200, &c; Coop
'er. $50. III; Zinckgraf. 1853, 1ss., Totals
523. $50.
PrNdential-Aitken, 1876. $780,: White
169. $50; Neaie, ISL, 179. Totals. ass. 539
W;itsessing-A. Daley, 1856. 1852; Mack
1b6. 14s; CsSDailey. 1872. 1875. Totals
'474. 4S5.
West End-Blackman. 1867 1893; Coop
err. 100. IA; z~inckgraf, 1873, 1874. Totals
eb29, SOY.
Watsessing-A. Daley. 1873. 10: Mack
1873. 1876; c. Daley. 1853, 14s. Totals
4t9. 445,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
CROSS AND MURPHY FIGHT TONIGHT

Driscoll for the featherweight cham
~pionship of the world. He is going to
Join Jeff at Rowardennan and will stay
in the big fellows camp until a day or
so before his contest comes off. I'll
come back to New York with medals
all over me- said Abe.
Appealing to the referee and claim
ing a foul, Henri Piet, the Frencnman,
refused to continue in the fifth round
of his scheduled ten-round fight with
frankie Fay'at Browns Gymnasium
last night. Pet had the fight well in
hand until the beginning of the fifth
round, when Fay delivered a low blow,
and time was taken out while Pet re-
.cuperated. They continued for about
a minute longer. When Fay landed d
hard right under the heart, and Piet,
looking quite panied, went to his cor
ner. AS eminent an authority on mat
ters pugilistic as Bill Brown the
referee, said that Piet quit.
Billy Gibson played host last night
up at the Fairmont Club in one of his
occasional free shows for members
The aforesaid members turned ou in
full force to see a rather Indifferent
bout, in which Billy Herman had a
shade the better.
jeff Clark, Of Philadelphia, knocked
out Christy Williams, of Memphis, in
the seventh round u a prize fight. The
men weighed in at 100 pounds last night
at Joplin, Mo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Supervisors Grant Permit for
Fight-News from Both
Camps.
SAN FRANCISCO, May rs.

n A0SO @aoJ @f
e~TT HERE is joy in the Johnson
camp as a result of the an
nouncement that Billy Delaney,
veteran maker of heavyweight cham
pions, is to coach the negro for his
light with Jim J~effries. Johnson figures
that Delaney is the best. man in the
business to prepare him for the crucial
battle of his career. This belief is
based on the fact thai not only can
Delaney give him the fruits of forty
years of ring experience. but that vet
Gran. who developed Jeffries, knows
more about the retired champion than
anybody else and will be able to give
johnson many pointers about Jeffries's
style of fighting.
Tom Flanagan, who trained many
long-distance runners, including Long
boat, will have supervision over john
sons road work., which the fighter re-
CARDS as one of the most essential fea-
lures of his training.
Delaney preached a suggestion to
Promoter Tex Rickard yesterday that
he invite Jem Mace, the one-time
champion of England. and Bill Clark,
another veteran pugilist, now living in
st. Louis, to box three one-minuto
rounds as a curtain-raiser to the big
Fourth of July contest. For the oc-
casion Delaney says he would revive
the historic custom OF having Mace and
2 Clark shy castors in the ring and af-
fix their colors to their respective
posts.
Richard welcomed Delancy's plan and
viii try to carry ii out.
Following his conference with john
SON. Delaney took occasion to deny
a report from the East that he had
stated Jeffries could not get in shape
FOR the coming fight.
II didn't say anything of the kind, y
Delaney declared. 1T is no secret that
Jeffries and myself are not on the
most cordial terms, but I'm not knock
ing him. In the name of all that's ret
sonable. why shouldn't Jeffries be able
to get in trim? He is only 30 and he
has been q mountaineer practically gill
his life. That kind of a man doesn't
age quickly, but for that matter |
could name a dozen men who fought
for the worlds championship after they
were, 40 years old"
According to Richard the work of
constructing the big fight arena here
will begin next Monday.
BEN LOMOND, Cal, May 25.-Eleven
rounds of lively boxing were served up
to visitors at J. j. Jeffries's training
camp yesterday, the best show they
have enjoyed in a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
BILLY DELANEY TO TRAIN JOHNSON

