davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
ENGLISH WOMEN OBJECT
Iint,m skirt L. Instant, pisap,,s,,,t
When u \ppcar~ IN tondou
SHOPS.

London. March - Already the
funeral kucl 81 the truus,r skirt has
hurrlcdly Sounded Through th. salons
ot ih' We, END dre.smak,rs. aud
'hr story of ts brief. inplorIous career
adds nut on. more chapter 60 tho
rapidlN growing ,nlum. ot Paris fash.
IONS that have failed 10 flourish
when irausplautcd tp English soil
Sltll ana ingenuity of IN. FIRST or.
l"f had been put into M. ,i.V.rly
"rRhniz'd campaign for pupuldr,zing
thr new 1872, OF dress. Months ago
thtr" came tho inspired whisper OF
'iarciu' fashions. ANA those rcspou
sihi' for the new trend In dress com
rived 80 % hrst movc--to impart
something oi the mystery and rla-
mpuf ot IN" east 90 IN" coming fash
ions. M. actual details al which
were. however. discrootly withheld
Al last the time was rpe for tho
new creations 90 be- launched, aud
ihcn Paris boldly proclaimed the
fashion oi the trouscr skirt for the
spring and summer OF 1911. Tailor
ed walking gown. smart afternoon
frock. and elaborate evening toilet
bore the unmistakab,c Impress OF toe
Turkish Influence. one ana an OF
them. when they arrived ~ London.
were nailed with chorus of nnqual-
fled disapproyal.
THIS instantaneous nud ienomin-
ious collapse ui the fashion which
Paris had announced az the special
novelty of the season. and the un.aui-
t''< refusal of the English women
70 countenarcr q mod" which had
neither beauty not utility - commend
a. are Significant in the liEhi of rc.
cent events
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
PROUD OF SKYSCRAPER
InrrI,pl Has Reinforced concrete
t.uiilin. ~ stories IA
Ucigh

Liverpool Mar0h ls.-Th're is
now nearing completion here sky
.eraper 32o fr,I hish -thr new offices
ut IN. Gpyul Liver Friendly society
los tf, riverside.
IN, u,N By Urup,r ,a "a remark
able bu|dmg Including The twin
turrcl- thal form .ts apex, it has six
teen Ff.i.,-. rH.b eft generous
d,ptu From ls main roof cas- thr
base nf Jho turrotsp th, nlnc-storN
cotton warehouses near tho Princes
du.b below look very punY buildings,
tuu a- th,y are IN reality There are
nu tower than eighteen elevators In
tu. buildins Th,y ar, worked py
electricity. and che utt room .s one
.f thr sights 90 tno building
The structure is nuilt ON th, re-
enforced ,0ngrpt, WiEculo. and ts
foundations ar, some .INty feet bee
low street level n is CO. win dis
tncuon b> having ciouk larger than
that nf Wcslmuist,r There viii he
three faces un one turrci ana one
iar, ON tuuthrr 800 '..t away
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
WANTED.-.A HUSBAND
ont, Daughter ~ the Kaiser l. 81
Narria.pblc \g" and Match
maker J"t Busy.

