davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
WtNHtTT'N 0PERiL'>TWEEk
"Iakmr" A. y NS'r'iy AMI = Wh"Ir DAS
DrN asrd To- strauss.

Osrar Hammarstsin ha- prepared an
irnm.n-s. schedule for "a" closing week
Of his fourth s.l-on 81 grand opera At
the Manhattan II will begin with be
Iihea's -Iakns- on Monday "venIng
which will have hut on" hearing AZ ~"
Manhattan this season MN" T"'ra2lini
will b.. heard IN NeS York for tn" fir,t
time IN tho title role.
Ni-- Mar,' Garden will no -een IN That's
on "Wednesday evening With ". Remand
a. the Monk The east will include Nile
Trentini Mime Duchen" NM IucaS
scott and NicOlay.
MIR Hammer~tsin has decided - give
th.. admirers 81 Richard Strauss a last
opportunity 81 hearing both -Eloktra
and -SalDme- beior" tho season closes
M. has conceived the idea ~ max ing
thursday IL nnNt week "A -kIchard Strauss
day In tho afternoon ~ o.cl och
-Elaktra- viii no given with Nine NaZa-
r,n Nile Raron Mime. Dora NM Huber
de.u. Eeyris.- NicolAy, scott and the
roe. a ,.ast -SaiOme- will commence
80 . VI the cast being the Ssn" A.
Usual Including Miss Garden, MN"
DorI. NM Dalmor~s Dufranne and
IeyT,~s 4 ticket will be ~old admitting
20 both performances at the regular
rate ~ 10 ~
Fridsv night will b. devoted to gala
performanc". u VIII lh"hIn" IN" tol-
lowing features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

horses may he transformed with the
addition 81 the first reserves into an inn
mense fighting machine of over loo 900
mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

The proposal to establish a permanent
memorial 70 Richard Watson Glider IN
the form % an endowment fund for
the promotion Of good citizenship has
received enthusiastic approval. The fund
n 60 he administered by Columbia Uni
veraity and the siOO.OOO planned will
provide income for the support % several
TellowshiJa for the investigation Of social
and political problems.
This week will see the publication Of
Harry A Francka a NaGabond Journey
Around the World which ia the true
story OF a young college mans fifteen
months trip around the globe with only
the money he earned by the way The
book will have over a hundred p,cture-
-sna pped- by the author.
A rendering Of Dante's II COnvito-
~ 20 lie brought out during the present
season The work 10 principally in prose.
but 10 embOdiea three 10 Dantes caRzOni.
Mr. William Michael ROs-ett has taken
mp these canDoni and translated them IN
their literal mea ming. placing by ths side
OT this tho meaning which the poet him
self expoundsd ~ being his true intent ion.
Maurice Maeterlinck.- study by
Gerard Harry. translated by Mr. A r
Allinson. will he brought ont soon IN
England The hook will contain two
essays by Maetsrlinck hitherto unpub-
hshed IN English. as well a. a photo
gravure portrait Of the Belgian author.
MIR DColey- il to have new hook
published this spring made mp 81 every
thing that Mr. Dooley thinks from the
tariff to suHraEettss Mr. Dooley's
philosophy has ripened with the years.
The second volume ~ tho -Encyc To-
psrdia % Religion and Ethics. edited by
James Hastings. ID. D.. " now ready
There are leo authors AZ work upon this
compilation Many ~ them ara foreign
authors German. French. spanish. two
write from Finland, and from Italy. Aus
tria. sweden and Japan there ara con
tributors The translators II these differ
ent authors must know the subject as
we'll a. the language 81 the wrIter in order
to render his author with eNactness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