Jeffries was in good humor and felt
like working. He wanted to go a round
or two more, but Sam Berger was not
in a condition to accommodate him
after two rounds of fast milling.
Bob Armstrong was used for three
rounds. The bouts with brother Jack,
Berger and Joe Choynski were of the
rip and tear order. The Choynski af-
fair was particularly interesting for
the spectators. Jeffries handled the
veteran in anything but a gentle man
ner, and Choynski came out of the
ring with a broken tooth, a bad ear and
a damaged nose.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The
first definite step in the campaign
waged by representatives of the
churches against prize fights in gen
eral in California and against the JEFF
fr~ies-Johnspn contest in particular, was
made yesterday, when a delegation of
prominent preachers and their legal adj
visers appeared before the police COM
mittee of the Board of Supervisors to
protest against granting a permit to the
Broadway Athletic Club to conduct a
boxing contest on July 4.
john IL. I1tISGi, IL hhiuhAS
weight prize fighter, known in the ring
as Young Mitchell" and now a city
and county supervisor, sat as chairman
of the committee.
/ A recommendation was made by the
committee to the supervisors that the
permit be granted to the Broadway
Athletic Club, under the auspices of
which Jeffries and Johnson will fight
on the national holiday.
The Rev. William RAIDER. the Rev. A.
c. Balm, and Attorney J. E. White took
the leading part in voicing the protest
of the church people.
Chairman Herget informed the dele
CATION that the Jeffries and Johnson
fight would merely be a scientific box
ing exhibition, and would be counten-
anced as such by law. When the
clergymen referred to the scheduled
event as a prize fight and to Jeffries
and johnson as prize fighters, Herget
objected, "Jeffries has never been in a
prize fight in his life"
The committee decided to recommend
the granting of the fight permit.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Jack
johnson switched his usual course OF
training yesterday. Instead of doin
his road work in the morning he
donned his running clothes in the after
noon. He covered IA miles.
The change, it was explained, was
made because personal business re-
duired Johnson's attention.
Another arrival was Frank Sutton,
proprietor of a hotel in Pittsburg. A
story preceded Sutton that he was COM
ing to San Francisco to assume charge
of the culinary department of Johnson's
camp, but Sutton denied n such in
tention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
BOXING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

There will be a boxing show at McGui-
CANS, in Harrison. tomorrow night. There
will he ten bouts. and the following will
Mark Develin. Of New York, and
Young Kingston; William Clarke, of New
York, and Kid Fischer; Kid Baum, of Pas
safe. and Kid Smith; William Perna and
Young Salzman; Coke Williams, OF New
York, and Kid Carlson, OF Brooklyn;
Frankie Williams, of Brooklyn, and Kid
Georget; Young Forbes and frankie
adams; Kid Cyclone, of Brooklyn. and
Billie Henry; Sailor Davis and Billie
Clarke, and Kid Gleason. of Philadelphia,
and George Carol,
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

ing of a promising backstop i'm the form
of Leslie Whalen. Weighing only 105
pounds, the lad held the assortment of
curves and drops dished up by the
veteran pitcher and scoreboard artist.
Gustave Dily. A feature not to be
omitted was the work on first base Of
Hal Chase" Falzer. and the hitting of
"Lajoie' William S. Hunt. The score:
R.H.E.
star ............5 SOL 05OO1 III II !
Sunday Call....0 22010O o. 6 G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
TWINKLES OF
THE DIAMOND STARS,

