davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
YOUNG WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
Had Complained to Her Family of suf-
fering from the Heat.

Miss Emma Freydberg twenty-three
years cid. committed suicide yesterday
morning IN the apartment occupied by her
self. two brothers and sister at No. 4sS
East list street. by hanging herself from
the hinges Of her bedroom door with a
piece of clothesline. The body was discov-
cred by Mrs. Ryan. who rents the apart
ment to the Freydbergs.
Miss Freydberg's brothers are engaged in
the Russian embroidery business at No.
Az Greene street One of them called on
her late on Friday night and found her
sitting by an open window. According to
him, his sister did not appear to be feeling
well. and she said she was suffering from
the heat The young woman was an ex-
ceIIent musician and an accomplished lin
guist She had translated number OF
German, French and Russian works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
GAYNOR LAYS CORNERSTONE
Yields Silver TroWeI at ST. James Fire
Company's Exercises.

St James. Long Island. July Mayor
Gaynor laid the cornerstone OF the Eagle
Hook and Ladder Conpany1s new fire
house here this afternoon About five hun
dred persons witnessed the ceremony.
President Taft sent q letter OF regret
Mayor Gaynor told his audience that the
IRE house was not only for the protection
of property, but would be the means OF
giving the village q moral upHft- When
he had finished speaking c. Melville Smith.
who presided. handed TO the Mayor q sill
yer troweI with which Mr.. GaynoE s1xeAd
the mortar for the cornerstone
In his letter Of rsgret President TAT
said he was going 10 make a speech on
July at the stadium az Cambridge Mass,
before three Thousand school teachers and
that would be the only speech hs would
make during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
URGES NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Head of Manufacturers Association
Sees Menace in Existing Ones.

Heaa OF Manu acturerS ASSOCIATION
Sees Menace in Existing Ones.
In a statement sent to sixty thousand
manufacturers and business men John
Kirby, jr., president of the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers. suggests new
national political party. He declares that
extreme measures must be taken immedi-
ateIy to check what he considers the in
creastng menace to the countrys pros
perity and weIlbeing by radical class legis-
lation.
Mr.. Kirby says that the National Manu-
facturers' Association does not propose to
start the new party. but he believes its
common cause He cites the corporation
tax law and the fact that eighty-two Con-
gressmen supported the proposition that
no part of the funds appropriated for the
prosecution OF trusts under the Sherman
antitrust law should be expended IN suits
against labor organizations as examples
OF what he objects to. He adds:
The two great parties are to-day prac-
tically at sea for vital and popular
dividing national issue Neither party can
longer ruthfully claim that its special
mission Is to save the country or mould
its destiny, while both appear to have de-
generated into q condition in which eco
nomic legislation has become q matter OF
barter with a class Of domestic disturbers
laws and the courts should arouse the in
dignant contempt OF all political parties
that profess loyalty TO the Constitution and
allegiance 10 the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MAN KILLED IN PISTOL FIGHT
After Battle in Saloon Police Make
Three Arrests on Homicide Charge.

While they were sitting in the back room
Of 2 saloon at No. 2055 First avenue, early
Yesterday morning. Benjamin Banfantt. Of
No. 203S First avenue, and his friend, Cas-
paro Santor, an Italian wine merchant. of
No. 400 East 106th street, were attackes
according to the police, by Emanuel F.
Oliver. OF No. 235 East 1o5th street. Ed
ward Collins, of No. 21s East 1920 street,
and Alfred French. Of No, 1901 Wallace
avenue, The Bronx. Revolvers were drawn
IN the fight that followed. and when the
smoke Of battle had cleared away it was
found that santor had been killed by a
bullet through the back
Oliver, Collins and French were arrested
by the police Of the East l04th street sta
lion. charges of homicide being preferred
against Oliver and French, while Collins
was held as 4 witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
HOME TO BE SLICED, MOVES
Mr.. Snow Quits House That Encroaches
on the Drive.

