davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
From a stan Correspondent

TOHONTO, July Is.
THE day dawned bright and clear
In Toronto and with the rising
of the sun the last vestige OF the
heavy storm which prevented a game
yesterday disappeared. In erecting
their monster new baseball plant the
Toronto club failed to have a proper
drainage system installed. Though the
rain ceased yesterday an hour before
game time. II was impossible to play,
owing to the mud, which was ankle
deep in many plaes.
On almost any other diamond in the
league a contest could have been de-
cided. At that nearly j 900 fans made
the trip and were turned away disap-
pointed. Wednesday Is a half-holiday
in Toronto and 5000 fans would prob
ably have paid admission to see the
game. AS a result of the weatherman's
prank. the Tigers WIN have to play -four
games in two days. A double-header is
to be decided here tomorrow and two
gaines ale scheduled at Buffalo on Sat
urday.
Smith Back Again.
Like the proverbiai bad penny.
Sammy Smith has come back to To-
a. AAOAA Liz III &0AA4sf 0Aot0
team. Smith was knocked out in both
games IN which he started. He COM
plains of a sore arm, but it is said that
faint heart" is his real maiady.
Delehanty's Aiiment.
Outielder Delehanty, the smuggling
Leaf, returned yesterday from Youngs-
town, o., where he vas under the treat
ment OF Bonesetter Reese He has been
out of the game with a bad arm for
some time and viii not be able to get
into the Newark series.
Lee Leads Pitching.
Wyatt Lee Is now the leagues lead
ing pitcher in the percentage OF games
won. Lee has won twelve and lost two
No Newark merchant offers any prize
for a 81 victory, bat Wyatt deserved
some prize for his grand work Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
FOGLER BEATS WILEY BEHIND MOTORS

quit after riding five laps. Carmen
also quit before the race ended.
With Hunter again as his pace
maker Fog1er took his heat in the semi
final handily. In the final Hunter
started Fogler away in the lead again
and Joseph worked his best to keep 1t.
Wiley tried t pass him at W miles
but lost his ace just as he got abreast
Of the sprinter. Again at three miles
and three laps Wiley tried to pass
FogIer, but he lost his pace again and
did not get another chance to try to
pass FegIer. Carlo vanoni, by being
lucky enough to qualify for the final,
got third place. He gave up after
riding three miles in the final heat.
Hill Wins Repechage.
In the r~epechage heat Fred Hill was
the winner by a lap, thus taking fourth
place. Fifth money vent to Fred
Jumbo Wells. who was second in the
repechage heat. while Percy Lawrence
was third in this heat and got sixth
money.
Frank L. Kramer was not able to
catch the, limit men in his heat OF the
one-mile handicap for class A profess
SIGNALS, and dropped out just before
the bell lap. He could have gotten
fourth place easily and got into the
final, as his heat was the fastest of the
three. Albert Crebs, Worthington L.
Mitten and Peter Drobach, who took
the first three places In Kramer's heat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

