davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
OVER 1000 TEAMS
HAVE ROLLED IN
THE STAR TOURNEY

T WELVE teams bowled In the
STAR headpin tournament last
night on the ~Iroquois alleys.
The total to date has been jumped to
1,005 tear}s. which means that 5,o2o
bowler. 2Ave taken part in the biggest
tourna1.W Of it's kind ever held any
where. > night Tuxedo Night Will
be eeleol Sted, with about fifteen more
teams. and tomorrow night several
more quintets will perform. two beng
from the North End Club and seve al
from the Newark Turn Verein. This
will wind up the tournament and the
total number of bowlers will probably
be increased to about $3.50.
The fob-winners last night were:
Clarence Rowland, Verona, 106; iver
Half, Alphas. Orange, 1904; Chares
Staedler, Verona A, 1902. and William
We'der, Elites, of Hoboken, toI
The bowiers who have made tallies OF
100 or better. thereby qualifying for the
souvenirs offered by the STAR, number
219. The tournament has been held on
ninety nights.
The STAR offers team prizes OF $50,
$50 and SIS, and six individual prizes. the
first being SO and the next s. each.
making a total Of s125 in prize money.
To date the best team scores are as fol-
lows: %Iroquois B., SIS: West End Sub
Urban Leaguers. SIS; HoNoken Eastern
Leaguers, 513; Elizabeth Athletic
Leaguers. 5t2; Krueeer Newark
Leaguers. 500; Republican Indian
League Newark League team. 50s;
Chatham L.ackawanna Ieaguers. 50s.
c. Ruchcr. of Elizabeth. has TO date
the high individual score Of III. He
will. uriess this score is bettcred ak
the first individual prize OF so. TIL
next foul prizes ~ g. each viii 60 t.
forr howlers who have each tailed 1i3
These are w. Schultze. Fobcken; T.
peekman. Newark; III. Smith, Jersey
CITY, and Glenn Riddell. New York.
For the sixth prize of IS there are
eight bowIers tied with scores of III
each. These are J. Smith, Newark; w
wilkins. Union H'n; Joe McWright
Newark: Henry Clauss Elizabeth: G..
HufnaRel. Newark; G. Steeme'er, El'z
abeth: Carl Klelber. Newark, and r.
Amin. Newark. After the tourney Is
over, II no changes are made in thu
rrize- winners. the eight bowlers tied at
i12 will roll of on the Iroquois alleys
for the last orize.
Here are the scores made last night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
SEALED

PROPOSALS will be received by the
Committee on Roads and Assessments Of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders OF Essex County,
N. j.. for the following work and material.
Bids 10 be submitted TO the committee on
Monday. May s. at 3 p. M, at their rooms. at
tho Court House. Newark, n. j., and at no
other time or place.
Each bid TO be indorsed on the outside with
the name Of the bidder and the work he pro-
REsURFAcING oAp WITH STONE.
The work to he done consists In r~ecoating the
tollowing sections of road with lA-iDch trap
rock stone, not less than 8 inches thick In
centre and 2 inches at side when thoroughly
oiled. To be properly packed and rolled and
then coated with screenings not larger than
ta-inch. and not less than "a inch thick. Bids
;r each street per square yard:
Springfield avenue, from StuyYesant avenue
% Railway River. 10000 feet.
Horthfeld road. on the easterly slope OF First
Mountain, 1000 feet.
Mount Pleasant avenue. from Prospect ave-
lue to Railway River. $500 feet
Little Falls road, Montciair' 1900 feet.
Grove street. Montclair. 5000 feet.
SANFORD avenue. Irvington. 5000 feet.
StuyN esant avenue. Irvington, 10000 feet.
Glove street, East Orange, 1850 feet.
Eagle Rock avenue. different sections. $500
,eet.
Ridge road. south end, 5000 feet.
Pompton turnpike. from Bloomfield avenue
lorth, 5000 feet.
South Orange avenue, from Centre street
DELIVERING BROKEN STONE.
Furnish and deliver on the following sec
AAtAaH "a NAA - AAf~AA AAeB ANN6 oAA y "a oAAitG 20
per ton OF 1000 pounds, dumped but not spread.
at points DESIGNATED. Payment TO be made
on w~eightmaster's eertihsatsi
Roseiand avenue, near Cedar avenue.
bloomfield avenue, Verona
Bloomheld avenue, bloomfield,
Broad street, Bloomfield.
Mount Pleasant avenue, LIVINGSTON.
South Orange avenue, mostly screenings. on
mountain slopes.
Ridgewood avenue. mostly screenings.
Mount Pleasant avenue. mostly screenings.
RESURFACING ROAD WITH AMEsIrE
This work consists of taking of all the sur
face necessary of the present roadways. to lay
at least two or three inches thick when
rolled of Amestie mixture, for the following
roads:
Springfield avenue. from the city line to
ituyvesant avenue.
South Orange avenue. from Grove road to
Bloomfield avenue. from the Verona line TO
Campbell avenue, Caldwell.
Washington avenue, from the Second River
10 Jerolamon street.
Bid per square yard for work complete for
Two and for three inches.
MATERIAL o DUST SUPPRESSION.
The following materials will be required for
he dl1eient sections:
Vest Orange, Nutley, bloomfield and Re lie.
lille. light asphaltum oils.
Irpiogton. light asphaltum oils.
Montclair, calcium chloride and asphaltum
South Orange. calcium chloride and as-
phnltum oil 5.
orange. d~ustoline or other homeopathic oil
The bids for the material 10 be as follows.
Per one gallon on cars or per gallon spread
ON road.
The bidder to state IN his bid whether the
asphaltic oil has a natural asphalt basis or
n an aspha sic compound. In no cnse to
contain moro than IS PER cent. of asphaltunl.
The committee reserves the right to reject
w. A. EVANS.
Chairman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
IF YOU CARE TO BE
UP ON SPORTS YOU
MUST READ THE STAR.
HOHOKUS INDEPENDENCE DAY ENTRIES
INDICATES Big RACING SEASON