Up in Riverside Drive, at SD street, it
was just about as oppressiveIy hot yester-
day as down on the crowded East Side.
and so the only sign of life induced by the
order to shave off the fronts of five houses
on the Drive was to be seen within the
abode of Elbridge Gerry Snow, jr. He and
his family were moving out and in his front
were rolled up and packing boxes were in
evidence.
Mr.. Snow has been occupying as tenant
that one Of the five houses on the Drive,
between SIC and SD streets. which is near
est the house of Mrs. Charlotte Y. Acker-
Ackernan's efforts that the Appellate Dt-
vision ordered the Park Department TO
demolish the fronts of these houses on the
ground that they encroached upon the
building line and INSTRUCTED her view Of
the river. The other four houses in the
Mrs. Ackernan's.
The Park Department. as an earnest Of
its sincerity in the proposed destruction,
deposited on the sidewalk in front Of the
doomed dwellings yesterday pile of planks
for scaffolding and some danger signals
That was all By Tuesday. however It Is
expected that the real work of demolition
will have begun, since that is the day
Commissioner Slower must make return on
the writ Of mandamus which has caused
all Tha trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MEXICAN INDIAN BELLE ELoPEs.

A general alarm was sent out BY the
police Of Brooklyn yesterday for Nina
Costo, the belle OF g tribe Of Mexican Ind
ians, some OF whom are now running a
show IN The Bronx She left the camp
clad IN full resaIia with an interesting
New Yorker on Thursday The Indians
traced her 10 Third avenue and Bergen
street, Brooklyn. and then lost the trail
-Four members of the tribe reported the
loss Of Nina al Police Headquarters, and
the alarm was sent out The Indians re-
turned to headquarters several times for
news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
powELL's BODY AT MoNTcLa,B

Montciair, n. J.. July (speciaD.-The
body Of Arthur b Powell. the williams
College graduate who died at Williams
town, Mass. on Thursday. arrived here to-
day and was taken to an undertaker's es-
adjustment and not to the home OF the
young man, at No. 1877 Midland avenue,
because his father. William B. Powell. Is
seriously i'll 1t was feared that the shock
would be fatal to the latter. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at the First Con-
gregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
HOPPER IN BYRNE's PLACE.

John ]. Hopper, the Independence League
leader of the 21st Assembly District, has
been eledaed chairman OF the New York
County Committee of that organization. to
succeed Michael G. Byrne.
Mr.. Hopper was the choice OF the indie
pendence League leaders for Controller on
the fusion ticket before the representatives
of that organization left the fusion con-
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
CIRCUS TENT FALLS, ONE KILLED

Leavenworth, Kas., July "A man was
killed and number Of persons We're IN
jured in a panic at a circus here this
afternoon caused by a severe wind and
rain storm. The tent, which was filed
with men, women and children. was
blown down. The man killed was a
negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TROLLEY ROAD CHANGES HANDS

Thomas NJ McCarter. president OF ns
Public Service Corporation OF New jersey,
announced yesterday that his company bad
secured the controlling interest IN tbs New
Jersey & Hudson River Railway Gem
pany. He also said his company had Sc
cured g large interest IN the MErisro~n
Gas Light Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Early Morning Flag Raising.

Probably the earliest feature of the day
viii be the exercises of the Patriotic So
ciety OF Van CortIandt Park, which VIII
re held AZ O'clock on the morning Of the
Fourth on the Indian Field in that park,
near the 238th street entrance. The rails
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
MACAULAY BUSINESS w.
HOLD LABOR DAY SHOOT,

Members of the Fred Macaulay Busi-
ness Mems Club had plenty of sport at
the Speedway traps yesterday. There
were sixteen squads In action. Carl
Won I.engerke. of New York, was high
gun in a 25-bird event, smashing "A
targets. G.. S. Freeman was high aver
age gunner. In match between Harry
Jennings and Edmond Jennings,
brothers, each broke 5 out of %, and IN
the shoot off Edmond was the victor
breaking 5 to Harry's l. In a match
between Carl Won Lengerke and Fred
Maaculay the latter won by score of
II TO 8. In match between Won Len
gerke and Abe Wheat ton Won Len gerke
broke 90 to Wheatons IL, There was
a continuous round of matches for
wagers. The club will hold a big
sweepstake and merchandise shoot
this afternoon and the competition for
the Wheaton medal viii be renew cd.
The scores Yesterday:
EsrEy % ysRnlpg., i EdpOnd pond JeqnlnEs a' =
Macaulay 1S, IL, Is. 16; G. S. Freeman %, D.
20 "a c. f. Freeman 20. IA Carl Won Lin
gerke 1S 20 n; Aba Wheaton II; James
Quinn, 10. II, is; William Bennett. 10;
Harry Rsdcliff. Z; Richard --cCabe. Is. II;
NJ Erb 10. y. Is, Z y; c. 'auder. g. T. ?,
s; Henry. Grohmann. g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06


