davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Salts Heiie.

anfrnit in Hoheiter, N.'g.@ &eute
gebt Die 3eiic meiter nod III
banp. - 3oafriebe nit 5ranf=
reid ougefiihbigt.
Hodciter, H..O., IS. MGr5. -
YrGIioelt Gait lon9te nm 4 llbr
beutc Nafmittag aus Chicago bier
Oil uno erbielt ben iibli6en entbuiiu-
ltiifen Gmpfung. Or fubr IN cinent
nit 9lumcn unb 5loggen geidmilf-
ten llno pom Mills esfortirten Iilto~
mobil noh einem Sotel, no CT bulo
burultf ailf Dem 9olfon eridien lno
cine Nniprade an Die unteu pcrinms
mclte Menge belt. sluf Dem @egc
bierber rcoete Gait alib 81 erie,
Ea., no Der 3rg fllr5e 3eit Salt
mofjte. Die bclltige Nadt perbringt
Sr. Gait i'm nSeneca.Sotel," unb
morgen iriib reilt er meiter nod III.
banp, ,lpo groBartige @orbereitungcll
fir ieinen Gnpfang I'M 8nnge iino,
Seute abeno perfinbete Er1iioent
Iuft, OoB Elm poQitGnbiges ginper-
ncbnlen nit Sranfreif IN alien Ia.
riffragen er5ielt moroen lei, urlo oab
er mor9en in glbanp cine Troflamo-
ton unter5etdnen merbe, welde
6ronfreif Die inter Dem Ilorid).
Eopne-S arif ituttbnite &eouftion bon
% Ero5ent i'll Den 3ollraten 9cpGbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
@bfaGrtstase Der TaIagier'S CAMPER
bon NciusNprf. !

am %. Mdr5 9ronprin5eiiin &c.
ellie" nud Bremen.
9(m22. Mar5 n8pnoam" nod Siot.
teroam.
a(m %. M6r5 nIpnbam" na1
ROTTERDAM.
am 90. Ndr5 n@auretania" nadj
2iperppol.
9lm "a. WGr5 nTouraine" na@
Sabre.
am "a. MGr, ySaormina" nod
9teopcl mo 8enua.
am "a. M1r5 &c. 5. Sietecn"
nad a%openboaet.
slm "a. MdrS nStalia" nod ga.
lerrno mo Heapel.
slm 90. MGr5 n9atapia" mad
9eapel.
slm 2G. M1r5 uGeorie" nod) 2ioer.
troll.
am &c. Mdr3 mSccanic" nad)
Solttbampton.
Im 26. Mdr5 n2apldnb" nad
Nntlperpen.
slm 26. Wdr5 raoni9 aI6crt" nod
Gibraltar unb Neapel.
@m 26. Wdr5 minneapolis" nod
2onoon.
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&ambiirg.
s(m 2G. Rar3 n5urncHia" nod
Glasgow.
sm %. Mar5 rHeeina b'StaIia"
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SABRE.
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braltar nro Neapel.
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am 2. apriI .2anrcntie" nod
2iperpnoI.
Sim 2. Ipril y&roomIano" rod
IGehcr unb Tnt1pcrpcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