in that order, worked the same game in
the final heat. Drobach, who took
turns at setting the pace along with
Mitten and Crebs, took the lead on the
bell lap and won at h tape, with Nit
ten second and Crebs third. Fred West,
who led the second string in Kramer's
heat and took fourth, did the same
thing in the ina and got fourth money.
Paddy Hehir was fifth, fighting 1t out
with West, while Floyd Krebs came
from nowhere and got sixth place. AL.
Halstead was suspended for ten days
by Chairman Kelsey for stalIing and
not trying to catch Drobach. Mitten
and Crebs.
The rain sprinkled during the heats
of the half-mile open for amateurs.
Jerome Steinert, who looks like the
new amateur champion, fought off Earl
Adams, the colored rider from East Or
ange, on the bell lap, and won the
final. Adams vas a close second.
Philip Wright was the winner of the
two-mile open for class B pros" with
Fred Mccarthy second, inches behind
him. Jacob Magin, the local boy, after
a hard fight, took third money, while
fourth went TO Candy HOLSTER. The
lap money was won by William Morton
The Invitation.
In the two-mile invitation race fol
class A pros Peter Drobach, with
Menus Bedell on his wheel, took the
lead as the riders were coming off the
back stretch before the bell lap. Menus
took the lead as the riders left the
home stretch and won out. Palmer
was second, half a wheel behind Bedell
Floyd Krebs came through and tool
third, while Pete Drobach was fourth
and Edward Rupprecht fifth.
The summary:
One-mile Handicap professional. class
A)-won by Walter Bardgett. Buffalo. 10;
yards; second, Worthington L. Mitten
Davenport. Ia, 100 yards; third, Albert
Crebs. Australia, 100 yards; fourth, Fred
West, San francisco, 80 yards: fifth, Paddy
sixth, Floyd Krebs. Newark, so yards
Time, I'm. 80 2-5s.
Haif-mile Open (amateur)-Won by Je-
rome Steinert, H~icksyille, L. l. second
Earl Adams, East Orange. Time, I'm
Two-mile Open professional. class b.
Won by Philip Wright, Salt Lake City
second. Fred Mccarthy, Toronto: third
lister. Springfield, Mass. Time, An. 10 As
Two-mile Invitation professional, class
A)-WOn by Menus Hcaeli Newark. see
ond. William (Pedlar Palmer, Australia
Drobach, Boston; fifth. Edward Rupprecht
Newark. Time. an. S4s.
Fiye-mile Motor-paeed Race profes
siohal, class A)-Won by Joseph A. Fog
cuse; third Carlo vanoni, Italy; fourth
Fred Hill. Boston; fifth. Fred Qumbo
Wells, New Zealand; sixth. Percy Law
renee. San francisco. Time. sm. m2-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
Machine-paced Race for Sprint
ers Proved to Be Good
Race.

r Joseph A. FOGLER, the Brooklyn
bike artist, carried off first honors
y In the five-miie motor-paced race
last night at the Newark Velodrome
bike rack In doing so he showed his
heels to all the other sprint riders, who,
with Fogler, took a fling at the motor
pace game last night. Besides beating
q number of the best sprint riders at
the local track, Fogler also defeated
George Wiley, who has been following
motor-pace regularly this season. Wiley
was second, twenty yards behind Sir
Joseph. Fogler's time for the five
miles was excellent, being 3 minutes
and 20 1-5 seconds.
Jimmy Hunter was Fogler's pace
maker through the race. In the first
heat Hunter got away with Fogler al
most half a lap ahead of Clarence Car
men, who was being paced by Turville.
Turville did not like this and put up
his hand and would not ride. The race
was stopped. Fogler put up a kick
and said he would not ride again, but
he went back on that shortly.
Norman Anderson. who was Fogler's
other opponent in his two-mile heat,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

NOTES AND GOSSIP eEaR u I1a ACES elRd dhF

Merle held the Herd to three hits. but
the misplays were costly.
Bill Malarkey got back in harness
yesterday for the first time IN several
weeks He was batted freely by The
Birds.
Sammy Strang is out OF the game
and lack Dunn made a poor substitute.
He butter-hngered " chances.
Joe Delehanty has had the broken
BON in his arm set by Bonesetter Reese.
of Youngstown, o. He will likely set
IN the present series against the Tigers
Jessop. a Buffalo semi-pro. who has
been pitching no-hit games for the
strong Oakdale City League team. may
be given a trial by Manager Billy
Smith.
There will be no game here Sunday.
There will be double-beaders tomorrow
and Saturday A jump home Sunday
and back t. Buffalo was not nourished
by Manager McGinnity.
H. Clay Smith. the part owner of the
Tigers, is in Toronto. He Is jubilant
at the success of the Bengals. He will
remain until the end of the series with
Kelley's clan
Umpire Stafford is crippled, but stick
ing to his job. Two foul tips struck
his mask Monday in Buffalo and frac-
tured his ear-drum.
Manager Smith, of Buffalo. may take
Malloy off Jack Dunn's hands. The
deal may be closed In a day or SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
JERSEYMEN AT GARDEN CITY;
ANDERSON LOSES TO MAIDEN.

GARDEN CITY. July 2s.-John
Hobens, of Englewood; Tom Anderson,
late of Montclair; David Hunter, OF
Essex County; James Norton, of Trim
ity, and other Jerseymen who played
in the individual Eastern open golf
championship here yesterday bowed to
the superiority of James Maiden, of
Nassau. Maiden bested Hobens, 80 to
AZ. Tom Anderson conquered Hunter
after playing off a tie, 5 to 6. Norton
and James Thomson, of Philadelphia,
were also tied, and In the play-off
Thomson was the winner, 5 to 9.
In the final Maiden defeated Tom
Anderson, SO to 40. Willie Anderson
won the second set from Thomson, 8
UP and 4 to go. Jack Mackie took the
third set. The Rosevilleite's opponent
was George Sparkling, of Bridgeport.
The score was ! up.
Other Jersey scores we're: Alex Cum
bingham, Glen Ridge, 80; Joe Mitchell,
Upper Montclair, SO; Orrin Terry. Canoe
Brook. SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Paul KricheIl, the Royals backstop,
who was once a Tiger, has been sold to
Detroit. Local fans wish Paul-all the
success in the world. just follow
Stanage's example and you'll get there.
Catcher Walsh made a costly error
for the Skeeters yesterday and it paved
the way for the Royals victory.
Umpire Bill Byron chased Manager
Jack Ryan and Rube Kissinger. of the
Skeeters, to the clubhouse In the fifth
inning yesterday. After the game Ryan
and Byron came to blows. The players
separated the beligerents and the bout
wal declared a draw. p. T. Powers.
however. hns not yet given his de-
cision.
Tom Kelly was delayed in getting to
Toronto by a wreck on the Canadian
Pacific. He win umpire with Bill Fin
neran today.
Charley Hanford is back in the game
and the Shelters are no longer Grip
pied. It's tough they got such a poor
start.
Elmer Steele obliged the Tigers and
their supporters yesterday by handing
a bitter pill to the Hustlers. Steele
smashed out his usual double.
John Camel attempted to be the hero
yesterday when he batted for Savidge
in the eighth, but the pitcher with the
metal name never faftered.
Six errors IN back of doc Adkins
gave the Bisons the game yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

- 70 IA TINS KIND OF a game that q
pitcher is really put on his mettle.
Tigers Former Leafs.
Five Tiger players were formerly
members of the Toronto Club. They
are Lee Zimmerman. SchIaay, Gett-
man and Brodie. Jimmy had a trial
with the Canucks a few years ago.
Meyers Fast Brother.
Benny Meyer has a brother playing
professional baseball on the Peoria
Three-Eye League Club. Benny says
his brother is a wonder and can play
any Of the seven positions outside Of
the battery. Benny says that Will IS
a sure conner and car play rings around
him. He started out in a bush league
and was sold 10 a faster organization
a month after he began his career.
He is a 800 hitter, according to the
Newark outfielder.
Lee May pitch Two.
Nothing would suit Lee better than
to pitch both games tomorrow. He will
surely get into one Of them.
smith a s18oodoo.s
H. Clay Smith certainly seems to be
a Jonah" He blew into town accom-
panied BY his wife yesterday, and right
after him came h customary storm
Crisp Back Agafn.
Joe Crisp is anxious to get back into
the game and will catch one Of the
games tomorrow. He is in good shape
again.
woman's Nose Breken.
During the batting practise OF Tues
day a woman in the grand-stand was
hit by a foul on Cy Parkin's bat II
was reported today that her nose had
been broken.
Our Complete Sporting E1lfion.
Few Newarkers realize what q COM
plete sporting edition the EVENING
STAR publishes. Three local sheets
have extras with but two or three
innings In detail. and the result ID all
any of them contains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
TIMELY TWINKLES q sAT TWo nc sYE EEseIITs