A L KAUFMAN. of California. beat
"a Bill Lang, Of Australia, last
night in six rounds. That va.
'he Vefuc' OF hla1eii'S ., s,''se - -
al aiouiu 'i'e .l'.s f',ss'.S ~ p,,,,a
sei,s ~ ,.,,.,,s. -, -,
Fiaip 10 go -. -. 49,,
- .es -. -, h.',s,,,s :
pio.s,'p '.sS : sss .,,ss ,,',.,s,..;,,r :
s.oo ,,,- -, -,
-,,1,si., ,..,,'s,, --,,,,. -, :,
as.. .,,. s,.,,'...s 49,. <is 40 ef
.s.,-ss - s.A,s.. - -..ys,..., =.
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rs,sa,-.s. -, -, ,.,,,,,,.,.. ,..,r-
a., -. -, = -, 49, =, ~, 4rs1
-. b. So .s..,,,,.,es5,- a., 49,.
- .s., ,..-,-,ss,'. -sS .s,,,s,-rl.n
sHs -. S.s..- - - -, ,yS-.
"a. -.....,.s - a. :, ,hs
ss,-th -, s,ls a., h,,.a- ~ tns
s - +e.,-ss -,,,,.,ss - ~, On, ~
-, -, -. hs44.-,,s L,s,,sr,,, b.,,,t
-. :. -, - go, ar 1s,,sr
,,, ,,1s, ,;-ss.t,,, sss,,,,, 4 :, ,.s-
tn sT,h -,,,s uss sbo,,r sysn x,ith
-. -, ss.h,- Ia. AFtar
a. ,a,,-ss n,S 49, contested MANY.
tho,.ht ,ha, T.s,v Was abaas IN sxs-
,,T,ia, n,,t H., s5xth round changed
t,,,e ,'oo,,,r,sxioy, ~ ara,-s cornnlstslN-
Not hnoekao"u IN 'he r'sh''
1t was most harmless hgnt al the
way through There was not a SEM
blance of knockdown and neither man
WAS ever groSsy either from tne Ell
tests Of blows or from fatlg1e' hau1-
man always hurried to his corner as
though he was glad to get there, and
aftef the fight he sprinted from the
ring to the dressing room under the
grand stand, showing that ne was run
Of stored-up energy. Had he followed
the advice. shouted to MN oy MS sec
onds he would nave expended some OF
this energy IN the contest, Tor ne was
told repeatedly to cut IT loose ana
10 slip 1T over but ne always seemed
to be waiting for something wnich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
H9aaxss s5agf G

