davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
FRIzELLi TO TAKE
CRACK AT RECORDS
MADE BY DANIELS

Dick Frizelle. the crack swimmer OF
the N. Y. A. c., and who was formerly
the star of the West when a member
of the st. Louis A. c. of Missouri, is
going to have a try at a couple of the
Daniels records at the third day of
the swimming meet which is scheduled
to be held at Sheepshead Bay Saturday
afternoon.
The intercollegiate championships,
with the fastest swimmers and divers
from all of the big colleges and uni
versities competing, will be put on in
the afternoon, and after they have fin
ished half a dozen races will take place
between the best swimmers of the ath-
letic clubs throughout the country.
1t is in these latter events that FRI
zelle is going to try and lower the
marks set by Daniels in the 100 and 44O-
yard events. Frizelle is recognized as
Daniels's greatest rival, and experts In
swimming circles are freely predicting
that he will hang up some new figures
at Saturdays meet.
Next Sunday, July 8, will be devoted
to the finals in the A, A. u. events.
James E. Sullivan will be the referee on
Saturday and Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
PHILADELPHIA WILL
HAVE WHITE HOPE
BOXING TOURNEY

Perhaps the heavyweight boxers arc
becoming as extinct as the dodo. In
any event boxing promoters all I've
the country are annoyed over the scar
city of a good heavyweight fighter 10
give Jack" johnson a battle. Outside
Of Carl Morris, who Is still an un-
known, not a single white man Is being
pushed forward.
Unless the promoters and managers
get busy the chances are johnson will
have to go into retirement and remain
the indicated champion, which will
be the first time in the history of pu-
gilism. In yea gone by there was
always a new man looming up and
the championship was always in doubt.
Surely, of the many big men in the
world there must be some who pos
sess the strength, size n stamina to
cope for this great honor. The white
mans hope is now the principal SUBJ
ject in pugilism and the first in the
field to start a tournament was TON"
O'Rourke. The next In line and one
hat promises to be the greatest heavy
weight tournament ever conducted will
be the one given by Johnny Eek
hardt and Jack McGuigan, which
will be held at the National Athletic
Club of Philadelphia Monday, July 81
This tournament is open to all meA
Weighing more than 40 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
MISS HOTCHK|ss
FINDS OPPONENT
IS HARD To BEAT
Miss Adelaide Browning Almost
Holds National Champion to
Even Terms..Both Play Great
Tennis -HoIder Couples With
Larned- .Mathey Survives.
Pages in N. j.

1t was hard work for Miss Hazel v.
Hotchkiss, national tennis champion. to
win her first round match when the
women's title tournament began yes
terday in the Middle States tennis
tournament In the courts of the Or
ange Lawn Tennis Club at Montrose.
She found an opponent worthy of her
skill and speed in Miss Adelaide
Browning, who almost held the title
holder to even terms. In the second
set, in fact, one successful stroke, had
1t come at the proper time, would have
given Miss Browning the set and forced
the match into an extra period.
Both ON played fast, alert tennis.
combining good Judgment with power
behind their return. They both showed
excellent ability to get" and to intro
duce a considerable amount of versa
tility into their play. In crossing her
opponent with shots to either side Miss
.Hotchkiss was the superior. Miss
Hotchkiss is ~bracketed with Miss Flor
ence Sutton, of California, In her Sec
ond match today.
The big mems field narrowed down
to but four semi-finals. R. A. Holden.
the Yale crack, by defeating A. Wads-
worth in straight sets, is now coupled
with Edward P. Larned In the upper
half of the draw, while in The lower
section Dean Mathey. of Princeton, ad-
vanced at the expense of L. D. Wood
bury.
The summary:
Doubles (semi-hnaD-Torrance and Hinck
defeated Gates and Gates, Ga, So; Mar
tin and Bull defeated Holden and Mathey.
6t3. 6-3.
Singles (semi-hnaD-E. P. Larned de-
feated B. M. Phillips, 81, So: A. Holden
defeated A. Wordsworth, 60, Ga; w. NJ.
Hall defeated Walter Roberts, 81, 81;
Dean Mathey defeated L. D. Woodbury.,
81, Ga.
Ladies' Singles (preliminary)-Miss H.. v.
Hotchkiss defeated Miss Adelaide Brown
ing. 6-3, is; (seni-finaD, Miss Edith
Rotch defeated Miss Margaret Stevens.
81, 60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