the injury trying to stop a thrown ball
from Manager Doom.
Frank Owen. the former Chicago
American pitcher, goes to Kansas City
in exchange for Wild Bill Essiclk. Of
Toledo.
st. Louis Nationals will not get
Lefty George. the crack pitcher of the
York team. 1t is reported that Connie
Mack has first call. Word has been
wired Manager Bresnahan that the
deal for George is off. Others are bid
ding high for the U southpaw.
Foxen. of the Phillies. weakened in
the sixth. and the GIANTS Tailed six
runs. and it gave them the gane
Bates, of the Phillies. was rent to
the clubhouse in the first inning by.
Bill tombstone for disputing a decision
Red Murray doubled for a starter.
An error and a pass followed. Merkie.
Meyers. S~nodgrass. Doyle and Seymour
then followed with clean singles.
Jack Flynn. the Pirates frst-sacker.
kept up his good work with the stick
and on the bases yesterday, He hit
thrice and scored the same numbe of
times.
St. Louis did it all in one inning
against the Cubs 1t was h sixth,
and they scored eight runs.
Schultz had a homer and two triples,
Tinker got in four safe licks and Hoff-
man three for the Cubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Washington took the starch out of
the Athletics in the first game of their
series yesterday. The Senators rallied
in the eighth and scored four runs.
-
Dolly Gray was on the mound for the
Senators and Jimmy Dygert pitched for
the first time In nearly two weeks, but
gave way to Ed Plank in the eighth.
Norman Elberfeld stole home with
two down and with w strikes on
Henry in the eighth. and it developed
into the winning run. He had tripled
a few moments before.
Tom Hughes was up against q lot Of
hard luck and lost the first game to
the Speed Boys. Russell Ford went in
and COPIED the second.
Hack Engle had two doubles in the
second. Lewis. Earl Gardner and Ford
also hit the pin hard
Herr Krause has q lame arm. and
word comes from Maokville that he
IISdY IlOl pltCl dbdAh tAAio SOdSOA.
Walter johnson, the Senators star
slab artist, has famed 1917 men in
twenty-eight games this season.
First Baseman Unglaub will be out
of the game. He is at his home. owing
to the illness of one Of his children
Hence the Senators are badly battered,
Charley Doom intends to take Pat
Raglan from the Hustlers at the end
of the season. That's how Camel go'
Joe Ward.
Pitcher Arthur Fromme. of the Reds
has been given a leave OF absence fol
the balance Of the season by Manager
Grinith. He will treat HIS rheumatic
arm.
Otto Knabe, the Phillies' second.
sacker, had a finger broken In the nftf
inning yesterday. and VIII be out Of
the game for some time. He received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
SHOWS AT HIS
BEST AGAINST TOUCHARD

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The national
lawn tennis champion, William A
Larned. gave an exhibition of his best
form yesterday and easily defeated
Gustave v. Touchard, the indoor cham
pion, for the metropolitan championship
in straight sets, 60, 81, 6--1. His
Judgment of distance was faultless, his
volleys dazzling and his drives ac-
curate to the line.
The match had been postponed from
June Is, when Larned strained a ten
don. 1t was played on the courts OF
the West Side Tennis Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
LUDKE.s VICTORY.

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July 2s.-The
feature Of the play yesterday in the
Western championship tennis tourna-
ment, on the Onwentsia Club courts,
was the victory of Albrecht Ludke ovef
Charles Peters in the third round Of the
mems singles. LuGke took the match in
e--2, s--s. thus repeating his defeat OF
Peters in the finals of the Illinois Stats
tourney at the Aztec Club recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