fVar sood bantams viii clasn in
bou,s tonight at stays to be held 3y
New ork clubs, frankie Burns, nt
Jersey City, and Young O'Leary' will
be the lads tnat will exchange wallops
at the Olympic A. c., while up at the
Fairmont \. Z. Joe Coster will take on
Young Wagner, who is fast developing
into a very promising fighter. The
winner OF each contest will most likely
be matched to meet at either the Olyn-
pic or Fairmont Clubs in few weeks.
and the victor of that scrap will he
Iitted against coul6n at the National
Sporting Club.
Ad V,olgast, the lightweight cham
pion. now says that he will retire froin
the ring after he has fought the four
battles which have been arranged fer
him by his manager. He is slated to
fight Frankie White, of Chicago en-
September 10, Ray Bronson at Indian
apolis ;Septen ger 20, Packey NlcFar-
land at Milwaukee September 80 and
Freddie Welshiin England il he is not
beaten BY Mcfarland
Langford and Jeanette will box If
| teen rounds tonight at the Armory
Club. Boston, and Charley White will
referes the match. f
1 Con O'Keliy, an aspirant for heavy
weight honors, was SO much better than
Joe coNfie, of4Pttsburg, that the bout
! scheduled for ten rounds was stopped
/ in the third round at Utica last night
/ after Coyne had taken terrible punish
f1enti and been knocked down thrce
| times. n
! The 'Dixie kid,@ formerly "a san
/ Francisco welterweight, and now pt
New York, had all the 'betterfof, ten
round bout at ciieas Falls last night with
| joe. Uvannk OF Gens, Fails. In the
!, senii-fi ais s3"Bixien Brown won from
Jack Barry, OF scranton, in the third
round by & Knockout
| Two scheduled six-rouhd bouts Lel
tween Napoleon Dufresne,. of Lewiston
Me,.s and Alfred Lynch, of Quebec failec
Ito ma terialize last night, both men re
/ fusing to- go,on because ofthe smalnati
tsndance.gA ..t+
j. George Gardner, 5of Lowell -MsSs.s AZ
: John Willie, Of Chicago, fought ten slow
rounds te q draw at Winntpag, Mimi
toba last night, Thisg afternoon the,
were taken to the police sud toll tina
IL they engaged lin rouSnf work the.
would render themselves iiIthle tostu,
searss in lsiison. & ss,ii
/ In the presence Of the largest crows
that ever Witnessed q pugllistics bout il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
KETcHHL. TO EIGHT.

Unless Stanley Ketchel changes his
mind his next fight will be fought in
England at the National Sporting Club
of London He has already accepted
terms to meet Tom Thomas, the Eng
lish champion. for twenty rounds IN
November, and it is almost certain the
bout will come off. as Ketchel IS
anxious to make a trip to England.
s owen Moran. the English fighter, VIII
arrive in New York today with a chip
on his shoulder for any of the goo1
lightweights. owen would like to get
on a fight with Ad Wolgast. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
DALLAS CAPTURES THE
TEXAS LEAGUE H0NORS.
AKRON THE %. & p FLAG.
DALLAs. Tex.. sept. 6.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. g.
~ ALIAS yesterday Won the pen
IL nant in one of the closest nm
ishes ever known, in the Texas
State League. For several weeks the
race has been between Dallas and
Houston, only few points separating
the two teams After yesterdays games
the final standing showed Dallas with
total of SO games won and 81 lost, a
percentage of 593, while. Houston won
So and lost l5S. a percentage of .5s6.
San Antonio was third, with l.555 points,
and Shreveport fourth, with .546. Next
in order came Fort Worth, oklahoma
City, Galveston and Waco. = -
BY breaking even with Canton in a
double header yesterday Akron won
the Ohio-P league pennant
by one game. Canton, Mckeesport,
East Liverpool. New Castle, Mansfield,
Erie and Youngstown finished next in
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
~ HE Bloomheld B. B. c. defeated