DR.. Elias Bodenweiser, b. m. Esther B.,
by Sidney Prince; E. A. Buckley, br. m.
Halloween. by Directum Kelly; Thomas
~Trengroye, b. m. Helen Turner. by Con-
quest Star-Starline. by Dencalion; DR..
]. B. Hopper, b. 8. investigation. by
Pilot Medium: Locust Hill Farm, br.
m. Locust Girl, by Empire Expedition
Princess lisa. by Ponce de Leon;
Locust Hill Farm. b. g. Nomis, by Po-
tential; Herman r.. Tysin, blk. s. Sir
Thomas Upton, by Letcher, by Wig
gins; Brook Farm, blk. S. Shawbay. by
Silent Brook-Mary Mapes, by Wilton;
L. II. Washburn, ch. s. Valette, by
Mobel-Daisy McGregor, by Robert Nc
Gregor.
'The Hohokus'' (2:ts pace, purse
s1,O0O)-B. a. Buckley, b.. m. Arleen, by
B~ingen-Aleen; Gilbert Scudder, ch. q.
Alfalfa, by Theodore Shelton-Nina
Whips, by Whips; IL. L. Murray, blk.
g. Bovine, by Grafton Boy-Kitty Gibbs;
C. F. J.. Weber. b. S. Hall Cane, by
Ashland Jay-Dasy. by Pat Denmark;
Thomas Trengrove, b. &. Jerry, Jr., by
Atlantic king-Belle, by Red Bell; f.
E.. Davis, oh. g. King John, by Sir
John-Maud. by Young Clear Grit: II.
H. Resi-. b. g. Little Andy, by Great
Heart; ]. A. May, br. S. Luxe, by South
Splendor, by Mambrino Startle; II. L.
Murray, br. 6. Maxfield Patchen, by Joe
Patchen-Mvrtle H, by American Boy,
John Foulkes, b. NJ. Marion D., by
Decentralization. by Motor; James
Burns, TN. $. Mcneil. by McKinney-Ab-
nell. by Ambassador; B.. A. Bulkley, b.
m. Miss Arion. by Arion-Black Ide, by
Cyclone; T. J. Corners. Er. s. Peerless
Pete, by Ashantee-Minnie by Cate
raugus Boy; M. o. Schaefer. b. 6. Rex
L., by Rex Americus-Miss Jay Godld,
by Jay Gould: D. ]. O'Leary, CHI. m.
Reba j., by Andalusia; j. Bradbury,
br. G. Stanley c., by Sterling s.; j. w.
Gyles, ch. &. Senator Catlin, by Star
light Chimes-Maud Fullerton; Geo ge
Geringer, IN, 6. Ulrich, by Corie Nc
Gregor-Lady NJ, by Pilot Wilkes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