Dave Deshler, Of Cambridge.
Mass, who has challenged "Packey"
Mcfarland. with whom he fought a
twelve-round draw, is in training at
Felix Boehm's road house, New Dorp,
s.. l., for the ten-round contest with
Paddy Sullivan at the Twentieth Gem
fury Club, New York, tomorrow night.
AS Deshler has defeated Eddie MUIR
ply, of Boston, in twelve rounds, who
recently won by a wide margin over
Young Sammy Smith, the Cams
bridge boy should be in line for a
match with any one In the world at
his weight. Sullivan. however, feels
confident hat he will put a quick
stop to Deshler's winning career by
the knockout route, and intends to
force the pace from start to finish.
Frank kid Loughrey. of Philadele
phia. brother OF Young Loughrey, wills
meet Willie Howard In a ten-round
contest the same night.
The first bout will be staged prompts
~ at $3.50 o'clock, and as the cooling
plant is in perfect working order a
rare nights sport should be enjoyed
in absolute comfort by the MEMBERS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
Ryan's Men Have Won Every
Contest Since Opening Day,
Including Three Doubles.

'Who will stop the Shelters ?' is the
agonized cry being raised just now by
local fans. Only one game have the
Tigers captured this year off the pests.
and that was the initial clash between
these two teams. Joe McGinnity scores
that win in a 5-4 game in this city on
May 20 over Jack Frill.
Everything seems to break in favor
of the Ryanites. With a patched-up
lineup yesterday Newark never had a
change, taking into consideration the
double defeat suffered the day before,
when with the full strength of the
team on the field the Bengals were
twice defeated. Louden, Dalton and
Nee were out of the game yesterday
owing to the heat. Meyer had to play
short, while Mccarthy, a catcher, was
the centrefielder. Meyer tried hard at
short but fell down thrice n his err
rors were costly. Reams, McGinnity,
Bailey and Kelly also had black marks
yesterday, and the ability of the Pests
to hit in the pinch did the rest. The
score was 7-3.
The Ryanites have showed gameness
in every contest played against the
Tigers SO lar lliS SSdSoH. III SdCn VI
the three games of this series they
came from behind after Newark had
set the pace in the scoring line, and
anyone of Manager Ryan's regulars
seem capable of producing the wallop
in the pinch.
Jack Frill. though he went only
seven innings before succumbing to
the heat, is credited with yesterdays
game, and Joe McGinnity is accused
with losing 1t.
Benny Meyer and Jack Kelly were
the star stickers, "Kel'' connecting
for just another homer-to left, of
course, where he always hits, and the
ball cleared the. low fence with one
bound, That was in the third.
Meyer laced out a ripping double in
the first with two on base, and had
he exerted himself he might have
made three bases on it, but Deininger
and Ros.,h hanTIed ;he ball TN oeisrity
and BENNY. nwip9 10 the heat. drew
up at seconl.
Again there wes sofne good fielding
by the 5keeler outfelters. Dein'ngsr
ending the game by an extraordinary
catch of a low liner :r IN, .>gler's Rat.
Shontz was On base n the time rum
ming for Lee, who had batted for Nc
Ginnity, and walked.
Three times this season has the Jer-
sey City team beaten Newark in
double-headers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
ENTRIES OUT FOR
MATINEE RACES