lcibc polb $30.0O0,0O0 mo 0elt 0lrf
tic beruor0erlliCncn Nerlpifclun9cn
in G%erbinbulQ. Vic MitglieOer Der
fron50liidcn NunfGruppe gcben it'd
feline Miibe, lire llngeOulO Oorilber
SIT pcrbergelL hob IN 0cn l(nterbanO-
lltlgen lid S6micrigfeitcn crboben
bobell. Die ibrcr Mnitdt nod ollf Den
cnglii6en &r6mergciit 3uriidjuiilbretl
ItnO. Sic bier Wruppcn bobcn lid
auf Der @nlis Der glciden @Ctbcili-
gltn1 bon @elo mo Motcriol gcci.
nigt. Sic Gn9lan0cr ie0od, MAIDEN
dLerban0 Shnicrigfcitcn billter Dc
men lid nad bieiiger Iufiniiung oos
Seitrcbe1 nof gclpiiicn tlcincn Dor
tbciIen pcr6ir9t.
Ger Sober i'm 0cgcnu0rtiGen Stu.
Oium miro, mic man crflGrt, hllrd)
bic SGutiudIc Der 2Gd)crlihfCit preiSs
gedcbcn, Oub Die 0llrh Ooa Nbfon.
men Der bier @rllppcn 9cbedtc Gr-
luCitcrung Der Sihong-Gbucl.Sob
p~orl0ufiB nod Elm bloBca Eroicft lit.
oas bis iebt feline Sonftion iueber
Seitens Der dineiiihcn Ncgierun0,
nod ScitcnS Der Fropin5inlbeborGen
crbolten bat. llcbcr0iea itcbt cs fei.
neslpcgS icit. BOB Die Sall.G on3eiiion
ienlolS gclp0brt merben miro. bn Die
S5eQuen.Eropin5 Ser i~rembenfcinOs
lidlte Ebcil oca 4ull6en fineiiifen
Hcidea lit un6 cine ilbcr cin 2apis
tai Don 81, 100000 perfilgenOc d,inciis
Idle @cleQidnft bcreitS Den Ban elmer
Sinie pcltlif Don SihonN in Angriff
genommcn bat. Inocrcrleit@ III Die
8em0brlung Don Gonjciiioncn iiir bic
Canton Wunfom mnb Die Dontons
Sihongs@obn an cnAliidJC, bc3ie.
brngSluciic belltihc 6inon5lclltc cine
uoQenoete Sbatiodc.
Nnno mub bcruppcn.
YnriS, Is. WtGr5. - Ios Seine
Sribunol pcrfiin0ctc gcitcrn lcin llr-
tbcil in Dem 1cgcn bic iebige Ser5o-
gin bon Sdgon Don Den Gltcrn ibre5
friibcrcn @ottcn, ocn Uroicn @oni sc
Gultclonc, 9cgcn tie angcltrcngten
Ero5cB. Gic @er5oQin mllb ihrcr ge-
iucIcncn' Shmic9crcltern bic lcbens-
lun9lidc &obrcarcntc, lucld)c lie ii.
llcn ullsgeiebt hnttc, ipeitcr beiablen
rnO ollBcrocm eincn riiflt0noi9cn9c.
trog BON $4,000, Ooh miro ihr Ou3
Hed)t cil1qerdumt, Scrlliung ein5uIc.
gen.
Ger @oucrn NufItonO in
Ebcilolicn.
EnriS, Is. MGrj. - Sn G6ciio-
lien lit nod bon 9ltbcu bier cin0ctroi,
fenCn Scpcifcn Gin 9oltcrnouiItono
olla9cbrod)cn, Der bcrcitS SIT bllttigen
3uiommenit0bcn 5ipiihcn oen 2nr,o,
leuten mo gried)iifen Sruppcn &c.
fiibrt bat. Gic rCbcQiifcn 9oltcrn
perlnngel1, Dab Die Ge9ierung Die
SdnOcreicn Der mobomc0uniid)cn
8roBgrlnNbcliber confis,irc INTO INT
ter Die icbigcn EGd)tcr p%ertbeilc.
Srpon 9ontctt in &io ga.
metro.
Hiu sc Snnciro, IS. MGrS. -
Ger 0tiniitcr ocS gleuBeren, Baron
Mio @ronco, CAB 0citern 9lbeno ST.
Gbrcn BON @illiom Sentinga
9rpnn cirl 9nnfett, bel meld)em olti
Die Erdiioenten DER %er. Stooten II.
@roliIicnS g~etooitet unb ber5lite
Wilnid)c altSgctauiht pllrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Sdliffsnad)rid)tcn.

Saprc, Is. M1r5. - Der Iom-
pier Chicago" lit bon Ncm, Dorf al.
gefommcn.
9oulogne, Is. W1r5. - Der
bon Nem-9orf mad, Eotterbnm be-
itintnitc Iompfcr rNoorbam" lit bier
cingctroifcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Tar ein ..SrpuAs nhtntnr."
ods III snratiue 1rpme Eetutne. Seten Gle
mao Der unierfdrift bon @. ~. Wruue. On
per enitsen gseIt eebraudt. I'm eine GrfdIfuiIg
IN eiHeHl laae aa furireH. 25c. (alpp13, Ga, 6gI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

S6gleih Die Witglieoer ser omeri-
foniiden 0elonbti6uit Der Meinung
Ir1o, bnB Der 3miidenfolI iebes poll.
tild)en SilltergrunoeS cntbebrt, DeiBtt
es bod in mal1den areiicn, ooB es
in Der Gcpublit 1Gbrt.
Sic permun0cten Mmerifo a.
ncrinnen in Seru o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
IS MINER npd fcin III crita.
hi der Soft in
Nicn.

nj der 9otihoftcr in
@icn.
Micn, rs. Wt0r3. y Gborle3 2.
6ranciS, Der ebenlolige omerifaniidc
@otldofter in ScitrcidL beiillOet lid)
jeff in Der &ioicrn, lpirO abcr Glloc
r0d)ltcr Wofe bierfcr 5ltriidfebren,
nm lcin Observation-Disclosures SIT
ilbcrrciden. Gr miro Damn @icn enc.
giiltig pcrlolien. 9tidts lit betreffS
oc9 ScrninS Der Ylflnit ieinca 9tod.
folgcr& Hihoro &. Screens bcfonnt,
lrno 6 lit nloalidL 0nB SEER Hooie-
pclt fcinen 9otidoiter SIT ieiner DC
lUilfomnmllng norfinoCn miro. HSrl.
6lpildcn fltllgirt Der critic @otidoftS-
SefretGr George V. RipcS oils sc.
IdGitstrGger. .,#r
Nffuire &ofriht ter.
@ieL Is. Mars. N Gberlielte.
lloltt @oirihtcr. meld1er leiner benz.
ndd)Itigcn Grojeiiirung ais %g(bicnoer
Scr pcrb1ngniBpollen Gponfnli.Sriefe
cnt~gegcnlieht, bat belt &crNld) ge-
mott, iif SiIienfrolt 5lt pcriApiicL
neiIen @cnuB Spmptomc BON 8eiitess
fronfbeit cr5ellgt. Sic 9ler5te erfldren
ben I'M 0eiuohriam befinOlihen 81
fi5icr fir ciHcn Sinnllolltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Sat Raber lin Appf.

New5. 9orf, rs @ar5.
Charles Goben, Is Sabre ult, ein
frilberer SniaIie elmer Srrcnanitalt
SIT saFeriter, Maii.l pl,roc beutc be-
bllfs Seobdd)tnna iih peS v9elepue-
SoIpitol" NeidJidt. or leibet an Der
riren Soec, ooB er SRI. Selen Gait,
Sod)ter OeS Erdiioenten, abiolut
lebelt mo lprcdlen miiiie. @1brcno
lcines beuti0en Serbors i'm @erid)t
lnlbooerte er. oab er ben sluftrag
babe, nit Siilfe BON granoiodel unb
Gpnomit 8credtigfeit IN Der @elt
eln5utubret. gr mirbe iflieBlih 10
beftlg, ooB er bon Der Holi5ei gepadt
mo feIt1chalten merben mubte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
GEERS RETURNS TO SULKY
AND WINS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE STAKE RACE.

ND GEERS celebrated his return to
the sulky by winning two races
at Detroit yesterday. He landed
the coveted Chamber of Commerce with
the converted trotter, The Able, Civ
ing the son of Chimes a record OF s.0tj4
in the second heat. Bert Shark tucked
away the FIRST heat with Evelyn w,
2.05l<. bur never he'd a look in after
that Geers won his second event, the
1901 trot, with that peerless stallion.
The Harvester. The son of~-Walnut
Hall went through his field, a high
class one, like water through a tin
horn, stepping both heats in 2:04N4, a
worlds record for two consecutive heats
by a stallion. The bay Ally, Necia, by
Bellini, in the stable OF John DECKER
son. won the 2-year-old futurity after
Azof. by Peter. the Great, had stored
the first heat. Her best mile was 2:13A,
a very creditabie performance for a =
year-old flly early in August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
ROCHESTER HAS WON BUT
TWO GAMES HERE THIS YEAR
General kcCinnity Has His Charger Tige Pruned
to Meet At aCk Of the CAMEL Army on Its
Third Invasion OF Newark in This Years War.

ToHN CAMEL and his horde of
Champions have swooped down
upon us from the North and are
about to assail our position in the East
ern League race. The champs or fhe
''chumps," whichever you prefer, will
be with US -four days, and upon the
result of this series depends, in a
great measure. the Eastern League
championship. To date Newark has
taken five out of seven games from
Rochester in this city. and with Nc
Cinnity in form and Lee and Mueller
ready to work it looks as though
Cancels "would-bee reporters viii
have to hustle" for fair TO win even
game.
It's a safe bet that the rival teams
will fight TO he bitter end. 1t will
mark the Hustlers' last appearance
here. and the fans should turn out
strong. The Tigers are scheduled t.
play three more games in the Flower
City, and that viii end the conflicts
between the leaders this season. Gan
eel will likely pin his faith in Ed La
ftte. Ralph Shvidge. jim Holraes,
George Mcconnell. and possibly Roy
Beecher. 1t is strange that Roy mas
not been started against his old mates
since the season opened.
The Iron Man" may work twice
against the Champions. and Lee.
: Holmes and Mueller will likely SEND
them over in the other games. All the
fans are hoping for good umpiring,
which will have a strong tendency to
increase the interest in the series.
Manager Camel has not announced
that he will patrol about the coachcrs'
box or attempt to qualify as a pinch
hitter. He may drink some tonic be-
fore the series is over and face the
music. Camel realizes that a lot de-
ponds On the series. and 1t will be a
case of go to 1t from the start.
Buffalo spoiled Newark's chances 10
get an even break on the road yes
terday by taking the final game of the
series by a 10 to ) score. Aided ny
Umpire Halligan's decisions the Bisons
hit the ball hard several times. after
Egan and Lee Fad put three good ones
over the pan only to have them called
fouls. Kelly and Gettman each had
two safeties. while Egan's triple and
Louden's base hit were timely.
Gettman is glad to get back TO
Newark The scores on the roa have
robbed Jake of at least v hits on
this trip.
Gettman bought the only paper IN
town yesterday and found plenty of
1 amusement in reading the excuses the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Dave Cross, Another of Leach's
Family, Also Laid
Away

Phil Cross was knocked out in two
rounds last night at Browns Gym
nnsium, in New York, by Tony Bender,
or Elizabeth. 1t was a hard punching
match while it lasted and Bender knew
more of the fine points of the game
than Cross. The brother of the re-
doubtable Leach in the second round
was sent to the canvas five times, when
Referee Bill Brown stepped In and
waved Bender to his corner. Phil was
limp from the last knockdown and had
TO be carried to his corner, where he
was quickly revived.
Bender appeared to have about Eve
pounds advantage aver Phil. The lat
ter started out with some pretty in
lighting, in which he had Bender hold
ing. AS soon as Phil went to long
range work Bender Tented him out and
foored him with a right. Twice more
before the round ended Phil went down.
Phil started the second with a rush and
aoored Bender for a short count with a
right to the jaw. Bender held on until
ne recuperated, and then set out after
u quick victory.
Dave Cross, the latest fighter of the
family that owns Leachie, met his
Waterloo when he faced Danny whalen
in the semi-ffnal at the Fairfmont A. c.,
New York, last night. For two rounds
Whalen whaled Dave around the ring.
1t got so bad that the referee stopped
the slaughter. Dave at least earned a
reputation of being a glutton for pun
ishment.
Johnny Lotus, the well-known
trainer and handler of fighters OF Phil
adelphia, is getting AL Kaufman into
shape for his six-round bout with Sam
Langford before the National A. c. OF
Philadelphia on August 10. Lotus says
that Kaufman Is a much improved
fighter since he fought before, and he
thinks he has a good chance of beating
the Tar Baby"
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago
fighter. teiegraphed to Billy Gibson,
manager of the Paramount A. c., today
accepting the terms offered him to
meet Jack Goodman in a ~ten-round
bout at the stag of the club on August
20. Sammy Kelly. manager of Good
man, is expected to give his consent
to the bout today.
young Sammy Smith" the Phiia-
delphia fighter, who Is certainly bat
Ting In great form IN the Quaker City,
has been secured to fight two men at
the Broadway A. C. show tomorrow
night. The fighters he viii meet are
Kid Singer and Johnny Hogan. He
will take each of them on for three
rounds.
A match was arranged yesterday be-
tween Charley Lawrence. the clever
welterweight of the Bronx and Bill
Leary, the Gladstone boy. They will
meet In the main bout of ten rounds
at the stag Of the Atlantic A. C. OF
Rockaway Beach on Friday evening,
August 10. This ought to be a slash
ing battle while it lasts.
Tom O'Rourke, manager of the Ma
tional Sporting Club. mas decided to re-
open on the night of August 10. For
that stag he has matched Jim Smith,
the Westchester light heavyweight, and
Tony Ross, the Italian heavyweight, of
New Castle, Pa, to battle in the main
event Of ten rounds. Smiths arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
OLSEN AND M'LAUGIiLN
TO WRESTLE AT HILLSIDE
PARK TOMORROW NIGHT.

~ he wrestling match which will
take place tomorrow night at
Hillside Park between Mel
Olsen. the Great Dane who made 4
very eredstable showing against
Pi axiom last Thursday night, and Jshn
Mclaughlin, the Irish Lad" should
draw a good crowd to the big arena.
P.lakof viii be in evidence, and, as
ne is now in strict training for a NUM-
Der of big matches. johnny Dunn. his
manager. has arranged for here, he
viii, be prepared TO meet all corners.
STAR WANT ADS ARE TIE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES

Catcher Hardy, secured from Wash
inston worked for the Royals In the
second game and nailed five qrays who
tried to steal He also had a double
and two singles in three trips to the
plate and stole a base. Breaking in
we'll.
Bobby Keefe. Jimmy Wigs. Jack
Duhec. Elmer Steele and Jimmy Laven-
der who worked in the doubls-header
at Montreal. all pitched good ball.
Jimmy Jones won the second game
when he laced out a homer In the sixth
inning with two on base. ss5imma
- y note
George Cockiil had t~ventt.eight
chances at first and accepted all. He
secured a triple in the bargain.
Well, there is some consolation in the
fact that Rochester will not play Jersey
City today or for a few days. sanTsts
Goode was to the bat Ave times yes
terday. He .homered." doubled and
singled twice.
Doc Newton hardly could have been
more generous If he tried YESTERDAY.
He walked four, hit one, allowed a
double and single, and six runs in the
first inning
- gzBt9r08s III
Toronto has released Corey 70 Wilkes
barre and Carl Lundgren to Hartford.
-
Vandergrift, who broke his arm a
month ago. was back in harness for the
Leafs yesterday, and the Canuck a
gave him a reception.
Walter Blair got four singles out Of
five chances and Deninger got three out
of five. Blair scored thrice.
"Ducky' Holmes lasted two innings
and gave the Skeets five runs. Frill
allowed the Hustlers three in the sec
ond.
Mcconnell batted for Holmes in the
second and tripled. 1t helped a lot
toward winning the game
Camel replaced Savidge in the eighth
and walked. He did not score, how
ever.
1t would not be surprising if Camel
would work Roy Beecher in one OF the
games against the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
ALL-AMERiCANS PLAY
TIE AND RETURN HOME.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. Aug.
3-The Auckland football team AMI
the American team. cons sting OF
players from Leland Stanford Junier
and the universities of California AMI
Nevada. paved a tie game yesterday.
the score standing ID all. The Amer
leans left for home last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
TONY BENDER KNOCKS OUT PHIL CROSS

which he injured in his bout with
Sailor Burke. is well again, 1t should
be a great fight. as both men are game
and good p%unchers.
Joe Coster won by a slight shade
from Charley Goldman in their ten
round encounter last night in the star
bout at the Fairmont A. c. The win
ner got the verdict by his cleverness.
He was aided by his long reach. and
repeatedly stuck the left glove into
Goldman's face for six rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
MARSHALL LOSES.

N~iemzowitsch, the young Russian
player, by defeating Marshall, the
American, in the thirteenth. round Of
the international chess tourney yester-
day. drew up witistn a point of the
leader. Schiechter. who drew with
Spielmann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Never Miss the
Sporting Page

scribes gave for his homer on Mon
day. One of them stated that the
pitchers foot slipped. Another said
Jake has to play ball for a living
now and has learned how to hit with
men Oh bases" Taking into consil-
GRAFTON the fact that dettman played
III Buffalo for nine years, during which
time he averaged anywhere from .e8e
to $40, this knock reflects on the writ
Ell rather than Jake.
The box score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
JERSEY CIT


