davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
MEXICAN CHANGE.-Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2.VI u

FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS;
The latest daily report Of the Lederai
Treasury shows customs receipts, $l,1V =
or; internal revenue. including corpora
ton tax. s1.10I, $50 and miscellaneous
s2S,245, making q total OF $2,55o,5s-. L4-
penditures on ordinary government &C
count for the same time were SSsO'o9t.
For the month TO date Ordinary FecelpLS
have been s35,2I2.724, and ordinary et-
pendltures $33.753,S4l, the excess or re-
ceipts since september 1 being Sl,458'Soo.
For the fiscal year 70 date ordinary re-
ceipts have been Sl42.l0l,-bs. against
sl4s64274S in the same time last yhe ae1
while ordinary expenditures nave Deeh
sf622I9S4l, compared with Slpl. +oO,Uoo ~
the corresponding period Of 1910, ne ne e, eA-
cess OF expenditures amounting 70 s-y'--o'
3TI. against an excess OF expenditures OF
S11.S07,3l7 a year ago. Including PahaIIla
Canal account and public debt accoun :
the excess Of al receipts over eApeno1-
lures since July I, 1911, amounts 10 a.
5I5,g43, comparing with denclL II lue
preceding year Of Sl6.232.2lO.
SUB-TREASCRY TRANSACTIONS The
local Sub-Treasury was debtor 70 the New
York Clearing House yesterday 10 the
amount Of S2U,43l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

'CoupoIk interchangeable tReEistered. fCou-
Pous iksgstered ana coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

high valley Railroad Company.
George r Baer, the president OF the
coruUany. SAYS in his remarks % stock.
holders AS indicated IN the report q,
1910. the large increases OF wages made
during the latter part Of that year have
shown their full effect upon operating ex-
peDses. During the year there |as az u
crease IN operating expenses or te45,3il.
or SIS per cent. Included therein u a.
Increase IN the amount paid labor FOR The
eay1a peri0d OF S649,51s, or sos per cent
more than the previous year. During the
,-aa- gO43O4 new ties were iald. ls.et
miles OF track were repa-astsd VITA
-aisid with steel rails u 90, 100 and i25
mound section and +D.5I miles or track
v,ere relaid with secondhand rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
FURNISHED by curtis & "a

SIX dividend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
HOGAN DECLARES he HAS MASTERED
EASTERN CLINE; READY FOR WOLGAST

Wolgast demanded that they weigh In
at 1873 POUNDS at 8 o'clock. two hours
before the fight. He probably figured
that his opponent would have to starve
himself and weaken himself to live up
to this agreement. and that after
weighing in Hogan would take a big
meal and slow himself up. Hogan says
that he will foo his enemy as he is
under weight o and ar weigh In and
eat besides, without endangering his
chances through any t~echnicalities in
the agreement.
Hogan will have ten rounds to live
up to his nickname, lone Round Ho-
gan. Many believe hat he is a better
.all-around man than Wolgast and that
there will be a new champion tomorrow
night when the clock strikes the mid
night hour.
Packy Mcfarland wiz Immediately
challenge the winner. Packy Is out with
a def to either Hogan. Wolgast or
Welsh. He had an offer to fight Welsh
in England, but has not accepted to
date. He has never lost a decision and
fears hat II he did not beat Welsh
decisively the English scribes would
charge him with a defeat and injure
his reputation. The offer includes a
hve-weoks' engagement at London
music halls at $1,000 a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
JOHNNY NEE'S FAST WORK MAY LAND
HIM 'LEAD-OFF' JOB WITH THE TIGERS

criticise yet for the players are not
used to good pitching or curves.
Still the fans would like to see
Swayne get a chance to show how he
earned that 300 batting average in the
Tri-State League last year. Meyer
would like to get into the game, but
he is SO good that he can't be spared
as a utility player TO go in at a pinch.
1t is hard for Benny, but he is a good
subordinate and never complains. Bob
Ganley, it is rumored, will be released.
Bob has been hitting the bail hard in
the spring practise and is still a great
pinch hitter. He would like TO stay in
the Eastern League, and would
strengthen the outield of two or three
of them. Joe McGinnity knows his
own business, but there are several
fans who would like to see Ganley
given another chance. and 1t is the
fans who make the game possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
Dayton Recruit Star in Losing
Game With Rochester
Champions.

