davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
W. B. M'KINlEY.
Illinois Man Looks for a
Republican Victory Tuesday.
ST. PAUL LOCAL NOTES.

The Boys of the Minnesota Club
will give their first ball on Nov. 18th
at Tschida's Hall. Mr.. VIM. Salter
is president and manager of the af-
fair and o. w. Lobbins, treasurer.
Mrs. Fannie Sears gave Halloween
party at her home on Iglehart ave-,
on last Monday night in honor of her
guests.
Mrs. }. VIII King has opened up a
Home Baking establishment on Acker
st.
Mr.. VIM. w. Gibbs of St. Paul has
taken charge of the Gopher Grill at
69R w. Third ST., now conducted by
Mrs. Nora Young. Mr.. Gibbs was for
a long while proprietor of the Gopher
Grill and wished to announce to his
many patrons that Gum Is himself
again. adv.
Mr.. Gus. Henry has organized the
Young Mems Social Club in st. Paul,
and rooms are now being fitted up for
grand opening
Mr.. r. Sid Harris has retired from
the Dublin Inn, and Mrs. 8. Green sue.
Ceeds him.
MIR. Johnny Goodman, of Hastings,
Minn.. who is frequent visitor in
our City has invented an ice crushing
machine.
Mrs. w. b. Elliott has gone to
Canada to visit her husband for a
few weeks.
Mrs. V. ID. Turner is progressing
nicely at the hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, where she went for treatment.
Mrs. G. II. Evans will leave short
ly to jonin her husband in Chicago.
Mrs. G. w. Moker has gone to
Indianapolis to visit her sister.
Hon. +. l.. McGhee is deserving of
a great deal of credit fir his many
humanitarian acts where his race is
being mistreated. On Oct. 28th he ap-
pcared in court in the defense Of
Andrew Jackson of Simcoe street.
Mr.. Samuel Ransom left last week
for Nashville, Tenn. While there he
will coach the Meharry College Foot
Ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. McGhee enter
tanned Sunday In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleat Oliver.
On last Monday night the rooms
of West End Branch Y. w. C. A., were
crowded with young people. Hal
lOwe'en games were engaged in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weatherall
are very happy over the arrival Of IA
fine baby boy, on New. 1st.
Rev. and Mrs. +. II. Mcdonald en-
tertained the members and friends
Of Pilgrim Baptist Church on last
Wednesday from hours of p. m. to
IL p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Rivers Of
winter. They are stopping at resi-
dence of Mr.. Owen Howell
On October 14th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Dorsey celebrated their first
wedding anniversary. Mrs. VIM.
Cowan of Chicago was the guest of
honor. Mrs. Dorseys father gave her
a check for 500 and her mother gave
her set Of black furs. Mr.. Dorsey
gave his wife an expensive box of
Smiths Candy and a plush seal coat.
Many friends called during the after
noon and evening and offered their
congratulations 1t was an informal
affair.
st. Paul Chapter No. 20 O. e. g.,
will give November party at
Tchsida Hall, November 10. Admis-
sion 35 cents.
Hale McCollough's Orchestra.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
UNION OF BOSTON COOKS.
colored Organization Gives Banquet

Boston cooks union 1928 again ex-
lists. The new organization of cooks,
chartered with 112 members, was
given, by request, the charter former.
ly held by tn cold union in this city.
Many of those admitted were men,
bers of the old organization.
There were $50 white chiefs, cooks
and assistants present in John Win.
throp hall, 446 fremont st. Prior to
the session Boston colored cooks and
walters union 226 rendered a banquet
to the members of 1928.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
A MAJORITY OF ONE.

That great American statesman
Charles Sumner, gave birth to that
automatic statement that one man
in the right, will become a majority"
and when he was dying he held the
hand of Negro, Prof. Downing, and
said Don't let the Civil Rights Bill
fail"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE.

The following novices were initiat
ed at the last Ceremonial session
Oct. q: VIM. Dawson. Duluth; Chas.
G. Brown, and CorDelius S. Turner,
Walter Blackburn, Reason Davis and
John w. Mack of Minneapolis Chas.
II. Booker, George w. Johnson, John
c. Gray, James Watson, VIM. W..
Wimberly and Nathan Smith of St.
Paul.
Fezzan is again making ready to
give her Third Grand Ball which is to
be the best of the season.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS
CHURCH NOTES

The Ladies Charity Club gave a
Phantom dance on Halloween night
at Dearborn Hall. About 20 couples
were present in ghostly garb. Music
by McCullough's Orchestra. The
Clubs officers are MRS. Van Hook,
Pres, Mrs. A. G. Plummer, V. Pres,
Mrs. Jas. Roberts, Secy.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
st. Peters wishes to thank the young
people for their assistance in raising
$40, and their attendance at their last
Ghost Social on Oct 2Sth.
DR.. J. H. Redd is now residing at
GIL Lyndale Ave. No. He still has
his office at 102 S. 3rd st. Residence
phone Mic 1868, Office Hyland, 369.
adv.
MINNESOTA CLUB BOYS.
The Boys will give GRAND BALL
at Tschida Hall on Nov. 18th. This
is their first affair, and it promises to
eclipse anything given this season.
ADMISSION 35c. w. Salter, Man
ager.-adv.
The Afro-American voters meeting
on Wednesday was in every way a
success. The remarks of the Chair
man met the approval of all present.
The speakers were Sen. Geo. P. Will
son, Hon. F. M. Nye, w. E. Satterlee,
Jno. P. Wall, Rep. Campbell, Sergt. j..
w. Harper, U. s. A., and others. B.
S. Smith, Chairman, Schuyler Phillips,
Secretary.
Mrs. B. S. Smith of 1858 Oakland
Ave-, entertained about forty (4O
young people Thursday, Oct. q at
cords complimentary to Mr.. Smith,
our popular hairdresser, Miss L. o.
Smiths brother. Miss Sadie Marshall
carried away the first prize, which
was a beautiful hood of poems, and
Mr.. Henry Turner was presented the
BOBBY prize. After cards a dainty
luncheon was served at the card
tables. Mrs. Smith was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Moulden.
Don't forget on Election day to
PRESS KEY NO. II, COLUMN c.
Mr.. Herbert Townsend, formerly OF
the Minneapolis Music Store, left
Tuesday for his home in Newport, R.
l., where he went to take charge Of
his fathers business.
Miss Mabel Hall, the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis is now residing
with her parents at 1913 21st st. E.
Miss Viola Harris entertained a
few of her frields at a Halloween
party Saturday, Oct. 20.
Miss L. o. Smith entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon in
honor of the talented pianist, Miss
Lillian Fields of Chicago, who leaves
Thursday evening for her home.
Miss Beulah Corneal is improving
from her attack of typhoid fever.
The funeral of Mr.. w. H., Massey,
who was found dead in his apart
ments, was held at Morris Unlertak-
ing Rooms on Wednesday last. Mr..
Massey was an oud resident of our
city.
Mrs. Marguerite Washington of
1900 Penn Ave-, and her daughter re-
turned this week from lengthy visit
to N. Y, and eastern cities. She re-
ports having been "royally enter
tanned" and met many friends. Mrs.
Washington is the wife of Mr.. John
Washington, our mutual friend Of the
Milwaukee Ry. While in N. Y, she
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Price,
who visited her here last summer.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
JUDGE w. r. BOOTH
Present District Judge

and Candidate for Reelection
Judge Booth was appointed to the
District Bench by the late Gov. John
son, who has been highly commended
for good appointments. He Is
Democrat and a gentleman.
His education, experience and i'm
,artiality are evidences Of his fitness
or the position and his attitude to-
ards the colored citizens Of our city
demands their united support
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
SEN. GEO. p. WILSON.
Candidate for Reelection.

Senator Wilson has served the peo-
pie of the 41st dist. 18th and 9Th
Wards of the city Of Minneapolis for
IL years in the State Senate.) He
has always been a friend Of organized
labor. He advocate the semi-monthly
payment of employees by corpora.
tions etc. Supported the Employers
Liability Act, and favors Re-appor-
tionment. His record Is well known
to the colored people and "he 10 their
friend" Sen. Wilson is opposed by
Mr.. Alonzo Phillips, the Democratic
nominee, who was defeated for
Sheriff at last election. WE ASK
YOUR VOTE FOR SEN. WILSON,.
PRESS KEY NO. II, COLUMN c..
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
Foss CLUB ORGANIZED.

Boston, Mrss.-Colored voters Of
Ward IS met this week and oraanized
the Foss Progressive Club. Paul K.
Averett was made temporary chair
man. The permanent officers will be
elected at a meeting on Wednesday
evening at 102 Kendall street.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A twelve room rooming house COM
pletely furnished. Five rooms al
ready occupied by good roomers.
Terms given on request. Also a nice
large front room for rent. Apply of
Mrs. Phannie Corneal 422 End Ave. N.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
OUR ST. PAUL REPRESENTATIVE.

Miss Maymie G. Williams, will rep
resent the Twin City Star in. st. Paul.
Her office is 27 Union Block, where
she will receive subscriptions. ads and
notices. All persons who wish any
information may consult her. She is
our authorized agent.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
New Negro Political Movement
National Anti-Jim Crow Car Law
Five Pledges for Candidates.
The Platform.

The Platform.
1t is time, therefore, for an indepen-
dent Negro movement in politics. We
should refuse alliance with either OF
the two dominant parties at presen,
and confine our attention to men. We
should vote and vote only for con.
gressmen and other candidates for OF
flee who pledge themselves to advo
cate the following measures:
l. The restoration of the dis
charged Brownsville soldiers.
2. National legislation agains,
lynching and mob law.
3. The passage OF a national anti
Jim Crow law.
4. National aid to education, with
the same opportunities to all children
S. The enforcement of the const
tuition so as to stop disfrant hisemenl
and peonage.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
A NEW coLoREo sEAReEANT.

A NEW CoIoRED SEARGEANT.
Chas. H. Hamilton, the colored de-
tective Of the police department OF
Minneapolis has been promoted to
the rank Of Police Seargeant. The
Mayor appointed him on a recon.
mendation of the Chief of Police for
his efficient service and good record
Mr.. Riley Thompson is still in Chi
cago. He will return before Thanks
giving. He has enjoyed a lengthy
visit.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
BLACKS LOSE VOTES.
Oklahoma Negroes and Indians Barred
From Polls.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 2.--Failing in
attempts to have the famous frand-
father clause amendment to the state
constitution declared invalid or to
obtain an injunction preventing It's
enforcement, several thousand ne
groes and blanket Indians will be de-
prived of their votes at the elections
next week.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04

Mr.. George J. Ries, candidate for
the office of County Auditor Is a man
who stands for square deal" for
the Afro-American voter and repre-.
sentation in his office Vote for Ries.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04

Election Night Nov. 9th JUDGE
JoHNsoN's BIRTHDAY, The pleas
ure maker will entertain all his pa
irons on Nov. 9th, at Union Temple
Hall. He will make this the Big
Night Of the season. REMEMBER
HIS THANKSGIVING BALL.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04
HON. FRANK M. NYE.
Candidate for Congress.

Join the Cosmopolitan Mutual Cas-
ualty Co. The best and most progress
sive organization in the Twin Cities.
Pays for sickness, accident, and death.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04

EVERYBODY READS
EvERYsoDYs ADVERTISEMENTS.
in EvERYsoDYs PAPER.
Special Rates For Amusements.
Do not think that personals should
be inserted verbatim, unless paid for.
This means you.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04

The Star Phone, N. w. s51s Main
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04

s. A. STOckWELL
Candidate for school board.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-04

Wear FLORSHEIM SHOES! 3 stores
Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth
Miss Mae Snow,
for School Board.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
RACE FOR ARMY OFFICERS
Gold Cup Offered by Saratoga
Association for Fixture.

Conditions were announced yesterday pS
Ire Saratoga Association for the race Oh
August 3 for the Army Service cup In
which the horses viii pc ridden by ofhcers
IN drab service uniform. Much interest Is
bang taken II the race and good enu-
/ expected The conditions follow:
Ihe Officers. army Service cup, Tor hofsea
toIr years Old ana upward; the propdl.
u1condicignaIIy and free from contlhgehcg
q the officers Of the United states army
ifom January :, 1910. TO cate OF emu
Purse Ssy' q which $50 TO the secono anQ
- 70 The third A gold cup OF the Fslue q
a. . TIE regiment corps or stan oePaI -, =
nent 10 which the winner belongs ne
cup Is 70 pe S1Ifta bly, engraved ana is 70 DC
ielsired al the regimental headquarters OF
d the Office Of the corps or stan depart
2lef1t for one wear when II snail De it-
tUTned - the secretary OF the Saratoga AS,
seciauon. 10 be again competed for ShouIo
K, however. be won twice mot necessdfllE
cousecl-ivelEB by representative OF tiis
SAM regiment corps or stan department II
shaL become the property of the saio rex
INERT corps or staff department The sara
toga Association will further present;
ths owner Of The winner. q, silver cup OF tiit
value q $50. 70 the owner Of the second.
silver cLp of the value of 50, and TO the
ePrer o the third, a silver cup OF IAe
value of 81
The race viii be al one mile and entries
close O. August g
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ST. LOUIS BALKS GIANTS
Shuts Out New York for Second
Day in Succession.
WEAK HITTING TELLS STORY
Free Passes Also Help the Car
dinals in Scoring Their
Four Runs.

ST. Louis, July 2e.--The St. Louis Car
dinais yeor ;ha second game of the series
and the sixth straight victory o1 the nome
grounds froo, the New York Giants Today,
shutting, out the visitors by a score OF
to G. Meanwhile Pittshurg walioped Rrook-
lyn and climbed into second place,
a point ahead of New York. Lush and
Gordon were too much for the visitors,
and the best the Giants could do was to
collect a small total of five hits off the two
home pitchers Lush held them down to
three hits for nearly seven innings and re-
tired In favor of Corridor. with two out In
the seventh, when he gave evidence OF
weakening Brilliant fielding robbed the
visitors of many safeties.
Both sides put up a fast game and played
errorIess ball Cranda1l allowed only six
hits in the six innings he pitched but un-
fortunately for him the home nine punched
them in two innings. while three passes
in succession in the sixth forced in two
runs Dickson finished out the game in ex-
| cellent form, allowing only one hit in the
last two innings.
The Giants appeared dangerous In only
one inning, and then Corridor saved the
day for the Cardinals With one out at the
opening of the seventh, Bridwen got an in
field hit and Devlin walked. Although
Merkle forced Devlin. Meyers walked. fill
ing the bases. Bresnahan called Lush out
at this point and sent Corridor to the
| rescue Becker went in as pinch hitter
and failed to make good, forcing out Meyers
and retiring the side
In the first inning New York made rous-
ing start, when Snodgrass and Doyle led
off with singles Seymour sacrificed ar
ol,- hD%6 p.r&D -oA
caught off second, Bresnahan to Hausey ,
while Murray popped up an infeld fly.
1t was not until the fourth inning that
the Cardinals got a man to first base.
With one out, Ellis singled to centre field.
Oakes followed this up with a single to
right. and Koney's triple to left scored
both runners.
Two more runs were tailed in the sixth
inning. Higgins was easy out, but
Ellis started trouble again by singing to
right field. Although Oakes beat out a
bunt, Ellis was caught going to third,
Devlin to Merkle to Bridwell. Then Honey
singled to right field, sending Oakes to
third. Evans walked. filling the bases.
Bresnahan also walked, forcing Oakes
home, and a gift to Mowrey sent Honey
strolling across the plate.
To all appearances the New York team
has seen the last of Bugs" Raymond
McGraw Indefinitely suspended the eccen-
trio pitcher for breach of the playing
rules last night. 1t was reported to-day
that the New York manager In an effort
to strengthen his pitching staff had closed
a deal for an optional purchase of Teserau.
of the Shreveport team of the Texas
League. Teserau is big right handler, 6
feet inches in height and weighs 240
pounds. The price paid for him is said to
be 5000.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MARSHALL EARNS A DRAW
Holds Schlechter Safe in Big
Chess Tournament.

Hamburg, July 22.-PunctualIy at o'clock
this morning the chess masters engaged in
the International tourney now in progress
in this city began play in the fifth round.
As a matter of course, the boards on
which Schlechter and Marshall and NfeInzo-
witsch and Duras were engaged attracted
the chief attention of the onlookers
Schlechter had the move, and tried hard to
get the American to compromise his posi-
ton. but the latter never gave his adver-
sary g chance, and finally the game was
drawn
Contrary to expectations. the young Rus
sian, Niemzowitsch, went down before
Duras, while John beat Leonhardt The
other results We're: jacob lost TO Tarta-
koyVer, Spe1jer to Forgacz, and Chotlrnlrsk1
and Alekhine, Spielmann and Teichmann
and Salwe and Tarrasch drew The game
of Koehnlein VS.. Yates was anJolTneu
greatly in favor of the former.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Beols Wright Meets Master.
Mclaughlin Takes His Measure After Hard
Fight the Longwood Courts.

D'ookiine. Mass. July 22.-The greatest
sensation OF a lawn tennis tournament filled
WIN upsets came to-day in the semj-fnai
round OF the Longwood singles when Maui
rice McL-oue him. the whirlwind player from,
The Pacific Coast. and a member of last
years Davis Cup team. defeated Beals c.
wright, the former national champion and
Americas matnstay in international con-
tests. in four hard fought sets, at % Is.
S6 60
LIE young Californian. who is making his
second campaign in the East, outgeneralled
and outplayed Wright. Should the West
erner maintain the speed of to-day's game,
experts pick him to beat Wallace F. john
son, of Philadelphia. the intercollegiate
champion. in the final round, which will
give him the right to challenge Billy Lar
ned for the trophy.
The Eastern doubles championship also
furnished its daily upset when E H Whit
ney. Boston interscholastic singles cham
pion, and Richard Bishop, of the Longwood
Club. beat G. F. Touchard and c. r.
Gardner. OF New York in four sets in the
semi-f1nal round. The losers. who had be-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

come favorites after defeating Wright and
Little. slumped badly to-day. while the
Boston pair played with a deshing preci-
sion and confidence.
Whitney and Bishop will Low meet TIE
Yale team r. a Holden il. and z. NJ
Watrous for tie Eastern title. and the right
to play at Newport fer the national cham
pionship.
The summaries follow:
Eastern doubles championship third rolnd-
F. j. Sulloway and II. c. Johnson Boston
defeated S. L. Beals and Il. r. Scott, Boston
6-1. O.. G-4.
Fourth round-E. Il Whitney and K. Bishop
Boston, beat juiloway and Johnson, by cefault
G. F. Toucrard and c. r. Gardner. New York
defeated f. V Cage and c. e Currier, Boston
6-4- e.. 1o-S; H. Whitney and Richard
Bishop, Boston, defeated Sulloway and johnson
by default; G. F. Touchard and c. r: Gardner
New York. defeated E V Page and {. r. Cur
rier. Boston. 64, g. 1o-S.
Semi-fnal round-Whitney and Bishop de-
feated Touchard and Gardner, IS. g. 11-1s
CO; r. W Holden, jr., and F. M. Watrous
Yale, defeated r. H. Palmer and c. G. PlfInp-
ton. New York, 60, 6-4, 6-3.
Longwood singles (seni-fnal round)-M. e
Mclaughlin. san Francisco, defeated Beals Z
Wright, Boston, 4-6, IS. S-6. 6-4; Wallac
r. Johnson, Philadelphia defeated A. s. Dabney
jr.. Boston. So SIS. 6-2. 6-3-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
PIRATES ON THE CLIMB
Pass Giants in TrounCing the
BROOKLYN SuperbaS.

Pittsburg July 22.-The Pirates won the
third straight game of the series from
Brooklyn here to-day. walloping the visitors
by a score of IA to 1. By means of this
victory the champions climbed UP from
third to second place. forcing the Giants
out of the position which they have occu-
pied so long Brooklyn was saved from a
shut-out when Dalton got his base In the
fourth inning On an error, took second on
an out and scored Hummells single.
Philippe was in fine form and held the
visitors to six scattered hits. Miller. on
the other hand, was pounded out of the box
in the second inning after he had allowed
six hits in two innings. Phillippes home
run with the bases full in the second in
ming finished the Brooklyn pitcher Pits
burg tailed six runs in that inning.
KnetZer relieved Miller. but was inefec-
tive, the Pirates collecting nine more hits
in the next six innings. which were good for
eight runs when couped with passes and
errors by the visiting nine.
follows
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
NEW BASEBALL RULING
Inning Once Started Must Be
Finished, Says Lynch.

Cincinnati. July 22.-No more National
League games will be called at fixed time
to enable a team to catch train Presi-
dent Lynch made this announcement last
evening A time limit may be fixed, but If
an inning is started it must be completed
even If it runs from ten to fifteen minutes
beyond the fixed time.
Many complaints have been registered by
persons who went out to see ball games
and found that an agreement had been
reached to call the game at certain time.
It generally happened that the club in the
lead within a few minutes of the time limit
was able TO prolong a half inning by
jockeying and thus rob an opposing team
of chance to tie or win a game
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ATHLETICS FAIL TO WIN
Maps Win First Game and Play
Fifteen Inning Tie in Second.

Philadelphia, July 22-Clevelard and
Philadelphia played two exciting games
here to-day, the visitors winning the first
by score of TO 8, and playing fifteen
inning tie, at to 1. in the second
The home team made a fne uphill fight
in the first contest. but. after rieing the
score in the eighht inning. lost in the ninth
inning four balls TO Turner. an out and
a single by Bemis-
Falkenberg and Bender had a great pitch
ing duel in the second game, the latte.
being slightly more effective. In eleve :
innings Cleveland went out in order.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
YANKEES SEEK NEW PITCHER
Dick Rudolph, of Toronto, May
Join New York Staff.

Another new pitcher will be received into
the fold of the New York Americans if
negotiations now under way are successful.
1t is understood that the Yankees intend
to buy Dick Rudolph the star twirler of
the Toronto club of the Eastern League
Rudolph is a Bronx boy. and was formerly
a member Of the Fordham University nine
He has been pitching winning ball for the
Toronto team for several seasons
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
INDIANS BLANK ROCHESTER
McGinnity in Fine Form, Allow
ing Only One Hit.

Rochester July 22.-Joe McGinnity, recov-
cred from his recent Illness, Joined the In
dams here to-day, ard. going into the box,
pitched the kind of ball that made him
famous in the big league Not alone was
the home team shut out. but one lone hit
was all that they could make off the Iron
Mans delivery. Newark Won the game
by a score of 6 to o.
Most OF the visitors runs were made in
the first inning, when the Indians landed
on Iafitte's curves for four runs The
Newark players added another tally in the
fourth and one i'll the ninth. The locals
could do nothing with McGinnity's shoots.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

.rcite broke well ana va
hung ehen he got within 81, so
ueusI ana htrg on ts1fiy @si
tending position