xOne out when winning run was scored.
Slated for Holmes in the second.
TBatted for Sayidge III the eighth.
Tran for Mcconnell in the second.
sRan fer Spencer in the tenth.
Rurs-AlperInan. Blair 8 Savidge, An
derson. Martef; Clement. HanIifan, Denim
ger 2. Absteln. Esmond.
E~rrors-Too,ey 2. Alperman. Blair; Han
snifan.
Rochester ......, 0 3 0 0 0 9 II
Jersey City, 0 o l 0 0 0 Q e8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

bred racing In this State for the
year 1910 Is to cease suddenly
with the last a c ruin at the meeting
on the Saratoga track on Wednesday,
August 81, leaves the outcome for next
year problematical. II the courts de-
eide thai the law making the directors
of the tracks criminally liable is I'M
constitutional and that oral betting is
no infringement of the law there is
little doubt that the tracks will re-
open But II not, the opinion prevails
in racing circles that the tracks win
stay closed until some relief can be
had.
This afternoon winds up the racing
game around New York for the time
being. Whether II will return or not
the future Will determine. After the
last race today the regulars will start
on their journey to Saratoga. where
the sport will reign until the 2eth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
But Ten Points Separated Teams
Before TOday's Game, Which
Starts Great Series-HustIers
Trim Skeeters, Leafs Lose and
Royals Capture Double Bill.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

Yesterdays Results.
i Buffalo, 10. Newark, 5.
Rochester, I; Jersey CITY. 8 90 tnnings).
Montreal a; Providence. g.
Montreal, 8; Providence, 2.
baltimore, IL; Toronto, l.
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark "a p. M
Toronto at Jerse~ City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark a p. nj
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
IN UFFALO humbled the Tigers yes
N terday, while the Hustlers stung
the Skeeters and moved to with
in ten points OF the locals. The series
which opens at the Tigers lair today
between the leading teams promises to
be the greatest of the season. The Ben
gals must win to hold the lead.
Baltimore showed under the Leafs,
and the Royals won a pair of close
games from the Grays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
BALTIMORE Il. TORONTO /,

Toronto. Aug. 3.-Toronto lost its
nnhal game of the series at home to the
-rds yesterday, IL to l. Big Ed Don
ely. on whom Manager Dunn asked
waivers, twirled a steady game and
held the Leafs safe. Doc Newton was
knocked out of the box in the first
inning and MCKINLEY, who replaced him,
was just as easy. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
ROCHESTER 4 JERSEY CITY s.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 3.-Rochester
made a clean sweep of the series with
the Skeeters yesterday, winning in a
ten-inning battle, Z TO 6. Each side
used three pitchers. Blair and Dein-
niger hit the ball hard. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
ROYALS TAKE TWO FROM GRAYs.

a MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-Montreal made
1t six straight victories by taking the
fdouble-header from the Grays yester-
ay, the first, 1 to 3. and the second,
- to 2. All the pitchers were in form,
but the Royals were lucky. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

r-otoIe % 6 81 Totals .....2s 527 II
DRAFTED for Lavender in the ninth.
nuns-Atz Elston; Yeager. Jones Hardy.
rrrrrs-Fltzgerald Mattress. Holly.
Proyi lence ........ o 1 o 0 CO
Montren ..,....... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Denver II. Omaha G.
St Joseph 8. Des Moines 8.
Lincoln 8. Wichita 6 first game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Dave Cross prominent in the fighting
game when Leach has stopped slipping
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
BUFFALO.
NEWARK.
Totals......ss . al

ba5es Oh DdIIS-OM NOWinkIe z, on EEan
2 off Lee. /. Struck ont-Bv vuwinkie i.
Three-base hits-Egan. McCabe Two-base
h~its--Smith. Henline. White. Sacrifice hits
-Agler. MeCabe Sacrifice hy-Zimmer-
man. Stolen bases-Gettman. Corcuran.
Mccall be. Woods. Left on bases-Buffaio
s Newark 5. Double p~lay-Schlafy to
Agler. Wild pitch-vowinkie. Time OF
game-2h- Umpires-Halligan ana Hurst.
Attendance, 256.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

ALBANY, No, Aug. s.-Miles Nc
Leod is a farmer, whose parents live
near here. lie is six feet and six
inches in height and powerfully butt
1leeently he left FOR Chicago. 1t was
rumored that he intended to go into
training with the purpose of cha,leng-
Ing johnson. His parents are opposed
TO pugiiism. Friends say he has never
had a prize eight. They regard the an
nouhcement of his prgi istic aspirations
as q Joke.