Weber, IS Columbia avenue, Vailsburg.
Gus Mccarthy, of the South Orange
B. B.. c., has pitched four games TO
date this season and has won all.
The Brighton f. c., of South Orange.
have secured the services of a pitcher
named Garry. He pitched against the
Summit A. c. recently. and although
defeated, Q to /, twirled a remarkable
game. the contest being lost by errors.
Second Baseman Brazil, formerly OF
the Peerless +. c.. has been signed by
Manager Davideit, of the Lawrence
A. A.
The Broad A. c. will meet the Cham
Der A. C. on the formers grounds Sat
urday afternoon.
Rupert Mills, the hard hitting first
baseman, of Newark High School team
and Armory A. c., has been signed by
the management of the Milesford. Pa.
team. The latter nine is composed of
former college stars.
Joe Palmer. Of 361 Littleton avenue.
would like to hear from a good short
stop and pitcher averaging 1918 years.
Manager Joe Mcdonnell. of the Acme
A. A., Branch Brook leaguers, is play
Ing left field for the auditing depart
ment team of the Public Service Cor
poration.
Manager ". z. Huegei, Of the
Columbias, of Vailsburg, announces his
lineup as follows; Mueller and Reilly.
pitchers; Seller. catcher; Oehler, first
base; Ludlow, second base; Schober,
shortstop. and Dock. third base. The
outfleld will be composed of Hammel,
Shaw and Wildeck.
The East Orange b. Is. C. will open
the season Saturday afternoon, playing
the fast Madison A. c.. at Madison
Saturday afternoon the Orange B. 5.
c.. will travel to Morristown to play
the Morristown A. A, In the first of a
series of games.
Dick Muller is pitching good ball for
the Seneca A. c. In his last game
against the Crystal A. C. Dick allowed
but three hits and famed fifteen men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
IN TIE FAIRGROUNDS


The Presidential Volley Ball League
of The Second city Playground ope Ell
with some exciting games yesterday.
In the drst series the R~oosevelts de-
feated the Mcklnleys three straight
games, the scores being very close.
In the second series of games the
Lincolns won three straight from the
Washingtons. the last two games be-
ing very interesting.
Thursday the Tafts and Clevelands
will make their debut In the league.
The Washingtons and Roosevelts will
also play.
The Volley Ball League of the Boy
Scouts of the City Fairgrounds OF ened
it's season yesterday at the Canal Street
Playground. The Prince Street Lows
won three straight games from the lat
ter team rather easily.
Wednesday the Prince Street team
will play the Newton Street team ol
the latter's court.
Those who participated in the games
were:
Roosevelts-Right front. H. Col
Tub; left front. Max Lustbader; centre,
B. Brommer; left back, S. Schre Eel,
and right backs, Andrew Moor and
Harry Gerstein.
McKinleys- Left front, NJ. Wexler;
right front. II Gale; centre. Sol Rus
sell, and left backs, H. Hirshhorn, N.
uoffpoan aud I~rortenhurP
Lincolns-Right front, b. Garten-
burg: left front. D. Fem; centre, ].
Schrenzel; left front. II. Chicken and
b. Kleinburg.
washingtop-Right front. Monster
sky: left front. F. Winarsky; centre
NJ. Bromberg; backs, n. Feldhlein1
and Morie Hoffman.
The officials were Edward Helmstet-
ter and L. Klugman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by the
Committee on Bridges in bllomfeld OF the
i,oard of Chosen Freeholders Of the County Of
Essex. for the construction OF q concrete arch
bridge over the Third River, on Baldwin
street, Bloomfield;
A late Sirder bridge over the Morris Canal.
On Baldwin street, Bloomfield.
Bids wi | be received BY the committee at
the Town Hall. Bloomfield, N. j., on Tues
cay, May ?. at 10 a. M. and at no other time
or place.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
lnents, Court House. Newark. N. J.
All proposals must be Endorsed on the out
side with the name OF the bidder and the
work. he proposes to do. and must be accom-
anied by a check of Eve 0) per cent. Of the
amount OF the bid.
The committee reserve the right to reject
GEORGE HuMMEL.
Chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO COLLEGE
BASEBALL POR
INITIALS WILL HAVE CRISP IN
The OUTFIELD FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Forest Hill to Play Baltimore
Giants Sunday-Other
Semi-PrO Notes.
BY SEMI.PR0.
THE Mutual A. A. of Belleviile,
will again have the services of