Tnrie Aarbaaaou. Gorhyn
pasroaio. Arsblan NiHhis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

q ISLE, ~ HOFFMAN, Nsr'Cs 'ri orenracn
Nile CsvAIgri w tc .l.. %. ramp. '''f"'
vrs,cri CONDUCTOR " Nsroel chsrnrr
PTo''s'' u Mario ssmuArrn
o. samson snd D~Iilah secord ART SAINT sssr>
Mic C,sr,ius RtNche. NM bsi-norr> l'r'~nnns
Musical director HenriHn'ea q" - 'en'-
. Nris. ,,,- ,..-., r.,,,,,-.
Musical conductor. oscar Nn-TirI
10
Mr rorn HcCormarz
" ChAH-, Olih~Tr
q WIS Nm. ,gEu.,s D7rIs.
~
Nuss N.r, Gartrn Nine l'uchcns NM nal
rFpr.. uutTHuIr. tubfri~au
Mu,lcsI Iirssttr Henrg1@f 10 - tus1iT
Nrnrnd crabne
NJ" vrg uarirtts Nalarin
Mu.i,rI conductor Marcel ChsrieT
o. H~rodi.ds met set nA,-snet
Mns- cavalier M. .sg, VA h"nAnh' lpo",
uu-lcai dlrertnr. 4 heurquey o. Ia ru~nt".
WV NJ Or,Hr usrr1id.
Mu.Ir.l c1nducinr Oscar 'n-"'r-i
~
,, nsu. ,, .,'9 Garden Nm n.rmo-~. tsi:f
Mu,iraidirsctor. V rrargu~s a. n Fu"ni"
-prlISas and M6Iizanda- will have 10
final hearing on Saturday afternoon.
-I,,cta- ~ regular rates with Nine
Tatr.zzini in the title role will wind up
the aaason on Saturday night and the
~aat will include the irish tenor John
Mo- orynack. NM. SammarCo, Nentuuini.
Do Grazta. Daddi and Nile. sSverina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

Edward G Booth. the author ~ The
Post Girl will contribute To the spring
fiction q new novel called The Doctors
Lass The scsne ~ the aecond hook.
like that 81 the first. ~ laid in Yorkshire
and the story IL concerned with the love
Of a country doctor for his wand The
book 10 peopIed with a host 81 quaint
characters who supply the comedy ele-
ment for the romance 81 the girl and the
taciturn doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

Francis =. Leupp, the author OF = he
Indian and His Problem 10 10 pub
lished this month. was for four years
Commissioner 81 Indian Affairs and his
lifelong interest IN the subject. combined
with his practical experience. gives him
exceptional authority on this subject
Some Of his chapter headings indicate
the trend Of his thought and include; The
Indian AZ He Was What Happened to
the Indian The Problem and a Way
Out" Missionaries and Their Methods %
&c. His discussion % this problem IL
illustrated with vivid first hand incidents.
The Duchess % AostA. q cousin 10 the
KING Of Italy. contributes To the current
Hdrpsrs Weekly the first Of SERIES Of
articles dealing with a hunting journey
along the ZAmbe@i region Of South Africa
This article contains an account ~ a hip
potamus hunt. the beast swimming IN a
lake covered with grasses. upon which
matted surface the natives stood Spar
ing AZ the animal beneath
Since the days II Charlotte Brontc' =
Rochester the mastsrful man has been the
popular hero in fiction. Lately. however
he has yielded his place 20 tho man II
indomitabI- nerve. the dashing soldier
81 fortune. the imperturhabIe man who
meets every contingency ~ith ready tact.
and a host Of others % divers quail
tics Now the old Tins hero has eturned
in Grace SArtwell Masons novel The
Godparents- time with his master
fulness due 20 charm Of manner and
knowledge 81 human nature rather tina n
10 audacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

uncis nen1anain.
sioriee, nnndello. I
PRATT. ~ eth av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
Much MUSIC IN ONE DAY
Nh piVROSCH'S INNn FRS iRT
CONCERT.

