davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MORE FRICTION IN
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT

and with some of the judges on the
bench. ~
The county commissioners haeS
never been enthusiastic over Mrs.
Rihard's career as a probation Off
Ger, and when B. r. Peters resigned
from the place they quietly opposed
the effort for the appointment Of
Mrs. Rihard to the position of chief.
She was not appointed and is still
assistant. Judge Hinkle Is the
juvenile Judge, and appoints the
probation officers.
Mrs. Rihard Is accredited with
running things around the juvenile
office regardless of what the COM
missioners think. Hence, this new
outbreak between the juvenile en-
ployes will be watched with inter-
est
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

More friction is reported in the
Juvenile department at the court
house between the assistant proba-
ton officer, Mrs. Hilda Rihard, and
the matron, Mrs. Grover.
This time it has eliminated in
charges as to the care given by
Mrs. Grover to the inmates of the
Juvenile Jail. The matter is under
investigation by the county COM
missioners.
For year and half there has
been effort to get Mrs. Grover out
of her place. In that time things
were charged to her which did not
afterward pan out.
Mrs. Rihard is power around
the court house. She has strong
following in the prosecutors office
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
CO Min u Z %
C r o -,
r A @ T. O n F.
A VOTE FOR BURKE

gressmen and senators are not re-
pudiated by their constituents. the
Guggenheims may yet succeed in
driving their Alaska coal grabbing
program through.
But to do this they must sup
press insurgency. They must win
primary election victories for
standpat candidates. They must
make q demonstration of strength
with the deluded voters.
This is the condition which con-
fronts the interests. This accounts
for the desperation which would
prevail upon c. r. Hughes to throw
down Wilson. his lifelong friend.
in the hope of defeating Congress-
man Miles Poindexter. so Hughes
delivers the ultlmatum Of the In
terests to the Burke-Wilson con-
ference, with Wilson's withdrawal
resulting, and Burke becomes the
Seattle candidate Of the interests
against Poindexter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
CITY NEW 6
~ IN BRIEF ~

Pickpockets cut the pocket of A.
Edwards, 1925 Spring, on a Trac-
ton car last night and robbed him
Of s106.
Next Monday the board of educa-
ton will decide whether or not to
make vaccination in the schools
compulsory.
While sitting beside her father
on the seat of his wagon yesterday
n afternoon, Mary Radoskovitch, 6,
224 Bernard, was thrown from the
seat and the wagon passed over her
body. He is in the emergency hos
pital suffering from internal in
juries and her father Is booked as
drunk.
Oscar De Forest, E8oo Mission
avenue, demented, ran ten blocks
from his house, in a bathrobe, be-
fore being caught last night.
Felled by rock in the hands of
a thug, and robbed of s14, was the
experience last night of Mons
Pearson, E131S Eleventh avenue.
Assistant City Engineer Butler
believes that the Monroe street
bridge will be completed by next
January.
1t is reported that the town of
Marshall. near Medical Lake. has
been seriously damaged by fire,
and loss of $4,000 inflicted.
The registration books were
opened at various precincts
throughout the city at o'clock this
morning.
Cora F. Tudhope, S, daughter Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06


and other progressive measures.
His candidacy is being supported
by the better class of people in the
second ward.
| &. c. Bratt and Albert Eetz have
withdrawn from the race for the
legislature in the fourth district.
Bratt was endorsed by the farmers
| and the labor unions.
The funeral of Halle Coleman,
aged 9, daughter of c. S. Coleman,
| will be held at p. m. tomorrow
| from the family home. 1928 York
| avenue. Burial will take place at
Greenwood cemetery.
T. A. kofmehl and Albert L.
| Weeks, city firemen, have returned
from two days hunt near Usk
Wash. They report that game is
practically killed off in the burned
districts by the recent forest fires
Mrs. syers, 2028 Indiana avenue,
lost her purse holding $12, while
at the circus.
The body Of Mrs. Isabelle Mohun-
! dro, II, was sent to Latah, Wash,
| this morning for burial Her death
occurred Sunday at her home, 0917
| Normandie.
A. Bareuther, editor of the Wash.
| ington Post, has succeeded Pro.
fessor Karl Reidelsberger as presi-
dent of the United German So
cieties.
A course Of training for forest
rangers will be established at the
Y. M. G. A.
John Olson, SO, living at the Spo-
koma hotel, was struck by west
bound Washington Water Power
car at Washington and Riverside
yesterday evening. He was rolled
under the fender and barely es-
capped being run over. A scalp
wound and some bruises about the
body were the extent of his in
juries.
A quarterly rally Of the Baptist
young peoples societies will be
held tonight in the Central Baptist
church.
Five hundred people, Woodmen
of the World and their families, at
tended a picnic at Liberty lake La
Dor day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Boys Strong Arms Save Life
| IN Eerris Wheel

