davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Earned runs-Washington. 6; Detroit. !.
First base by errors-Washington 2; De
troit, 5. Left on bases-Washington q
Detroit, O. First base on balls.On
Hughes. 4; off Works, l: off Mitchell, l.
Innings pitched-By Willett, 2: by Works,
y; by Covington. ~: by Mitchell, l.
Hits made-Of Willett, g.; on Covington.
out-By Willett, 1: by Ccvington. 8: by
Hughes, 3. Home runs-Cunningham
Gessler. Hughes. Three-base hits-Milan,
Gessler, Ainsmith, Two-base hitS-Len-
velt Moriarity. Sacrifice hits-OLeary,
Henry. Stolen bases-Gessler. Cobb
Double play-OLeary to Delehanty; Hit
BY pitcher-By Mitchell, / (Milan); oy
Covington, 1 (AinsmIth). Cmpires-
Messrs Dineen and Perrine. Time or
game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
McoUuLEN BLOWS UP.
Boston Wins Out In Ninth Over GIN
cinnatf, 8 to B.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 2-McQuillen.
who relisved Gaspar In the second inning
or to-days game with Boston, pitched
good ball until the ninth. when he blew
UP with loud rattle. allowing four
singles and a triple and giving base
on balls. all good for four runs. The
Beaneaters. therefore. won out to 5.
Gaspar vas hit hard in the first two In
nings and errors by Downey were very
costly. the Bostons getting two runs In
the first and two in the second. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo Toledo. s.: Louisville. Z
At Columbus Columbus. l: Indianapolis !
At AElwankes- 1fiivaukes. 5; Minneapolis. &
AZ Kansas City-kansas City. 10; 81. Paul.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
LEACH CROSS BEATEN.

Matt wells Gains Decision N Ten
RoyAas.
New York, juno 2-Matt Weus. tne
EisIish lrht-wslght champion. made his
debut - this country tonight at the
M.Aison A. C. when he beat Lescn cross
= He met s tough trial horse IN Cross.
but It was the general verdict snet
chaupion should have shown more ptis-
uantly. An through his battte tny 1nS-
s roo6- SfSR GIovo ana hurt Crou When
a SnSs6. IGSeh lafk tho ring with twe
6ssS-n1s1 eDsls6 - So = hefsssse ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Runs-Iord. Collins Davis. Murphy ~, Turner.
Left ON bases-Philadelphia 8; Cleveland. 3. First
base on erors-Philadelphia !. Two-base hits
Murphy, Collins Threebase hit-Ihomas stolen
bases-Baker Turner t2). Ball. Struck out-By
KaIer. i; b. Plank, Bases on balls-Oh kaier.
g: OF Plank, ]. Passed ball-Land Umpares-
Messrs Eaan and Sheridan Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
Totala..... - sNN 3

Beck batted for McQuillen in ninth.
tGraham batted for Mattern in ninth
tCollins ran for Graham in ninth.
Cincinnati - 302o0 90 o5
Runs-Besch9 CO. Egan ~, Mitchell. swesney.
Tenney, Herzog. Miller Rariden. Mattem, Col.
lins. Three-bass hits-Bescher. Egsn, Mitchell,
Sweeney Left on basss-Cincinnad, 6; Boston, Z.
Double plays-Mitchsl to Hoblit1ell to Clarke:
Rariden to Tsnney. Struck out-By MeQuillen, >;
by Mattern. L; by PfeneT. l. Bases on bslls-oR
McQuillen. 5; o6 Mattern. .; o6 Pfefsr, !. Hit b.
pitcher-By McQuiiIen, L Ease hits-On Gaspar. 5;
Oh McQuillen, Q; Oh Mattern, q Umpires-Messen
Rieier and Finnsran- Time of same-l hours and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Won l: lost 4. Average runs per game for Ma
tionals Is; average hits. ~; average errors, "a.
For opponents: Runs. Z: hits. s.e; errors y
P. Sly Cobb says his brother is a
good ball player, but lacks ambition.
II he'd been there yesterday he'd probably
have coppered that bet and loomed up
as the big member Of the Cobb family,
Including the new arrival Of this week.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
IkiA Esaa Beats Lewis.