..u,.r,rl und S.rrtei" Win "a sppeIIa''
for the hIldrea NJ the Metropolitan
2 Ihe knrisei Quartet and Flnk q M
,rr,itN singers ~ NeOaelsaoan MAJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

Ask your dealer to play these Records
for YOU on the newest and greatest
Edison PhOnograph-the Amberola
"A masterpiece of craftsmanship rs
we'll As sound reproduction. II plays
both the Edison Standard and the
Amherol Records. Comes in either
Mahogany or OAK. Has drawers for
holding 100 Records. Price, S2OO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SEMI.PRO
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
ScHOOLBOY SPORTS
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
H~ERRESHOFF SWAMPED BY CHICK EVANS

ava after the first hole was played
and was never again d factor in the
contest, which Evans won II up, 10 20
play.
one of the remaining three matches,
that between Fownes and H.. II. Wilder,
of the Vesper Country Club, Of Lowell.
ended on the fifteenth green with the
former A up and 3 to play,
Wood was carried to the home green
by j. G. Anderson, of the Woodland
Golf club, Newton, Mass, winning by
? up.
Tuckerman, after a see-saw match
with H. Weber, Of the Inverness CON
Club. of Toledo. was forced to play the
thirty-seventh hole to win.
Notwithstanding the attractions Of
the Evans-H erreshoff match, the
Wood-Anderson contest carried a good
gallery during the morning round, ana
at times the trailing crowd saw some
fine golf. Wood made a rs in the
morning. and was SO in the afternoon,
while Anderson played the first round
in 50 and the second in SO.
In the semi-finals today FoWnes plays
Evans and Wood meets Tuekerman.
If Pittsburg can be regarded as a MID
die Atlantic states city it Will be the
East VS.. the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

lYOlLO AIM NOCOT EASTERN LEAGUE CIRCUIT

the Grays yesterday. Until the eighth
inning the score was A to 0 in favor
of the latter. In the ninth round the
Orioles made four runs, tying the score.
and in the tenth another tally, winning
the game. 1t was a lucky win for Lefty
Russell.
The Hustlers have practically won
the Eastern League pennant for 1910.
The Tigers will end the season in
second place if they do not lose most
all of their remaining contests.
There is a hot fight for third place
in the Eastern League. Toronto, which
team is holding down that position at
present. is being threatened by the
orioles.
The Bengals open up a series with
Jersey City at Skeeterville today.
There ought to be some live doings.
Dick Rudolph pitched a great game
yesterday, but lost his game. The
Maple Leafs star slab artist held the
Royals to one hit,
Goode. the former Oriole, played his
first game with the Boston Nationals
yesterday and registered one hit in the
two contests.
Spencer is clouting the ball in great
style for the Hustlers. In the last three
contests he has registered three hits
in each game.
Alperman, Of the Champs, is also
hitting regularly.
George Mcconnell clouted out q
homer and a single for the Champs
against the Bisons yesterday.
Arndt played first base for the Grays
yesterday and had nineteen put-out'
without an error.
Roy Rock. of the Grays, played 9
brilliant game around the short field
yesterday.
All of the Bengal players pick tn
| Cubs to win the worlds series agains
the Athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
~4&@ee%&@A@-
TIMELY a SAT TWo Biz s?E EzR6uEs

on record. He says the latter is a
better team than Detroit,
Napoleon Lajoie continues to boost
his average. He is certainly having
a merry fight with Cobb.
BeaIs Becker. OF the Giants, is an
other phenom on p~inch-hitting.
Eddie Collins, of the Athletics, de-
clares he will live up to his contract
and go transforming this fall, after
the worlds series. He and Johnny
Evers may frighten the National Com
mission.
Choinquard is the name of the new
recruit on the White Sox roll. Duffy
now has some weird names in Mclean,
Zeider and Zwilling.
When it comes to laying down hunts
Owen Bush seems to be perfect at 1t.
Adams, of the Pirates, can pitch
classy ball away from home.
The interest in baseball in the big
GdSuGS is Greatly uctl tdolh6s
st. Louis seems to be a good point
for recruit pitchers. Bill Steele, from
Altoona, and Red Wilson, the Akron
boy, are both making god.
OF the twenty-four new players Sc
cured by the Phillies eighteen are
pitchers. That's going some for a
slab staff.
Ty Cobb is Low acting as a pinch
hitter. He seems to oe no good at it.
He batted for O'Leary the other day
and famed.
Addie Joss has reported to the Maps
and expects TO be in the fighting for
the remainder of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