Berlin March &c. al the match
makers 100 Gormau, ana GERMANY.
according &C. ilcu, s e oouutr, cot
mate hmakcr}- are hus, ending hus-
bands Tot th" kaIs'r- Nouurrst child
ana oniy daughter Princess Victoria
Louis,
Princess Victoria Louise recently
completed her eighteenth scar Gut
h b. not ia, marriasoahle age Vhieh
has set the matchmaker talking bat
tho faot that the princess has sudden
R and Tor some mysterious reason po-
come extremely good looking
The bttlr Mouse Princess di"
kr.n" Maus irinz,ssiu as she used
Go b" called, VAS alWuNs regarded as
the least well favored uf tn, kuis"r's
seven children Only y,ur ago Bcr-
I'm used 90 stare 1t her u typical
gaNkl. rather uutidy schoolgirl. with
dun hair ana Hu old fashioned hat
ENrrs"n" spoke uf her as a child.
Then on, fine dan she wncxpcyt,dls
pat az the dul hair bought the latest
Paris nat and 100 wink transformed
herself into % J,aut, when tnu
drives down thr Linden IN her Eng
lI.h dog cart or appears dressed Hs
q gallant liussor no % military parade.
everyone finds her pretty Nyariou-.
frank loukur. intelligent ana good
enough vii, 'or th, best German
prince that ever appeared out-id, q
fairy wl,
Th, matchmaker. Vould haN, uo
were ihr .J-, of tl, "muuar urIu-
cess. ana ordinnu ono lnt Il rs not
The ktsrr 30 appears. insists ou his
daughter wedding .ut irruau
prince and the kWsrtin pats tp, .uu
| harder condition that th, hld, Room
must reside within ,as, reach of Beer.
iiu M other V"rds. th, klis,rIu r,-
fuses tn b, separated from urt unb
dnught,r
The matchmaker affirm that tu,
! princess ls ukuh,-i tu uurrl la, oldest
SON aud heir OF th, king cot ~oN"n,.
This would satisfy one condition. as
| Dresden th, saxon capital is only "a
couple of hours from Berlin. The
saxon crown prince, who bears IA,
| sufn,iout name. FI.d,rltk August
Ge"rg, Ferdinand \lb,rt Charles Au-
| TOTE, Maria Paul Marcel is ot suit
! ,oh' age having p'cn born onlt q
! Tess month"; a't,r the princess and
| Hurop' heirs to THRONES nearly al
ways marri women us odd as them
,rlNr- r,dcTIck August G,urg,
etc. .s 90 nur. smart looking lad. given
90 sports, and fond uf accompany ius
bits agile father mp Auhu, snow p,ak,
lic tatci, mad' q trip tp thr /iu'r-
that, 300 Austria. aud crossed Do pass
hitherto cousid,rod impos-in', 900 wine
ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ron SALE U,.Nvuh organ N.- s.
Walter st l,-p
FOR REST Nl.eN furnished front
room down stairs as " Gold
',-p
For SALE Fine piano for bal1rrs
due ON account ana storage Par
gain. Address y. Y. 4, care security
War"hpus, CO.. Albuquerque. lG-p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
II. Louis Wool.

ST. Louis. NlrHh 't-W Won pn-
.hana,d. territory au1 Western med-
ums. 1912-y. uu, mediums, 1890
lN.. unt I-0 l3c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15

Dyer Nv. 500 70 n'm. This time.
Rycr- What BE- u'
ltrr Going Go advertise lessons
Zoo hoN 60 dodge an automobile. ---
judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
Piles CURED ~ q 10 DAYS.

PATh OINTMENT Is guaranteed 60
cure any ease Of Itching, lilind. bleed
lnH or Proiudiug piles IN 4 Ia ~ days
ot money refunded 5pc,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-15
Trade with US and watch
your bank account grow.
Our prices are the lowest.
We invite comparison.

: Ih~ sofia crackers -
.-uy. rot. Vanilla Niinrt -
> pkg. punkcr 'mn
ilnLc- ..... 90. %
: PIX. National oats .... -
IaIgc Naok,r,l ....t.,. ~
= Ia. i,iDC .... ........ -
TOO ih- mood Potatoes 90. ia
o. H.. gupd Oniuu- ...... %
: lh-. I'tun,- ....,..,.. -
iinuann~, duScu ........ 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
KRAMER AND CLARKE SELECT THEIR
PACEMAKERS FOR BIG MATCH RACE

they meet in this fve-fnile Sunday.
When it comes to the finish of this
race it won't require any headwork-
just speed. 1t will be a case of go,
and just watch that boy Of mine go
He will show you some speed. Clarke's
riding Wednesday night shows that he
is the class | don't hold Kramer
cheaply, for when we peat Mr.. Kramer
we beat the best rider in the world,
bar none
mcfarland is very anxious to win
this race for Clarke. for it means n
whole lot to the little fellow, and also
because II is the last match in which
this pair will hook up for some time to
come. The national championship Is
the a~ll-important thing now, and both
Kramer and Clarke would prefer to
have the matches eliminated until the
close of the championship season. a
match race is always the source of
much worry for both Kramer and
Clarke, who have highly nervous
temperaments. Kramer is a bundle of
nerves and he worries for days before
an important match like the race with
Clarke Sunday. just before the first
heat of the match race with Clarke
last Sunday, Kramer was sitting just
outside the door to his training cabin
at the entrance to the subway. He
looked vacantly into space and his teeth
chartered as though he was chilled
through. He was not afraid of Clarke,
for Kramer was very confident of VIC
tory-he was simply nervous. This
~vousn stays with him until the
gun goes off. Then it leaves him and
he is as cool as the proverbial cucum-
Der; but when the heat is over, re-
CARELESS OF whether he won or lost. the
nervousness returns and stays with him
until the next heat is started. This is
naturally a considerable strain on his
vitality. and he wants the match races
canned until the championship is de-
cided.
There are seven other races on the
bill Sunday in addition to the krame.-
Clarke match race. The professional
sprinters will ride in a two-third-mile
handicap, three-mile open and a two
mile handicap invitation.
The amateur riders will have a one
mile handicap, fve-mile open and a
two-miie novice race. There will be a
three-mile motor race, in which the
crack racemakers will ride. The
starters in this event will be Charles
T%urville, Daredevil Jimmy Hunter and
Carl Ridden.
In the three-mile open Kramer and
Clarke win be among the starters. This
race has been put at the end of the
card to enable the stars to get a rest
after the match before starting in this
event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
SOMMER CLUB MINSTREL,

The Frank H.. Sommer Club, which
is camping near Keansburg, will give
a minstrel show in that place Saturday
night. Those who will take part in the
performances are. Judge u. r,
Rummy, William @ Gaunt; Calamity
Johnsing, Patrick Dobbs; Professor
Stude Prewins, Robert Relboldt;
Linkin Stiff, Otto Kuehle: Smartine
Sniff Smiff, Louis Ringel; Constable
Woodhouse Wilson, George Reilly;
Dominee Izzy Batty. John L~eonardis:
Joseph Esposito, William Mott, George
Jaques, Richard Albino, William
Pietro, Charles Chickini, James Muz-
Eel. John Lordi, Anthony S%aunchelli,
Jacob Dobbs.
The officers of the club are; Hon,
honorary president, Frenk II. Sommer;
president. Joseph Thomas; vlce-presI-
dent, Charles Smith; secretary, Peter
Malvincini; financial secretary, Frank
Cozzoline; board of governors, Joseph
Thomas, Frank Cozzoline, Joseph Es-
posito, Michael Miraglia, Charles
Smith. Peter Malvicini, Patrick Lordi,
Xavier Del Nagro, Robert Reiboldt.
Nicholas Baccaro; sergeant-at-arms,
Joseph opposite; supervisor and treas
urer, William j.. McKiernan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
COLLEGE GIRLS TO STUMP
STATE FOR SUFFRAGISTS,

MIDDLEToWN, Conn., July IS.
-Four college girls are planning 70
make a whirlwind tour of Connecticut
by auto during the month of August
starting next Tuesday and will visit
thirty-three towns during the time in
the interests of the Connecticut Wom-
ems Suffrage Association.
The young women who are to make
the trip are: Miss Emily Pierson. OF
Cromwell; the Misses Hill, daughters
of Congressman e. j. Hill. and Miss
Jean Keir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
Jackie Has Probably Better
Array Than the
Champion.

After much diminishing and decker
ing Frank Kramer and Jackie Clark
have finally settled on the important
matter of who their pacemakers will
be in the big ive-mile match race
at the Velodrome Sunday.
The champion will rely upon Eddie
Root, Willie Fem, Jumbo Wells.
Pedlar Palmer and Oscar Schwab to
pull him through to victory. They are
five fast boys who will no doubt put
up a great battle for the East Orange
boy, but Clarke appears to have a
shade the better of it in regard to
pacemakers. The Australian will be
paced by Joe Fogler. fioNt.
land, John Bedell, Freddy Hill and
Percy Lawrence. MacFarland did the
picking for Jackie and the veteran
has selected five riders who are there
with the speed and can repeat" Each
pacemaker will go a half-mile at a
time and it's dollars to doughnuts''
the Clarke quintet can go a faster
FIVE miles under the conditions of the
race than the FIVE mel who have beer
picked by Kramer. This fact was put
up to Kramer, but the champion. how
CNtiy 10 HOi lTtlllIlB ONeI lle ldtt. Tie
is supremacy confident that he Will dis
pose of Clarke Sunday for the re-
mainder of the season. Frank 10
anxious to get these match races over
and he will try to make Clarke look
so bad Sunday he will not be called
upon to ride him another match this
season.
This match Sunday was put on to ST.
lence MacFarland, who claims that in
a hard race, American style, Clarke
can beat Kramer. Much to MacFar-
lands surprise Kramer agreed to the
match without a murmer when 1t vas
put up to the champion. Kramer feels
certain hat he can peat Clarke in any
old kind of a bicycle race and is glad
to meet Clarke at his own acknowl.
edged style, a long, fast, hard race.
Clarke's manager, MacFarland, says
the race is 'in'' already and that
Chapman and Million might as well
give Clarke the big end of the purse
right now. In commenting on the race
Mac remarked: when Clarke 0
Kramer last Sunday he had the speed
to beat him. he was the faster rider,
but l knew with all of his speed that
Frank would euchre him out of the
race. He always has and he probably
always will in those short, slow races,
but it will be a different story when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
CASHIER AND HIS PALS
SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July 28.-
The finish Of a sensational bank loot
ing conspiracy came yesterday in the
district court at Tooele, when pleas of
guilty were entered by S. I. Shafer,
George H. Higgs and A. b. Walton to
a charge of embezzlement, and each
received a sentence of a veal in State
prison. On June 7 Shafer, cashier of
the Tooele Commercial Bank, was
found lying within the bank, bound
and gagged. He told a story of having
been attacked by a tail and short
nan and q check up of the bank funds
showed that close to $4,000 had been
taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
MADER0S SEND CATTLE
INTO UNITED STATES.
Cleaning Up Herds Before Next
Mexican Elections.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex July 2S.-Re-
garded as significant is the activity OF
the Madero family in moving their cat
tie out of Mexico. Thirty cars were
moved yesterday.
The railroads report that other cattle
barons of Mexico are also active in
sending their cattle to the States
Their desire seems to be to clean up
their herds before the election in Octo-
Der.
In the late revolution cattle were the
mainstay of tli3 insurrectos. Many
Diaz sytnpathizers contributed unwil-
lingly to their larder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
Mutuals and Nutleys Meet.
Caldwell Opposes the
Elizabeth A. A.
. BY SEMI.pRO.

What's considered the principal game
in this vicinity. tomorrow is the one at
Williamson field, Bloomfield, between
the Bloomfield and Tigers, of Irvingtoi.
The little fellows from Camptown Lave
been playing fine ball and expect to
give Jack Burdette's crowd a battle.
Tommy Curley, one of the veteran play
ers. will be seen on second base for the
balance of the season at Bloomfield.
Otto Hambacher will cavort in right
garden. The followers of Bloomfield
are jubilant since their teams asy
victory over Caldwell a week ago, when
Hipfel was hammered over the lot.
The Bloomfield aggregation is hot
after the Worthingtons, Newark Ath-
letics and South Orange f. c. or any
team that considers itself in the ace
for the championship of Essex,
o
There should be a good game at Cald-
well tomorrow, when the Caldwell A. c.
faces the Elizabeth A.. a.
The players from Betsytown lost to
the Caldwell players l to 0 a few weeks
ago. Hipfel and Brewer will be the
battery for the home team.
o
Those old rivals, Mutulls, of Belle
vile, and Nutleys. will meet in the
regular series at the latter place to-
morrow afternoon. The Nuts won cas-
lily the first game, 10 to g..
Percy Reeves will twirl for the
Mutuals against Nutley. Several othe..
new players will be with the Mutuals
.
Although Bugs" Raymond will be
missing from the Watsessing lineup
tomorrow afternoon at Watsessing,
hen the team tackles the Armory A.
A.. a pitcher recommended by Bugs
named Finnin will be given a trial.
Connolly will do the backstop work. g.
Gus Gleichman will cover first base
in place of Pete Lamar when the New
ark Athletics meet the Morristown A.
Lamar will work behind the bat in
place of Froelich. Ellison will twirl for
the Newarks and Johnny Todd will
work either George Swenson or Walter
Lacey.
VIII the Sommer A. c. make it seven
straight wins? is the question. They
tackle the Llewellyns, of Bloomfield, at
Pacific oval tomorrow and should have
a tussle to win out.
In the Manufacturers League tomor-
row a pair of interesting games are
carded. The principal one will take place
at the Newark Athletic field, when the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28

Especial % the Newark Star.I
TOLEDO. o.. July 2s.-Here's a likely
candidate for the longest-service police
championship.
With not a mark against him. In
spector Edward O'Dwyer has just be-
gun his forty-first year in the Toledo
police department.
The inspector is II years Fold and has
been eligible for retirement at full pay
for fifteen years. but he won't think OF
quitting active service. During a po-
li;ical upheaval many years ago he was
the only policeman in Toledo for sew
eral days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
WOMEN BOSS EVANSTON.

Special % the NeMaIK SUM
EVANSTON, ILL.,. July 2s.-Evans-
TONS fame for esthetics is made clear.
The city census shows 19,454 women
and girls and only 1,655 men and boys,
/ .799 more females than males.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28

The Centrals rave Sunday open for any
frst-class team, in or out Of town, oner-
ing a fair guarantee. Would like to hear
from the Park Views, 1ronsides. Tigers,
of Vailshurg, or teams of like strength.
II. j. Casey, 1854 New street. or phone, be
tween 6 and 1880 p. m. 2206-W Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28