0p1cfak % Iho Wenh1nosou nszsso' - ;.
savannah. Ga, June 1-Kid Egan. OF
Warrington, scored clean-cut victory
over Jack Lewis, OF Cleveland. in ten-
ros,nd bout here tonight the Washtng-
tonian ]anding the only damaging olowo
a the~ rather ons-sided battle Lewis
80 sj1 ut out in the ninth ound. but
manassd g rscspsrats ana san shseesn
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
soUfHnRN LEAGUE.

AZ New Orieans-Nsw Orleans, .; Atlanta \
At Observation-Disclosures >; Nashvtils. =
At No6ils- Mobile. Q: Chstfanooga,
A. Nmteunary-,louteumezy. Q; MmphaA I
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At OOlumbus- Columbus. o.: Charisstou. {
At Maccn-Maeun. 8; AugustA. o.
At Albany-Alhany. 4; Columbia, 5.
At Jacksouvius- -Jacksouvills, s.: Savannah.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

TIGERS ARE SLAUGHTERED
BY NATIONALS, IA TO 7
McAeer's Hopefuls Pound Three Detroit Twirlers All
: Over the Lot Collecting 16 Hits for 81 Bases.

on an error by Cunningham. followed by
two hits. but two were out at the time and
O'Leary ended the game with an easy
roller to Henry.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Runs-Meloan, LApOlte, doeAn. D"nae.s WI'
ter. Oree. Chase. Johnson- Home ran-hoean sac
,i6c. bit.-Wolter Blair. Stolen bases-Cree. John
se .s.s xS.S.r CSb.s.. Daniek. Left On bases-St-
IN; ISs,,. 3. Nev York, u Bases On balls-On BROCK
ett i: Oh Nssson. i; % Hamiltoo: :; On Peity. :
struci out-By Brockett. q; % hsm,n S ,s,,,,1 =;
Tsms q amsJ hour and . miuutes .Attendsncs-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ OmahA-Omaha, .: Topska.
AZ 81. Joseph-st. JosspA. 8: Lincoln.
A. Dsuva-DOvsf. II; Do Mo1neA l
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Rma-T0o1U. Hunnd. Coa6oo, .Bya1I No
- hit-Coulspn. sscriAs htts-x1nns!unAn.
C0.lsco. sseftAos Ay-wAnk Doahas paays-
SSes~n S,s,-HU.el - q halls-0l SOD .:
- 1er1ur. L A1uek oat-Dy 49,. y ~ DuZss
4 fcR q haun-eG Leek 3: ugeen3p : ~
pho-l6sul K1on snd - 80 Us--
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore Baltimore. /: Jesy City. &
At Rochester-Rochester. Q; Toronto.
At Observation-Disclosures. !; Newark, I
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
YANKs TRoUNcE BROWNS.

Errors Furnish Chances for WIN
ming Runs to Home Team.
New York, June 2.-The Yanks again
took the measure Of the Browns and de-
feated them to-day by score OF to
a Two bad throws by Clarke and NUNS
by Mclean and Nelson fattened the
Yanks' score Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
14y Detroit, 2.
Athletics, 5, Cleveland, I.
New York, 9, St. Louis, 8.
Chicago, Ii; Boston, 3

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Warrington.
Cleveland Mt Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
rANprNo OF THE cLuBa

