davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
JERSEY WELTER=W WEIGHT TITLE AT
STAKE in SAyAGE-WnDFANG BATTLE

ten-round bout. Smith is in charge of
Heine Rafael and comes East with a
good reputation.
Tommy Maloney will box ten rounds
with Johnny Dwyer at the Sharkey
A. c. on May IA.
The first time O'Leary will be seen in
action he is to meet Monte Attell, at the
National Club on Friday. On May IS
he is to box frankie Burns again at
the Empire A. c.
frankie Burns has posted a forfeit to
back a challenge to box Jimmy Walsh
for the bantam title.
Fighting Dick Nelson has been
matched with Bobby Wilson for a ten
round bout at the American a. c., of
Utica, on May 16.
Paddy Sullivan knocked out Dave
Ryan in the second round of their sche-
duIed ten-round bout at Browns Gym
nasium last night.
Sullivan started by jabbing his man
with lefts, holding his right hand high
ready to send it over when an opening
came.
Ryan poked in a good right on the
body i'm the second. but took a wallop in
the vino a second later that flattened
him on the mat. He got mp weak. and
Sullivan sent in a right to the jaw that
finished the job.
Mrs. Norah Brusso, wife of Tommy
Burns, and Manager Heating arrived
at Victoria. b. C.. from Australia yes
terday. Burns is to follow by another
steamer. leaving Sydney next Monday.
Kcating left for san Francisco last
Light to complete arrangements for the
Burns-Langford fight.
Jack Goodman and Jack Dorman,
two of the best lightweights in the
East. fought a rafting, ten-round bout
last night before the Fairmont Athletic
club, New York. In the first, sixth
and ninth rounds Goodman iloored his
opponent, and the fight was easily his,
although Dorman was strong at the
finish.
BOSTON. May Aim Flynn, of
round bout with Morris Harris (col-
ored). OF Philadelphia, at the Armory
Athletic Association, of Boston, last
night. and won the decision. Flynn
was knocked down twice in the first
and third rounds by swings to the
body, but landed left jabs on the
eolored man almost at will throughout
the Bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Will So Start in "Repechage'
Event at VelOdrOme
Sunday.

MYTH Frank l.. Kramer and liver
w Lawson riding from scratch in
the one-mile "repechage," which
is to be the feature event of the days
card at the Velodrome track on Sun
day afternoon, and a. sprint match race
between Percy Lawrence and Charley
Stein, some decidedly high-class racing
is on tap for the bike followers. Be
sides the two aforementioned races,
either of which could be a headliner on
almost any card, Manager John M.
Chapman has arranged for five other
events. two for the money-chasers, two
for the amateurs and a novice race for
the future champions.
The 'repechage' race, which is rid
den in the French style, is not new TO
the local fans. for OF several occasions
last year similar vents We're held. The
men who compete in this event will
ride from their respective handicap
marks, with one man to qualify from
each mark. As Lawson and Kramer
are to start from scratch, they will not
be called upon to ride their heat. The
two will start their battle in the final,
and II ought to be some battle. for just
now Lawson is travelling like the wind,
n is anxious to show Kramer rhe
way. The champion is also in good
form. and is confident that Lawson will
have to ride the race close to record
time to score a victory. Last Sunday
the Swede o in great form and
showed his old speed by winning
two events. n he states that he Will
be able to show Kramer the way just
as he did with the other riders last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
FINNERAN SIGNS CITY LEAGUE CONTRACT