This brilliant young Filipino repre-
sents his people as resident commits
sioner to the United States in the House
of Representatives. He's working early
and late for immediate independence
for the Philippines. Speaker Champ
Clark favors 1t, SO Quezon is a strong
Clark man for 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
BRADLEY REACH,

f. J. SMITH. Main ct. and Mattison Az. opp.
station, Asbury Park.
n. next to Postof1ce.
E, J, SMITH. new Bowling Alley, Bradley
Beach Pavilion.
f.. J. SMITH. 1861 Main 1T.
A. Q. COLES. southwest corner Fourth and
Woodland avs, Avon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
TIGERS OF RVINGTON OPPOSE
THE BLOOMFIELDERS TOMORROW

Mergotts and v~-orthingtons meet. At
the same time the Hyatts will face the
Hanson & Van Wrinkles at Parkview
oval. The General Electrics and Pub
lie Service are not scheduled, owing TO
the G. Els excursion.
The East End Council of the Jr. o.
U. A. M. League will play the Mont
gomery team of the Church League at
Lincoln oval, Runyon street, tomorrow
afternoon.
Great interest is centered in the game
at Weequahic Park tomorrow, when the
Central M. L. boys tackle the Third
German Presbyterians. Both are fight
ing for the lead and the going will be
fast.
1t will be the Broad A. C. VS.. Forest
Hill tomorrow. Grant. Ripple and Carr
will work on the battery end for the
Breads.
I~nner-Se4ls VS.. Montclair A. A. is
the card for tomorrow afternoon on the
North Dodd street grounds.
o
The Savoy A. C. will trolley to Hill
ton tomorrow n play the Hilton
A. c.
The Prospectors' Club and the
Pioneer Club, both of South Orange,
will play a game on the Seton Hall
College grounds tomorrow afternoon,
For the second time this season the
Orange A. C. will play the Orange
Colored Athletics on the Orange A. c.
grounds tomorrow. The o. A. C.'s won
the first game, 5 to 1, and will try
hard to repeat.
The Fifteenth Ward Belmont p. c.
will have as it's opponents tomorrow
afternoon at Branch Brook Park the
Speedway A. G.
Two good games are carded in the
Jewelers. League tomorrow afternoon.
The Carter. Howe & Co. will face the
Herpers Bros. The Durand & Co.
players will entertain the American Oil
and Supply Co..
The Carnegie Steel Company's base
ball team will entertain the strong
Alpha team at Waverly oval tomorrow
afternoon.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures. o; Lancas-
ter, 2.
AT Neutrality-suspicious.. D Harrisburg
6 eleven innings).
AT York-Johnstown. 3; York. s.
Al Readins-Trenton. /; Reading, 2.
VIEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Syracuse-Elmira. A: Syracuse. 0.
AT Albany-Albany, /; Wilkesbarre, 0 10
innings).
II Trov-Trov. e. Scranton. O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
The Newark Morning and
Evening Star will be de-
livered to your summer
residence, or will be found
on sale at the following
stands:
ASBURY PARK.

UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
N. BRYLAWsISI. FOG Main st.
r J. SMITH, Main and Mattison av., oppo-
site station.
II. A. BORDEN, MattlEoh av.. cor. Bond ct.
J. L. HARRISON, Mattison av.. near Post
office.
ASBURY AVENUE CASINO.
FIFTH EN- ARCADE
J. f. TERRY. 1915 Kingsley st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
OCEAN GROVE.

j. F. EHLERS. Main at. opposite Postonice.
NEWSSTAND, Ross's Pavilion.
NEWSSTAND, L1lagore's Pavilion.
OCEAN Q BOOK STORE. Main st.,
near Postofice.
THE BOOK STORE, Pilgrim pathway.
II. OfBRlEN. Sub. Postoffice No. 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
R ASBURY PARK.

UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
All dealers In Asbury Park deliver STARS In
North Ashury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
RELMAR.

UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
70 J. SEYMOUR, oil II ST., and Hotel Co
iuinbfa, Third and Ocean avs,
Fl. WE1NSTEIN, II st.
J. SILVERSTEIN. 1902 r st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28

EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo, G; Newark, O..
Toronto, i; Jersey City, 6.
Providence, 4; Rochester, 3.
Montreal, 6; Baltimore, ..
Games Today.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
e games.)
Baltimore at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Buffalo 1.-TWO games).
Jersey CITY at TORONTO.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Syracuse-Elmira, A: Syracuse. 0.
AT Albany-Albany, /; Wilkesbarre, 0 40
nnings).
At Troy-Troy. 6: Scranton. 0.
At Utica-Utica, q. B~inghamton. 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
T~RI-sTATE LEAGUE.

TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 0; Laneas-
ter, 2.
At Neutrality-suspicious., .; Harrisburg
6 eleven innings).
At York-Johnstown. 3; York. s.
Al Reading-Trenton. /; Reading, 2.