davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29

about nineteen feet long, but these
have not been used in competition.
They may yet be tried out during the
present meet, and Parmelee thinks thai
even with his thirty-horse-p power motor
he may be able to give both Curtiss
and Radley run for their money.
SANTA ANA MAN FILES
Curtiss was pleased last night with
the result of the race and said he was
satisfied that a much higher speed
could be developed in the reduced craft.
Other features of the day at aviation
park yesterday were the carrying of
passengers by Brookins and Latham,
who surprised the spectators by rising
over the field from behind his hangar
at 1:20; a flight over the course by
Glen Martin, the Santa Ana aviator,
who thereby won the $3.50 prize for
being the first local man to fly around
the field; bomb throwing by Latham.
Brookins, Hoxsey and Willard; the
spiral dip by Brookins; ocean wave
stunts by Hoxsey, who made a crowd
of judges duck low on the field. and a
flight of 5000 vertical feet by Hoxsey.
Glen Martins flight was made late
in the afternoon as the crowd had be-
gun to depart but 10000 persons saw
him rise gracefully from the field and
make q complete circuit of the course
NJ. j. Neunor and other judges, men
from the aviators camps and other
amateurs rushed to congratulate Mar
tin as he landed.
Did YOU cover the full course?'
asked Neuner.
Il went around every pylon I could
see." replied Martin. The young Santa
Ana aviator says he will be up every
Gay hereafter and will go in for some
of the prize money offered to local
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
LATHAM REPAIRS
PLANE AND FLIES
PIucky FrenChman Surprises the
Aviation Crowd by First Ap-
pearance After Smashup
ANOTHER LARGE ATTENDANCE
Today Is Orange Belt Day. and
the Citrus Fruit Section viii
Send Great Delegation
ANOTHER LARGE ATTENDANCE

Yesterday afternoon a long, dark air
craft appeared from behind the long
row of hangers opposite the grand
stands. Circling gracefully 1t mounted
higher and higher and sailed off in the
distance toward the setting sun. Then
it turned, coming straight back toward
the grandstand.
A crowd of 1900 watched it.
What machine Is that?" was the
question asked.
1T resembles the Bleriot," was the
general answer.
On and on came the machine, cutting
the air 200 feet above the ground. A
number could be seen, but not read,
II became palmer.
mo. TO-" the shout went up, followed
by hand-clapping and cheers.
1t was Latham in the reconstructed
Antoinette, the car which, 1t was said,
would not be ready to fly again until
the last few days of the meet. Under
his direction it had been repaired with
remarkable speed
The first time he passed the crowd
was not ready for him. The second
time it gave him the most spontaneous
applause yet bestowed upon an aviator
here with the exception of Arch Hox-
sey. His pluck against great odds
won it.
All night Tuesday Latham's mechan-
icians worked getting the Antoinette
ready. 1t was so badly smashed Mon
day that it had to be taken to pieces
and reassembled.
LATHAMS FLIGHT a SURPRISE
Without any announcement-with
even telling the committee that he was
again prepared for flight-Latham had
his machine wheeled from its hangar.
Starting the engine he gave the signal
and was off. The machine did not re-
spond at first, failing to leave the
ground. He stopped it and made a
trifling adjustment. Again starting he
flew off as il nothing ever had been
the matter with the machine.
The crowd applauded. Then just to
show them that the applause was de-
served Latham sWooped to the ground,
ordered one of his machinists to get in
and flew away again, carrying a pas
senger.
The largest crowd that has attended,
with the exception of Monday, was on
hand yesterday, the efforts of the avi-
alton committee to secure larger at
tendance bearing fruit at once. Per-
feet weather conditions prevailed and
probably the best days program, from
the spectators point of view, was the
result
Everything, from the daily altitude
contest to the derby. went off as sched-
uled and there were fewer long waits,
with more action at all times. than be.
fore. The Improvement in the size of
the crowd seemed to bring Improvement
in the entertainment offered.
Today will be "Orange Belt day." m
honor of the towns in the great citrus
fruit district Redlands. Riverside, San
Bernardino, Pomona, Ontario, Santa
Ana. Orange, Fullerton and Anaheim
will respond by sending large delega-
tions to the meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
SIMON BREAKS WORLDS
RECORD FOR MONOPLANES