Had Lefty Russell, of the Orioles, re-
ported to the Athletics on September
/, as Mack wanted him to, he would
have been eligible for the worlds series.
Jack Dunn, who says Russell is the
best southpaw in the world. could not
see 1t, however.
Micky Corcoran, Of the Bisons, re-
ported TO Cincinnati and George Smith
plays third for the Smithies in the
future.
Southpaw Coveleskie, formerly of he
Phillies, the Cards and the Reds, re-
Gently broke his winning streak in the
Southern League after winning eleven
games in a row.
Hack Spencer. of the Rochester Club,
has been purchased outright by the
champions, and will not return to the
Giants this fall.
"Jawn' Camel SAYS that Joe Agler is
about the most promising first-sacker
in the Eastern League.
Corcoran played second base for the
Reds yesterday and had two hits, two
putouts and -four assists.
Baltimore won a fluke game against
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
MCFARLAND CANCELS WOLGAST DATE

ting, at odds of 2 to /. for his six-round
go with All Kubiak, the Michigan heavy
weight, which takes place at the Arm
ory A. A., of Baltimore, next Monday
night.
Abe Attell is to meet Charley White.
the Chicago featnerweight, for ten
rounds before the Hippodrome A. c., of
Milwaukee. tonight.
Fighting Dick Nelson will engage in
two fights in tw~enty-four hours next
week. On Monday night he will tackle
the Dixie Kid for ten rounds at the
Olympic A.. c., while on Tuesday night
he win nook up with Charley Sieger, of
Hoboken, for ten rounds at the Reno
A. C., of Brooklyn. Nelson is confident
he will beat both men.
owen Moran, the English feather
weight. who fights Pal Moore a six
round bout at the National A. c., of
Philadelphia, on September 2S, is get
ting into shape for the battle at Lake
wood. Moran say that he will be in
fine condition when he tackles Moore,
as he does not van to run any chance
of getting o%utpointed by the clever little
Philadelphia.
AT the Lehigh A. c.. tonight Charley
Goldman will tackle Tiger Young in the
star bout of ten rounds.
AT the Atlantic A. c., Hammel's sta
ton, Rockaway, tonight, Bull Anderson
and Jimmy Carter will be the principals
in the main bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

right at the two-minute mark appears
to be within the capacity of the
phenomenal brown stallion.
Mr.. Geers threw a surprise into the
wiseacres by annexing the 2:09 'trot, an
overnight event, with the bay gelding
Demarest. The chestnut mare Loprano
won two heats Wednesday and Ora
Bellini one, but when the Geers entry
came back in 2:06A, 2:07A and 200 he
was indeed the big show and won too
easy. The gray stallion Bob Douglass
won the 2:04 trot in straight heats,
although in the final the erratic brown
mare Sonoma Girl made him step in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
ALL THE DOINGS OF
THE SANDLOT TEAMS
TO BE FOUND HERE.
Finds He Cannot Make the
Weight-Other Fight
News.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
@ACKEY MCFARLAND a can
celled his date to box AID. VOL
CAST, lightweight champion OF the
world, ten rounds before the Star CUP,
of Milwaukee, October 6. In ealing oil
ali bets Mcfarland makes free to ad-
nit the weight at which he had agreed
to meet Wolgast is a bit too low for
one of his dimensions. Furthermore,
he complains of an injury to his arm,
sustained recently in a fall from a
motorcycle.
Wolgast's manager has claimed the
$500 forfeit posted by Mcfarland,
1T have concluded that the weight,
1873 pounds, five hours before the bat
tie would sap too much of my strength,
especially against a tough opponent
like Wolgast,p admitted Mcfarland
last night, and | don't propose TO en-
ter the ring and double-cross my
friends by giving them the impression
/ am in the best of condition"
Charles Lucca, of Chicago, and Billy
Lauder, former lightweight champion
of Canada, fought fifteen rounds at
Winnipeg last night, Lauder getting
the decision.
AL Kaufman. the big heavyweight.
has been made the favorite in the bet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

2:04A to land the big end of the 81 200
purse. In the 2:0S trot the bay stallion
put himself in a class with the very
best in his division, winning the event
after dropping the second heat to Lady
Stately. He took a record of 2:05A in
the first heal and came back the third
heat in 2:06h. The highly touted brown
stallion Baron May was again dis
tanced in the first heat of this event.
G.. w. LaselFs bay gelding Creighton
duplicated his performance at Hartford
by winning the 2:21 trot in straight
heats without beating 2:09A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

The Giants missed a fine chance to
advance into second place yesterday.
They broke even with the Pirates.
Hard luck for the Philliesi Dooin's
men had it on the Cubs until the eighth
inning, when Earl Moore went balloon
ing.
For the second time Detroit will in
wade Cuba. All contracts have been
signed. Pitcher George Mullin will be
chief director.
Bill Evans as an umpire has set a
record for an arbitrator for the amount
of work accomplished in seven days. In
thai time Billy umpired six double
headers, working alone in each after
noon.
Cleveland surely has picked up a live
one in Banding, a University of Michi-
gan pitcher, drafted from a Antonio.
He bested Walter Johnson, of the Sena-
tors, yesterday. allowing only four hits.
Steele. OF the Cardinals, keeps on win
ming his games. He is certainly a won
derful recruit.
Big Chief Bender and Outfielder
Strunk, Who are slated to play in the
worlds series, watched the Phillies and
the Cubs play last Wednesday. They
enjoyed it, but said it's going to be
easy.
Bates and Magee are playing brill
liant ball for the Phillies.
Johnny Evers is as good as ever
around second. The Cub is a handy
man.
Manager Chance thinks that the
coming worlds series between the Cubs
and the Athletics will be the hardest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUES
FINAL GAME TO BE
PLAYED TOMORROW

The final game for the championship
of the Church Baseball League of the
Oranges will be played on the Carteret
Oval, Orange. tomorrow between the
teams representing the Washington
Mems Club and the South Orange
Methodist Mems Club. The teams are
evenly balanced. the Washingtons hav-
ing a lead Of one game at present.
Both teams are confident OF victory and
an interesting game is expected. O'Con-
nor and Broadus will be the battery for
the Washingtons. while South Orange
will depend on Stewie and F95stef.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
NUTLEY HAS CHANCE TO WIN SERIES

morrow afternoon. Long Inc Foster
will work for the Summit boys, while
Spencer and Trengrove will be in the
points for the Athletics.
The Bloomfield B. B. c. will clash
in the fourth game of their series with
the Caldwell A. c., this time on the
Bloomfield grounds. Much rivalry exists
between these two teams, and a great
battle is anticipated. The Caldwell
management has not as yet announced
its battery, but Hanily and Holman
will likely work for the home team.
Bloomfield has won TWO games and
Caldwell one thus far.
On the Locust avenue grounds to-
morrow afternoon the Watsessing b.
B.. C. will have the Verona F. c. as
their opponents in the third game Of
a series, and the Watsessing boys are
out to even up their defeat in the last
game. Hipfel and Brewer will be in
the points for Verona. supported by
their regular team, while Wolfe or
Bauswine and T.. Daley will work for
Watsessing. The contest will be called
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Lakeview A. c.. will play the
East Orange B. B. c.. at the latter's
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Beigger,
Sager and Katz will! work for the Lake
views.
A meeting of the Irvington County
League baseball club will be held at
rs Twenty-f1rst street tonight. Nan
ager Donovan requests the following
players to report: Faix, Malack, Fisher,
Dalloy, Green, Demarest. Levene, w.
Fisher and Totten. The affair will be
called at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

TN the presence of an audience of
$4,000 persons that peerless brown
stallion The Harvester, owned by
August Wedlein, the Milwaukee brewer,
and driven by Edward f. Geers, trotted
a mile beside a runner in 2:01A. Mr..
Geers took the son of Walnut Hall to
the quarter in 30A seconds, was at the
half in 1:00A, stepped the third quarter
in 29K seconds and the final quarter
in 30% seconds.
While the Syracuse track is one of
the best in this country. a marvellous
performance was looked for, and a mile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
WANT GAMES.