Johnny NEE is playing like a lit
tie whirlwind for the Tigers these
, days, n though the Rochester
crowd beat the Bengals, 7 to 2. yester-
day. Johnny's work shone out.
Johnny would make an ideal lead-off
man, and 1t would be no surprise TO see
him tripping up to the pan one of these
days to start the ball a-rolling. Johnny
led off for the Dayton Club last year.
and made a ecord by beginning the
game for fifteen straight days with d
single. 1t was a Central League record
equaled only by Dode Paskert, the fleet
outlelder now with the Phillies, who
ives with a Central League club before
Joining the Cincinnati Club, of the Ma
tional League.
Johnny is leading the Tigers in bat
ting, with a mark of eco.
His great speed caused Foster to
make a wild throw that allowed him
to reach first base in the eighth. In
the second and fourth he walked, stole
second and got the veteran Jacklitsch
so flustered both times that Jack over
threw the second sack and Johnny went
to third on both occasions.
Just cast an eye al what johnny has
done in three games. He has stepped
up to the plate thirteen times in the
three contests and has reached first
nine times. Five times he has hit
safely. twice for doubles, twice tie has
walked and twice he has reached first
on errors. and still he has scored but
one run. Doesn't 1t look as though
Johnny ought to be up there leading
off where such fellows IS Kelly, Loudsn
and Dalton could bring Elm home
Joe Agler Is biting the ball harder
than last year. but somehow or other
his hits are always at a fielder. The
luck will turn and then Joe will i'm
prove. Captain McAllister is still ex-
| perimenting and should hit the right
combination before long.
Clever pitching. clever hitting and
clever team work put Rochester
through in front. Perhaps It would be
better TO coll the Rochester Repeaters,
"yamps" this year instead of Champs,
for the uniforms would be very APP
pirate for fire laddies.
"Ducky'' Holmes pitched great ball.
He had only three ~strikeouts. but his
hooks broke sharply and his control
was excellent, though he did give six
passes. He pitched good ball, too. in
the face OF cratic support. Six errors
were made behind him, Jacklitsch, be-
hind the plate. being responsible for
three of them. Foster, at short, had
two wild throws. and Moran, in left,
made the sixth misplay.
Newark used sixteen men in a vain
effort to pull the game out of the fire.
Benny Meyer. alone of the three pinch
hitters, produced a hit. Benny then
went to centre in place Of Browne.
Frank Swayne made his first Eastern
League debut when he batted for
ParSin in the eighth and drew a pass
Joe MeGinnity has g problem in his
outfeld. Jack Kelly is a fixture in
left. that's q cinch, and Dalton has
been playing a great game and could
not be ousted from right field. The
question is: Who viii Play centre?
Browne has not found his batting eye
yet. Ganley, Meyer and Swayne are
warming the bench. 1t is too early to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
SHRUBB BEATS QUEAL'S
RECORD 81 SECONDS,

NEW YORK. April 25-Alfred
shrub. the English champion distance
runner and record holder, had little
trouble defeating Gusta Ljungstrom.
the Swedish champion, last night in 3
ten-nile match race. shrub won by
more than two laps. He travelled the
distance in 81 minutes and 4 seconds.
clipping 81 seconds from the record
hung up by Billy Queal two weeks ago.
Experts present at the race declared
that the remarkable time made VAS
due to q short track. II was said 70
measure fifteen laps TO the mile. but y
was considerably more than this, acs
cording to many Of those present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
PKILLIES A JONAH
TO M'CRAW'S GIANTS

Another victory was recorded by the
Phillies over the Giants in Philadelphia
yesterday. The final score was 4 to 1.
Jack Rowan opposed George Wiltse
and honors went to the former, who
held his opponents safe. The batting Of
single. was a feature, The score:
R.H.E.
New York 100 0001000 OIL 3 !
Philadelphia 30 0 l 0 0 0 0 1 x-4 s 0
Batteries-Wiltse and Meyers; Rowan
and Doom.
Though Brooklyn outhit Boston on
the formers grounds yesterday, the
Dodgers were defeated 8 to 0, through
the wildness of the pitchers. There
was not a strikeout in the game. The
score:
RH.E.
Boston .....,....0 oO0o01O2-s I 0
Brooklyn ........o 100000 90 9 /
Batteries = Pfeffer and Graham;
Schardt, Ryan and Erwin.
A batting rally in the eighth inning
consisting of four singles after Pfeister
had walked a man, gave the Reds four
runs and allowed them to defeat the
Cubs In Cincinnati yesterday. The
score:
R-H.E.
Chicago .........2 000001014 10 2
Cincinnati ......3 100000 XII s 2
Batteries Pfeister and Archer;
Burns, Suggs and Clarke.
A single, q sacrifice and an error In
the eleventh inning enabled h Car
dinals to defeat Pittsburg in the open
ing game of the series at st. Louis
yesterday. The score vas 6 to s. Home
runs By Konetchy and Leach were
features. The score:
R.H.E.
Pittsbnrg 20 20OOS00o 0 0--5 II 8
st. Louis. ....3 0 000011 0 0 1-6 10 2
Batteries-Leiheld and Gibson; SAL
lee, Lauderfnilk, Geyer and Bliss and
B~resnahan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
KLINE AND
COSTER SHOW NO
SIGNS OF ILLNESS
Both Boys Ready to Do Fierce
Battle at WhirIwind Club ia
Brooklyn Thursday Night.
Kline Fans Figure Patsy Can
Knock OGt Brooklyn Lad:
Both Are Title Claimants.
D 9TH Patsy Kline and Joe Coster
d are returning 10 the rig T..urs-
1av night after heinp Ii rel r.

9TH Patsy Kline and Joe Coster
D are returning 10 the rig T..nrs-
day night, after being In ret re-
ment quite some time. Patsy was
away FROM the game because Of q I'D
eye. while Coster ves confined 10
bed from appendicitis. but has sum
GENTLY recovered 10 engage in a hard
battle.
The work. of Coster in outpointing the
great Attell before he was taken sick
is the criterion his followers bank or
for a victory over the local boy. but
while he was speedier in his battle
than Patsy against the featherwe eight
champion, Kline delivered the enective
blows and had Abe IN a worse con-
dition.
Jimmy De Forest and other mp
tent judges, express the opinion that
Kline Is the logical successor to Atteii.
In a long fight when heavy punching
would win It seems Kline would have
the greatest chance to win.
The local boy has benefited by hsg
rest, it is thought, and with hard train
ing has improved.
Atteli has been the one stumbling
block to Kline. Patsy has been &
harder puncher. but lacked the wonder
full science displayed by the champion.
who always was careful TO keep away
from the swings Of Kline whenever
they met, and his jabs were worked TO
advantage.
In one of their battles 1t is told that
Foxey Abe kept telling Patsy not to
swing SO often. and really had him
slowing up. In their session at the
National A. c. Patsy did not hold him
self in check, and in the seventh round
| of thai memorable. contest he nearly
made Attell take the count. Patsy
was clever and cagy enough to keep his
eyes well covered when Atteil at
tempted to blind him with tabs.
Coster has continually improved
is capable of giving the local chap .
hard fight at all stages. but the mel
behind Kline are already declaring him
| the winner banking on his ability III
parceling out punishment and general
knowledge of ring etiquette. He will
have a host Of followers to cheer him
on.
The Whirlwind A. c.. In Brooklyn.
where the bout is being staged. Is one
of the best clubs In the district m
which to witness an encounter. and the
view of the ring is unobstructeo ana
within easy range from every secton
of the house. 1t is but a short rae
! from the New York END of the BrooK~
lyn bridge, and the appointments are
excellent. To while away the Few inle
moments an orchestra entertatns w1ln
popular melodies The club can enter
tain a large crowd with ease. 3
Tommy Andreach win meet Battling
Kelly. If Billy Lewis will not go on
with young Kurtz Black BIZ and JOB
| Grimm will probably replace them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
JIM W SEVERELY
INJURED BY FALLING BOLT.

NEW YORK, April 25-Jim Crowley,
the irish American Athletic Clubs dis
lance runner and former Marathon
champion, is under the care oil sur
eeons today as the result Of an acct
dent which occurred while he was az
work on a new sky-seraper In tho
downtown district a heavy bolt fed
fourteen stories and hit him on the she
of the face. tearing the flesh and q
turing the cheekbone. Had it struck
a few inches higher the doctors say ~
would have killed him instantly he
viii be laid up several weeks by the III
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
TIGER ATHLETES ARE
INDEED PROMISING

PRINCETON, April 25.-The annual
Ca'edonian track games held at Prince
ton yesterday were characterized by no
remarkable feats, but showed taat the
Orange and Black win be well repre-
scented in track events. a Cooke, in the
sprints. and Dwight, in the hurdles,
buth made good times. The 100-yard
dash was won by Cooke in 10 is. with
Thomas a close second. Cooke also
captured the 22o-yard event in easy
style. Dwight was not pressed in
either the high or low hurdles, but his
tine was Is 1-15 seconds in the i2o-
yard hurdles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
Famous "0ne-Round" Fighter
Meets Champion at Madison
A. c. Tomorrow Night.

IT'S a case of make or break tomor-
row night at the Madison A. c.,
Manhattan, when "One-Round" Ho-
gan and this AID Wolgast fellow, who
wears the lightwe ght championship
mantle on his broad shoulders, meet in
a ten-round bout. Hogan swears by all
that is holy that he wi ] never fight
again unless he drags his opponent in
the mire. Wolgast says hat it win
positively be his last appearance In
the East, and he is out to prove TO
Eastern scribes that he is not a ham,
a ounce, a cheese and a lemon, as well
as some of the other choice adjectives
they have inserted before the cham
pion's title when referring to him in
their stories.
Wolgast does not like the treatment
he has received at the hands OF the
newspapermen in the East, he says.
Hogan has fought just five big pro-
fessional ring engagements. Once has
he fought in the East, and then he put
up a corking good draw against Knock
out Brown, though he was not accli-
mated at the time and somewhat
Handicapped by inadequate training IA
~cilitles. Hogan has his heart and his
hopes centred on the lightweight cham
pionshfp OF the universe. Wolgast Is
out not on y to protect himself, but to
defeat his man d~ecisively in ten rounds
and prove that he is of real champion
ship calibre.
Hogan has trained harder than ever
before in his life. Wolgast has not
worked more faithfully for a bout since
he carried the title. Hogan has given
In to Woigast on the little things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
FIRST LADIES DAY"
AT TIGERS new
PARK TOMORROW

WITH the gay Rochester Cham
w pions In their unique uniforms
as the attraction, the first ladies'
day of the season will be observed to-
morrow at Wicdenmayer's Park.
Wednesday mas been fixed as the def
mite day for the season. No mar need
be- ashamed to bring his sweetheart.
his wife or his daughters to the new
ball park at the foot of Hamburg place.
The ladies' have turned out better in
the three games played thus far than
in the past, and it is hoped that Joe
McGinnity's wish to get them interest
ed in the game will be granted.
Wen play in that al!-star series at
the close OF the season. said Jawn
Camel to Joe. Agler yesterday, and I
hope you're one of the men picked to
admirer of Agler and would like to
have Joe on first. "a.
Cleary. Parkin and Rankin john
son pegged them up at different parts
of the matinee. Johnson pitched one
inning and gave two passes, but both
men were caught mapping on the bases.
DOp IlOllilCS diIlN0d yesterday dfll
was out in uniform. Jack Gull imme-
diately turned oyer his title Of white
hope" of the camp. when he saw Bob,
the Waco Wonder, In "a gay yellow
sweater with red trimmings, come
staggering u on the field.
Bob seems to be in good condition,
and has been beating semi-pro and
amateur teams right and left out in
UTarN TNO L. f4zl-- -
against the Giants and made a great
showing. The illness of his mother de
tanned Bob.
Benny Meyer hurled some rapid fire
talk at Holmes from The coaching linz.
Inc was benched by Umpire Black. Il
wish you were in the game" shouted
Holmes as Benny was leaving the
coaches box. 80 do l." said Benny,
and don't forget it, l am likely to be-"
Benny got mis- chance in the fifth. and
slammed a vicious single to Foster.
Catcher R~agsdale will be farmed out
shortly by the Buffalo Club. He was
picked up in the South by Stallings.
More hard luck for Jack Ryan. Jack
has been up against it.. His pitchers
are going bad. Yesterday Frill pitched
a good gam but the Skeeters could not
hit and were beaten 2-1. Gettman's
triple and Wheeler's single gave the
Jersey City team one run in the lucky
seventh.
Lester Bachman. the e~x-Cardinal,
twirled for Toronto.
Jersey City needs a shortstop. Jack
Ryan Is out after Third Baseman
Manush, of the Giants. and may land
him. He was promised a man By
Manager McAleer. of the Washington
Club, but the promise was not lived
up to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
JOHNSON TkKES
Solid BEATING

THE Highlanders hit Walter john
son freely yesterday and took a
loosely-played but exciting game
from Washington In New York by u
score of 5 to 3. The Yankees made
eleven hits, good for twenty bases. The
score: R.H.E.
Washington 30 00100002 -3 8 8
New York......0 100oi03x- IL 5
Batteries-W johnson and Ainsmith;
Quinn, Crandall and Blair.
The Athletics won their second game
Of the season yesterday. when they beat
the Red Sox in Boston by a score Of
5 to /. Plank allowed but five hits.
Clyde Engle, the former Newark East
ern Lacquer, making three. The
score: R.H.E.
Boston .........0 000001o0- OIL S /
philadelphia 10 o0s0o110- 5 IL 0
Batteries - Karger and Carrigan;
Plank and Thomas.
Opportune hitting. coupled with
bases on balls and errors, gave Cleve-
land a victory over the Chicago team
in the Windy City yesterday by a score
of s to 2. Knapp pitched steady ball
for the Maps. The score: R.H.E.
Chicago ........0 0 100000 o. 8 4
Cleveland ......O 0022oloo- 5 Z 2
Batteries-Lange, Scott n Payne;
Knapp and Smith.
ST. Louis, after an exciting rally II
the ninth inning, was defeated by De-
troit in the Tigers home town yester-
day by a score of Z to 6. Bush played
"a great game at short for the Jennings
team The score: R.H.E.
St. Louis, ......1 0 100000 40 10 5
Detroit .........l 0 3 90 0 2x-I I =
Batteries - Hamilton n Clarke;
Lively and Stanage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
NEWARK AUTOISTS
ATTEND N. Y. LECTURE

A, lecture OF unusual interest. al
which there were present a number
of prominent automobilists from New
ark, was given last evening by William,
H. Stewart, jr., vice-president of the
Stewart Automobile Academy, at 2Sl
West Fifty-fourth street, New York
city. The subject for the evening was
Drive Chains and Their Adjustment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
KURTZ WALL0PS
DONAHUE NUMERICALLY.

Young Kurtz decisively defeated Jim
Donahue at the Victoria A. c. in Pas
sale last night. The bout was stopped
in the third round, Donahue being al
most out. Tommy Andreach forced
Spider Donahue TO quit in the third
round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
100000 AVIATION MEET.

CHICAGO, april s5.-An eight-day
aviation meet at which 100000 will be
distributed in prizes will begin here
August s. The meeting was decided
upon last night by a committee OF avia-
tion enthusiasts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
Barrow Fines McGinnity $50 and %Suspends
Him for S Days; Mattress and Hardy Fined, Too
~ have fined Manager McGinnity $50 and suspended inn or I've days
ans players Hardy N Mattress q each, with q nve-das suspension.

~ have fined Manager McGinnity $50 in suspende him Tor i've lay
nd players Hardy N Mattress ss each, with nve-daS suspension.
4 1T is unfair and untruet to say that 1 reversed the decision of the
umpire in the Montreal Newark game Oh the opening day. When Man
aer McGinnity came TO my box told him he should not have com to
me- that it was the umpires bust mess to decide the dispute n TO go to
him. $50
1.-THE dispute was on the cues ton OF ground rules. the field umpire
and Captain Yeager not understa nding the three-base rule which L
had overheard made while ! a o. the field with Mayor HausshnS
before the game started. The dispute was settled by Umprein-ChieS
Black allowing the batter three ba SEES
81 was not in a position TO s how the fight started, Q T who started
II remained at the park aft r the game and tried &c IND out from
players on both teams who was to blame Tor the diseraceful scene, but
while they all agreed that 1T a a resrettable affair, they wouli not
say anything for n against eth er side.
ut has aIo been publishes hat I upheld Manager McGinnity. This
is absolutely untrue, and while tn err is n doubt but what some very
nasty remark vas made by the. Montreal PLAYER the ball field VA o
the place to resent It,, N her will b e no more nnasrso f thsk KIND f
can prevent them. cud ] think L IN
THAT 1 regret the affair exceedingly goes without saying; all the
more so that 1 should be there W an it happened.
'PREsioEsI EDWARD G. BARROW. Eastern League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
DR.. RoL Err A N N

CHICAGO, April 25.-pr. B. F. Ro'7
Ter defeated william Demotral N
straight falls last night, Americus. a
baltimore wrestler. failed to appear for
his match with John Lemrn, Swiss
champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

Sacrifice hit-Alperman. Sacrifice fly
Foster. Stolen bases-Nee 2. Kelly, Moran,
Simmons. Two-base hits-Spencer 2. Al
Johnson ?. of Parkin /. OF Holmes 6
Struck out-By Cleary 4, by Parkin !. by
Holmes 3. Wild pitches-CleAry 2. Passed
baIl-Cady. Hits-On Cleary. 10 five in
nings: of Parkin. 3 in three innings.
Double plays-Alperman and Spencer; Os-
borne, Alperman and Spencer, First base
on errors-Newark 3. Left or hases-New-
ark 1. Rochester 6. Time Of game-2h.
Umpires-Black aud Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RECORDS

Yesterday Results.
New York, 5. Washington, 3.
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, l.
Detroit. z; st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, ?.
Games To-day.
New 70 K IL Boston
w ISL lagton at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
cleveland at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
BOX SCORE OF
YESTERDAYS GAME.


4Batted for Hail IN the eighth.
Runs-Keily. Nee: Moran. Osborne SIM
8. Alderman, Spencer.
Errors-Meyer. Cady: Moran. Foster 2.
J acklitseh 8.
Newark -. 30 IooO10 0 %
. S,bae+ar q I n I n . ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

Fullbacks O'Toole and Donnelly, of
the champion Pawthcket soccer foot.
bah team. are voted the honor of being
the greatest pair of backs In the
United States. Star backs" are as
necessary to a championship soccer
team rs a great catcher is essential to
a winning baseball team.