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-Rene
Simon, the French aviator, today broke
the worlds record for monoplanes,
when he covered the mile track in a
twenty-mile wind in 81 seconds flat.
This is the fastest mile ever made by
a monoplane under any condition on a
mile course. The machine was a fifty
horse power Bleriot and Simon drove
the turns at dangerous angle, but
with perfect control
The first flight of the day was made
by John B. Moissant, who ascended in
his fifty horse power ,Bleriot.
The wind at times carried Moissant
at an estimated rate of ninety miles
an hour He remained aloft 33 minutes
% seconds. Simon also made an as
cent in this event, remaining in the
air % minutes 4S seconds.
Garros. Hamilton and Barrier also
made flights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
RdaGH.s@5@@p';4:y III 80! 9 O. p: ;.

Bufferick publications for January ready
Two years subscription DeLneaor for doLar-hfy
Our Dressmakng Department Is equipped for the produce
ou of expensive suits than have made
years.
AAAAA OA~SA w stocks of womens knit underwear
Sale Today 60 600 on sale TO-DAY at heaVy reou'-
81 so Garments $l.25 $l.Oo Garments 75c
SJ2s Garments CSC 75c Garments 45c
Csc Garments l5c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
WARSHIP TO ASSIST IN
AERIAL WAR MANEUVERS
San Francisco Aviation Commit
tee Arranges for Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-The San
Francisco aviation committee received
a communication from the secretary
of the navy, George Won l.. Meyer, to-
day, acquiescing in its request for the
assignment of d Warship to assist in
the study of the uses of the aeroplane
in naval warfare during the next
month.
Seven professional aviators, all of
national fame, have been signed for
the meet, and entries have been re-
ceived from ten amateurs.
Fred Meyerhoffer of Pleasanton is
already on the ground with mono
plane.
The work of building the grandstand
and preparing the field at South San
Francisco is rapidly nearing compile
ton; two courses are being laid out,
one a mile circular course marked by
pylons, and the other a mile straight
away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
HERE 1T is, FOLKS!
MODESTO PLANS FOR
AlRSHlP LANDINGS

MODESTO, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Visions
of the days when men shall fly as
they now ride in street cars are
called up by provision in the new
charter adopted by the citizens Of
Modesto. Power is given to the city
to construct and operate aviation
landings as a municipal enterprise,
and it is said that the clause is
broad enough to enable the city
fathers to conduct aerial contests
and to build aviation parks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
Steam Trains 10 Aviation Field

The Southern Pacific is the only steam
railroad to the grounds. direct to tho main
entrance, with separate entrance aud exit
for Southern Pacific passengers.
Special trains leave Los Angeles CArcade
station Fifth and Central avenuel daily to
January 3. 1911. inclusive Except January
@ no program), at 9;05 a. m. IL a. M.
II 80 a. m.. 1901 p. M, 1890 p. M. p.
M and 1880 p. nj. Returning. leave lavia-
ton field 4:45 p. M. p. M. 5:15 p. m.
6 p. m. No local stops In either direction.
PLENTY Of roomy steam heated cars with
seats for every one. Round trip fat ticket
offices) from Los Angeles Soc. Contests
80 p m.
cut this out and use II for time table and
start early. Los Angeles offices; 600 South
Spring street, Arcade station. Fifth and
Central avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
: Av|ATORS DIE
IN 5O-FOOT FALL
French Birdman and Passenger
Meet Sudden Death When
Steering Gear Jams
CROWD WITNESSES TRAGEDY
Accident Occurs on Start of the
Paris to Brussels and
Return Flight
CROWD WITNESSES TRAGEDY
I Associated Pressl