Secretary James NJ. Beldon, Of tho Road
Horse Association Of New Jersey, has an
nounced the entries for the matinee meet
ing to be held by the local club at the
Weequahic Park track Saturday afternoon.
The program includes a 1885 trot. a a;Sa
pace, a BPS trot, a 2:22 tTot and a 2;lb
trot. All the events have flled well. The
judges Saturday viii be Frank ]. Kilpat-
rick, II. w. Armstrong inc /. N. Voorhees,.
W. ]. Hudson will act as starter, and the
timers will be ]. Bruce Hay, +. M. Hunt
and G.. Koopman. The entries;
2:3o trot to carts; mile heats; 2 In 8; for
silver mounted cut glass pitcher. donated
by j.. j.. Gregory, jr.-Baroness, blk: m,
C%onners: Cataract. b. g. NJ. A. SAWYER;
Olive Virgins, b. m, George I. James;
Margaret HI b; M W F T; HutcGh sGsy;,
Bellini. th. m.. l. SCHNEIDER.
2;33 pace to carts; mile heats; . in 8,
for suit of horse clothing, donated by A.
G. Franz; Lady Hughes. ch. m. Joseph J.
Hughes; Danish Bell, b. m, z. Boden-
weiser Mcneil; 70, h., James Burns; John,
&. g., D. Iaroli,
silver cup. donated by Thomas H. Hoy
Ann Boyd, blk. m, w. L. Burkhardt;
Esther b., b. m. F. Bodenweiser; Arbi-
strapIty b + Nj m,t j J Il Royce Bond Issue b.
3.22 trot md pace TO carts; mile heats;
2 iu 3; for twenty i've bags oats, donated
y Henry kog saaf B. blk; g. Y. P,
Horton; Redrnaleon, br. g., H. A. Jaeger
Ben Dat or ophelia Direct, c. J. Farr;
Elsie Ambulator. oh. m, Frank Stutteen;
Mary s., b. M. A. Schluer; Little Ned,
b. g., H.. W. Kelm.
2.15 trot and pace TO carts; mile heats;
Q in 3; for set Of harness, donated by r,
A. Mecabe and villagers of %Iryingt9n-
Earl Wilson, b, g.. II. H. Buchs; Lillian
W. oh. m, ]. j. Gregory, jr.; Master Nc
Kerron, b.. h.. A. Schluer; Ouida, b. M.
Resh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
NEW WORKERS ARE STILL
WONDERING OVER OUTCOME

NEW YORK, July 6.-Local boxing
fans are still discussing the Wolgast-
Moran fight of Tuesday. A great many
of them had believed that Moran. with
his superior skill. could stand off the
champion for the twenty round of the
contest, and the Briton's overwhelming
n comparatively speedy defeat was
somewhat of a surprise.
Danny Morgan, the manager Ct
Knockout Brown, was not at all dauut-
ed by the outcome. He still pelie yes
his charge can whip Wolgast and Is
ready to have him try 1t. He says.
II am right after Wolgast, and al
though we cannot arrange a out until
after he meets Mcfarland on Labor
Day. we shall certainly get him in the
fall or next winter. Any time will do
rne. Brown can lick him now. but a
little more experience will do him no
HARM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
PRESIDENT BARROW
SIGNS JACK DOYLE
AS AN UMPIRE
Of the Original Eight Arbitrators
Only Three Are Now
on List.

Jack Doyle, the former National
Lacquer. has been appointed as a regu-
lar umpire on President Barrow's stan
of umpires. He is working daily with
Killen at Rochester. Doyle's appoint
ment was only temporary when he got
his first trial on July 1. according to
President Barrow, who took him to I'LL
In, as Tom Kelley is Ill In Toronto.
Doyle's work Is SO good and the re-
ports nave been SO pleasing to Barrow
that he has decided to retain Doyle.
But three of the original eight UNI
pires who started the season are still
on the list. They are Wright, Murray
and Hart. Black, Bannon, Rudderham,
Fender and Pollock have all gone their
way and have been replaced by Halli-
gan, keenan,, KERN, Kelly, Doyle,
KILN.
Toronto finally defeated Rochester
with the clever Rudolph pitching.
Eight hundred and sixty-nine paid adj
missions were registered at the Flower
City game yesterday.
Miiier Is playing regularly at Snort
for the Bisons now, and is putting up a
steady game. Jim Murray had two
hits yesterday for the Bisons against
the Royals.
One cannot help but sympathize with
Jakey Atz. Curt Elston is now out OF
the game with injuries. The Grays are
not a strong aggregation, but at the
same time they are the worst crippled
team in the league.
These are days when rain checks
seem like mockery.-
A southpaw named Rowan has Joined
the Leafs. He halls from Peoria, Ill.
Bobby Vaughn is laid up and Kid
Mueller is playing short for Toronto.
He accepted foul chances yesterday,
but failed to make a hit.
RUDE Waddell is in bad at Minneapo-
lis, and is to get ''one more chance
once again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
COFFROTH ASKS
M'FARLAND To
MEET WOLGAST
Frisco Promoter Offers Packey
Purse Of $4,000, With Privi-
Iege of 80 Per Cent, for Bat
tie With Champion on Coast
Labor Day.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Paokey McFar-
land, lightweight. of Chicago. has re-
turned from Albany. n. Y, where he
Knocked out Young Ahearn.
Mcfarland said asst night that he
is anxious for a fight with Ad. VOL
CAST, the lightweight champion.
James Coffroth, the San Francisco
promoter, has wired Mcfarland a
guarantee of 5000 with the privilege
of 80 per cent. of the gross receipts
for a twenty-round bout with Wolgast
on Labor Day in his Co1ma arena.
Mcfarland says he Is willing to fight
then, but the weight question, which
has kept the fighters apart. may In
terfere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
SOME BALL CAMEL

Members of the Jimmy Kelly and
Andrew Dominick Associations will en-.
gage in a baseball game on Silver Lake
Oval tomorrow afternoon, Jimmy KEEL.
ly, who has managed such crack pugil.
lists as Bert Keyes, Al Kubiak, Young
O'Leary. Fighting Dick Hyland, Billy
Lewis. of this city, and others, will be
in the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

trio, but he hits in streaks and keeps
up his average, while both Deininger
and Gettman are q dangerous par
with men on base.
Al Dolan, the pudgy ~third-sacker. Is
one of the youngsters who has made
good for the Pests. His fielding a.
third is up to the standard and hi
~stickwork is good in the pinches. Yes
terday he cleaned up with a triple
with the bases filled. driving the ball
over Kelly's head, and he made the
drive against McGinnity. too.
Jack Frill gets credit for winning
yesterdays game. though he was com
PEELED to retire at the n of the
seventh because of the heat. Frill still
lives in Newark and likes this burg,
but he has no qualms of conscien:e
about beating the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

Critics along the Eastern League
frontier agree that the combination
Jack Ryan has gathered together to
represent old Jersey City. Newark's
bitter rival, would be several notehas
higher on the ladder If Ryan's pitch
ing staff were more reliable.
The Skeeter leader has an outfleld
that for a~ll-around work can compare
favorabiy with any - the league IL
Gettman, Deininger and Wheeler. This
trio of fly grabbers has proven its
ability time and again against the
Tigers this year by clever catches of
line hits by the Tigers which would
have meant extra base hits and runs
which might have spelled victory for
Newark.
Wheeler is the weakest barter of ths
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
AMERICAS COLLEGE
ATHLETES PRACTISING

BRIGHTON, England, July 6.-The
Harvard and Yale athletes began prac-
tise yesterday morning in earnest.
afternoon practise also was INDUCED
IN. Pits and take-offs had been pre-
pared for the jumpers, who began real
work. The %sprinters and quarter-miI-
ers engaged in speed practise, while
the distance men logged several miles.
All the visiting athletes are in. excel
lent condition.
The team captains will confer today
at the Queens Club. and the Harvard
Yale team will probably try the
Queens track tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
TOM 0'ROURKE TO
CONDUCT ANOTHER
WHITE HOPE TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July s.-Another effort
to pick a white hope" will be made
by the National Sporting Club of
America here on August 10. The club
announced today that this second elimi~
nation tournament was open to any
one who weighed more than 1870 pounds
and stood six feet tall. The successful
man will meet AL Palzer, winner of the
fori. er tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
OTTAWA CREW WINNER.