thirds Of the inning. Chalmers then was
placed on the rubber. and he prevented
further scoring. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
BARGER IN GRAND FORM.
Brooklyn Has Little Trouble In De
feating st. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo-. June '2-Brooklyn won
the opening game Of the series to-day
from st. Louis. score to I. Barger
was In grand form and kept the hits
yell scattered. Steele also pitched good
bah. but was touched for some timely
raps. while one error by Mowrey also
heiped In the locals downfall Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Left on bases-western. Il; Technical.
First base on balls-On Holden. 5: off
Austin, .; off Garland, l. Innings pitched
nade-Of Austin, 5: on Garland. g..
Struck out-By Austin. 4: by Garland, s.;
by Holden. g. Two-base hit-Myers: Sac
rifice hit-Colbert. Sacrifice ny-Lynch
Ter ~, Morris (2), Flynn CD. Garland:
Hardie Hit by pitcher-By Holden, ,
Bardie, Schwegler). Double playa.
Fuller to Holden to Pate Passed ball.
Colbert. Umpire.Mr. Hughes. Time OF
came-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn, 3, st. Louis, i.
Pittsburg, 2, Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 81 Cincinnati, o.
New York, 2, Chicago, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Rups-Byrne, Wagner. Hunter. Leach, Wison.
Simon, Adams, Luderua rwobase hits-Dooian 70.
Byrns, Wagner. Adams. Walsh. LnderuA Three
ha.s hit-Leach. Sacrifice hits-Hunter 60. Pas
tert Carey Double plays-wagnef to Mckechnie
10 Hunter; Byrne to McKechnie to Hunter: Knabe
To Luderns Hits-O6 Humphries. u IN 5 II In
rinss: on Rowan. In 2s inning: on cnamerS
IN ; inpines. Hit by pitched ball-By Adams. Lo-
bert. struck out-By Adams. .: b Chalmen. z
Umpdres-Messrk 0Day and Brennan. Time Of
s.me-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CANES TODAY.

| GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
| Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
| Brooklyn at st. Louis.
| New York at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.

And the Tigers tail was clipped.
Doc" Gessler came into his own.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Gessier produced the goods IN the third
when he waiioped to thc fence for. three
sacks. scoring Conroy and Lelivelt.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
Cobb Up, with Bases Full.

Another tickiish situation faced the
Nationals in Detroit's sixth. when
Hughes displayed a wild streak. Two
were gone, the bases filled, when Tom
forced In q run by passing Bush. Ty
Cobb was next up. and everybody trem-
bled. but Ty gave Mcbride an easy
roller. and Jones was forced at second
for the third out
Southpaw Mitchell was in the box when
the Nationals eighth started Milan and
Conroy singled. and Leliveit walked. I'LL
ing the corners. Then came Doc Gessler's
wicked slam to the clubhouse. and four
runs were added to the Nationals total.
The Tigers added a tally in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Delehanty played frst awkwardly. But
for the locals forbearance. he might
have bsen injured when be blocked run
aer' coming INTO the -.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
OF THE CLUBS.

big lead. The visitors were on their toes
all the time, for Crawford was called
by Jennings when he failed to run out
a grounder to Henry In the seventh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
DEPARTMENT STORE BALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZES AND
WILL START TO PLAY SOON

THE first regular meeting Of the
Department Store League was
held yesterday at the L. 5. Plaut
IL Co.'S business rooms. Two members
of each team were present and held a
very interesting discussion as 20 the
precedence and welfare OF the league.
They were r. A. jacket and II. IL.
Shlikerman, from the w. v. Snyder
Company; G. w. Ludolf and l.. G.
Roach, from the Goerke Company; F.
Koechlein and T. Arnold, from the L.
S. Plaut Company. and w. Scnec and
L. Colman. from the L. Bamberger
Company. 1t was finally decided that
each teams discussions were 20 lie
settled by the respective manager n
captain of each team.
The games are to be played On sun
day morning during May and Jrne,
and Saturday afternoons and Sunday
mornings during July and August
F. A. jacket was elected unanimous
ly president of the league, while IL. H.
Shlikerman will act as its secretary.
f. A. Jacket would like 10 hear from
managers of grounds as to rates n
locality Address in care of w. v.
Snyder Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
LII DAHLEN 10
BRING BEST NINE
TOR GAME EERE
Former Eastern League Stars
TO Be in Visitors
Lineup.

n ILL DAHLEN and his much
talked Of Brooklyn youngsters
come to this city tomorrow ali.
ernoon for an exhibition game with the
Tigers at Wledenmayer's Park. 1he
game win, no dou1t, be n of the
best of the exhibition season n
should attract a hig crowd. Dah4eh
is not going to AXE any chances ana
will likely pit Nap Rucker. his stan
finger, and Cy Barger aga INST the
locals. the latter Is well known local.
~, having played with the Rochester
Eastern League team. Joe McGinnity
will send in Cleary M Lee, with
uearne and Captain McAllistei behind
the bat. For Brooklyn, Erwin and
Bergen Will catch. Jake Danbert Will
he at first, Hummel at second, Tooley
at short and Eddie Zimmerman at
third. The latter PLAYED with h Tigers
last season, Icing drafted ty the Dods-
ers in the fall, and has made GOOD
with the National Leaguers.
Thus the local bugs will have a
chance to get their first peep at the
former popular little eX-Bensal in a
Dodger uniform. Wheat will lie in left
field. Burch in centre field and Coulson
in right field. Jack Dalton, whom the
Tigers will purchase from Brooklyn TO-
morrow, will come with the Dodgers.
Cady will be on first for the locals. Nee
will be at second. Louden at short,
Hall at third and Swayne, Ganley ana
Browne in the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
S29 QUINTETS HAVE
ROLLED THUS FAR IN
STARS BIG TOURNEY
By BERT

wv ITH the addition OF the ten
M teams that rolled last night on
the Iroquois alleys in First
Regiment Night" the total number or
~auintets that have performed to date
In the STAR headpin tournament has
been raised to 1929, which means thai
4,145 bowlers have had a try in the Dig
competition, and 1t also means that the
STARS tournament is the hisgtst
affair Of it's sort in the country Inc
6,00o-mark will almost certainly Dc
passed before the tournament ID over
To date 167 OF the pin-knights have
captured one OF the w~atch-fobs with
the STAR offers to those who make
scores Of 100 or better
Nine of the ten teams that performed
last night were from Company L, OF
the First Regiment, under the direction
of Charles Fraley. The added tenn
was headed by Jack Better, and was
made up of bowlers connected With the
United States Steel Company's branch
in the Bronx. Better, who nsed to be
connected with the carneg e Steel Com-
ANY, Of Waverly. droI ped in at the
Iroquois Academy Saturday, and, at
his request. Billy Huttenbach put him
on for last night.
The only watch-fob winner last night
was Clarence Hoosman. who rolled l02.
He had twelve good hits. There we're
other scores ranging from 0 to marks
not far from the desired century sta
ton. The TALES are all shown below:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
TUXEDO CAPTURES
N. j. NATIONAL H0NORS.

The official records OF the final stand
ing of the New Jersey national touIna-
ment, which was conducted on the TUX
edo alleys, show that Tuxedo A cap
tured the championship with a ~ecori
of Is wins and only Q defeats. The
Kruegers finished with IL won and 3
lost. Mineralite was third. with IA won
out Of 20 played. Elizabeth and Mont
gomery are tied for fourth place. Each
have won 10 games and lost Z. rhe
former has made the highest score of
any team In the tourney. their tally
being 1907. Tuxedo A has captured the
high team average. 908.2 sAca 80 'st
Though William Weingarth. OF Tuv-
edo A, is the highest individualist.
with a mark of 1855 for 16 games. he
cannot qualify for the average pri 9
because Of his connection with the
Tuxedo firm. Thus Blythe, of the
Elizabeth team. wins the trophy. In
twenty games he averaged 1915 and
made a high score of 245.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

Newark. N. j.. April 3. 1911
To the creditors Of the Rubber Shop. of 6
Branford place. Newark, New Jersey, and
the. Auto Tire and Repair Company. of 26b
Halsey street. Newark. New Jersey. or to
whom IL may concern:
Take notice. that the partnership heretofore
existing between Charles II. Seifert and Harold
r. Hare. as proprietors OF the two aforesaid
businesses, has been this day dissolved. and
that Charles II. Seifert will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by Harold r. Hare
from and after this date for the conduct OF
the said Rubber Shop business. at 6 Branford
place., aforesaid. and that Harold r. Hare Will
not be responsible for any debts contracted
from and after this date for the conduot of the
said Auto Tire and Repair Company, at 265
Halsey street. aforesaid.
Be It known that Charles II. Seifert will re-
tain sole proprietorship Of the said Auto Tire
and Repair Company. at $50 Halsey street.
Newark. New Jersey. and that the said Ha, old
R. Hare Will retain the sole proprietorship o
the raid Rubber Shop, at 9 Branford place.
Newars, New Jersey. Respectfully,
AUTO TIRE N REPAIR SHOP.
II RrIBBER SHOP.
By n. sEIEERT. II. r. HARE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
NOTICES.


ESSEX COUNT SURROGATE's OFFICE-in
the matter OF Samuel Winterbaum. who has
been absent for more than seven years. On
rule to show cause.
Application having been made By Fannie
Winterbaum, wife OF Samuel WInterbaun, by
petition set forth under oath, that Samuel
Winterbaum has been absent from this State
for more than seven years last past, success
siyely, without having been heard from;
1t is thereupon on this twenty-hfth day Of
March. nineteen hundred and eleven, ordered
that cause be shown before the Surrogate Of
Essex County on the twenty-dxth day Of April,
nineteen hundred and eleven, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at the Court House, In the
City OF Newark, County Of Essex and STATE cf
New Jersey, why letters Of. administration OF
the estate OF Samuel Winterbaum should not
be issued 10 Fannie Winterbaum, wife OF the
aforesaid Samuel Wiuterbaum, or TO some III
person who will accept the same;
And II is further ordered that this order shall
be published in the Evening Star, a public
newspaper, at least once each week for three
successive weeks In the said newspaper.
ISAAC SHOENTHAL
Surrogate.
william Greenfield.
Proctor,
No. 500 Broad street,
Newark, N. J. mar25apr1, s IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

morning. lining up against the Mergott
Y~annigans. Schott, Huntley and Kor-
maier will be the battery, for the regu-
lars.
The Roseville A. g. practise at Rose
vile oval tomorrow.
On the Lyon avenue grounds in Irv-
ington tomorrow the Madison A. A. and
a team composed of several players OF
the Irvington County Leaguers and
other %Irvington players will engage in
q practise game.
The Hyatt baseball team will open
its season of baseball tomorrow after
noon on the Tiger Oval, South Orange
avenue and Boylan street, where it
will have for their opponents the fast
Vailsburg baseball nine.
On Licorice Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Park B. g.. c. and the Duke A. A.
will clash in the formers first game of
the season.
The Belmar Juniors will play the
Kearny Boys on the latter teams
grounds in Kearny tomorrow after
noon.
The Vailsburg A. c. will line up
against Joe Weber's Outlaws at Velo-
drome Oval tomorrow morning, and
the Hanson-Van Wrinkle team of the
Manufacturers League on the same
grounds in the afternoon.
Coleman's Business College team de-
feated the Merchants and Bankers
nine on Parkview Oval yesterday aft
ernoon by a score of 8 to /.
The Lincoln Giants will open the sea-
son at Olympic Park. in New York, TO-
morrow afternoon, playing the Water
bury team, champions of the Connect.
cut League.
The baseball season at New Bruins.
wick, n. j., will be opened tomorrow
when Manager Bliss newly organized
New Brunswicks clash with the Troy
club of the Newk York State League.
The Springfield, Connecticut League
team Will play the Bronx Athletics a.
Bronx Oval. in New York. tomorrow
afternoon.
At Meyerrose Park in Ridgewood to.
morrow afternoon the Ridgewood team
and the Hoboken nine will clash
Lindemann and Farmer will be in tn,
points for the Ridgewoods.
The Roseviile A. c, Will meet tn,
Broad A. c.. of Orange. on RoseviIl.
Oval tomorrow afternoon in a practis,
game. Riker and Fallen will be tn,
battery for the Flynnites. The gam,
will start at Q o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
ST. BENEDICT FRESHMEN
TO HAVE FIELD MEET.