ISSY-LES- ES-MOLINEUX. France Dec
2S.--M. Laffort, the French aviator, and
w. Pola, a passenger, were instantly
killed when the formers machine fell
from a height Of fifty feet today. LAT
fort was preparing to start for Brus-
sells in competition for the Aero club
prize for ii fight with a passenger from
Paris to Brussels and return.
A big crowd was present to witness
the ascension. To entertain the specta-
tors and test his machine Laffort cir
cled above the aviation field several
times. Suddenly the steering gear
jammed and the aeroplane dropped to
the ground The occupants We're
caught In the wreckage and were dead
before aid could reach them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
Rose Tournament Trains via Santa Fe

on January 9. 1911, the Santa Fe
win operate fast and frequent trains
from La Grande station and Downey
avenue. Los Angeles. to Pasadena, as
follows: $780, $780, 9:OO $3.50. 945, 1910
and 10:30 a. IN. Returning special
trains will leave Pasadena for Los An
geles at 1882. 1880, 5, 5:15 and 5:25 p.
m. and additional trains that may be
required.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
PROGRAM OF EVENTS AT
AVIATION FIELD TODAY

Orange belt day--Opening gun at l
o'clock p. m.
AItitude-IIoxsey, BrOoLins, willard,
Radley.
Speed-Curtiss, Radley. Ely, Parmelee.
Bomb throwing Latham, BrOokins.
Hoxsey. willard. Martin.
Accuracy in landing-All aviators.
Quick start-AH ayiatOrs.
Passenger carrying-HOxsey, BrOokiDs
Parmeiee. Latham.
Special event for orange belt attend
ants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
INTERESTING BOUTS AT
THE CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

An interesting bout was that between
Tony Bender and Willie Lewis. billed
as the star attraction at the exhibition
given at Troxler's Central Institute last
night. The local boy set the pace most
of the time. but his ability to hit hard
was offset by Bender's stiffness. Ben
der let loose in the final session and
scored several stiff jabs to the wind
and the stomach. but both boys were
pretty strong at the finish. Most of the
spectators agreed that it was a pretty
goo1 draw. A corking good bout was
the one between Tom Andreach and
Kid Pagan, of Kearny. For once Patsy
Klines protege had to hustle, but he
gave an excellent account of himself
and proved that he is game. Fagan is
taller than his opponent of last night
and his superior strength stood him in
good stead. At that, 1t looked as
though Andreach had him weakening
at the gong. In the other bout Dick
Burge disposed of Eddie Price in the
third round. Frank Healey got to
Young Burke in the first round of their
encounter, and. after he had pummelled
him around the ring. the latter quit
Young Bright and Young Herman had
a match. in which both took turns al
showing each other out of the ring
Both boys showed ability and delighted
the crowd by mixing promiscuously
several times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
ENTRIES FOR HILLSIDE
MARATHON ARE ALL IN.

Entries for the professional Mara
thon race at Hillside Park on May
at 3:15 p. m. are already In. u Blasl
the Italian champion. who has APP
peared once in this country. and that
at the Polo Grounds. only four days
after his arrival. will be one of the
starters. He is now In the best of con-
dition, and his trainer feels confident
that he will run the distance In record
time. The other starters are "Ar
Raines. Willie Reilly. Pat Deneen
Jimmy Lee and r. Qssntl. Tickets will
be ON sale until May at the Navarro
Hotel and at Murray's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
GRAYS. 6; Bls0Ns. 2.

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. May S.-Buf-
falos winning streak was broken yes
terday when the Grays won out by a
score of O., after pounding Car
michaers shoots to all corners of the
lot. slime never had to extend himself
and in the ninth allowed the visitors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
NO CHANGE IN BRUSH.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May SIT was
announced last night that there had
been no change during the past twenty
four hours In the condition of John T.
Brush, owner of the New York Ma
tional League baseball team, who is Ill
of locomotor ataxia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
IRoOuMs THREE.MAN.

The result; in last nights games at
the Iroquois Academy. in the Iroquois
three-man bowling tourney. were as
follows: The Iroquois A won four
games. while Nassau and Ermos regis
tered one victory and three defeats
each.
Indian League. Ermos and Roseville
are on tonight and some high scores
are looked for. Iroauois A and Eliza
beth are now tied for first place. with
four won and none lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
BlSONS 60 BACK
WHEN GRAYS WIN
0,n1AA0)
2NN ANS

%TEWARK'S eleven-inning victory
I'm over the Maple Leafs and the
defeat of the Bisons by the
Grays enabled the Tigers to pull away
further from the field. The locals are
now leading the procession with a re-
markable percentage of 909 and a
margin of almost 800 points. Balti-
more. due to the victory over the
Royals who are now last, is now but
one game behind the Buffalo outfit.
Rochester managed to defeat Jersey
City. and passed the Skeeters. again
getting into sixth place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
ROCHESTER. I; SKEETERs, 1.

JERSEY CITY May S.-The Hustlers
landed hard on Pitcher Barley,
last year with the Southern League,
here yesterday, and scored five runs on
him in the first inning. Ragon was in
excellent shape and kept the Skeeters
scoreless in all but the seventh inning
when the homo team got one man
around. Johnson. the new first-sacker,
got in another three dagger and scored
the Skeeters only run in this session.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
ses 1iRIsTY MATHEwsoN kept the
RaTIil
u {

p1!iR1STY MATHEWSON kept the
Giants at the top of the heap
yesterday by holding the Super
las to one mt. winning his game py
score cf to 0. Pittsburg won from
Chicago at the Smoky City by score
OF to =. Philadelphia captured
game from Boston by a tally of to
and held onto third place, while en-
cinnati, by downing St. Louis, pressed
closc onto the heels of the Cubs, who
are in fourth place.
Natty pitched a wonderful game for
the Giants against the Brooklyn club
Yesterday lie struck out eight men
and did not issue u pass. But four men
reached first on him, three errors ac-
counting for the three of them. The
Giants scored enough runs off Scanion
To win two games The final score was
to 0.
President Taft was a spectator mt the
Pirate-Cub game in Pttsburg yester-
day. the Pirates winning out by
score of to 3 Wagner played a star
game, batting out timely double ana
figuring in Il fast double play
Philadelphia just managed TO nose
ont Boston by a score of 8 to s. Moran S
steal of home in the first inning was a
feature. Both pitchers were hit hard.
The st. Louis Cardinals were defeat
ed by the Reds at Cincinnati yesterday
by "A score of to A. Bresnahan de-
cared that he will protest the game,
as no umpire appeared and Cincin-
natl man donned the mask and gave
the Reds the benefit of every doubt.
AT Brooklyn- RHE.
New York. ..... 0 0 / l . O-6 o
Brooklyn .,.... 0 o 90 0 0 90 3
Batteries-Scanlon and Bergen,
Malnewson and Wilson. umpires-Rig-
Ter and Emslie.
AT pittsburg- R.H,E.
Pittsburg ......0 02O1OO2 SIS o.
Chicago ..... 30 0 20 20 0 o. 10 4
Batteries Mcintyre and Needham;
Adams Liefield and Gibson. Umpires
-O'Day and Brennan.
Ar Roston- RH.E.
Boston ...a. / 90 { 0 0-S 10
Philadelphia :. l 0 3 0 0 O-9 II
Batteries Moore, More.l, McQuillan
and Doom; Frock, Mattern, Brown ana
Graham. Umpires-Johnstone and
Moran
AT Cincinnati RH.E.
Cincinnati ..... 0 0 ! / ~
st. Louis...... / . 0 90 o ca IL
Batteries-OHara. corridan, Kon-
etchy, Rieger and Phelps; Kelly and
Brcsnahan; Rowan ana Clarke. Um-
pire-Maginnes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
LIE elise "a" TEAM
GOES INTO EIGHTH
.HE LeGlise A team had high
tally in the Tuxedo head-pn

"HE LeGlise A team had high
tally in the Tuxedo head-pin
tourney last night accounting
for 476, which puts them in eighth
place. George LeGlise, the veteran
Standardization of the team, led with
Ill. seven filing on his ninth and
twelfth balls. preventing him from get
ting gold fob. Hillard. of the Man
haitian team, was another bowler who
just missed fob. He rolled ia. which
was high for tho night With 105 on
his eleventh ball, he missed a strike TO
give him the coveted 1l5. His hit was a
trifie full and the sixth pin stood. The
team scores follow: East End Z, 45S:
LeGlise A, 476: LeGlise b 400; Man
haitian. All; LeGlise Colts. AL; Le-
elise Soldiers, 449: Monday Night a,
ass: Meadowbrooks. 4o5; Thursday
Nights, S02: East End A, 444.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
ORIOLES, s: ROYALS, 2.

BALTIMORE, Md, May S.--Montreal
continued its losing streak yesterday
when the orioles defeated them by a
score of So 1t was the seventh
straight defeat for the Royals. At that
the home team was outbatted, but
costly errors and timely hitting gave
the Dunnites an easy victory. The
score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

Toronto has helped out Manager
Dunn by giving him Infielder Frick, ac-
cording to Toronto papers. the under
standing being that the Maple Leafs
are to receive a catcher later on. Ton
neman. Kelley's utility backstop, is out
of the game with split finger and is
now in Toronto awaiting the home-com-
ing of the Leafs, while Leevage, a
youngster. will have to be depended
upon in the meantime should an accident
occur to Vandegrift. Just now Vande-
grift Is playing a gilt-edged article OF
ball, besides hitting them on the nose
frequently
Heuser the young pitcher picked up
by the Tigers at Montreal last year,
but later sent to Waterbury, Is now
back with the semi-pros at the Cana
dian city.
AS one critic puts II: Manager Dunn
was so busy trying to play SUNDAY
games that he forgot to get a team,
Dunn will probably have first divi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

Christy Mathcwson held the Brook
iyn team down TO one scratch hit yes
terdsy and won his game BY score
of 60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
673 Brosd 81. Over callfi
NEWARK, n. .
All Mae and Female Diseases

euro all forms of nervous debility,
impotency, vital weakness. varicocsies
unnatural drains, diseases OF the hear kld'
nsyA, stomach, liver and bladder, blood aud
akin, chronic bronchitis, asthma, consump
ton and ALL FEMALE DISEASES. ne
matter what tho cause Strict connooncs
will be observed. 'e
coNsuYrArov FREE. SRI
cfflcs Hours-2 to <P.M. 6to ?. n. ~
onirc Closed Wednesdays and SundsyI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
CITY LEAGUE BARS
PLAYERS FROM THE
HIGHER LEAGUES
BY SEMI.pRO.

"EREAFTER according to a de-
n cision handed out by the officials
of the City League last night at
a meeting in Gaynor's Hall, no City
League player will be allowed to play
in any other lea que, unless that player
Is employed by concern that Is repre-
sented in some mercantile league, like
the Manufacturers League. 1t was
also decided that no Class A nor Class
professional baseball player will be
allowed to play on any of the league
teams this season The game between
the Ironsides and the Roseyille nine
that was to take place on West Side
oval May 20 has been transferred to
May Is. The league also decided to
employ press agent, who will keep
the averages of the ball players and
take care of other press work.
On the Linsley Oval, Sunday after
noon, the Hartford Juniors outclassed
the Central A. c. by the score of 21 to l.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Grahms and the batting OF
Drury. Any 10 or 11-year- -old teams
wishing to arrange games with the
Hartford Juniors may do so by sending
challenges to t. Croghen. 1853 Norfolk
street.
George Mills. manager of the National
Turner's baseball team of the City
League. announced last night that he
has secured the services of Pitcher Joe
Finneran, of the Forest Hill team OF
the County League. to pitch for him
this season.
Maybe Phil Langheid can't hit. While
there were three on base in Sunday;
Turner -Roseville game PHIL cleaned
the bases by registering wsuoping
| two bagger. He also got q single.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

Four of the American League clubs
have refused to waive claim on Catcher
Kleinow. of the New York Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
MONTREAL.
BALTIMORE.

Totals 80 6 q lo Totals .....37 "A 10
Runs-Sagle, Clancy 9 Hall. Schmidt,
Catiz. Byers, Malloy; Smith, Corcoran.
Errors-Hall Cati2; Curtis, Bridges.
Montreal ........ 0 o / o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
9MMAO
S,,Y

sion organization at that before the
season is over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
to tally twice before the game ended. |
The score by innings:
BUFFALO.
PROVIDENCE. /
Totals ....s5 sa414

I +Batted Tor Dubec In ninth.
| Runs--Phelan. Elston. Hoffman, Court
ney 2, Fitzgerald: Brain. Williams.
Errors-Courtney; Starr, Woods.
Buffalo ...........,.0 0 0 0 0 o 0 2-2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

MYlNTH Inning rallies were the rule
lN in the American League games
played yesterday. The Athletics
won from Boston in a gruelling finish
and stepped into first place over the
heads of the Detroit team while the
game from the Senators and held
onto third place. For the second time
in two days the st, Louis team and
the Maps fought for eleven innings,
and once more the Maps won out, this
time by a tally of FL
single by Collins with two out and
three on base gave the Athletics IA vic
tory over the Red SoX at Slumberville
yesterday 1t was IA driving finish, with
the home team four runs in the rear
when the inning began The score
when taps were sounded was Go in
favor of the Mack men.
BY scoring run in the eigth, ninth
and tenth innings, the Yanks defeated
the Senator's at New York yesterday y
In an extra-inning battle. by score
Of 81. Hemphilrs triple and Chase $
single scored the winning run.
At New York RH.E.
Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 . o o 0 % s
New York.. 0 0 0 0 o II Ia :
Observation-Disclosures. Vaughn and
Sweeney; johnson and Street. um-
pires-Dlneen and Connolly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

Runs-Pattee Osborne, Deininger 2. Can
eel. Aperman 2: johnson.
Errors-Ganzel: Loudenslager. Hannifan.
Rochester. ......... 0 0 o III
Jersey City......... 0 0 0 l XII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

Sweeney has been catching such Q
steady game for the Yanks that Man
ager Stallings has been unwilling to
give Catcher Mitchell trial, and the
former Toronto slugger is said to be
sore on the Yank leader il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
RHE


At st. Louis R.HE.
Cleveland. . o0o1o0 100 t--2 . 0
ST Louis... 0 o / o 0 0 100 0 O--1 3 >
Batteries Linke and Easterly; Strem-
mel and stephens. Umpires-Pcrrine
and OLoughlin,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3: Washington, dl innings).
Cleveland 9; St Louis. / az innings).
Philadelphia I; Boston. 6.
Detroit at Chicago (rain).
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

Cockill, the Montreal first baseman.
is still out of the game as the result
of the injury he received here. Louden
did not spike him. but the first-sacker
twisted his ankle in trying to avoid
Rill's slide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
Al philadelnhia-
IiII.E.

At Philadelphia R.HE.
Philadelphia, 100000 ST IA 3
Boston. 0s00 00001 2--6 6 3
Batteries-Plank and Thomas: Ci-
cote and Carrigan. Umpires- Egan
and Evans,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
HE.

At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Cincinnati 5O011O11 80 s 1
81 Inuis 10000 0 GA 13 .
Batteries--OHara. Corridan, kon-
etchy Rieger and Phelps; Kelly and
Brcsnahan; Rowan and Clarke, Um-
pire- Maginnes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

%YINTH -inning rallies We're the rule
IN in the American League games
played Yesterday The Athletics