LONDON. July 6.--Henley regatta
week opened with brilliant weather and
a record number of launches and house
boats along the river, Alfred Wander
bits h%ouseboat Venture attracted gen
eral attention, being the finest craft
ever seen at Henley.
In one of the trial heats for the
stewards challenge cup the Ottawa
Rowing Club beat the London Rowing
Club by one and three-quarter lengths.
The time was Z minutes 5S seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
DEAL NOW LEADER
OF SYRACUSE STARS

SYRACUSE. n. Y, July 6.-Jack
Deal, of Lancaster Pa, first baseman
of the Syracuse Stars, last night sue
ceeded Edward M. A~shenback as man
of the Syracuse team.
Manager Deal contemplates a gem
eral shakeup at once Int will endeavor
to put the team in the running for the
pennant. Just who will be released
and what changes will be made is not
known at the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
TO RACE AT

TORONTO, Ont, July 6.-Despite the
refusal of the provincial treasury { o
grant the racing association a license
for the race meeting planned to be
held at the old driving park grounds
here this year, it is announced thai
the association will hold a meeting as
scheduled on July 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
ONLY ONCE HAVE SHELTERS BEEN
BEATEN BY The TIGERS THIS YEAR

Three-base hits-Dolan. Breen. Home run
kelly. Bases on balls-Of McGinnity 2,
off Frill 2, off Mason l.. Struck out-By
McGinnity l, by Frill 6, by Mason /. HIT
Hits-off Frill. I in seven Innings. First
base on e~rrors-Jersey City 4. Left on
bases-Newark s, Jersey City 6. Time of
game-ih. 45n: Umpires-Hart and KERN.
A"ttendance-6O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
PROVIDENCE.

Stated for Crowley in ninth inning.
transparent 2, Rath 8, Schmidt 8, Cor
coran, Cooper, Egan 2; Phelan, Atz 2,
Tarleton, Hart.
Errors Twombly. Schmidt, Seymour,
Cooper; Phelan, Anderson.
Baltimore ........3 Q Q Q x-l2
Two-base hit-Egan. Three-base hit
Schmidt. Sacrifice hits-Adkins, Parent,
Walsh. Atz. Stolen bases-Parent O.. Cor
s Slps ! o aqf Pisrc 2 a. S of Sa Gb eal1s > str Ad-
out-By Adkins 2, by Pierce 2, by Crow
ley 1. Left on bases-Baltimore Z. Provi-
denos 9. First base on errors-Proyidence
and Halligan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
O RompED HOME.

The Bisons won from the Royals in
Buffalo yesterday. 9 to 5. The heat
affected the players somewhat, while
all the pitchers used were hit freely.
The score:
MONrTEmAT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

Beat 'Matty' and you can beat the
| Giants any old time" Is the saying
which seems to hold good in the case OF
the Phillies. Dooin's men have wal
Hoped the Gotham National leaguers in
nine out of twelve games played this
season, measuring Matty thrice, includ-
ing yesterday. Matty has beaten the
| Phillies but once.
Rube Vanguard saved the Giants
from another double drubbing yester-
day, when he won the second game.
Second Baseman McCarty, whom Lew
McCarty, the Newark catcher, says is
a cousin of his, played second yester-
day for the Pirates and accepted four
teen chances in the field, a record for
Forbes Field. the home lot of the Pr
rates, at second base. His home run
broke up the game.
Joe Jackson, the Nap slugger, dou-
bled, tripled and singled twice against
St. Louis yesterday.
Walter Johnson pitched a steady
game against Boston and raped out q
homer besides.
First Baseman Noonan and Outfelder
Carroll, of the Troy team, were over
come by the neat in practise yester-
day and the game was called off.
Paul Krichell had a triple and a SIN
gle yesterday for the Browns.
Ty Cobb was responsible for five of
Detroit's eight runs yesterday. Twice
he tripled.
Hughey Jennings and Pitcher Sum-
mers have been suspended for umpire
batting.
Nap Rucker pitched in good form for
Brooklyn and won, but, as usual. an
opposing player raped out a homer.
Kaiser was the contributor of the cir
cult smash.
Connie Mack made a mistake which
cost him the game at New York yes
terday. With Bender pitching, the
Athletics, in front s-6, Mack yanked
Bender to allow Murphy to bat with
men on the bases. He flied out and
then Krause went in and was ham
mered for three runs by the Yanks and
the game was lost. The defeat cost
Mack the lead in the American League
race, for Detroit won from Chicago.
Vincent Campbell, who played with
the Pittsburg National League team
- - r-t1 ~oXt~nl - ar%a-
private business, departed from st.
Louis yesterday to join the Pitsburg
team.
Mike Donlin r%eappeared as a full
hedged Giant yesterday when he played
in part of the second game against the
Phillies yesterday. Mike made a hit
and a run.
That Athletic Yankee series just end
ed should be a memorable one. A
total of sixty-nine runs were made.
Baker, of the Champs. had an aver
age of three hits per game, totslling
fifteen.
Johnny King is not the man of old.
Five Dodger players pilfered the sacks
yesterday.
It's strange the way Clyde Engle is
pushed around. He has played about
every position on the Red Sox lineup.
with the exception of pitcher and
catcher.
Yes. it was Ty Cobb again, yesterday.
He made three hits. scored a run and
drove in four others in the Detroit
White Sox game yesterday.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 6; Johns
town, g..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
JERSEY CITY.
NEWARK

Totals .....34 q 8
'Batted for McGinnity In the ninth.
fBatted for Frill in the eighth.
Runs-Bailey, Kelly ?: Gettman, Denim.
ger. Abstein 2, Wells. Roach. Tonneman.
~Errors-Bailey, Kelly, Meyer 3, Rean1s,
McGinnity.
Newark ......... 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 %
Jersey City ........ 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 . OF
Sacrifice hits-Kelly, Abstein, Wells. Sac
rifce hy-Frill. Stolen bases-Bailey. Nc
Carly. Two-bcse hits-Meyer, McCarty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
VICTORTOUS
z

Stated for Manser in the eighth.
Runs-Ward, Spencer: Shaw, O'Eara,
Jordan, Fitzpatrick, Rudolph. .
Errors-Spencer; Bradley.
Rochester .......... 0 2 0 0 o 0 o o.
Toronto ........,... 0 0 2 o 8 o o-5
Two-base hit-Bradley. Three-base hits
Spencer, Shaw. Sacrifice hits-Shaw,
Jacklitsch. stolen base-O'Hara. Double
play-Osborne to Alperman to Spencer.
First base on error-Toronto /. Hit by
pitcher-By Manser !. Bases on balls
Off Manser 2. off Dessau 1. Struck out
BY Manser 8, by Rudolph 8. Left on bases
Rochester 8, Toronto 2. Umpires-Killen
and Doyle. Time of game-2h. Attend
ance-869.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
MONTREAL.

Runs-Truesdale, Schirm, Murray, Miller,
Mcdonald 2, Sharpe. McAllister, Merritt;
French. Yeager, Miller 2, Hanford.
Buffalo ............ 1 0 3 0 Q Ks
Montreal ........... 0 / o / 0 0-5
Bases on balls-on Merritt /, off Glaze
2, by Glaze !, by Merritt /. Three-base
hit-Hardy. Two-base hits-Hanford. Nc
Donald. French: Sacrifice ~hits-Sharpe,
2. Stolen bases--Hanford, Holly. Miller,
Schirm, II. Miller 8. Sharpe. Left on bases
Buffalo s, Montreal s. Double plays
Hardy to French, Sharpe unassisted
Passed ball-McAllister. Umpires-Murray
and keenan,. Time of game-2h. ION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
ORIOLES TRIM GRAYS

The Orioles took the Grays into camp
in their home town yesterday, winning
by a score of IL to 5. The score:
RAITIMnRE PROMINENCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At Syracuse-Wilkesbarre, 9; Syracuse, 1.
At Atbsny--Aibany, 2; ~Binghamton, O..
At utica-Unca. O.; Scranton. l..
At Elmira-Elmira VS.. Troy POSTPONED
on account Of heat).