davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

! Mfr. and Mrs. Philip J. Musler. who
have been at the White Sulphur
Springs for several weeks. returned
to their home in East Hampton We.
terday.
: Miss Eva Smith, who has been the
guest Of Miss Teresa Candy, in
Shields street. has left for her home
in Newport, n. j.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Living!on are the
guests of Major and Mrs. J. +. Hume,
at the National Soldiers Home.
Mr.. T. Malcolm McComb, of the
University of Virginia. is visiting his
brother. Mr. j. NJ. McComb, at the
National Soldiers Home.
Colonel Charles Candy, who has
been visiting friends here, has re-
turned to Dayton, Ohio. Colonel Can
dy was commissary agent at 1.-The Ma
tional Soldiers Home for several
years.
MI. anu MIS-. HAiltg hOt san VI
Aberdeen. Md. reached the city yes
terday to visit their daughter. Mrs.
Paul Tabb, in East Queen street.
Miss lrTua Louise Topping. OF New
port News. is the guest of the Misses
Margaret and Ruth Howard, in Locust
street.
1
Messrs. Woodson Tignor and Ben
jamin 5. Tignor. who have been Oh
visit 10 Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. are expected TO retI. j
; to the city this morning.
Mrs Emma T. Baines. Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Baines, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stanworth and Capt. and Mrs. NAL
vern Hughes returned yesterday from
Alexandria. where they attended the
, fremen's convntion. They also visit
, cd Washington and Baltimore.
Miss I.enura Tignor. the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson y. Tignor,
has returned from visit to Grafton,
|. Va
Miss Maude Jacobs. of New Jersey
is visiting friends IN East Hampton
Mrs. Frank Davis has returned to
her home in North Hampton. after
visiting in Waynesboro for ten days
Dr. Anna MOomaw. who has been
visiting her former home in Bote
tour; county. reached ,ae city yester
day to- visit her sister. Mrs. Henry
Lane Schmelz. in East Queen street
before going to her home in New
York
Miss Margaret Schmciz. daughter
Of Mr.. Henry l.. Schmelz. who Ia:
been spending several months in IN,
North. Is expected to return home 10
morrow. She will be accompanied
hack by Mrs. William n. Shepher,
and little Miss Shepherd. Of For
Hunt
Miss Hazci Fslconcr. OF Richmon-
Is visiting the Misses Margaret Phil
lips and Edith Phillips. in Locus
street.
Mrs. r ~. Slater. Of Ncvpor
4 News. j. spending several DAYS viii
her sister. Mrs =. Monte Wood. 4
4 Fast Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Miss Eva Smith, who has been the
guest of Miss Teresa Candy, in
Shields street, has left for her home
in Newport, n. ].
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Mr.. T. Malcolm McCOmb. of the
University of Virginia. is visiting his
brother. Mr.. J. NJ. McComb, at the
National Soldiers Home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
FOR SALE.

drop-head sewing machine. l har-
ness-making machine. l brand new
hair mattress. extension table, center
table. rocking chairs. cane-bottom
chairs, shuck mattresses, pictures 25c
up, 1 single folding bed. iron beds,
bureaus. roller-top desk, $50 mems and
women's low quarter shoes that must
be sold at some price.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Living!on are the
guests of Major and Mrs. J. I. Hume,
at the National Soldiers Home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Colonel Charles Candy, who has
been visiting friends here, has re-
turned to Dayton, Ohio. Colonel Can
dy was commissary agent at 1.-The Ma
tional Soldiers Home for several
years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Mrs. Saliie Anne Guy has left fo'
visi, 10 her daughter. Mrs. Anni'
Guy Clements. In Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Mr.. Joseph Davcy. of NcwberE. y
y Is expected 20 reach tae city 20
day n visit Miss Jenkins. IN Vicforis
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Morgan. OF
Aberdeen. Md. reached the city yes
terday to visit their daughter. Mrs.
Paul Tabb, in East Queen street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Mrs r r. Slater. Of Newpori
News. Is spending several DAYS viii
her sister. Mrs. r. Monte Wood. u
Fast Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Miss Hazel Fsiconcr. Of Richmonr
Is visiting the Misses Margaret Phil
lips and Edith Phillips. in Locus
street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Miss Irrua Louise Topping, OF New
port News, is the guest of the Misses
Margaret and Ruth Howard, in Locust
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
The Swimming Contest.

As soon as the fitting ends with
the knights and the youngsters, a
swimming contest will take place in
the bathing surf. in which the knights
will ride their steeds for prizes also
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Messrs. Woodson TignOr and Ben
jamin S. Tignor. who have been on
a visit TO Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia. are expected 10 retI. j
to the city this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Miss Margaret Schmciz. daughte
OF Mr.. Henry l. Schmelz. who Ia
been spending several months in IN
North. Is expected TO return home "a
morrow. She will be accompanied
hack by Mrs. William n. Shepher'
and little Miss Shepherd. Of For
Hunt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

M OA4 ia tAA0
Tigers arrival was close and
sticky. Early in the morning it
rained and 1t looked bad for a game,
but later the fall ceased, though the
clouds still obseured the sun. The
Tigers have not had a glimpse of "Oid
Sol since they left Newark on Sunday
night. Four games must be crowded
into three days here, a postponement
due to rain n~ecessitating a double-
header on Saturday. 1t was due to
Umpires Hurst n Boyle that Wyatt
Lee finally met his Waterloo yesterday
at Toronto by a 2 to / score. Louden
was easily safe at the plate in the
eighth on Schlafiy's double, but Hurst
made a rash decision.
Everything broke wrong for Newark.
For instance. with Agler on first Lee
hit one to the b~leachers, but Agler
thought it would be caught and Rugged
first too long. Lee only got a single,
where he might have had a triple.
Had two men been out, Agler would
4 easily have scored. When the Tigers
did get on the Jumps spoiled their
4 chances for a run In the fifth Jimmy
4 hunted with one down and was easily
safe. out Boyle said out. Two singles
which would have meant a run fol-
lowed and went for naught.
4 The Toronto club yesterday suspend
I ed Myron Grimshaw for the season.
He was in the Tigers dressing room
yesterday and told the story with tears
in his eyes. He is but a shadow of his
former self. He walks along like a
/ feeble old man and shakes like an as
- I1of -. ~ 4o1lx.nn Ia naxrar
\ again play baseball. His nerves were
completely shattered by that terrific In
shoot thrown by Holmes, Of Rochester,
July 1.
Well. the Tigers started doings in
the fourth inning by getting one run
across the plate, not enough to win
the game, though. Kelly. the first mar
up in this round, arched to Vaughn.
Jake Gettman. the next man to face
our old friend. Doc Newton, singled to
left centre. Schlaf1y walked. Agler a
rificed, but was safe on McDonald's
tumble and all the sacks were popu-
lated. Hughey Hearne could do moth
ing but hit to Mcdonald, who threw
Jake Gettman out at the plate. but
Vandegrift, the backsop of Toronto.
threw wildly to first to get Hughey
and Schlafy romped home with the
first run of the game.
Agler, who tried for third on the play
was nipped at the busy corner, Nc
Donald putting him out. That ended
the Bengals' scoring.
But here's where we lost the game
Kelley, the first man up to face Lee
hit safely to centre. Slattery flied tt
Gettman. Then Delehanty, who helped
win the game the day previous, sent d
w~alloping single to right and Kelley
took third and Delehanty second when
Meyer fumbled the ball. Mcdonald then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
OTHER SPORT NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL.
KNOWN EXPERTS.
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
FACING WIND.
DOES GREAT MILE IN 2.O3
Takes First Heat in Free-fOr=An in 2sO8 IL, but Wasn't Ex.
tended-Wily Has Everything His Own Way
in 2:I6 for Amateurs.

seconds, to the half in 1:021k. He
stepped the third quarter IN just 30
seconds and finished his mile in 2:03, a
truly wonderful performance.
Major Strong. a very shifty big bay
geldlng, drew the pole going away in
the 2:13 trot, n raced in front to the
hve-eighths pole, where the bay stall
lion Gamar, who had been trailing in
second-horse position, moved up. with
HaIlworthy coming strong in third
horse position. They raced in this
manner to the head of the stretch.
where the dirty-looking Axworthy
gelding began to move away. and at
the wire was leading by a head. Billy
Burke, the favorite for the event, fin
ished fourth and couldn't appear to
get going.
It was Hailworthy all the way in the
second heat, with Gamar fighting hin
every inch of the way. Billy Burke
went a much better race. but Ed Ben
yon got into a pocket at the half. He
pulled out at the long distance. but
could not reach.
The second division of the 2.f6 trot
for amateurs brought out but WI
starters. the foreigner Willy and the
bay gelding Direct Tone. Willy had
everything his own way in this event
and won in straight heats without ex-
tending himself. The summaries:
ZIG Trot-seccnd division. two In three: purse
1850.
Willy. b. h., by wilburn N. Cwafterson)... !. 1 1
Direct Tone. b. g.. by Directum Kelly Gut
q
Time. 2:13A 2:13h.
Free-for-an Trot-2 in three: purse 1bp1.
The Harvester. br. h.. BY Walnut Hall
tIeeloJ. -+-.--.... I
Jack Leyburn. oh. g., by Alto Leyburn
:
Time, 33A, Los, 1854. 2.eSh; s1z, 1.osx.
1:32h. 2e3.
2i3 Trot-2 In three; purse 81. 800.
Haflworthy, b. g., Axworthy lNuttinKham). 1 4
Gamar, b. b., by Teckman Harrison)...... 2
Biily Burke. br. h.. by Silent Brook lBenyon) 4 3
Major Strong, b. g., by Strong Boy fSnyder) 8 4
Helen b. m. (Harrison) .......... 5 s
Berraldo. b. g. Murphyo 8 s
billy Burke and Major Strong divide third and
fourth money.
Time. 2:os. 2.nsz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
Heir Wins When Punctures
Put Out Kramer and Root
in 25-mile Race.

wv ITH most of the favorites forced
wv out of the race by punctures.
which slowed up the pace,
Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir, the Aus
tralian, took first money in the twenty
five-mile open class A professional
race at the Newark Velodrome bike
track last night. The dropping out of
the best sprinters early in the race
spoiled all chances of breaking the
worlds twenty-five-mile record. made
by National Champion Frank l.. Kra-
mer at New Haven on July IA. The
mark is 81 minutes and 13 seconds.
Hehir was 6S is seconds behind the
champions record. Joe Fogler, who
is riding a home-trainer in Brooklyn
nights this week. did not compete.
On the bell lap Floyd Krebs jumped
out in front with a ten-yard lead.
Fred West soon followed in hot pur-
suit after the Flying Dutchman.'s
With Paddy Hehir on his wheel, he
caught him in the back-stretch. Hehir
forged to the front in the home-stretch
and won by inches. West was second.
just nosing out Krebss who took third
money. John Bedell had been put out
of the running by the fight to catch
Krebs on the bell lap, but got an easy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
PUNCTURES PLAY BIG PART in GRIND

fourth, with Philip Wright a good
fifth n Jacob Magin, the new class
A rider, sixth.
Eddie Root was the first star to get
a blowout. At eighteen miles and
four laps, while the riders were in the
home-stretch, Roots rear tire exploded
and this put him out of the race. AL
Goullet had the same thing happen
to his rear tire at twenty miles and
two laps. A few minutes later Kra-
mer's tire .%punctured at almost the
same place Goullet and Root met
with their misfortunes He had ridden
twenty-one miles and five laps. But a
second after Kramer met with his acct
dent Peter Drobach punctured his tire
and he M Kramer quit together.
Thirty-two riders started in this event
and Norman Anderson was the first to
be put out. While sprinting to get into
the lead at four miles he received a
blowout. Charlie Schlee found the
pace too fast at one mile and five laps
and quit. Others soon followed until
the field narrowed down to about TWEEN
.ty riders.
Winning the Specials.
Albert Crebs took the first lap prize,
while Jumbo Wells was the leader at
the end of the first mile. The first five
mile special prize was won by Fred
Hill, who rode around Wells and then
kept ahead of Goullet, who came up
from behind and tried to get into the
lead. Goullet made another try for a
special prize at ten miles, but Paddy
Hehir won it. Eddie Root was not to
be counted out when Goullet went
after the ffteen-mile prize. Paddy
Hehir came from behind and beat out
Root at the tape by a few inches. Five
miles were covered In 10 minutes and
% 3-5 seconds, ten miles in 81 minutes
and IL seconds, and fifteen miles in
80 minutes and 20 4-5 seconds.
With the Amateurs,
In the final of the half-mile handicap
for amateurs, Carl Ericsson, who had
but Is yards handicap, waited for Je-
rome Steinert, the real scratch man,
as the handicaps were too great to
allow the scratch men to get into the
final. Ericsson took the lead on the bell
lap and won by several yards. Steinert
took second prize easily.
Frank Blatz did not get off with the
other thirty riders In the five-mile open
for amateurs, but picked them up on
Summary:
Half-mile Handicap (amateur)-won by Carl
Ericsson, Empire City Wheelmen ubf yards:
second. Jerome Eteinert. Hicksville Is yards).
Time I'm Abs.
Fivemile Open (amateur1-Won by Frank
Biitz. Jersey City; second. Paul Pendleton. East
Orange. Time. lin. Al 2-5s.
Twenty-hvt-mlle Open (class A professionally
Won by Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir, Australia;
second, Fred West. san Francisco; third, FLOYD
Krebs, Newark; fourth. John Bedell. Newark:
fifth. Philip Wright, Salt Lake City; sixth,
Jacob Magin. Newark. Time, Som. 4 As.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
CRICKET. GOLF.
TENNIS AND ALL
FIELD 0
LEE LOSES FIRST GAME
in EIGHT TO MAPLE LEAFS
Wyatt Wasn't Altogether to Blame, for Tim Hurst's Weird De-
cisions Helped Very Much in That I'll Game-Grimshaw
Suspended, a Physical Wreck from Blow ia the Head.