Boys Strong Arms Save Life
on Ferris Wheel.
A six year old boy hung GO feet
above the ground for five minutes
in a Ferris wheel at Clason Point,
N. j., after he had lost his balance
and fallen.
He grabbed an iron brace and
hung on desperately until men
climbed the structure and rescued
him. The manager Of the contriv'
ance was so glad the boy was not
hurt he bought him the biggest
plate of ice cream he could find.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
railway SHOPMEN
WALK OUT ON
STRIKE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. Be
tween 1000 and 5000 shipment on
the Southern Pacific between New
Orleans and FL Paso are on strike
today, and the trouble is spreading
to the Gould lines in the northwest.
1t is believed that serious delay in
freight traffic in Texas will result.
The men who are now out are the
members of the Brotherhood OF Car
men and include repairers, inspec-
tors and checkers. Many of the
shops are almost completely tied
up. The railroad officials admit
that fully 1000 men are out, and the
members of the unions say mat the
number is three times greater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Wore His Wife's Clothes
to Save Money.

"OIC tbs vvuC . SIOkuSo
TO Save Money.
HE was so stingy," Mrs. Carrie
Elizabeth Ferman told Judge Du-
puy, at Chicago. in her suit for d.
vorce against Christian p. Ferman.
The would not buy his own under
wear. He frequently took my fine
underwear and wore it,
Il consider this the limit of cru
city. Did he wear 'em outside the
house?" said the court.
HE certainly did" rejoined the
wife, "all one summer" She got her
decree forthwith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Oddities in the NeUs
All Over the WorlL

shaft in the sidewalk and soon
brought forth large cricket.
Il heard O. kissin' bugs, love bugs
and a lot o. other kind O. bugs" he
said, "but this is the first whistlin'
bug | ever seen."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Saved Sons Life With
! ~...l:<. Isaac

GUT IITT3 TVVT'es
Using a pair Of curling irons as
forceps, the father OF little Charles
Vorce saved the boys life at New
Salem, Mass, when fish bone
lodged in Charles's throat.
Everything else had been tried
and the boy was choking to death
when the father happened to think
of his wife's curling tongs, and drew
forth the bone in a jiffy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Cricket's Chirp Cheers
Naecau Qtraet.

A lonely cricket chirped in front
of the Sheldon building, Nassau
street, New York, at o'clock last
night. and although the district is
supposed to be deserted by that
time, a large crowd soon collected
to listen to its musical note.
A small boy climbed down an air
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Football this fall will probably
have whole lot of spectacular run
ming and kicking, but few mass
plays.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

trict, believes in direct legislation
and other progressive measures.
His candidacy is being supported
by the better class of people in the
second ward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Dr.. w. L. Hall, making the race
for the legislature in the fifth dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

E. c. Bratt and Albert Eetz have
withdrawn from the race for the
legislature in the fourth district
Bratt was endorsed by the farmers
and the labor unions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Cora =. Tudhope, S, daughter of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
DENNY AND FRAENTZEL
WIN AT DUCKPIN GAME.

Herbert Denny and Fred Fraentzei.
of the Park A. A., rolled the first half
of a home-and-home duck-pin match
on the Tuxedo alleys against Jim
Whatton and Charles Wagner, of the
Tuxedos, for a side bet of $50 a team
last night. The second half Of the
match will be rolled on the Park A. A
alleys next Monday night. Wagner
rolled the highest average for the
eleven games, which was 1924. Jim
Whatton had high score of the night,
121. Whatton and Wagner won seven
out of eleven games, which gives thera
a nice lead. Following are the scores
Denny and Fraentzel-104-4-l9S,
97-s1-1sS, 95-9S-1s8, ~115-9s-213, 94-92-
1856. 1Os-103-2O6, 101- 1o1-2o2, 107-11o-217,
S2-99-181, 95-105-2OO, S5-91-176.
Whatton and Wagner-121-116-237.
s9-112-201. 102-112-214. S7-94-1S1, SS-114
POP. 94-93-187, 106-93-199, 97-1O0-1a7,
S7-1o9-190, 99-1o2-201, 114-S7-2O1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
B0Y0 DRISC0LL TO
FINISH HIS TRAINING
HERE FOR BEECHER.
n OYO DRISCOLL, who is to meet
% Willie Beecher, the Ghetto cham

VA OYO DRISCOLL, who is to meet
Willie Beecher, the Ghetto cham
pion, In the main bout of the
Municipal A. c. in Kruger Auditorium
next Monday night, Is n of the very
best little men that ever came from
England. In New York city he is re-
garded as a wonderful drawing card,
and fight ans of this city will receive
an agreeable surprise when they see
this lad in action. In the bouts in which
he has appeared since he came from
England, he has shown himself to such
great advantage that the New York
sporting writer's and fight fans cannot
find words strong enough in his praise.
He is a little fighting marvel.
Driscoll likely will come to Newark
tomorrow or the day after and will
finish his training here. He will give
the fight fan a chance to see him work
out. Beecher will also get here Satur-
day.
These boys would pack them in" at
any club in the metropolis, and indica-
lions already point to a great crowd at
the Municipal A. c. show. The out is
not only sure to be scientific, but there
will be action every minute. These
Toys are essentially limited round fight
ers-that is to say, each will try to get
a decided advantage in a short distance
affair.
There will be no need of urging on the
part Of the referee. Those who saw the
boys meet before say that when the
gong taps they go at one another like
a couple of wild cats and arouse the
fans to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm.
There is action right off the reel.
1t is likely that Beecher will bring
with him a great crowd of admirers
from New York who swear by him and
go to see him every time he enters the
ring.
The management of the club an
nounces that next Monday night there
will be two check rooms, where men,
bers may leave their hats M coats.
The clubhouse will also be cool and
finely ventilated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
If YOU CARE TO BE
UP ON SPORTS YOU
MUST READ THE STAR.
HARNESS HORSE NEWS
WRITTEN BY THOSE
WHO MAKE IT A STUDY.
TOMMY MURPHY TRAINING
FAITHFULLY AT HILTON;
WILL BE IN FINE CONDITION.

f<TY ARLEM TOMMY" MURPHY,
VII the great New York boxer,
who is to fight Battling
Hurley in the star bout at h Club
vendome next Tuesday night. has been
a busy boy about his training camp at
the Hilton Hotel this week. Yesterday
morning he did a seven-mile run on the
road, going out beyond Springfield. Bull
Mccormick, the Perth Amboy boxer,
accompanied him. Upon his return
Murphy did shadow boxing and took
a rundown.
In the afternoon, besides SHADOW box
ing, Murphy went through six rounds
OF real boxing. Three rounds were
with Mccormick and three with Harry
Lortz, of Brooklyn, a fast boy or
n~inety-five battles, and who Will hgnt
at the Vendome Tuesday in a prelim-
mary. Murphy's automobile will be
brought out to Hilton tomorrow and
he will take jaunts on the road. Visi-
tors are welcome at the Murphy camp
There is a big demand for tickets for
the Murphy-Hurley fight. The paste
boards were put on sale at the Ven
dome office in the Scheuer building this
morning. One party of Jersey CITY
people took a block of fifty on the
main floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

put into condition and raced at the
pumpkin exhibitions this fall. She has
a world of natural speed, and with her
breeding and good manners, should
make a dead game race mare.
The great Interborough fair at Dor
gan Hills will be held Labor Day week,
September 5 to 10, six days of good
racing over as good a half-mile track
as lies out doors, up-to-date manage
ment and Ed. Allen to do the start
ing. Horsemen should not overlook this
meeting when arranging their racing
program. This meeting precedes River
head, White Plains and Mineola.
Henry liter worked a couple of 2
year-old trotters in 2:2S1s over the
Readville track last week. One was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
III trot and pace.

trot and pace, n a 2.27 trot and pace.
The summary yesterday:
2:27 trot; purse 500; half-mile heats:
Director Van. blk. &. Wan Blar-
conn 1 l
Emma Fuller, b. m. CParker) ........ 2 4 2
Happy Dan. b. q. (Smytf). ........... s Q 6
Helen Kohl, blk. m. (Burke) 1900. 3 9 3
Dick. oh. Q. Won Benschoten).. $3.50. 8 4
Toe Thomson, 70. Q Daniels) ..... 5 3
Hugh Alcione. CHI. e. ~(O'ConnelD.... 6 8 8
George Wallace, br. 6. Pischer)..... 8 7 Z
Time, 1:16A, 1:14A, 1:12A.
2:3Q pace; purse 500; half-mile heats:
Earber. b. M. (O'ConnelD ..... | ! I
Bedelia Fuller, b. m. Parker).... 2 2 2
Fannie, blk. IN. (Stiles) ............2 3 3 4
Wilkalene, br. m. (Burke). ........4 4 A 3
Time. 1:1SA. 1:151a, 1:14A,. 1:13A.
2:15 trot and pace; purse 500; half-mile
heats:
sunny Jim. CHI. g. to'ConnelD. .......1 /
Sincerity, b. M. (Parker) ............ 5 Q 2
Ben Webster, blk. z. (van Blarcom) 2 9 ;
Wild Wave, b.. g. (Burke). ........... 3 3 3
Jerry Jr., b.. e. deesel. ........... D a
Time, 1:OS14, 1854. 1:07A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
WOODSIDE A. C. TO HOLD
STAG TOMORROW NIGHT

The second boxing show of the Wood
side A. C. will be held tomorrow
night at the club-rooms. 257 Washing
ton avenue. The management has ar
ranged an excellent card of bouts. III
following boxers will appear: Joe White
and Dick Burge, Yank Schwartz and
Young Peoner. Joe Walcott n Jim
Roberts, Sam Steward and Tommy
Hogan. Jack Abey and Cyclone Davis
have been secured to clash in the star
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SEMI-PR0
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
ScH0OLBOY SPORTS
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
GLEICHMAN RESIGNS AS TIGERS MANAGER

for a game to be played on opponents
grounds, the Willow A. C. preferred.
Address B. Hearon. 8 Dickerson street.
The Jefferson A. A. would like to
hear from teams offering suitable in
ducements, such as the Rosevilles,
Washingtons, Mutuals. Nutley A. c.,
Irvington A. c., Pathways, Harrison
A. A. and Parkviews. Address c. Mott,
11S Hudson street.
The Recreation Club, of the Turner's,
has Saturday afternoon open for a
good team, game to be played at
Heidelberg Park, Maplewood. Address
w, e. W~eisenback, 721 South Seven
teenth street. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
o OF T0DAY'S
GAME IS TOLD IN
TODAY'S STAR.
Members of Team Refuse to AC-
cept Broege for Young.
Notes OF Interest.
BY SEMI.pRO.

" = ENRY GLEICHMAN, who has
acted as manager Of the Tiger
City League team since the sea-
son opened, has resigned and f. w
Francke, president of the club, has
been appointed acting manager. Gleich-
mans resignation was over the refusal
of the club members to allow him TO
sign neW1Aayers. The signing of Catch
er Edward Broege caused the discus
sion. The retiring manager was rendered
a vote of thanks for his past services,
and all City League managers are re-
ouested to ansac business with Act
ing Manager Francke until a perma-
nent leader has been secured.
The Washington A. A. will clash with
the crack Branch Brook A. c.. on the
Wright street grounds next Sunday
afternoon. This team is playing a great
game at present, and a good game can
be expected. They nave scored wins
over such teams as Montclair. Summit
Y. NJ. C. A., Roseville City Leaguers
and a number of other good teams.
Mccormick and Traudt will be the bat
terry for the Branch Brooks. Totten
and Todd viii be in the points for the
W%ashingtons.
~ ri s44+ -
A meeting rof the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
League will be held tonight at 103
Market street. All managers are re-
quested to be present.
.dJK4o -
The Newark County League team
will play the South Newarks at Morris
Park Sunday afternoon instead of Sat
urdaya as previously stated in the
schedule. On Sunday morning these
teams WILL clash together at Johnson's
Oval. The Newark team is fighting
hard to capture both games, and Mama
ger H~agenbruck will bring out his
best team.
City League games scheduled to be
decided on Sunday should furnish some
good sport. In the morning the Iron
sides and the Bay Views will fight it
out on the West Sid Oval. with
Furphy holding the Indicator. On the
same grounds in the afternoon the
Parkviewsr play the Wheelmen and
Umpire Hea1ey will referee. Harry
Gleischfman will give the decisions in the
Turner-Tiger game at the Tiger Oval
and the Ironside- Roseville game at
Roseville Oval will be looked after by
Furphy.
On the Carnegie Steel Company's
grounds. Waverly, Saturday afternoon,
the Carnegie baseball team will tackle
the strong Winot A. A. Vansant and
Doyle will be the battery for the for
mer.
The Arnaory A. c. has sunday open
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
SWITCHBOARD T

The last match game of Switchboard
of the season between the AL c.. Klinger
and Jack Cort associations will lie
played tonight.
This half will be played on the boards
Of the Klinger Association. Bloomfield
avenue and Highland avenue, and the
second half on the Cort board on the
following Thursday al Bloomfield ave.
nue. and Seventh street. Both these
teams come from the northern section,
and great rivalry exists between them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
HARRISON BOXING SHOW.

There will be a boxing show at Nc
Guigan's, in Harrison, tonight. Ten
bouts will be put on as follows: Young
Sam Langford VS.. Young Lauuence, Kid
Allen VS.. Jimmie Farrel, Max Mark VS..
Jack Tolen, Battling Baum VS.. Kid.
wilze, Young Forbes VS.. lack Coogan,
Frankie williams VS.. Billie Clarke,
Jimmie Carol VS.. Young Reynolds,
Johnnie Michigan VS.. Billie Schwartz,
Young Joe Cans VS.. Kid Delmart and
Sailor Davis VS.. Billie Reed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
EBBETS FINED $500 IN
PLAYER M'MILLAN CASE

It is rumored hat President Ebbetts,
of the Brooklyn Club, has been hneo
$500 by President Lynch for not asking
for, waivers on Mcmillan and Lurnley
before sending them to the minors.
Ebhetts, it Is said. Immediately filed IA
protest with the board of directors or
the National League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 8, Cleveland 0.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3 "a innings.
Boston s, Detroit 3.
st. Louis 5. Washington a.
Games To-day.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
BY WALTER E. ERLER.
kXTHAT is looked upon as

is /, looked ssd,, upon ma as t the mak !.
the handsome bay gelding
Billy Wilkes, recently purchased by W..
r. Cook, of East Orange, and in the
training stable of 1. G.. STEELE. Pre-
vious to his arrival at the local track
this fellow was never worked for speed,
and when he reached here he had on
a pair of shoes that looked as though
he had worn them since he was a year
ling. He did all the spring work on a
Sussex county farm, and can today
step a quarter in thirty-seven seconds
and do it right. He is q well-made
horse, with a grand set of feet and
legs, and gated as a good trotter should
be. He is a son of Farino Wilkes, out
of a mare by Vermont Abdallah. This
fellow looks like a real find, and his
owner last week refused 5000 for him.
1t is hardly probable that he will
develop form enough to get to the races
this season, but should no misfortune
overtake him, should be a classy green
trotter In 1911.
The bay pacing mare Boadicea CD,
2:9SA. has been bred to the fast pacing
stallion King Crystal, 2.15A, owned by
w. H. Smith, of Irvington. Boadicea
took her record as a 3%-year-old In Sep
TENDER, 1893, at Oskaloesa, Ia. h is
a daughter of Good Luck by Sengers
Davy Crockett, out of a Blue Bull
mare. Boadicea's dam was a daughter
of Atwoods Black Hawk.
This mare once created a sensation
by stepping a half over the old Dwyer
track at Elizabeth in a minute To the
cover of John r. Gentry, 2:001a,. she
produced the fast bay mare Queen
Gentry, owned by Wally Getchius, of
Bloomfield, and her colt by King Crys-
tai should be a good one. This horse
has a number of foals In the northern
part of the State that are reported
high-class individuals, one of which, a
roam 4-year-old filly in the stable of
Will Dickerson at Goshen, is touted
to bsat 2:15 over a half-mile track this
season.
Jack Phillips and his scond trainer,
Frank Small, are going through the
weaning-out process with something
over fifty head of horses at the Park
way track at Brooklyn. Among the
number are several that look like the
goods, and Mr.. Phillips will probably
have one of the best racing combina-
tons he has had in years to go bush
w%hacking with.
The bay trotting mare Virginia War
den, by Lord Roberts, 2:07A. owned by
Samuel DRESSER, of Rutherford, will be
placed in the stable of Clyde MacBride
this week. Her owner has been driv-
ing her on the road, in which capacity
she. is a model, and Mr.. Dressler was
reluctant to give her up. She will be
| w DlnlnnAAtn norinn hnr pinnnn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

Bert Daniels. the star collegian firsy
baseman, is expected to join the Yanks
next week. Ha Chase will probably
be intensely worried to learn that his
job is in. danger and may get away
from his mediocre style of playing as u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD,

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 3: Pittsburg, l..
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 2 IA innings.
Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia, 8 C6 innings).
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 0.
Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

The management of the Ryle Park
track at Paterson gave the first of a
series of weekly meetings yesterday.
The racing, although only in half-mile
close and exciting. Upward of 1000
enthusiasts turned out to root for their
favorites, and all went home well
pleased. Next weeks meeting will be
mile heats, three in Ave, for 800 purses.
The following classes hav been ar
ranged: 2.15 trot n PIT pace, 2.21