Irvington, which is now leading the
County League, Is DESTROYS of booking
games with the following teams, Og-
denville, Branchville, Sussex, Boonton,
Newton, Morristown, Dover n Sum-
nit, or teams of like strength offer
ing good inducements. All dates open
after September IS. Send all commu-
nications to Frank Donovan, 121 Myrtle
avenu %Irvington. N. j.
The Olympic A. C. has Sunday open
for any 17-year-old team. anne to be
played on home grounds. Half eX-
penses if defeated. Address w. j.
White, 122 Highland avenue, Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
BelIevilIe Has Been Winner for
Twenty-iOur Years-Other
Saturday Games.
BY SEMI-PRO.
THE Belleville-N utley intertown


eK-SHE Belleville-Nutle intertoWn
championship will be continued
tomorrow on the Mutuals
ground, Hornblower avenue and
Holmes street, Belleville. This series
is causing great excitement in both To-
c~alities. Conditions this year are some-
what different han usual. For the last
twenty-four years Belleville and Nut
ley have battled in friendly rivalry for
baseball honors. Nutley always came
out second best. By strengthening his
pitching department and a couple or
other positions, Manager McEligot has
succeeded in turning out the best team
Nutley has ever had, and the prospects
for winning at least one series from
the Mutuals are exceedingly bright.
Manager Brooks, of the Mutuals, will
have out his regular team, with, per-
haps, the addition of Pop Westlake,
who wishes to get pack in the lineup.
Owing to the lateness of the season.
the game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
sharp.
The Hyatts will meet the strong ALI
Star A. C. on the Tiger Oval tomorrow
afternoon. A good game is expected
as the All-Stars have a good record to
date. Batteries for All-Stars will be
Thompson and Bowers; Hyatts, Man
gold, Dove and Sachs.
At Hackettstown tomorrow after
moor the Hackettstown Baseball Club
will clash with the Washington A. c.,
of Washington. One of the largest
crowds that ever witnessed a ball game
in the former city will nc doubt be
present. Frank McTague will umpire
the contest.
Plainfield will play Somerville on the
latter's grounds tomorrow afternoon.
A large crowd is expected to witness
the contest, as both teams will have
their best lineup. George Watts, the
former Connecticut State League UNI
pire, will officiate in the contest.
The Summit Y. M. C. A. team will
lineup against the fast Chatham Ath-
letics in the third and deciding game
of the intertown series at Chatham to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
ROYALS 2, LEAFS 1.

TORONTO, Sept. 16.-Though Dick
Rudolph. of the Maple Leafs, held the
Royals to one hit yesterday, he lost his
game in the ninth inning, when he
passed three men, which meant two
runs. Thu score wa . to l. The score:
MONTREAL. TORONTO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
FULL QUOTA OF GAMES
IN BRANCH BROOK LEAGUE
ON THE SATURDAY CARD.

TOUR contests will be played in the
Branch Brook League tomorrow
at Branch Brook Park. The lead
ing Acmes will meet the Orioles, the
Chesters will play the Iroquois, the
Chadwicks will tackle the Lennox,
while the Melrose will clash with the
Bayleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
BALTIMORE 5. PROVIDENCE 4.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 16.-Baltimore
won a great game from the Grays here
yesterday by the score of 5 to 4. The
score was 4 to 0 in the eighth inning in
favor of Providence, but the Orioles
tied the score in the ninth by getting
four tallies across the pan. Another
run in the tenth gave them the victory.
The score:
DAI utIATnDE Dr1nXyTnEAJCLN