jim Vaughn, the Yankee pitcher,
Whitfield eleven Chicagoans at New Yors.
yesterday, but was held to a tie. Ii
was the visitors who made the ninth
inning rally at the Hilltop yesterday,
however, and the game ended in the
twelfth with the score 5-5.
Addie joss, Cleveland's star pitcher,
has no been going so good since the
Blues started on their Eastern trip.
The idol of the Forest City fans dropped
another game yesterday It Boston
after being touched up for ten hits.
A two-base hit was, Bud Sharpe's
contribution to Boston's victory over
Cincinnati yesterday.
Shortstop Konnick. has been recalled
from Louisville by Manager Griffith. of
the Reds, to fill in at short as Downey
is sick.
Bob Bescher, of the Reds. is making
a strong bid for that buzz wager
offered by a Detroit Automobile cam
pany to h major Lacquer having the
best batting average. Bescher has an
average around $40, according to un.
official averages. and has stolen more
bases than any other major league
player. Yesterday he was at bat three
times and slammed out a triple and a
single.
Boston sroiled Cincinnati's no shut
out record Yesterday, banking the Red
80, Pitcher Curtis who has fbaar 30
ing like a house afire against the West
ern teams. has the honor Of being The
first t~wirlertto whitewashsthe Reds this
season. He held the Grifithites to four
safeties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

TORONTO, May 25.-The Leafs made
a big gain on the leading Newark
team yesterday, when before large holi-
day crowds on both occasions, the
T%orontoans won both the morning and
the afternoon games from the Skeet-
ers. Rudolph pitched against Ferry in
the morning game, and the Leafs won
a pitchers battle, by a score of 2 to- /.
In the second, encounter the home team
made II to 8, winning out in the ninth
after Jersey City had held the lead and
driven Smith off the rubber in the
eighth. The scoresa
First Game. tttHh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
LEAFS HAVE LUCK
WITH THEM AGAIN
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal. 3: Newark, 0.
Montreal. 2; Newark, 0.
Toronto. 2; Jersey City. /.
Toronto, A; Jersey City. 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Buffalo- Balti-
more games postponed IN account OF wet
grounds.
Gnmes To-day.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

theY Will meet the CriteriOnS, who have
yet to taste defeat. The Criterions' bat
terry for this game will be Rachlin,
Dayinios and Hannoch. This will be a
league game.
praoL I pe-L $50,
',naaw 50 80 arnSos,
A A team Nv = sooraN 80 A - . IN !,
t.n tn,inn
opposing batsmen at his mercy
throughout. The Bayleys would like
to arrange gan mes with out-of-town
teams having their own grounds and
Offering fair Inducements. Address l..
]. Cook. secretary. 22s North Fourth
street.
-
Louie roonermo uo,,,d ,i,o
ranee goma fnr he 49,, n,;th a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
ST. YVES ONLY FINISHES
FOURTH IN FULL MARATHON,

TORONTO, FONT. May 25.-wood, OF
Montreal, won the second Canadian
Derby here last night in fast
timei Hans Holmer was second and
X olenainen. the Finlander, was third.
st. Yves, who set the pace most Of the
way. finished fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Les iced and Clarence Wag-
ner Added to List-City
Leaguers' Meeting.
BY SEMI.pRo.

0-f'AA "
1.-TWO star players have been added
to the ranks of the City League
and signed contracts yesterday
Clarence Wagner, the ex-Newark High
School star, has signed with the Ma
ettonal Turner's. He is an a~ll-arouno
player, but handles himself especially
well in playing the infield positions
Manager Theme, of the Park Views
has also strengthened his nine, having
secured the signature Of Les Teed
the star Montclair A. A. twirler. AS
the Park View pitching staff has beer
weak all season, Teed Is just the mar
to fill in, and the Park Views chances
of winning the league championship
are much enhanced by the acquisition
of iced.
City League managers who fail to at
tend the meeting to be held at the Iron
side A. c. headquarters tonight will
have to be content with n business
transacted. All umpires are also re-
quested to be present.
The Constitution A. A., of this city
has r~eorganized for the coming eason
val. huSy, VINO captalned ne Auroras
is at he helm and has secured the
services of Dave Triehart and Pincus
to do the twiriing. Joe Green, Sic
Aarons and e. Friedman will play first
base. second base and shortstop, re-
~spectively, while Kusy will play third
For the outfield Dave Abeles. formerly
the star of the National Turner's. has
been secured, and he will be assisted by
Hal Klien and Jack Kofer. The catch.
ing will be taken care of by Kid Davis
This collection OF ball-tossers has en-
tered the Metropolitan League. Mex
Sunday afternoon at Trowbridge's Ova
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
CRY ApvERrrsnmENTs.