VIZ ELL. battling Hurley yrd got his ais
night just about the way we
thought. Cross isn't quite the MAJ he
used to be, and Hurley is a great deal
better than ever. Several who saw the
fight last night told me that they
thought Leach was really out in the
first round. but that the bell was
pulled before time to save the
Dentist" Hurley not only showed his
superiority over Cross, but gave the
latter the worst beating of his career
Last nights bout probably means that
Cross has stepped from the stairs OF
defeat to the ground, v to come
back. He'll train to pull teeth In the
future.
A banquet viii be rendered to the
members oil the Scottish-American
football team, winners of the Clan NC
Donald cur. at McNee's tonight. Ad-
dresses will be made by Charles Muir
ray. James Henderson, James McNee'
Frank Darling and man. other promi-
nent sporting men of the city. and some
soccer plans for the winter VIII be
talked of in a general way.
o
Mike Mclaughlin, the Philadelphia
soccer enthusiast. is organizing a great
football team that is to be composed
Of the best players about Philadelphia
The team will probably show here
Labor Day.
%"
wyatt Lee. the veteran pitcher, wno
was once a valuable member Of the
Washington pitching staff, is now
pitching a grand game for he New
ark team of the Eastern League The
old timer has been doing SO well that
some of the big lee que managers have
been looking him over with h idea
of taking him on again a y The
Chicago Daily Journal.
.
Fighting Dick Williams. the Boston
bantamweight, is under a new man
ager, j. McGarrigle, and would ike to
meet any bantamweight in the coun-
try. Address j.. McGarrigle, manager,
STAR Office.
o
This season should be fruitful OF good
soccer In this vicinity. There is a good
junior league in contemplation, and
one enthusiast plans to bring h best
teams in the country here this tall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
PILAKOFF AND OLSEN MEET
TONIGHT AT HILLSIDE.

The wrestling contest between
'Pnakoff. the Finnish Lion," and Mel
Olsen, the clever Danish heavyweight
wrestler, which takes place tonight at
Hillside Park, should produce a fast
and sensational contest. Piiakoff has
agreed to gain W straight falls from
Olsen within a time limit to be agreed
upon, satisfactory to both principals.
AS Olsen has gained a host of friends
in this vicinity he will extend himself
to h limit of his endurance to escape
defeat. The contest will take place at
$3.50 o'clock in the big open-air arena
opposite the grand stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
woMEN,s COLE TOURNEY AT DEAL.

Preparations for a womens goI
tournament at Deal are being made
1t will run for a week in September.
Mrs. t. II. Polhemus is securing the
entries.
Thomas Anderson, this veteran pro
fessional of the Montclair Golf Club,
who broke q blood vessel in his leg a
few days ago, expects to be about soon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
SENATORS JOLT ATHLETICS,
WHILE BOSTON AND YANKEES
SHARE A DOUBLE-HEADER.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterday Results.
Boston. 5; New York. a.
New York. S; Boston. 3 "a innings).
Washington, 8; Philadelphia. A.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit
St. Louis at Cleveland.
EXYASHINGTON surprised the Ath-
w letics yesterday and jolted them
a bit. Boston and New York
brake even in the double-header. and
the standing was not materially
changed. No other games were played,
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
ut BOSTON, R.H-E.
Bcston ........ 10301000sI Z Z
New York -. 101000110t II ]
Batteries-Cicotte and Carrigan;
Hughes and Mitchell.
SECOND GAME.
RH-E
Boston -. o1010100000- 3 3 /;
New York. 0 10O0o02o03 -6 10
Batteries-Smith and Kleinow; Fort
and Mitchell.
At Philadelphia- R.H.E
Washington -. 0 0 1000040 5 3
Philadelphia :. 2011000 0 0. 6
Batteries-Gray and Henry; Digger
and Thomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
CLIFTON TO REOPEN.