On the fifth of May the freshmen of
ST. Benedict's College will hold their
first field event of the year. The meet
will be held on the college track, High
and William streets, and it Is ex-
pected to be of the features of the
ear. The prizes have been obtained
and are as follows: Two gold, two
silver and two bronze medals and six
college pins. The Rev. P. Leo. ath-
letic director of the freshmen squad.
says that he expects this to be .he
most successful year that the freshmen
of st. Benedict's have experienced.
The judges selected are prominent bus
mess men of Newark and the Rev.
p. Cornelius, director OF the college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
READ STAR WANT ADS.
CITY ADvERTIsEMENrs.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNERS Or THE CITY OF

- ~ ~(~~~N~
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNERS Or THE CITY OF
NEWARK.
City Hall, April 7, 1911.
The following is the list of the names. resi-
dences and places Of business of applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
tons made 10 this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
TO law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Joseph Barno, i'll wanna av.. Same place
William Hoffman, 36S Clinton pl. Same place
Gustav Haverbeck, $40 Springfield av. Same pl
Max Kneller. 1879 Pacific ito. Same place
lsidor Meisner. ass Washington ST. Same place
G. Schwartz, 945 Bergen ST. Same place
isaac Lustbader, q Bowery St.. Same place
Philip EIDE stein, 81 Pacific St.. Same place
Jacon Cohen, ZO Livingston st....Same place
Christensen, 995 So. Orange av..
Anton Spinner. s73 Ferry t........same place
Joseph r. Smith, 5 n. ]. r. r. av. Same place
Patrick ]. Cunning. 1871 West St.. Same place
Harry Lewis. IS Summer av........S Same place
Marcelli Smigiel, 81 Beacon st.. Same place
lsidore Lustbader, i9 Spruce st. Same place
Gordon, $50 SO. Orange av. Same pi,
Bernard Eben. 50 Springfield ay. Same place
Thomas J. Messenger. 345 18th av. Same place
Frank Scha Ter. 3S3 High st........ Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAL.
Rudolph NUM-. 30 beacon st........S Same place
MILLER
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
TO SELECT REFEREE FOR
ZBYSZKO-R0GERS BOUT.

A referee will be selected for the
finish wrestling match between zbyss-
ko, the famous Pole, and Joe Rogers.
the New York Giant, which Is to take
place at the opening show of tie
Twentieth Century Athletic Club, at
the ST. Nicholas Rink, next Tuesday
night. On Monday morning, a repre-
sentative of Jack Herman, the foreign
er's manager, and George Bothner, wio
looks after the interests of the local
man, will hold a meeting. Herman,
who is out in Colorado with his charge.
has sent in the names of four men
from whom to select the official. The
referees he mentioned are Tim Hurst,
Johnnie O'Brien. Eddie Mcbride and
Eddie Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
AMATEUR SOCCER
LEAGUE W.NDS UP
SEASON OFFICIALLY
FINAL STANDING OF
AMATEUR SOCCER LEAGUE.
TIVE Intercity Amateur Soccer

THE Intercity Amateur Soccer
Football League held a meet
ing at Murray's Hall. 154 Market
street, last night. All managers Of the
several clubs represented in the organi-
zation were present and final details
of the seasons business were cleared
up.
A committee was appointed TO buy
twelve gold medals for the Eureka A.
A, which, according to the official
standing. won the championship. Sill
yer medals will be given to the Thomas
A. c., which finished second. The sill
yer loving cup donated by Mr.. Muir
a Will be presented to the champion
eleven when the medals are ready for
distribution. The season was a success
and everything was harmonious. The
league will be continued next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
HOAdLAND AND pLNEEN LEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April s.
Willard H%oagland, of Auburn. N. Y,
carrying his hfty-three years lighter
than any of the more youthful wa kers
in the national six-day walking and
running match carried their ages o
tinued to lead at the close of tle fifth
day of the race last night. The score
of the Hoagland-D ineen team was 1874
miles II laps. Dineen, OF Boston, had
run 115 miles, 7 laps, while Hoagland
walked 10 miles, 10 laps.