Railroad tracks and place OF beginning, sne
vised assessment for benefits in the ONCE or ne
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the Countg y
Saturday, the twenty-eighth day OF May, nine-
teen hundred and ten, at ten o'clock In the 1ors+
noon. In the Circuit Court room at the Sour!
House. in the City OF Newark, as the time ana
place OF hearing any objections that may Dc
made to the said corrected and revised assesv
ments.
a'eu nay . -s HERBERT BoGGs.
my2s-5t Oty ATTORNEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

The Chicago Cubs gained on the
Pirates yesterday by defeating Phila-
delphia while the Pirates and Giants
were idle because of rain at Pittsburg.
Eight points now separate these two
rivals. Boston and Brooklyn won, but
there were no other changes in the po-
sitions of these teams.
The scores.
At St. Louis R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......1 1 00O12 Go IL 2
st. Louis. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 1
Bell and Bergen; Willis. Rieger and
Phelps.
AT Cincinnati R.H.E.
Boston .........1 0 100001 o-3 Z 0
Cincinnati ..a..0 0 0 0 900 90 4 /
Batteries-Curtis and Smith; Beebe,
Cantwell, Anderson and Mclean.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago ........0 8 l 1 0 0 0,S--6 II 2
Philadelphia 30 . 0 0-3 6 8
Batteries-McIntyre and Archer;
Moore, Brennan and Doom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
jeanette Whips Morris-Piet
Quits-Attell Going to
Jeff's Camp.

pHE~S HE two arch rivals of the East
ern prize ring, Tommy Murphy
and Leach Cross, the East Side
IDOL, will battle ten u n before
the Empire A, c., in Manhattan,
tonight. This pair are considered
among the strongest lightweights in
this division of the country. They
have met but once before, and that was
two years Ago.. Experts disagree as to
the victor, but Murphy was generally
conceded the fight by a majority of
those present. Since then Cross has
been anxious to get another whack at
long-chinned Tommy, but each time
they failed to agree on the weight. The
matter is now amicably settled. and
the hardy boxers will enter tha rng
at 1873 pounds.
BOSTON, May 25.-Andrew Morris,
of this city, was no match for Joe
Jeanette. of New York, in their bout at
the Armory a. A. last night, the sponge
thar was tossed into the ring by one
of the formers econds saving him
from a knockout in the third round.
Abe Attell leaves tomorrow for Cali
fornia, where he Is matched to fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol--
lowing proposed ordinance passed a. second h
reading and was ordered to a third and ANAL
,eanins al a meeting, of the Board OF Street and
An ordinance 10 Omen y -
FERDINAND STREET.
from q point 2stsl feet east of Grove street to-
South Twentieth street. T. N
AR DENNAN.
PRESIDENT OF the BOARD of Strict and Wate<
WIN. e GREATHEAp. 81:
myzo-1f Clerk OF the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
n1rY ApyERTIsnMENrs.


CORRECTED AND REVISED REPORT OF
CENTRAL RELIEF sEWER-Assessment tor
benefits. ,.a
and real estate benented by the following I'M
provenent, namely:
The construction OF the
CENTRAL RELIEF SEWER
ana branches. and the Central Relief Sewer.
Section 2, having been confirmed by tne I
Court of the County of Essex as TO an persols
and properties assessed thereby except = and : persons
to whom objections were nled, anu ~ "a
Circuit Court having referred Il pack " rse
Commandments of Assessments to make r.
vised and corrected report as 10 the proper'ies
OF the said directors.
Notice is hereby given that the Commission.
ers heretofore appointed oy me nayo and as.
sessmen upon all the owners OIL al the III, farI,
and real estate In the City of Newark peeuliat,s
benefited by any local improvement IN the saia
city. In proportion as nearly as may be 10 the
advantage each was deemed to nave acquireo,
have made the corrected and TeVisea 100
OF assessments for benefits upon the lands ana
real estate of the said directors pecuilaIly
benefited by the said Improvement In SAID CITY.
said assessment comprises ar me 20 - he said
objectors liable to be assessed as aiofesaiu'
lying on that section Of
FRONT STREET,
RIVER STREET
y, MULBERRY STREET.
M PARK STREET,
pURAND STREET
NORTH CANAL sTREEr.
PINE STREET,
DIVISION PLACE.
PARK LAC
PLACE >
CENTRE STREET.
BROAD STREET,
+. HALSEY STREET,
!. WASHINGTON STREET.
WARREN PLACE.
PLANE TREET
ALLEY,
IL. ARLINGTON STREET
ARC STREET.
PERSONS ALLEY,
COURT HOUSE PLACE tformerly).
GROVE STREET,
HIGH STREET
SUMMIT STREET,
SILK STREET,
HENRY STREET.
SIDNEY PLACE,
WEST STREET,
HOWARD STREET,
BROOM STREET,
STREET.
STREET,
PRINCE STREET,
BOSTON STREET,
S STREET.
RANKIN STREET.
RICHMOND STREET,
s@N NEWARK STREET.
BEACON STREET.
NORFOLK STREET.
JONES STREET,
STREET,
WALLACE STREET.
NEWTON STREET
COURT STREET,
HL hEft1EH
STREET,
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE.
MILTON STREET
STREET,
IN
STREET.
NELSON PLACE,
MARKET STREET
BREINTNALL A
, STREET,
BANK STREET
STREET,
CABINET STREET,
SCHOOL STREET,
rs STREET,
PLUM STREET,
CEDAR STREET
LAC
STREET
f PARK STREET,
HARTFORD STREET,
NEW STREET.
BOND STREET,
M HUDSON r REF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
FIGURES In
ANOTHER TIE GAME
FOR THE YANKEES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

YestcrJay's Results.
New York, ); Chicago, > az innings.
Boston. 4. Cleveland. 3.
st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, /.
Washington, 8; Detroit. .
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
STREET SCHOOL
NEARLY CERTAIN OF HONORS
JUNIOR SCHOOL LEAGUES.
YeMerday's Results.

AS DTuCe StIcet ldlleu W put III ui
appearance. Seventh Avenue was awarded
the game by forfeit. /.
Yesterday's Results.
Thirteenth Av.; ~; Morton St., . Q3 innings).
Summer Az. %; Warren St., 2
Elliott ST.. IL: Franklin. 6. s
N. Seventh St, Z; Central-Av., 6.
Newton St, 10; Burnet st. D.
Seventh Av.. 3: Bruce St. O (forfeit).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

Y~csterdny's Results.
Hawkins ST., 10; Madison Az,
Avon Av.. IL: s, Market St. 3:
Eighteenth Av., s; Bergen ST, 7.
Fourteenth Av.. II; Belmont Az, !
Camden ST.. Az Hawthorne Az. 3,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

Totals

Nsi Totals 49,. 20 S27 II
zone out when. winning run was made.
fBatted for Smith in eighth inning.
-Runs-Clement 2, Hanford, O.Hara. Fitz-
patrick, Vaughn. Vandy.
Errors-Moeller, Barnifan, Vaughn. >
Jersey City .....,..0 o. o al 900 0-3
Toronto .......s..0 90 62o0l Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis. 0.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. 8: Cincinnati, 0.
New fredericksburg rain.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati.