davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

The first wedding of the week was
that of Miss Edith Coombe and Thomas
Brotherton Griffith that took place
Monday evening in the Swedenborgian
church. The ceremony was a pictur-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Miss Adele Chamberlain left last
week for Los Angeles. and after a brief
stay in the southern city will leave for
Chicago She is sister of Miss Belle
Glare Chamberlain. the pianist. and
viii study for the operatic stage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

The wedding of Miss Genevieve
Walker and William P. Burke was an
event of the week that will be re-
membered long after lesser affairs of
social moment are forgotten. The
marriage was celebrated last Thurs
day at the Roman Catholic cathedral
in Philadelphia, and the officiating
clergyman was Archbishop Ryan.
There was a large company of friends
at the interesting service. The pretty
bride was attended by her younger
sister. Miss Eleanor Walker, and there
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
A FATHER s DUTY.

The father who raises a son to
manhood and neglects to teach
him some avocation by which he
can earn an honest living makes
a serious and sometimes fatal mis-
take The big, brawny, strapping
young fellow in blue dverdls,
with bare arms, black with coal
dust and grease, who slings a
heavy sledge hammer eight or ten
hours a day, or heaves ton after
ton OF coal into a flaming furnace.
may not book quite so neat, sweet
and kissable as the spider-legged
dude in tailor-made clothes, but
when it comes to q real bread and
meat proposition the latter is lost
in the shuttle. No matter partic-
ularly what trade pr avocarion
he follows, just so it is honest
and legitimate, and the man has
the inclination and ability to do
tho task well. A first class
ignorant wood chopper, who is
willing to work, is well worth all
the educated vagabonds that you
could pack inside a forty-acre lot.
Young boys should be educated,
but they should be taught some
thing practicable. That, in any
event, renders them Independent,
so far as making a living is con
cerned. Weekly Iberville South
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
CONGRESSMAN RANSDELL
SAYS ADMINISTRATION
DID NOT FIGHT HIM.

Lake Providence, La. Sept. -
In a brief interview today Con
gresham Joseph u. Ransdell said i:
J am delighted at my victory
IN the recent primary, and extend
heartfelt thanks 10 the many
friends in every parish who sup
ported me so ably | would have
made this statement sooner, but
have been confined for the past
four days by sickness.
1T has been charged in the
press that the State admnistra-
ton fought me, and as this is err
roneous in my opinion. | wish
% state the facts as they appear
to me 70 the best Of my knowt-
edge and belief the administra
tlou took no part whatsoever in
the congressional campaign in
tins district. A large number Of
my most ardent supporters are
the strongest friends Of the gov
ernor IN this section. and seyera.
Of thfs district papers, which have
ad 'oeated my election with great
force and placed me unsier last
ing Obligations, are the open aud
avowed supporters II the admin
istration. In justirv to these
friends, who arc also good friends
Of the goyorgou, | deem it far
10 lei the truth be known"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17

japanese school children are
taught to write with both hands.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains ol the vital org
ans, like STRAINS |i machinery
cause brca <-duWps. You can
overtax stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels or nerves without serits;s
danger to yourself If you are
weak or rundown, or under strain
Of any kind, take Electric Bitters
he matchless, tonic medicine. Mrs
}. +. Van de Sande. Of Kirkland,
ILL.,, writes: THAT | did not
break down, while enduring a
is due wholtaon shrdlu cmtwyp
most severe strain, for three
months, is due wholly to Electric
Bitters. Use them and enjoy
health aud strength. Satisfaction
positively guaranteed. soc at all
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
The Lash of q Fiend

would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as
a merciless lung-racking cough
that defied all remedies for years.
1t was most troublesome at
night" he writes, nothing help
ed me till | used DR.. Kings New
Discovery which cured me COM
pletely. | never cough at night
now Millions know its match
less merit for stubborn colds, OBJ
stinate coughs. sore lungs, la
grippe, asthma, hemorrhage,
Group, whooping cough, or hay
fever. 1t relieves quickly and
nver fails to satisfy. A trial con.
vinces. soc, 81. Trial bottle
free It's positively guaranteed
by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
Stomach Blood and
Ltver Troubles

Much sickness starts with weak stomach and consequent
impoverished blood. Nervous and psepeopie lack
food rch red blood Their stomachs need inyieoratne
for, after ALL be stronger than his stomach
remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
actvc, makes rich red blood and and drives
out diseaseproducins bacteria and whole multi
tudc of Diseases
Gcf rid Of your Stomach Weakness and
Liver Lszjness by taking a course Of
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
ne great Stomach Restorative, Liver
InH90Faf0r and Blood Cleanser.
I on can't afford to accept any medicine of raknosrs
eomcosfhos as substitute for "Colden Medical Dscov-
cry, which is a medicine KNOWN COMPOSITION having
complete list OF ingredients in plain English its bot
e-"fspper, same Se1s attested correct under OATH
Or Perres Pleasant Pellets exyisks s1f L7gonnse
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
BUBSES 2G
BROTHER HOLLAND !.
INQUIRY.

tr1 a b,s ...,., a.. ,,..., .,I..,I
l,,,..,,,.r ~...,I.... Lo, ,.'..r. ....'.-
As Nh. r,on..t ...r.,.,. ,,,,,...' \
nos.t,,n r,,n ,,. III I
=, ,..rr,. ,n. xxx. III.
atm, anal ,...,..... ..........
.,v. b. ,.l l..... .,'.l l..'
,.....I .LII.. 1,L,.,4.u ~ t4,lL
ard,,a f., f.. -.r,,nr
Nav .I.m ,,.+r a.. .,.l ..,..
r,,oI .ur..lr f., a.. ,.l.I. 49,.
~ ,,.,,r,..n. anil r.... l. ..s
.'.l VIII. L,-i ,T.' ,...'.......'.. .,.li;.
.tar +.l r.. I,,r ...,.,,.....''.' II .,.'''
..d MI tt. L,,I ,, .r ..,. .,I.
loavin. -. Juu,Lr,urI.l y"u
g.. o.. b,I L..o I.J /, L.....
.a, ..n,,,,,..,,.,,'...... .........
,na .,r.,.,,,. ,,.,, H., !.
.nJnr.l thc nr.. Jarr. ~ A..
E,u,..,,,,. Cn,n,u,...;., a. , .,Ia,,.
,r -, Ooo mon. ,unnm AMI ~.
:, o,.. .,..nu f., oInuh ,irhr ~, >,
b,. roII,,, and .hoI-. INN u,tiI h.
.,,a.. LI,,I- ~ ,...r,., .n.I aalI h;,,
.o,aft.r n,nsu.l,.b h,n,ror nn
anJ ehn,, huo. h.. ,uJ Lis olj ,,a,o,,
,varo ,nnn,p., ,ho gt,,. "a tL,
diu;nut,ou Inv. ,.,.,v.s d,,,.o,,,.
H.. hin, nut inst thI,l. hn -.
ana ,aiL g, .nn.liynIy th,t 40
,ynrId n,t h,I. ,n, nosit,,n ~
thof commission onl nnI, -
eoryo. un, r,,,b, an th,, !. -
bncnn,o o,,diLot, rn. So.,ta,.
in 1oli
Wru boro's Iool;nu ot ,.ou
Iorol If &C., I.v, t,lI 1o1, a,.I
can kcrn o,r nnII taxss no,d nm
vou,II oat ana yoto from, q II,
Iona
Rut rovor+bon,ss notu;,h
stond,nr oI,bnnoh .,n,oonontIv
we cannot Iooyn fh'. ,nh,.nt viii
ont ;u,, - ~, or ,n,nrn,"n WI
vae !, nnoo..o,v for (Ir S,,dars
to remain covnr,nro uo ,a, nnt
to roo;rn unt;l oflor ia amend
mpnts wnrn vntnd IN II Nnyem
har and whv could ho nnt Ina
mora y,I,olJo oo,,t,r n.s.
mo tha hin .brnuoh rnu,ro"s tba,
90 Go,ornoro Tho ona,nor !.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17

druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
MIDGET LEASES HOTEL

Admiral Dot, the midget, who
sixteen years ago opened the Adj
miral Dot Hotel IN White Plains
has leased his hotel for ten years
to Joseph g. Knapp, labor
leader. Admiral Dot intends tc
live a retired life, as he rs worth
close to $250,000. He is the small
lest Elk in the world.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17

latlon of the law and that after
into the matter closely
had reached the conclusion that
that officer is prohibited by law,
beng a salaried officer of the
Jury, from receiving extra com
pensation and that he would ask
that the legal adviser furnish this
body with "A written opinion on
the subject to be considered at
the next regular meeting.
There being no further husi-
ness the meeting was declared ad
journed.
h. A. MORESI. President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17

Don't waste your money buy
ing plasters when you can get a
bottle Of Chamberlain s Linlment
for twenty-five cents. a piece
of flannel dampened with this Iini-
ment is superior 10 any plaster tor
lame back, pains in the side and
chest, and much cheaper. Sold
by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
1t Saved His Leg.

"AIl thought I'd lose my leg. :"
wrlteS)J. A. Swansen, Of Water
town, Wis. "Ten years Of ecze-
ma, that - doctors could not cure.
had al last laid me up. Then
Buckicn's Arniea Salye cured L.
sound and well. " Infallible for
Skin, Eruptions, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores. Burns.
Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 2Jc at all
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17

Telephones for the transmis-
sion of train orders are being sue
cessfuHy used on 26,344 miles of
railroads in the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16

TRAROLD H. JACOBS, the Column
LII bia University sprinter, who has
u here before, has entered the
Knights of Columbus games that will
be held at Olympic Park Saturday.
Jacobs at the Vendome games won the
1o0-yard dash in 9 80 seconds from the
four-yard mark. He represented his
university this year at the intercol-
legiate games, and got as far as the
semi-inal heat, but was beaten by
Ramsdell, of the University of Penn
~sylvania, who was the winner. Jacobs
won the New England championship at
Providence July 4. He has won twenty
five first prizes since he started last
year. All the big clubs in New York are
after this boy, but he will not join
them, preferring to represent his coll
lege.
Louis Scott, champion junior three
miller, considered a wonder at this dis
lance, is another entrant. He Is picked
by such men as Tom o'Brien, the
A. A. u. Handicapped, to win the three
mile at the senior championship this
year. He has won twenty first prizes
end seven thirds since last year He ~
the hve-mile- Passaic county champion
and also the one and three-mile New
Jersey State champion.
Lloyd R. Grear, of the Irish-Amer-
lean A. c., who is nicknamed Tiny
Grear on account of his height, six feet
six inches, and his weight, 220 pounds,
holds records of 10 2-5s. for 100 yard3
80 feet in the sixteen-pound shot, 115
feet in the discus and 10 feet 2 inches
in standing broad jump. He will COM
aete in the 100 yards and discus.
James Sullivan, Of the Irish-Amer-
lean A. c., who is known as 4-22 Jim,
because he was the first amateur run
ner to do this time on the Celtic Park
track, has also entered. He will start
in the three-mile run. He has a record
Of IAN. 80 Ass. for this distance. He
is the man whom the Irish-Americans
depend on to win h three-mile cham
pionship this year. Lawson Robertson
of the rish-Americans, claims sullivan
will not only win the metropolitan
championship, but also national honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
the Day
SPECIAL ATTENTION
OWEN TO SEMl.PR0
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
WITH THE SEMI-PRO
TEAMS ON THE LOCAL
LOTS THESE DAYS

The Avon A. C. defeated the Home
steads at Weequahic Park Saturday
afternoon by the score of 7 to 9. Bas-
tiers, who was on the mound for the
winners, allowed his opponents but four
hits.
The Pleasantdale A. c.. lost to the
Fullerton A. c., of Montclair at Pleas
antdale Sunday by the score Of IL to s.
Home runs by Beck and Darres, of the
Fullertons, were the features of the
contest.
The Orange B. B. C. have Saturday
and Sunday open for any irst-class
team offering a suitable inducement.
The ~Ironsides, Caldwell, Parkviews,
Montclair, Watsessing, Bloomfield,
Plainfield and Orange Valley preferred.
Address NJ. Pepper, 1877 South Jeffer-
son street, Orange. N. ].
The Columbia A. C. would like to ar
range games with any 10 or 11-year-old
teams for Sunday morning. The Pros
pect A. c., Beach Hawk F. c. and
teams of like strength preferred. Ad-
dress Robert Glover. 476 South Eigh-
tenth street, city.
At Tiger Oval Sunday afternoon the
Tiger B. B.. c. will tackle the fast Bel
mont f. c., of Elizabeth. On Saturday
afternoon the Tigers will journey to
Caldwell to play the fast Caldwell A. c.
The Club A. c., a newly organized
team, would like to arrange games with
light semi-pro teams. Address George
Knapp, 1853 Second street, Irvington,
N. J..
The L. S. Plaut team Is DESTROYS of
booking games with store and shop
teams for Saturday and Sunday after
moons. Address all challenges to g.
Healy, captain, per L. s. Plaut & Co.,
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
THREE NEWARKERS ENJOY
WONDERS OF THE WEST.

Joseph Glassner, of SO Avon avenue;
Arthur Friedman, of 352 Paramount ave-
nue.. and Albert Birn, of DO Charlton
street, are having a royal time in a
section of the West that is little visited
by tourists. They have been away two
years and in that time have been
through all the largest famous canyons
in Colorado, Montana and Utah.
At present they are camping in
Antelope Island, the smallest of the
group in the Great Salt Lake and which
shelters one of the few protected buff
falo herds that are left in the country.
The party has also camped on HIATT
Island, Stanshury Island and Bird
Island, the latter being famous for the
great flocks of pelican and sea gulls
that nest there.
After the first of the month the party
will move on to Ogden Canyon where
two weeks will be spent in hunting
and fishing. A great many interesting
photographs have been taken during
the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
KRAMER AFTER 25-MILE RECORD
Champion Has Trained for Eff
fort at VelOdrOme To.
morrow Night.
roLLOwERS Of the bike game are
all keyed up over the prospect OF
- ATn4ao.nI nhn.AsAA n..-I- Z

6tSo OF the Dhko game are
all keyed up over h prospect OF
National Champion Frank L.
Kramer breaking the worlds record for
twenty-five miles tomorrow night at
the Velodrome. The East Orange nine
time title holder of the American
honors, is out for the record, and the
chances hat he win clip the wings OF
father time in this ,gruelling race is
almost a certainty.
Never in the history of his famous
career has the c-hampionAbeen travelling
so fast. For two reasons the East Or
ange speed marvel is out for the record,
In order to see if the record can be
broken the management has offered
special lap prizes to make the,race fast.
In this struggle the riders will be given
the opportunity to leave the track once
and then return to ride for lap money
only. Once out of the race the men
will not be able to come back to try for
the money prizes offered for the places
at the finish. With the men privileged
to leave the track once and return
promises to make this the most Cruel
ling rae ave held ove the local
boards. Nc matter how fast the pace
is the champion says that he will be
there at the finish and that he will also
win thesrace barring accidents.
With Pedlar Palmer, Jumbo Wells,
Norman Anderson, Eddie Root, Joe
Fogler, Floyd Krebs, Eddie Rupprecht,
Walter Bardgett, the Bedell brothers,
Pete Drobach n Fred West and Fred
Keil all taking their turns in pacing,
thes anne as Kramer will do, it looks as
If the record will go. ALT. Goul1ett, who
is a bear cat for long rides, as well as
Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir, should make
it interesting for the others. Then
again, Joe Passenger, Jake Magin, Chris
Schiller, Phil Wright and Fred Nc
earthly will all start in the event. The
former class B stars showed up excep-
tionany we'll and should give the other
stars a. good race. Mccarthy, who has
been in Canada for the past two weeks,
writes that he is in good form and Is
out to win his fi%rstlrace in the class A
ranks. Mccarthy is'a good plugger and
should, help to furnish lots of excite
ment inAthe event.
Class ID.
For the class B cracks a two-miIe
open race is down onsthe card. All the
races that the men have competed in
this year have beenkclose and interest.
ing, due to the 'factsthat the field Is SO
evenly balanced.
The amateurs willtcompete In q two
third mile handicapirace. In this event
there will be three men on the scratch
mark. Frank Blatz, the Jersey City
boy. who Is showing exceptional class
Of late. is booked to start from the
honor mark in this rae with Herman
Kjeldsen, thesDane. andsHenry Van den
Dries. Carl Eriscsen, OF the Empire
City Wheelmen, may also start from
scratch as he is riding in good form.
The races will start at 8:1s o'clock
sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
HE Newark County League team,
which is now leading the league,

winch is now Ieaulng the league,
is playing good ball. With the
team batting .314. the two pitchers,
Percy Reeves and Roger Salmon, pitch
ing gilt-edge ball and fielding in gilt
edge style, they should make the other
teams go some to beat them. Much of
the credit for the teams standing is
due Frank Shea, who is leading in hit
ting with an average of 400.
He is also fielding a great game. Sal
mon has won sever and lost two games
for the team, while Reeves has won
ten and lost four.
Cy Henderson is keeping up his good
work in centre field and is batting 1866.
Flanagan is going fast and hitting .991
Rutan, the recruit, shapes up we'll both
in the field and al the bat. With a little
coaching he will make a valuable man.
Joe Whalen is pulling off stunts in
most every game. Joe has struck out
but few times this season, but has been
unable to hit where they amt" He
is batting ,241, however, Joe Wholly
is catching a fine game, and his throw
Ing is first-class. Joe is batting .262.
Frank Lynch seems to improve with
age" He is fielding a brilliant game
and batting .344.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
C~OUNTYAFARTMERs
PLAN FORsBIGsPICNIC.

PHILLIPSBURG. Auga1s.-The War
rem County farmers picnic VIII be
held in the old county ,parlzein Belvi-
dere Wednesday Of this week.. II
promises to be the most successful
ven of its kind ever held by the
farmers. r
The program is an interesting one
and includes outdoor games, contents
and the like. Senator George S. Silzer,
of Middlesex County; Congressman
Charles N. Fowler. of Elizabeth; the
Rev. H. ]. Frost, Of Cokesbury; D. H.
Agans, State lecturer of the State
Grange. and County Judge q. NJ. Ship
mar will make addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
FORFEITED GAME.

BALTIMORE. Aug. l6. = Umpire
Byron demonstrated to a crowd of
Baltimore fans that he had nerve"
when he forfeited the contest between
the Hustlers and the Orioles to the
former. The calling of the game was
caused by some Baltimore players
standing on the plate. Mcconnell, who
was on the mound for the visitors,
was forced to throw wide, but the Of
fetal called the ball a strike.
Hard hitting on the part of both
teams vas a feature Of the contest.
Rochester got twelve safeties, while
Baltimore registered ten hits. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16

that Fred Clarke had purchased
Pitcher ICY" Ferry, the former
Seton Hall star, from the Jersey City
Eastern League Club, causes quite a
stir in local circles. Ferry is idolized
by he many students of Seton Hall for
his wonderful work while a member of
the Setonia teams in the past. Ferry
has been playing professional baseball
for only two seasons, breaking in with
the Shelters last year, He developed
wonderfully during the present season
and is now looked upon as one of the
most reliable twirlers on the Jersey
City pitching staff. Ferry, when not
playing ball, makes his home in Pitts
field, Mass. where his brother, the IA,
nous ICY" Ferry l., is now managing a
semi-pro team thai is one of the fast
est a-ggregations of Its kind in the Bay
State. The new Pirate twirler began
his real pitching career for old Setonia
four ear ago, and his work with the
South Orangeites made the nine one of
the most formidable college teams in
the country. Several Eastern League
elubs made tempting offers to him last
year, but he finally hooked up with the
Jersey City club and cast his lot with
the Shelters. With a fast team behind
him he will doubtless make a far bet
ter record and should prove a winner
in the National League after a little
seasoning under the able Pirate leader.
Ferry is now in his twenty-second year
and is n of that class of players who
take good care of themselves, keeping
good hours and living a clean life. He
will report to the Pirates this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16

tHIOuBu LQeS0 COlulluS y6StST-
day that the ex-Tiger and present
Hustler backstop, has beer reclaimed
by the New York Americans and has
accomplished his ambition of getting
back in the big show, out of which,
he thinks, George Stallings should have
never sent him. Blair, according to
reports, will join the Highlanders at
the close of the Eastern League season.
The black-haired backstop was always
a wonder in the fielding end of the
game. being the possessor of a won
derful whip, but until this season he
was what is commonly called a Spring
hitter" n who tears down the fences
during the early stages of the season,
but cannot hit a lick after the pitch
ers get working properly. Blair has
overcome this failing this year and has
been going along at a great gait, hit
ting the ball often. Manager Stallings
was watching the Rochester backstop.
Blair will undoubtedly make good with
the Yankees. Blair was sent to New
ark last fall and his work helped to
keep the Tigers in the race up to the
last few days. Manager John CAMEL
of the Rochester Club was after Blair,
however, and peat Joe McGinnity to
him this spring. He has caught in
nearly every game that the Hustlers
have played this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16

The Saginaw A. c., a strong semi
professional team, which has defeated
all the strongest teams On Long ISL
and, will now give the managers of
teams in New Jersey the chance OF
closing the following dates: August 20,
2s; September IL and rs. for a fair
guarantee. Address ]. Loud, 80 Stuyve-
SAINT avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16

fall meeting, which will begin on
October "a, and last twenty-four days.
The Latonia track will at hat time be
the only n In the United States or
Canada In operation.
The stakes are as follows: For
2-year-olds-The Rosedale, 1900, FIVE
and one-half furlongs. For 2-year-olds
and upwards-The Omnium, 81 1900, six
furlongs. For 3-year-olds and upwards
The Autumn Inaugural, $4,000, mile
and a sixteenth. The Laurel, 81, 200,
six furlongs. The Kentucky, $1,000. mile
n seventy yards. The Final, 81, 200,
mile and an eighth. The Criterion,
$1,000. six furlongs For 1~year-olds--
The Fort Thomas, 81, 500, six furlongs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-16
GRAYS |. MAPLE LEAFS O.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 16.-Kid Muel-
Ter. the former Newark Tiger slab
artist. lost his first game against the
Grays, while pitching for the Maple
Leafs yesterday, by the score of l TO 0.
It was a ten-innlng affair. Providence
made a run in the last round on three
hits and a sacrifice. The score: