davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10
az Nous enverrons gratuitement les
numeros d"ia parus de CO feuil-
Teton a tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera
la demande.

Quelques efforts qu'on fit pour
Sc cacher la v6rit6, lie deuil etai1
general. LIE depart de Philippe
frappait 6galement tous ceux quj
laimaient, sa mere autant que
Dolores. Dix fois lie jour, la mar.
quise, en- dept de son propre cha.
grin, s'6vertuait q d6montrer
Dolores la n6cessit6 de ce voyage
La pauvre petite ne comprenait
qu'une chose, c'est qu'on lui enle.
Wait son fr6re, que, durant plu.
sieurs ann6es, ellie ne lie verrait
plus. Ellie du Sc r6signer cepen.
dant. Pendant les dernieres jour.
n6es du s6jour de Philippe all cha.
teau, ellie ne lie quitta pas. Que
projects form6s alors, en- vue du re.
tour! Que d'esp6rances consola-
trices mel6es aux larmes ameres
de ces heures cruelles! Philippe,
serieux, grave, ainsi que l'exigeait
son nouveau role, d6clarait qu'i]
n'oublierait jamais Dolores, quill
l'aimerait 6ternellement. Les ms
tants s'6coul6rent avec rapidit6 au
milieu de ces emotions diverses, ct
lie jour marque pour la separation
Sc leva trop vite, h6las! au gre de
ceux put l'attendaient en- lie redou-
tant.
LIE matin de ce jour Oh Philippe
devait partir, son pere le fit appe-
Ter. LIE jeune homme Sc rendit q
son appel. En- traversant la cou1.
il Wit Coursegol qui surveiliait les
pr6paratifs du depart. Des Wallets
ob6issant a ses ordres, chargeaint
les males sur un char-a bancs
qui devait exporter les voyageurs
ct leurs baggages jusqu'a Avignon
Oh leurs places 6taient retenues
dams la cloche qui faisait a cette
6poque lie trajet de Marseille d Pa
ris.
Pres de Coursegol Sc tenait Do
lores. Ellie regardait tristement
ces apprets qui dechiraisnt son
occur. SEES yeux rougis, encore
humides ses traits d6faits, tout in
diquait que sa douleur await, du-
rant la derniere mutt, 6loign6 dele
lie sommel. MATS, meme ainsi de-
fgur6e, ellie 6tait 81 charmante,
que Philippe fut frapp6 de sa pre-
coce beaut6, plus quill ne lavait
etc jusque-la. II courut a ellie,
I'embrassa, en- lui prodiguant DIES
consultations.
All! Philippe, pourquoi nous
quittes-tu? s'6cria-t-elle en- don
nant un libre cours a ses pleurs.
Ne faut-il pas, r6pondit celui-
CT, pour mon avenir, pour lie .tien
meme! Ne sais-tu pas quels sont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

En- Angleterre, les jours de fete
il Sc depense plus de $75,OOO,OOO.
On calcule que la mouche q bes-
tiaux seule cause pour $2O,OOO,OOO
de dommage, annuellement en-
Angleterre. 1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10
B@M(NEZ W@w$ "A
I1E@lH@ de g@wE@T
$l.@@ PAR AlN.

Paris-Le docteur Yersin, qui
d6couvrit lie microbe de la .peste,
ct lie docteur Broquet, ancien di-
recteur de l'institut Pasteur a Sal
gon, tous deux actuellement a Pa
ris, ont 6t6 pres de s:embarquer
sur lie champ pour la Chine; atm
dy aller combattre lie h6au au nom
de la Franco. J;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

Commands d'impression par la
malle'
Prix raisonnables
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

Paris lie restes de Iexplora-
teur 6cossais Alexandra Gordon
Laing, disparu depuis 1926, ont
etc retrouv6s pres de Tombouctou,
en- Antique.
II await etc assassin6 ct son ca,
davre enterr6 au pied dun arbre,
on il Went d'6tre retrouv6 par DIES
officers rrancais.
Laing 6tait ne en- 1874.
Douzy (Ardennes)- L'aviateur
ardennais Roger Sommer a 6tabli
un remarquable record.
ii a execute un vol aller ct re-
tour de Douzy d Romilly a une
bonnie altitude, SUI. un grand BIZ
plan, avec six passengers.
La distance ainsi parcourue est
de treize miles.
C'est la premiere fois qu'un.
aviateur enleve autant de passa-
gers.
Invitations de marriage, de der
Mere mode, . prix reasonable, q
osn bureaux
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

Madison Wisconsin-Le e6na-
teur DIES Etats-Unis LaFollette a
etc r66lu en- session c%onjointe de
la legislature du Wisconsin par
une crosse majorite. :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

Carries "a louer'', ct "a vendre"
nos bureaux 1Oc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

,Ces nouvelles comblerent de
jofe le marquis de Chamondrin.
ii 6crivit a monseigneur de PEN
thi6vre pour lie remercier, ct la re-
ponse de celui-ci m~anifestait I'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
HALEY OR WHITE
TO REFEREE LEWIS
THOMPSON BOUT

The question of who will referee the
m~iddleweighi hout at the National
Sporting Club tomorrow night between
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, claimant of
the championship, and Willie Lewis. Is
right now in a snarl. which will, how
ever, probably be untangled when the
managers of the men meet late this
afternoon to complete the arrange
ments.
AS each mel will enter the ring
weighing 1913 pounds, the middleweight
limit, Lewis insists hat the bout 10 for
the middleweight championship of the
world. saying that Thompson cstab-
,ished his right to the title by beating
Billy Papke.
Under the circumstances he wants
the battle carefully refereed and has
submitted the names of Charley White
and Patsey Haley to pick the third mar
in the ring from. AS Thompson had
already suggested Haley, 1t is likely
that the clubs regular referee will get
the Job.
Lewis feels confident of his ability to
knock out Thompson before the end OF
the tenth round, and is already plan
ming a vaudeville tour as middleweight
champion of the world. He has not lei
up in his training for a moment. how
ever, and is in tip-top condition for the
bout.
There will be three preliminary bouts
and a ~six-round semi-final between
well-known local boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
ALL STAR TEAM
WORTH BIG FORTUNE

NEW YORK, July ga baseball
st~atistician here who thinks he knows
the valuation of star baseball players
estimates that the team which beat the
Clevelands for the Joss benefit on Mon
day would bring the following prices if
placed on the market: Ford, $25. 900;
Johnson, $4,000; Wood, $4,000; Living
ston. $4,000: Street, Sc, 1000; Chase. $780,
900; Collins. $50. 900; Baker. $50. O0o; wal
lace. $4,000; Crawford. $4,000; Speaker,
$4,000; Cobb, $4,000, and Milan, $1,000.
He adds generously that this team as
a whole would win a worlds champion
ship in a walk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
FAVORITES WIN

BRADFORD, Pa. July 2s.--Favorites
won the opening days program Of the
Lake Erie circuit. During the third
event, the 2;1S pace, Jamison, driver OF
Little Mary. was accused of reckless
driving, and the judges announced that
a decision would be made in his case
later in the week.
2:l4 Pace purse ~$400)-Harry Hill
MEAD. won; North Randall (Waters).
second; Ke~llerviilc Lad Murphy, third.
Best time, 2;13K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
DIX SIGNS BILL
FOR REGULATION
OF BOUTS IN N. Y.
Measure Making Boxing and
Sparring Legal Under Control
of Commission Now a Law.
Jeanette Knocks Out knbiak
at Twentieth Century.

ALBANY, n. " July 2s.-The bill
establishing a State athletic commits
sion to regulate boxing and sparring
matches was signed today by Governor
Dix.
Joe Jeanette, the Boston pugilist,
knocked out AL Kubiak, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, in the third round of
their scheduled t%en-round bout at the
National A. c., in New York, last night.
Three rights to the jaw sent the Mich
igan fighter down three times In sue
c~ession, the last time for the count.
Referee Charley White counted
nine over Kubiak when the first of
the three blows floored him. The Grand
Rapids man rose slowly and was hardly
on his feet before a smashing blow in
the same place sent him down for the
count of seven. Throughout h fight
Jeanette was the aggressor, although
in the first round Kubiak sent him to
the ropes with a left over the heart.
Jeanette came back full of ginger,
and was forcing the fight when the
bell sounded. In the second round
Jeanette staggered Kubiak with blows
with the left to the jaw and the neck
in quick succession. The third round
lasted / minute 20 seconds,
Sammy Kellar, the English bantam
weight. shaded Charlie Harvey, OF
Philadelphia, In a ten-round bout before
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. o.
Albany. last night.
-
Philly McGovern. the little Brooklyn
Terror, and 'Packy'' Hommey, the
sturdy New York bantam, have been
matched again. The contest will take
place within two weeks. before the
Twentieth Century Club. where they
met before a few weeks ago. The re.
turn engagement will create as much
interest as any championship contest
as the last struggle between them was
without exception, the most strenuous
ever een in public.
.
Monte Attell and Jimmy Reagan
fought twenty rounds to a draw a.
Sacramento, Cal. las night
.
Before the Olympic Athletic Club a
the Island Stadium. Knockout Brown
Inc New iorh ~HBntWelBh star, duuS,
another victim to his large collection
by ~disposlng of Jack Kelly, holder o
the Canadian lightweight title. in thu
fourth round of the scheduled ten.
round bout last night. Kelly was out
classed from the start and never hat
a chance. Knockout made Kelly lool
like a novice who never had seen a box
ing glove before. He received a ter
rible lacing around the body and jaw
Knockout knocking him down three
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
RIOTINC STOPS BALL
GAME IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, July 36.-Rioting by
players and their adherents has result
ed in the police department stopping
the series Of ball games begun here be-
tween Keio University, Japan. and a
local team composed of Chinese.
Sheriff William p. Jarrett said that
bloodshed would be sure to follow an
other game, and yesterday the mounted
police had their hands full. The Keios
won the first game played Monday and
quit yesterday because of a decision
of the umpire, the score standing 8 to
in favor of the Chinese. The Keios lost
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
ARGOT HAL GIVES
TALENT A JAR AT
GRAND RAPIDS
Pacing-bred Trotter Runs Away
With the Feature
Event.

notwithstanding a cold, raw day and
a track that was heavy by reason of
recent heavy rains. the opening days
card at the Grand Rapids grand circuit
meeting yesterday vas a thriller in
every way.
Young Jimmy Benyon threw a sur
prise into the wiseacres by winning the
2:20 trot with the bay stallion Argot
Hal. a horse without q strain of trot-
ting blood in his veins.
The son of Brown Hal too,. a record
of 2:O71A in the first heat and Won the
second heat in 2O7%, and after drop
ping the third heat to Anvil, the Geers's
entry. he won the final heat and race.
Dude Archdale, last seasons sensa
tionRl green trotter, a $4,000 beauty,
won the 1907 trot with apparent case.
The futurity winner, Soprano. in the
outfit of Billy Andrews, won second
money. but was at no time a dangerous
contender.
The invader Willy took the third di-
vision of the purse. Gus Mally an
nexed another good race with C. the
Limit, winning the 2:07 pace. after Lady
Isle, the Murphy entry, had tucked
away the first heat in 2:06k.
After winning the second and third
heats in the 2:14 pace, the metropolitan
entry. Hal Akin, in the combination of
Tommy Murphy, was beaten by Game
Maid in the stables of Billy Snow. The
race was an unfortunate one for
Tommy Murphy, inasmuch as Hal Akin
took a record of 2:0Sh in the second
heat and finally lost the race. The
summary:
s@7 Glass Pacing; !, T GS in Three Purse
c. The Limit, b. h.. by Searchlight-
Bertha, by Alcantara g. Mseeyl,. 4 / /
Lady Isle. b.. M by Island Wilkes,
Jt.-Lizzie Wilkes, by Filter (Mur-
sara Ann Batch. blk. m. (coxj..., Z 5 1
Ginger, b. h. CBrown) ........-..... 3 3
sunny jim. oh. h. (Shiveiy) ......... dis.
Time, 2g06is, 2:06A, 2:OS.
2:07 Glass; Trotting; Two 10 Three; Purse,
Dude Archdale, blk M, by Archdale
Dude Egmont. by Egmont Chief
Soprano, ch. m. (Audrews) .....-."-..2 2
Spanish Queen, b. m. &c. Macey)..... 1 4
Nancy Royce, blk. ~. McCarthy).,. -. 5 dis
Sterling Mckinney, b. h. tshuler} -, dis
sa Class. Tfotting;s II Three in Five; stake,
Argot Hal, b. h, by Brown
Hal-Wndhower, by Duplex
u. Z. Benyon). ] 4 /
AnvH, b. C., by st, Valie1t
Venent-Amy Smith. by En-
peror Wilkes (Geers)........ l 3
Mary G., b. m. (Cox).,........ 8 2 3
Hannah Louise, b. m. (Shank) s 4 3 4
Areo, b. G. (R. Maceyl......3 dis
ceiestine, b.. M NfcMahan).. 8 dis
Nanah, b.. m. (McDonald) ..... dis
Jack Vassar, b. g. (James). .... dis
Peter Clay. b. c. Dean)........ dis
Time. 2:071a, 2;0TS. 2:0els. 200.
2:14 Glass. Pacing; Three in Five; Purse,
Game Maid, b. m, by Gam
brel: dam by Major
Medium (Snow) ......~-. 2 / /
Hal Akin, b. h., by Brown
Hal-Maudina, by Bay
Tom Jr. murphy ........, ! 1 s 8
Lon Allen, ch. g. CMc-
q s.! :t 6; q. !, # i: /; {: :;;:;:::::;5 iii !
SOM 8 5 5 DIR
&i%}.. s;osa. s1os,z. ii;iis&. ss.isss. s.ls e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
JERSEY BOAT MAKES
NEW WORLDS RECORD

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 26.-The worlds
record for 2o-foot boats was reduced at
the first days racing of the Western
Power Boat Association on the Illinois
river here yesterday. Sandburr IL,
owned by A. K. and c. D. White. of
Atlantic City, N. J., won the race of
the 20-foot class against six contend
ers, covering the ten miles in 1859 As,
or just a fraction over thirty milee per
hour. while the previous worlds record
for this class was held by Comet, Of
Bellevue, Iowa, with 2s.47 miles per
hour,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
NELSON ACCEPTS
TERMS TO MEET
ATTELL OR BROWN

NEW YORK, July 26.-Battling Nell
son, former lightweight champion, has
accepted the offer of a local club for a
match here in September with either
X. o. Brown or Abe Attell as his op-
ponent. Brown is willing to meet him
at 1875 pounds. and Attell will accept
q bout at 1888. ever though he would
have to concede ten pounds to his op-
ponent.
Meanwhile Jimmy Britt, Nelson's old
rival. who hasn't taken part in a bout
for more than two years. is DESTROYS Of
scheduling another set-to and has writ
ten that he will be ready to box Nelson
in about eight weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
LYNCH'S BULLETIN

NEW YORK, July 26.-I .esident T,
j. Lynch, of the National League OF
Baseball Clubs, issued from the league
headquarters late last night the follow
ing formal list of contracts and re-
leases:
Contracts-With Cincinnati, Bert
HUMPHREYS assigned by Philadelphia;
with Philadelphia, Fred T, Beck (ss-
signed by Cincinnatt).
Releases--By Boston to New York
IN. Ii, C. L. Herzog; TO Haverhill IN.
E. L., c. 3. Hogg, Herman ]. Young,
by New York to Boston On. Id, Harry
Gowdy. A. II, Bridwell; by Pittsburg
to waterbury Conn. La. shovelin.
Reinstated-By Boston, Charles Her
cog and Roy Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
CONNIE MACK AFTER
EDDIE CICOTTE OF
The RED SOX TEAM

Eddie Cicotte, who was one of the
best fingers in the American League
last season. and who helped the Red
Sox the season before, may become a
member of the Athletics staff.
In these days of trades Connie Mack
is wideawake, and If he could land his
man he would give Pitchers Krause
and Martin for him. 1t is understood
that Patsy Donovan, manager of the
S~peedboys. is satisfied to part with
Cicotte. Rumors have it that Cicotte
would welcome a change and 1t may
occur at any time.
Krause was a sensation two years
ago, when he won a string of games
right after his debut in the big league.
Last year, and so far this season, he
has not been worked regularly, but he
has given a good account of himself at
that.
Martin is the twirler Mack signed
at the close of the college season. He
pitched great ball for Tufts College.
y
George McQuillen and Herbert JUL
have been shipped to the Columbus
| Club, of the American Association, in
exchange for Pitcher Lessard. Mac is
we'll known locally. as he lived here
several winters. He was the Phillies'
winning pitcher a few seasons ago.
-
Barney Dreyfuss is not alarmed at
McGraw's claim of O'Toole. He is
laughing up his sleeve and considers
the Giants action as a joke. Garry
Hermann says there is not a chance
for McGraw.
Chalmers pitched a one-hit-no-run
game against the st. Louis Nationals
Yesterday. The Phillies won, 2 to 0.
Bill steel, while hit freely. was strong
in plnches.
Otis johnson. of the Yanks, had a
homer and triple to his credit yester-
day, and his swatting did much in
bringing home the bacon.
-
l. It was Suggs that beat the Giants
yesterday. Mike Donlin again sue
ceeded as a pinch hitter, but did not
break up the game.
-
Cy Ferry. the former Seton Hall and
| Skeeter pitcher. had a good day yes
terday and held Brooklyn to 8 hits.
Zach Wheat got a pair of them, one
being a homer and the other a triple.
=
Jack Lapp caught a great game yes
terday. He nailed two Maps who tried
to steal and prevented a wild pitch
with two on base, He had a single
and a sacrifice in the bargain.
y
Ty Cobb took a rest yesterday. He
singled twice and only stole two bases.
He accepted three chances without an
error.
Charley Wagner and Engle both
doubled. Wagner got in a double in
the first which chased over a couple
Of runs.
Danny Murphy banged three out of
four in the first game. One was a
double. Eddie Collins did the same
stunt in the second.
Martin Walsh, brother of Ed Walsh.
who, like his brother. played here for
a time. is going well for Norfolk in
the Virginia League, and may be given
a trial by Washington.
-
Tom Connolly, the veteran umpire,
was hit on the foot by q wild pitch on
opening day at Washington, when
Dolly Gray heaved a ba one, and the
injury has bothered the umpire ever
since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
REVIVE SCOTTISH GAMES.

Scottish games will be revived in
this vicinity by the Newark Caledoniau
Club, which has arranged a field day
to be held at Wiedemmayer's Park on
August 10. A street parade will start
the afternoons performance. There
will be eighteen events The final event
will be a soccer football tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
MINOR LEAGUES
PLAN WORLD SERIES

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July Pa
post-season series for the minor league
baseball championship of the United
States will be played this fall by the
pennant winners of class A leagues,
if plans of Judge Thomas F. Graham,
president of the Pacific Coast League,
mature. He says the plans are well
under way and confidently expects
they Will be adopted by the Eastern.
Southern, American Association and
Pacific Coast leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
FINE 0

LONGWOOD, Mass, July 6.-Edward
F. Larned, brother of the national ten
mis- champion, will meet Gustave r.
Touchard in the "all comers' tourney
today. Touchard continued his brilliant
play yesterday by %conquering Melville
Fl. Long, Of San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
BARROW SAID TO
Be TRYING TO
SIGN STAFFORD
Former Eastern League Umpire,
Who Is Going Fast in New
England League, Is Said to
Have Refused Offer to Return
to This Circuit.


9aek etaHora' the former american
League umpire VINO satisfled every
manager in the Eastern League ifst
al. ons those dronned from tha roster H.,
pr.sidont Ear,ard - parror i ~.
- y
s'sI' q. ep's season
MI Barrow IS SAID TO nave f'aae
see how 1t would be to his benefit to
Quit the New England League "a ici,n
R-ar roy,s sta1 for ,hs ,,o,,av ,,ysreS
IN former years I. l. rowers para me
umps pretty good salaries, OUT eside
from the men he had to stind pat with
president Barrow made ths salary sz2o
pays S24O and other bush leagues pay
as much as the Eastern, In 1919 II
would not be surprising to see tho ma
1ority OF the 1910 men back IN ne 1919
at the old prices OF $500, $3.50 n $500.
again that he n STAFFORD mad a run
in one a in the big show and tnat
stafford held 1t against ain ana never
gave the Tigers a iook-in wnen the
play was close.
g;
nrst game ana the II won Tor tne
champs.
y h
risner may pc a conner put ne
ooesh I seem 10 DC a nearer YET NV
II the Iigers want 10 wlp experiments
won. neip 1henn.
LICK huuoipn not only pitcheu n's
nea e on asalns. tne Sirus' nut pat'eo
eniee Times up &
-.
~ was .circuit DAY yesteroaS. Dele
nauly, oeylnouI. Sorcoran' McDonslp'
~ w Su ou' hoiAo
-, -
oasA Dunh uas turheu 'uIt"a tuese
~ q icluees " .alh apot. VIM
ntne ~ peit = eneeiiHe ene w
saeus. nie o"Ssossip - do'u' hts
aippies,
Ipuuan was sure oisa' ,.rotsn " tne
~ Sae.asl rus sa'4luaS'
~ sns iesi anu .ne shes1e N,hper
roon ~ nrse uan paer' pacN ~
e
- /,
nni siathe, Tue oiu p''ls cachs'Sp'
INV scoul ~ nushey ,en1'lss' =
"e o'e' - a" -eai
zen 5ssn y ,he only pac',*' Y tle
ol,oies can "prh. Dll ayers u'ss.s
ooN 800 " Dunn, y ~ y .nfa Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
SHOOTING.

Seventeen hundred white rocks were
sprung from the Speedway traps at the
clubs weekly shoot Yesterday. William
Hassinger. c. B. Brown n 3. NJ.
Stanley had the highest scores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN.

At st. Paul-Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, J..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q; Toledo, 2.
At Kansas City-Louisville, 1; Kansas
City, ) (ten i~nnings).
At Observation-Disclosures, g.; Milwau-
kee. z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
VIEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At HaverI1iIl-HaverbIll, Z; New Bed
ford, 3.
At Lowell-Lawrence, 8: Lowell, 0.
At Lynn-LyDn, S; Worcester, Z (frst
game); Worcester, 4; Lynn. 8 Second
At Brockson-Brockton. Is; Fail River. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26

baseball, Cassidy is rounding out his
fifth year with the Denver Club with
out missing a single game through
sickness, injury or other cause. He
has played more than 100 successive
games.
Cassidy has played with the Wash
ington American League team and
with the Pittsburg Nationals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Resuits.
Rochester. 8; Newark. 2 first
game).
Rochester, .; Newark, 1 (sec-
ond gane).
Montreal. 8; Jersey City, 2
first gan1e).
Montreal. 6; Jersey city, /
(second game).
Toronto, IL; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 4: Providence. ?.
Games Today.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Montreal
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Gnmcs Tomorrow.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
BwALL-PLAYER WHO
HASN'T MISSED One
GAME In 5 YEARS

CHICAGO, July 26.-P. Cassidy, Dem
ver's right fielder. has established a
record for continuous games in class A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26

Three-bsse hit-Meyer. Sacrifice hits
Lee, Batch Stolen base-Bailey. Double
p~lays-Foster TO Spencer to Ward: Foster
to Simmons to Spencer; Fisher TO Agler;
Lee to Smith to Agler 2; Lee to Reams to
Agler. First base on errors-Rochester 3,
Newark 8. Bases on balls-Off Manser l..
Struck out-By Lee l, by Manser 2. Left
on Observation-Disclosures 8, Newark Z. Passed
ball-Cady. Umpires-Kerin and Hart.
Time Of game-ih. S5m.