$T HE Bloomfield B. B. c. defeated
III the Armory A. c. at Bloomfield
yesterday morning by the score
of Z to 2. In the afternoon Bloomfield
journeyed to Montclair and tied the
Montclairs by the score of to l.
Both pitchers twirled great ball The
scores
Morning game RHE
Bloomfield .,...0 0 2 90 50x-7 s 3
Armorys .......0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-H Hanily and Holman;
Mayer and Force
Afternoon game RH.E.
Bloomfield 80 1 10000 OIL 2
Montclair ......O 0 0 0. 1 0 0 0 OIL 1
Enthusiastically and Holman;
Teed and Davis.
The Caldwell A. C. lost to the Eliza.
beth A. C. at Caldwell yesterday after
noon by the score of 5 to 3. The score:
RHE
Caldwell ........01 / O1O0 0-3 8 2
Elizabeth ...,.,.1 900 400 0--5 Z 8
Batteries--Wilkinson and Bozel; Far
rell and Heffernan.
Though Wolf, of the Watsessing
u ID ~ 1duAeu HLietn DdtleTS, ne
failed to check the Verona F. c. when
hits meant runs, and the latter team
won by the score of 8 to 0. Hlpfel,
who twirled for the winners, pitched
his fifty successive shutout.
The Nutley A. C. downed the
Mutuals, of Belleville, at Nutley yes
terday morning by the score of 8 to 3.
The afternoon contest was forfeited to
the Bellevilles the Nutley team leav-
ing the field on their refusal to abide
by the umpire's decisions in the ninth
inning The score of the morning
game:
Mutual "A. A.........,0 0 % 1 0 4 0-5
Nutley A. C..........0 5 0 2 l 0 0 0 0--S
Batteries-Price, Frey Machette and
Schun; Pedens, Mason and Brown.
The Branch Brook A. c. journeyed
to Passac yesterday and defeated the
fast Passaic B. B. G. to the tune of
to l. The score:
R.H.E.
Branch Brook. o O2OsOOO O-5 .
Passaic ........0 0 0 1. o 0 0 OIL Z 5
At Roseville Oval yesterday after
noon the Roseville A. c. lost to the
Armory A C. by the score of 7 to 8.
A large crowd witnessed the contest.
The score:
R.HE.
Rosevilles ......O 0O1 o ? 90 O--S 8 6
Armorys .......O ? 0 oo2O3 o. 8 L
The Orange b. b. c. broke even in
1,;I ;zfr
A. A. on the latter's grounds yester-
day afternoon. The scores:
R.H.E.
Morristown ..1001o32 13 3
Orange .......0 21 0 0 0 0 0-5 II .
Ahles and Sturgis; Causbrook and Bill,
lows:
R.H.E.
Morristown ...111Oo2O'1 O-s 4
Orange .....A20 0s0s4 90 1 OIL 6 4
Batteries Lacy and sturgis; Kistfer
and Billows.
The Broad Al G. had an easy tir,ie
in defeating the Parkviewst at Park
view oval. yesterday by the score of 1S
to 8. McGlyn's playing at short for
the Broads was a feature. The score:
r. Fl. f..
Broad A. C...1 o1os22 1--1S IS .
Parkview AGO 0 0 90 / l l s. s 10 6
Batteries-Welters and Levine; Knoth
and Barrett.
The Commonwealth Club, of Mont
clair, defeated the Montclair A. c. on
the latters grounds Yesterday after
noon by the score of to /. The score:
Commonwealth ......0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0--6
Montclair A. C.......O 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
In well-played game at Tiger Oval
yesterday afternoon the Central A..
A defeated the fast Olympic A. c. by
the score of 1C to 0. Sweeney, who
was on the mound for the former, held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

his opponents GOWN 20 no n1tS ana no
runs. The score: R.H.E.
Central A. A2 O01 O2 8 ,2--1O 1s 0
Olympic A. Geo G 90 10 0 o. 0 o 8
Batteries-Sweeney and Polk; Crow /
ley and Kapp. Aee
The Cedar A. c.. succumbed to the
South Newarks. formerly of the County
League, at Heidelberg Park yesterday
afternoon. The score: R.H.E.
So. Newark % 0 0 0 1 0 7 Ill 13 1
Cedar A C....0 0 1 0 0 1 0 o. 5 IL
The Nutley b. B. c. defeated the
Delawanna B. B. c.. ct Nutley yester-
day afternoon by the score of Is to 5.
The pitching of Gehling was feature.
The score;
Nutley ...............2 90 13O 4--18
Bateries-Gehling and Gillman;
Thompson and Leach. ~
At Harrison Oval yesterday morn
ing the Pastime A. c. lost to the Pat
The score: R.HE.
Paterson .......O O0Oe0720--9 10 8
Pastime ......0 03 L OIL 0 0 0--5 6
Leary; Eekert and Magnar.
The Savannah Colored Giants, of
New York, jour1eyed to Bound Brook
yesterday and lost a double header
to the team representing that town
by the score of to and to 2. The
scores:
First game R.H.E.
Bound Brook. "A 0 0 0 0 0--S 8 0
Savannah Gts..0 0 0 001 0 1-2 .
Batteries-Brewn and Bruggy; Nit
chell and Ful er.
Second game R.H.E.
Bound Brock. 900 0100 0-3 8 1
Savannah G'ts..O II 90 0 o. 4 1
Batteries -ortleib and Bruggy; Jones
and Fuller.
The vailsburg B. B. c. downed the
Arlington A. A. at Arlington yester-
day to the tune of to 6. The hitting
of Caffery. of the West Hudson team,
was feature of the game.
The Tiger Juniors won a doubls-
header yesterday defeating the Cliff
ton A. A. in the morning by the score
of to 3, and the Mohegans by the
score of 10 to A. The scores
RHEs
Tiger Jrs......, O22O1.OO2 2o-7 IA %
Cliftons .,..e. 600 1 0 2 0-3 s
Batteries-Rost and Charter; Re-
heirs and Waterbury,
Afternoont game R.H.E,
Tiger Jrs. 80. oil 3 6 12 s-19 90.
Mohegans 80. O2O1OOO Of 6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

the welterweight championship of the
world The bout was scheduled for
twenty rounds, but Buckles's friends
threw up the sponge in the thirteenth
.Clapby starts for Australia at once.
kid" Farmer, of Peoria, was award
ed the decision over Danny" Good
man, of Chicago. after six rounds Of
f5st fighting before the Phoenix An
letie Clsb, of Memphis, Tenn, last
nigts.
Hugh Mcintosh and mis- crew of fight
ers leave on September from Van
couver for Australia. Among those
Who will take the journey are Tommy
Burns and wife. Billy Papke and wife,
Jimmy Clabby, Ray Bronson, and pos
sibly Johnny Thompson.
Digger .Staniey is on his way over
here from EnSland to meet Jimmy
Walsh at the Armory Club, Boston, on
September 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
AMERIcus THE VIcNR.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 6.-"Ameri-
Gus" Gus schoenlein), champion light
heavyweight wrestler. won a wrestling
bout here last night from Yankee"
Rogers, of Buffalo, in two straight
falls. -, =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
Sill YER CUP FOR RELAY
TEAM THAT e WINS
AT BELLEVILLE GAMES.

T o make the relay race lor Df7
ocesan Union clubs at the
Belleville Catholic Clubs
moonlight games at Hillside Park
September TO- worth winning,
Sheriff William Harrigan has, do
mated handsome cup. The race prom
ises to he finey struggle between Belle
vile, Institutes, st. Michaels st. Co
lumbas and T. A. B. S. The match race
between John Riley. and Fred Seyfarth
should also be a good race. batch
of entries has been received from the
Aranac a. A., of Harrison and the
local entry Est is heavy The three
mile run mas large and classy field
and some of the best in the metropoli-
tan district will start in it. All the
Diocesan. Union champions will surely
be in action.
The track will be IN good shape and
the lights have been improved so the
SPECTATORS can see all stages of the
race. - r4 t..ss rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
American Association.

Al Toledo-Toledo S, Louisville tfrst game);
g. Toeeo 9 Second game.
At Indianapolls- Columbus 8. Indiana polls
Cnrst EameJs indiana polls a. Columbus 2stsecond
gamfk - s,,l
At'st Paul Minneapolis g. ST. Paul ?.
At MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis 5. st. rRuiI
At Milwaukee-K Kansas City H. Milwaukee S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

At Bridgepert-Bri Bridgepert New Haven game
postponed rain.
At Watsrbury--Waterhury g. Hartford I.
At New Britain Springfield 3. New Britain 0.
AT Northarpton-Ho Holyoke 3. Northampton 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES
At New Haven Bridgeport 4, New haven 3. Z.
At Hartford-Na terbury l, Hartford 0.
At rrngfeld-Snringheid 2. New Britain 0.
AL Holyoke-- Northampton > HoIyoke g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06


Forest Hill, 6; Vailsburg, 3.
SO Vailsburg, 3; Forest Hill, 2.
Montclair Z; Orange, 4.
: Kearny. VS.. Montclair; Kearny claims by
forfeit.
Forest Hill broke even in their
double bill with Vailsburg yesterday,
and thus 1lost first place in the Sub
urban League, as a result of Kearny
claiming a forfeit from Montclair on
the latter's refusal to appear In the
morning, In the afternoon Montclair
defeated Orange.
A. Orange NR.HE.
Montclair ......06OO1o OF eS 4
orange .!.s..,.... oil .0>3 0 GA 10
Afternoon game R.HE.
Vailsburg ......2O0 90 90 / 0--S 2
Forest HILL, 80 % 10 0 Ks 10 2
Batteries-Rothfuss and McKewitt'
Brennan and Gross.