sent a clean hit to right field and both
runners scored, Meyers fumbled the
ball again and Mac took second.
Vaughn hunted safely and Mcdonald
ran to third. Vaughn tried to steal
second, but was nipped In a pretty
throw by Hearne to Schlaly. Vande-
grift hit to Jimmy, but the Tigers
quick throw barely peat him out.
We had a chance to score in the
seventh. Agler. the first batter up. was
hit by one of Newton's benders. Hearne
flied to centre. Lee hit the ball to
the b~leaehers, but only got a single
on it because Agler held first too long.
Bone-headedness on the part Of the
coacher. The next two men were easy
outs.
In the ninth round. with two on base,
Meyer was urged to win the game,
but failed to do SO. He hit into Stat
tery's hands.
Well. Wen go get the Royals today.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
BOXING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

At McGuigan's, in Harrison, tonight
there will be two main boxing bouts
and two semi-hnals. The main bouts
will be between Carl Healy. of Newark,
and Darky Griffin, of Brooklyn, and
Murray Allen, of New York. and Young
Lewis. of Newark. The semi-fnalists
are Sailor Davis, of Newark, VS.. Young
Joe Cans. of Brooklyn. and Young
Tack. The other bouts will be between
Young Hicks VS.. Harry Click. Young
Watson VS.. Frank Smith, Philadelphia
Kangaroo VS.. Patsey Haley and
Battling Baum We, Kid Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

NOTES AND GOSSIP R PlS7ER u Ir. MoH s;sl THE

Sir Benny Meyer wasn't there with
his regular pinch yesterday. Two on
base in the ninth inning. but Benny
couldn't make the needed hit.
Delehanty's two swats for the Maple
Leafs helped some to win the game
yesterday.
Mr. Hurst, go see a doctor to get your
eyes in shape.
batting average yesterday by register
ing four safeties.
Henline, of the Bisons. is beginning to
hit the pill again. He got three bingles
yesterday.
Guess thai wasn't some game be-
tween the Hustlers and the Orioles yes
terday. Sixteen innings with but one
tally to the good for each side
Raglan, for Rochester. and Russell,
for the Orioles, were the opposing
pitchers, and it certainly was a pitch
ers' battle.
George Browne is hitting the ball
lately. The Tigers right fielder has
averaged about two bingles per game
the last week.
Benny Meyers two mispIays helped
the Maple Leafs some yesterday. Bur
it's all over now.
Captain Schlahy is beginning to hi
the bali. He registered two safeties
yesterday. one of them going for two
bases.
Joe Kelley, though not very young
can hit the ball yet. He figured heavily
in the Newark Toronto contest yes
terday.
1t was McDonald's single in this
fourth inning hat broke up the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

between the Tigers and the Maple
Leafs yesterday. With two on base
Mac" made his mighty swat and
scored two men. Another one Of our
own men playing against u and maxi
ing good.
Deininger. the Skeeter outdelder.
made some lightning stops and catches
Yesterday. Eddie a play some when
in form
The New York Americans last night
eiease Pitcher Walter Manning to
the Rochester Eastern League club.
Manning was once before this season
turned over to Rochester. but never
Joined the club, as Manager Stallings
decided to give him another chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.
FOLLOWERS of light harness rae.
ing eninxad ann+hor- naoa 49,

OF light harness rae
ing enjoyed another good days
sport yesterday at the Empire
City track. where the best horses on
the grand circuit will be seen during
the remainder of the week. A stiff
wind blowing down the baek-stretch
retarded the horses somewhat, but
goOd time was made in every event.
each Of which was won in straight
heats.
The Harvester. holder of the worlds
trotting stallion record of 2:02. made
last week at. Buffalo, was the centre
OF attention. Driven by E. +. Geers,
ne won the first heat of the free-tor-all
IN 2:OSh, n later, when called upon
to break his own record, he took the
heat and race in 2:G3, despite the re-
tarding wind. Under the conditions it
was a remarkable performance.
The brown horse was started in the
free-for-all trot against Jack Leyburn.
the only other starter. The latter drew
the pole going away and Geers raced
right beside him to the second turn,
where he took the lead and let the son
OF Walnut Hall and Notelet step to the
half in 1:05. He marched the third
4"1AeCt against the WHO III o1H Sec
onds and let him step home in 32%
seconds. with Jack Leyburn right at
his throat latch.
In the second heat distance was
waived. as Mr.. Geers announced thai
he would drive the wonderful horse a
fast mile. Under the adverse condi-
lions. a heavy track and a strong wind
blowing diagonally across the track, a
worlds record performance was not
expected or looked for, and it was the
general belief thai the horse would
step a mile In 2.04. His mile in 2:O3,
all things considered, is as c~reditable
a performance as the mile in 2.02 at
Buffalo last week.
They went away the second time
down The Harvester was out In front
four open lengths at the quarter in s1H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
TORONTO.

*Batted for Gettman In 9Th.
fBatted for Agler in 9th
*Ran for Lee In 9th.
Base Hits-Schlafy.
Sacrifice Hits = Lee, vandegrift
Agler.
Stolen Bases-Louden.
Bases on Balls-Newton 5, Lee 8.
Struck Out-Newton l.
Batters hit-Agler, Louden.
Double Play - Schlaiy to Agler,
Newton to Fitzpatrick to Slattery,
Left on Basss-Newark 10, Toron.
to 7.
Umpires-Hurst and Boyle.
Attendance, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
MANAGER CONNERY SET
DOWN FOR BALANCE
OF BASEBALL SEASON.

3 PRESIDENT TRACY, CT the Cou-
necticut League of Baseball
Clubs, last night suspended Man
ager Thomas ]. Connery, of the Hart
ford team, for the remainder Of the
season President Tracy gives as his
reason that yesterday afternoon during
the second game between Hartford and
New Britain. at the latter city. Con-
merry ran out into the field. in citizens
clothing, in violation of the league rules,
to dispute a decision with the umpire,
and, further, that Connery used abu-
sfve language to the umpire. and by his
action tended to incite riot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
A PRIVATE FIGHT. IT'S SAD.

Kid Smith and Kid Sullivan had a
three-round bout at Union Park. Scot
land street, Orange, last night. Sulli-
a fioored Smith in the second round.
but Smith had the first and third
rounds. and got the decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

DAILY READER-Your query was
referred to the Question Box Of the
Morning Star. We only answer sport
queries in this column.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS
VYyHEN the Tigers reach Buffalo
w for a series on August 2!

VXyHEN the Tigers reach Buffalo
wv for a series on August 29
.Rube'' Waddelps first move
will be to pay a visit to his mother,
who is visiting a daughter at 1888
Seneca street, hat city. That day
will be the hftieth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wad-
dell, the famous southpaw's parents.
"Rube's" father is hale n hearty at
rs and spends his time hunting and
fishing around his home in Mobile.
Ala. Mrs. Waddell is W years
younger.
The Tiger twirler comes from good
stock and the longevity of his ances-
tors is one of his many boasts. His
father was born in Scotland and spent
most of his life In the oil fields Of
Pennsylvania. He has retired from
active life, but is still vigorous and
healthy. "Rube's" grandfather on his
fathers side lived to be 9S years old,
while his grandmother died at 90; hence
"Rube's'' rugged constitution. Be-
sides George Edward the aged couple
have four daughters and n son liv-
ing. One of the daughters has sent
printed cards asking George to have
his friends send cards congratulating
his parents. Mrs. Waddells address is
1888 Seneca street, Buffalo, and Mr..
WaddeIl lives at 252 Church street,
Mobile, Ala. 1t is the intention of
"Rube's'' sister to surprise her parents,
who will be with her for a part of the
day, by having a deluge of postais
poured in upon them.
They will be welcomed from every
one, and Rube saw nat each Of TIE
Tigers mailed a card.
%
The National Commission. according
to an interview with Garry Hermann,
its chairman. will not allow bali players
of the two big leagues to go on the
tour Tex Richard proposes. 1t Is a
good idea to stop such a trip.
%
Billy Sullivan duplicated Charley
Streets feat of catching a ball thrown
from the top Of Washington monument,
in Washington yesterday, Inc went it a
little better by catching three of them.
Battling Hurley is matched, 1t is said,
to meet Matty Baldwin in Boston for
twelve POUNDS. This should be some
scrap.
Last nights meet at the Velodrome
viii probably prove to be the last Of
the season. That is a sure sign of
fading summer Start looking for
bowling, basketball and football.
CIV Seymour left New York last night
to join the Baltimore club. by which
he was purchased. Cy should do great
guns In the Eastern for q long time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

Last nights meet at the velodrome
Will probably prove to be the last Of
the season. That is a ure sign of
fading summer Start looking for
bowling, basketball and football.