civil engineer employed by the Lack
awanna Railroad. Because of his bust
ness 1t is not likely that he will aver
De able to don a baseball uniform
again. Conan was a great favorite
me both local and suburban cir
cles, and VIII be missed very much by
the fans and his teammates.
OWING to cancellation the Mutual A
A, OF Belleville, has Saturday, May Z,
open for strictly first-class teams. Also
May 30 p. m. Address George T.
Brooks. manager. 159 Stephens street,
~Belleyille,\ telephone, during day, 2475
B%elleville.
The Sherwin- Williams Paint Com
pany has organized a baseball team, to
be known as the Brighten Up" team,
F. j. Kamm. who has beer chosen
manager. is. by the way, an old college
player, having played minor league
ball with the Meridien Club of the Cot
ton States League.
William L. Hesse ha been chosen at
sistant coach to Mr.. Kamm. He is fast
rounding the players into flrst-class
shape. The manager is booking games
with frst-class teams within a radius
of a hundr miles offering suitable in
ducements. In the lineup are some
well-known players, namely, w. b.
Burnett, jr., who played with the For
est Hill team three seasons ago; BUD
Stroud, lately OF the Washington, N. j.,
team, and brother of the amous Ralph
Stroud; r. E. Marshall, of the Mill
burn Baptist Club of the Church
League; T. II. Horton, jr., formerly
with the Manhattans, and J. G. EGO,
who was with the Bronx Athletics last
year, and Richmond Ellis. a brother
who was manager of the only pennant
winners thai Newark can boast of to
date-the Newark Atlantic Leaguers-
and who Is, by the way, a hrst-class
player himself. The rest OF the men
are all local players. having played IN
and around the city; Dougherty, Cal
lahan ana McGrath, better known as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Boys Meet at Long Acre Club
Tomorrow Night-Other
Fight News.
. VERIFYING is in readiness for
the ten-round fight between

- VERIFYING is in readiness for
the ten-round fight between
Danny Savage. the clever Orange
welterweight, and Clayton Wildfang
the local scrapper. which takes place
before the Long Acre Athletic Club,
T-wenty-ninth street, New York City,
tomorrow night.
Wildfang completed his training to-
day and feels confident that he will be
able to repeat the trick he accom-
plished when he defeated Savage at the
same club several months ago.
Wildfang has been doing some
strenuous work for the battle and looks
to be in excellent shape. Savage,
realizing that he has one of the most
important battles of his career on his
hands, has left no stone unturned to
condition himself for a gruelling con-
test. Wildfang will in all probability
weigh in at 1873 pounds, while Sayag 3
will also be close to that weight. Wild
fang has come to the front with rapid
strides. He is a fighter pure and SIM
pie, and one who is willing to take two
or three stiff punches to send home the
damaging ~haymaker he carries in either
hand.
TO accomplish what he did to Charlie
Sleger. the Hoboken iron man. Wild
fang showed he was Il fighter to he
feared. and many believe he may be
able to get a sleep %productor on Danny.
Savage, however. has worked hard to
condition himself and has paid particu-
lar attention to a weakness that has
handicapped him in former fights. that
of developing "A right hand punch.
Danny is a clever jabber and very
shifty. He does not hesitate to say
that he will try hard for a knockout.
Local followers of Wildfang say that
Danny is Understanding Wildfang's
ability.
Wlldfang is not a ''parlor' boxer, and
when The started to perform he WAS
marked mp by clever men, and it was
predicted that he would net last long
but he surprised all. Savage has had
a very successful career in the padded
circle, and has the reputation of defeat
ing some very fast and clever lighters.
JERSEY sports will be we'll represented
Mt the ringside and will back their
fsvorites heavily.
johnny Mario will give Frankie
Smith, the Frisco lightweight. a chance
to show his worth tonight when the
pair meet at the Madison Club in a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
SCHENECTADY PUTTER"
BARRED BY ST. ANDREWS.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The Royal and
Ancient Golf Club of st. Andrews, the
court of last resort for British golfers,
has adopted a resolution authorizing
the rules of golf committee to add to
the rules a clause which will declare
that all clubs with heads of mallet type
are a substantial departure from the
traditional and accepted form and make
of golf clubs. This would bar the use
of the Schenectady putter,' an Amer
lean club which enjoys great popularity
among the English golfers. The deci-
sion of the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club is likely to lead to considerable
controversy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
TIMELY TwINKLEs OF THE DIAMOND STARS.

Though Fred Tenny will probably be
unable to play much baseball for the
Giants this season he will be retained
to coach at third base. He has proven
himself an adept in this respect and
is worth his salary to the club for that
reason.
Three Of Jenninss's youngsters,
Browning, Pernoll n Stroud, have
pitched wonderful ball and are being
praised all over the American League
circuit. Jennings had a staff that
needed bolstering n if these young
aters hold out as they begun he has an
excellent chance to win another pen
nant. Mack's Athletic, to be sure,
are just beginning to hit their stride,
while the Red SoX pitching staff has
been slow in rounding into shape, Off
setting the heavy hitting qualities of
the Boston slugsers. New York has
been winning pretty steadily, but Man
ager Stallings's inf1eld is still an ex-
detrimental one. VOTERS showing has
helped the Yanks a lot in their strug-
giles to date and he will probably prove
a valuable man. Stallingss pitching
staff is still unsettled as yet, and he
hasn't one really reliable twirler in the
bunch.
Ed Walsh says that Boston is the
best baseball town in the world for
visiting teams. '"They don't go out to
see the home team win by hook or
crook out there" says Ed, but they
are generous In their applause for both
teams. If / am not mistaken / ave
won sixteen of the seventeen games
I have pitched at Boston and the crowd
always seems to be with me so mucl
that it seems as IL ] We're at home"
The real sport in the National League
race will begin on next Monday when
the Giants open up at Chicago and the
rest of The Eastern teams clash with
the Western mines. The card for the
day is; New York at Chicago, Boston
at st. Louis, Brooklyn at Pitts5urg,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. The teams
viii play a f%our-game series. The
Giants will travel from Cubville to the
abode of the Cardinals, thence to Red
Vile and Pirateville. The Giants viii
rot return to the Brush stadium until
June |, when the Reds will be their
guests. On Decoration Day McGraw's
men play at Phillie.
Next Tuesday begins the first East
ern invasion in the American League,
Detroit opening at New York for a four
game series and being succeeded by ST.
Louis, Cleveland and Chicago.
President Brush, of the New York
Nationals, is not as seriously i'll as
was reported. Brush is at San Antonio
and is o almost in perfect health.
Umpire Enslie backs UP the official
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
PINNING FAIR
in TUXEDO TOURNEY
HE bowling in the Tuxedo head
pin tourney last night was only

4" HE bowling in the Tuxedo head
pin tourney last night was only
fair, but two men getting over
the hundred mark. The team scores
Minute Men, 1882; Orange Valley, 1926;
Hayseeds, 1853; Spartan Five, 262; Com
mercial A. 433; Commercial B, 1923;
Commercial C, 1888; Edison A, 37S; Edi-
son B, 269.
A few more teams are wanted for the
two-man duck-pin tourney which will
shortly be started on the uxedo al
leys. The tourney will be limited to
fifteen teams and entrance fee is So.
Tonight's schedule in the Tuxedo
head-pin tournament includes Imperial
A, B and C, Monitor A and B, st. Rose
ID. u. team, Pioneers, Mogul A and B,
Pops Kids and Bindery Five.
RosevilIe won four games and Ermos
and Indian League lost three out of
four games in the Iroquois three-man
tourney last night. Roseville rolled the
high score of the tourney to date, $50,
Howard having previously held 1t with
GIG. Charley Meyer pounded the pins
for four double-century games, which
were as follows, POI, 202, PA, 235, aver
aging 213 for the night. Tonight will
bring three strong teams together
White Rose, of Elizabeth; Ton O'Don-
nell, captain; Jewellers, George Denne-
baum, captain, and Bergen Point, Archie
Duke, captain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

WELvE games were played in
the Northern and Southern
Junior Leagues yesterday aft
ernoon. Six games were decided at
Branch Brook Park and six at Wee
quahic Park.
In the Northern League the Burnet
School team. defeated the Bruce Street
team by the score of s to 4. The
Seventh Avenue School was cas- pick
ing for the North Seventh Street School
team. which defeated them by the
score of II to l.. The Central Avenue
team easily defeated the Warren Street
team by the score of % to s. Frank
lin beat Summer Avenu by the score
of I to A.. The Elliott Street boys
downed h Thirteenth Avenue School
by the score Of 6 to 2. Morton street
defeated the Newton Street School team
by the score of 5 to 3. In the Southern
League the Candle nine beat the Ber-
gen street boys by the score of 8 to 3,
Madison Avenue defeated the Belmont
avenue boys by the score of 6 to 8.
South Market Street won from the
Eighteenth Avenue team by the score
of II to L.. The Hawkins School nine
defeated the Hawthorne Avenue nine
by the score of s to 6. Avon Avenue
School Won from Charlton Street by the
score of % to 2. Fourteenth Avenue
beat Miller Street by the score of 8 to 4.
The scores:
Northern League.
Newton ................0 0 0 0 0-3
Morton ...............0 0 0 O 0 2 1-5
Notwithstanding and Wishand, Pol
lock and Bush.
Elliott ................3 0 0 0 0 8 0 80
Thirteenth ...........0 900 0 Il 0 1-2
Observation-Disclosures and Cummings,
Krummick and Safer.
Franklin .............1 1 1 0 0 OF
Summer ..............0 0 0 $4,000 o.
Notwithstanding and orgo, Craig
and Whitman.
Seventh lAvenue.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 1
No. Seventh Street.. 3 0 4 0 oil
Batteries-A. Pace and Sibilia. c..
Morback and Hallett.
Central ............. 0514SO25*- 25
Warren .............0 0 / l 0 0 o. 6
Observation-Disclosures and C%ritner,
Carr and Kane.
F..
Burnett ..............0 100000 IS
Bruce ............... o. 100000 0 "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Circiella,
Cortis and Walton.
Southern League.
Camden ..............2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-5
Bergen .............. O 0 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries-Schuman and Moser,
Weissmiller and Mahon.
Belmont ...... - 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-5
Madison ..............2 OF 8 1 0 0 *-6
Batteries-Roch and Wusing, Rode
and Decker.
So. Market. .........s 0 8 011O12 -11
Eighteenth Avenue. g 0 2 0 90 0 o.
Batteries-Morel and Morgenroth,
Perna and Scheu.
Hawthorne Avenue 1 2 0 2 0 0 1-6
Hawkins Uncommon 0 z 0 0 0 0 0*-S
Batteries-Schaub and Bennett, White
and Mayer.
Avon ...............5 4 8 2 Il l s-22
Charlton ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o. Q
Batteries-Spiedel and Rose, Jackob-
son and Blitmore.
Miller ...............0 O 0 8 1 0 o.
Fourteenth ..........0 0 Q 0 0 IS
Batteries-Morse and kull. Noll and
Rose.
1t seems that the City Leagues staff
of umpires was made to order. In Sum
days games not a kick was registered
against them. Thomas Healy, who Of
ficiated in the Parkview-Tiger game.
did remarkably we'll. The work of
Harry .Gleichman, who OBLIGATED in
Turner Roseville game, and Furphy.
who held the indicator in the Ironside-
Bay Views, were equally as good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Duckey's

Duckey Dolan refused
an ice cream soda from
the fellows because lie
said his mother wouldn't
have other fellows treat
ing him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
"kneeks
Turned late
Boosts"
ONE PAGE-THAT's ENOUGH

Dear Imp-How is 1t
that it takes so many
inspectors to run the
South Orange line? Kind
of a black-eyer for the
supervisor? L. A. B.
A little too deep for
me. L never worked a
Ed.
Progress of Mechanics.
Now the government
has a machine that will
laundry paper currency.
The laundry man con-
trolling that machine will
never have the trouble
or being handed back
the ''frazzled' laundry.
We Are n Democrat.
Teddy Endorses Taft's
administration and says
he won't run in 1919.
That's once he's con-
sistent, but that's be-
cause he's farsighted.
Especial to the Booster.
NEW YORK, May g.
While watching Halley's
comet yesterday morn
ing (standing on a coal
hole Govern a guy named
McGrath suddenly disap-
peared. His wife is of
the opinion that he got
mixed up With Venus, but
he didn't, the coal hole
slid and so did McGrath.
That's the first unusual
occurrence attributed to
the comet in this town so
far. FATTY CRUDE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

Yesterdays Results.
Camden. .: Bergen, 3.
Madison. 6: Belmont, ).
S. Market, il. Eighteenth Av., L.
Hawkins, s.: Hawthorne, 6.
Avon %: Charlton, 2.
Fourteenth Az. s. Miller. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Young Twirler Agrees to Play
With Turners-Other
News.
BY SEMI.PRO.
. JOSEPH FINNERAN. the young

JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN, the young
County League pitcher, last night
y signed a contract to pitch for the
National Turner Club of the City
League n is slated to twirl against
the Ironsides Sunday morning at the
West Side Oval.
Several City League clubs, includ-
ing Manager Henry Gleichman of the
Tigers, We're after Finneran, but Man
age Mills offered the best inducements
to the young county Lacquer and Sc
cured the prize. Manager Prendergast
of the County League Forest Hill team,
for which Finneran pitched this year,
has not given up hope of retaining
his star slab artist, however, and will
make him a tempting offer to return
to the fold. Finneran has all of the
earmarks of a conner and would make
a valuable addition to the pitching
staff of any club.
The Winot =. c. would like to hear
from a fielder and shortstop. Would
like to arrange games with Bernards-
vile, Dover, Garwood and Garfield
mines n New York State teams Of
fering fair inducements. Address A. A.
Huber. manager, 1877 Peshine avenue,
Newark.
Abe" Cohan, for the past several
years. the star left fielder of the fast
Bloomefild and Orange Valley Baseball
teams, will probably resign from those
teams in the near future. ABE" is a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
SCHOOL LEAGUE RECORDS
Played Twelve Games in County
Parks Yester-
day..
JUNIORS RECORD.
Northern Standing.

Yesterday's Results.
Burnet, S; Bruce, 4.
N. Seventh. 10; Seventh, l.
Central, %: Warren, 6.
Franklin, Z; Summer 4.
Elliott. s; Thirteenth, ..
Morton, 5; Newton, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
BOXING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

There will be a boxing show tomor-
row night at MeGuigan's, in Harrison.
There will be ten bouts. The following
will appear: Darky Griffin VS.. Kid AL
berts. Kid Bernstein VS.. Kid Dwyer,
Mark Develin VS.. Young Josephs, Bull
Doyle VS.. Vic Nardy, Terry Edwards
VS.. Kid Roberts. William Perna IS. Kid
Bosset, Young Forbes VS.. Kid Nc
Gowan, Young Allen VS.. Jack Dorsey,
Sailor Davis VS.. Joe Gable n Young
Joe Cans VS.. Eddie Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

scorer at the Brooklyn baseball park
for taking the credit of pitching a no.
hit no-run game away from Matty on
Monday by allowing McIlveen a hit on
a tap to Devlin which the latter threw
wide. Emslie states, however, that had
Devlin stayed out of the way Fletcher,
WHO was playing short, would probably
have gotten the hit for an out. AS it
was Devlin made a good stop. but
couldn't steady himself for the throw.
Harry Krause. of the Athletics,
yesterday. Purtel and Zeider were the
only men to get in safe licks, Bush
batted for LOCO. getting three hits and
stealing two bases. Detroit won the
game 80.
Today's New York Press says: Jake
Daubert. one of the finds of the year
and a keen competitor for the automo-
bile offered to the leading batsman of
the major leagues, did not help his
average any by sailing a fly to Muir
ray, but he drove in the run that
eventually decided the game This Is
the youngster Scout Larry Sutton put
his 80. r." stamp on for the Brooklyn
Club last fall after several scouts
passed the Memphis recruit up.
Gessler, the former Newarker, was
the star cleanup man for the Senators
at New York yesterday. In the first
inning he secured a double. with the
bases populated. and later he raped
out a triple with a man on base. The
Washington team never plays any kind
of baseball worth mentioning while at
home, but the minute they shake the
dust of the capital from their ~footsies
it bodies i'll for the team thai opposes
them.
Since Krause joined the Athletics he
has pitched seven. games against Bos-
ton. Six of them were shutouts which
he won, and the seventh h lost by a
score of 10. The left hand sluggers of
the Boston team were simply helpless
before a southpaw.
Artie Hoffman. centreiielder for the
Chicago Nationals. has Joined the hos
pital squad as a result of an accident
at the West Side grounds in Chicago
on Sunday. when he fell as he was
rounding third base in the game with
Pittsburg. He = returned yesterday
from Pittsburg. Manager Chance deem
ing it advisable to SEND him home for
treatment to the injured knee, which
lad swelled to twice its normal size.
He will be out of the game for a week
or ten days.
WESTERN LEAUGE RESULTS.
VI Topeka-Omaha. 2: Topeka, J..
At ST. Joseph-St. Joe, 5: Lincoln, 0.
At Wichita-Des Moines, s.: Wichita. 8.
At Denver-First game. Sioux City, 8;
! DenNer II Secnnd mnme Sinnx Ctu a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
wEsTEnN LEAUCE nEsIrITs

At Topeka-Omaha. 2: Topeka, ].
At ST. Joseph-St. Joe, 5; Lincoln, o.
At Wichita-Des Moines, s: Wichita. 5.
At Denver-First game. Sioux City, 8;
Denver. II. Second game. Sioux City. A;
Denver, I called in the seventh inning to
allow team TO catch a train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
A Real Help.

Tom Gibson and a few
of the boys are going
to have a good time the
night of May "a. Now
Tom doesn't want his
frau to get wise to the
date. so he appealed to
us to help him out. We
will. You tell Mrs, G.. that
the "euttlng-up" takes
place on, say, May II.
She'll believe you. Don't
get it twisted now. Your
date is May "a; hers May
II. We will see you, I.
G.. May "a. Whenever
you're in trouble don't
forget tocall on us. Again,
May "a!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Chance for .sBilI,v

The heaviest man in
the world has died.
Bill" Taft and the
chubby -Four Corners
newsboy now have a
chance TO become fam
Gus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Communications.

Dear Imp-I noticed L.
f., M. and o. NJ, of the
Vailsburg section, while
riding on a South Or
ange avenue car Satur-
day night, We're rather
particular about their
transfers for Elizabeth
port. Both of t h e IN
couldn't stand the Josh
ing from the conductor
and they thought they'd
play a good joke on him
by walking all the way
to that fast Betsytown
port. Now, my dear Imp,
what's your opinion of
that? NJ. f. N.
We believe that il their
brains We're made of dy-
Mantle there wouldn't be
enough there to blow
their hats off.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

He Was Easy at That.
We read with alarm of
the man who sat on sew
eral hatpins and nearly
caused a riot. He must
have sat on the points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

Next Tuesday begins the first East
ern invasion in the American League,
Detroit opening at New York for a four
game series and being succeeded by ST.
Louis, Cleveland and Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

President Brush, of the New York
Nationals. is not as seriously i'll as
was reported. Brush is at San Antonio
and is now almost in perfect health.
IrInnir EnnSlio hnnl.r IN +Ln oaininl