Under the management Of Captain
John L. Maher. the Clifton Stadium
cycle track viii reopen Sunday after
noon. There win be q one-hour motor
paced race and two events for lass B
professionals. After next Sunday races
will be held at the track on Sunday and
Tuesday nights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

TAIL KS

and winter. There is one reform neces-
sary, we think, and that is to abolish
the American cup tie competition, with
its foolish tie arrangements. Soccer
is a good sport that should be encour-
aged for its cleanliness.
Now we have a denial of the story
that Fielder Jones will be a part owner
of the Cleveland American League club.
when everybody thought such was to
be the case. That may be one of those
business denials, but the fact re-
mains that the Encouragement of the
staff OF officers does not mention Jones's
name.
Some New York writer's think the
Giants have a chance to win the PEN
nant. Jeff thought he could come back;
SO did Leach Cross and some others.
o
1t would not be surprising to see
Mike Corcoran. of Buffalo, wearing a
Cincinnati uniform next year.
@
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
A bets 3 hat Newark won the series
of 1908 1909 with Jersey City. B says
that Jersey City won them. Which is
correct, and oblige a constant reader.
BASEBALL FANS.
Beacon street. city.
Newark won both series. In 1909 the
| TIGERS took fourteen out OF twenty
two games: in 1908 the Bengais cap
tured thirteen out OF twenty.-Ed.
.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Is the bicycle track at the yelodrome
erected on the baseball diamond used
by the Ironside A. C. and Newark Al
lantic League teams? OLD FAN.
No. the old ball park was east of the
bike track. The midway in Electric
Park is the srot where the old bleach
ers stood.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Ev.l.r. Star.
Did Roger Salomn, the Newark
Academy pitcher. ever twirl fer the
Newark High School team? ]. D.
He did not.-Ed.
.
MACARONI AND sAUERKRAUT-
you got your dates mixed. Try some
other place that deals in foolishness.
If you don't know what you ask you
mother must have written your postal
Ed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
HARR,soN B0xING SHOW.

Paddy McGuigan has arranged sew
eral bouts for his show in Harrison TO-
night. The main bouts will be etwee
Darky Griffin and Buddy Falks. Sailor
Davis and Young Mooney. Babe Miller
and young Click and Young Bruno VS.
Murray Allen. Each bout Is scheduled
to 20 six rounds. The other bouts will
be between Jim Carlo VS.. Billie Saiz-
burg, Alonzo Kid VS.. Kid Boscoe,
Johnny Smith VS.. Eddie Hyland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
BALTIMORE.
BUFFALO

-Batted for Egan In the ninth.
tRatted for Adkins IN the ninth.
TRAN for Byers In the ninth, -.
Rune-Heniine. McCabe. Woods, Will
iaTus; Clancy, Nichols. Prick.
Errors-rEorcnrap. Woods; Dunn 2.
Bufyalo .'.....1 21eo 90 0 x-4
Bnitinore ........,. o 3 o 0 0 a-3
Bases on balls-On Adkins 4 Struck out
by Maiarkey 4. by. Adkins !. SACRIFICE
-MeCabe. Knnnlck. Hall. Henline. Left
on bases-Bnffolo 8. baltimore q. Ffrst
Wild piicbes~Maiarkey 2. Umnires-Hurst
and Kelley. Time Of game-1h. 45m. At
tendance-1.149.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
RoyrpENcE


Stated for Eavtdge in the eighth.
Rnns-Moeiler; Wellsy. Hoffman, Ate.
dg sa.s.er ........g SS99dSo 81 81
STwo-base hit-Steele. Sacrifice hits-Sui-
Arndf, O. Double plays-'Welday and
Arndts Ward. ,AlDerman and Spencer:
h Mocf1er and Tooiey. First base on errors
6 Providence S. Bases on balis--Of Saw
idge J.. of Steele q Struck out-.By
Savidge A. by Steele 2. Umpires-Haliagan
and STANFORD. Time OF game-lh. 4om.
Aftendance--2.14 las.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
GRAYs A. ROCHESTER 1.

ROCHESTER,, July 2~8.-Proyidence
scored twice In the first inning yester-
day. That started them On a 3 to
victory. Steele and Savidge both
pitched good ball. Errors by Moeiier,
Batch and Tooley helped the Grays.
CAMEL was a failure as a pinch hit
ter, The score.