@rHT Mutual A. A., of Belleville,
will again have the services OF
William Crisp, one of the best
outfelders In semi-professional ranks.
The star gardener of that nine states
he IL In fine condition and says he will
hit and field better han ever this sea-
SON. Crisp has played with no other
baseball nine but the Mutuals. and the
fact that he has lived in the little
suburban town all his life adds more to
his interest The entire team this year
Ia composed of all players from the
town. The Mutuals open the season on
its home grounds May 10, playing the
newfy-organized Franklin A. A. The
following day the Nuts" will meet
their old rivals. the Forest Hill B. B.
C. at Forest Hill. This series is at
tracing considerable attention in both
suburbs and larger crowds than wit
messed the series in the previous years
are expected.
The Essex Baseball Club, a strong
travelling team, has organized, and new
uniforms Of white with a blu stripe
make a very fine showing of the team
ON the diamond. Manager Robert Soul
lev Ia very anxious to book games for
Sunday with any 1~1-1S-year-old team
FOR a suitable guarantee, game to be
played on opponents grounds. The
batteries for the team are Joe Simms.
catcher, and Ed Shaughnessy, pitcher.
Teams wishing to book games should
address Robert Sculley, manager. a
Park place.
Grover vsnciver, a pitcher. formerly
of the Burlington baseball team, would
like to Join some fast semi-professional
nine. Would like to play this Satur-
day or Sunday. vanciver's record last
season was eleven out of twelve games
won, while the year previous he cap
tured twenty-seven out of twenty-nine
played. He can be located by address,
ing a letter to this office.
The baseball game between the New
ark Academy nine and the Pingry
School team, recently postponed, Will
take place Friday.
Tim Prendergast's big Forest Hill
a. q. C. will play Poke" Green's
Baltimore Colored Giants on Columbia
oval Sunday. Jim has selected his line
up Of the season and will announce 1t
eoorL
The ironside A. c. will meet the
vailsburg A. A. in a double-header
Sunday. The first contest is planned to
take place at West Side Oval in the
morning, while the second game will
be played at Electric Park Stadium in
the afternoon.
The vailsburg q. B. c. has Saturday
and Sunday open. which they would
like to close with irst-class teams on
opponents grounds. Address Jacob F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
JOHKSON'S HITTING
WINS YANKEE GAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 2; pMladelphia, l.
W= bstroit' = s. 81 H ESais, . T.
Chicago at Cleveland (cold weather..
Games Today.
at New York.
washington at Boston. =.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at st. Louis.
WI ITH Russell Ford In the box, the
w Yankees defeated the Athletics
at New York yesterday by the
score OF 2 to /. Ford was opposed by
Chief Bender, who was also in superb
form. The batting of Johnson for the
H~ighlanders was a feature. He made
a trio of hits, two of which went for
three bases. The score:'
R-H.E.
Athletics ........0 0oo00l00- OIL 6 l
New York; l o 0oo1x-2 I 0
Batteries-Bender and Thomas. Ford
and Sweeney.
Boston received It's first shut-out on
It's home grounds yesterday. Washing
ton winning. q TO 0. Two doubles and a
single in the third inning were respon-
sible for the Senator's TALES. The
work Of Clyde Engle, the former New
ark Eastern Lacquer. at third for the
Red Sox. was a feature of the game.
The score:
R.H.E
Washington 80 03oooooo- 3 s .
Boston ...........0 100000 90 I 1
Batteries-Johnson and Street; Col
Inns and Nunamaker.
Detroit won another game yesterday,
defeating st. Louis In the latter town
by a score of 7 to /. Bailey was hit hard
and had poor support. The score:
R-H.E
Detroit ..........1 / 0 0 1 0 D 40 IS I
st. Louis ........0 0 I 0 @ 0 0 OIL 9 6
Batteries-Muilin and Stanage; Bailey
and Stephens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

Joe Harter has been signed by the
Plainfield B. B. c. He played his first
game Sunday against the Brightons, of
Brooklyn. and made a three-bagger
and tailed two u He had four
chances without an error.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board of Street and
: Water Commissioner.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners Ct
tho City OF Newark, at a meeting held the
twenty-seventh day Of April, 1911, and APP
proved by the Mayor Of the City of Newark
on the twenty-elgntb day of April, 1911,
public notice Is hereby given that II is the in
vention Of the Board OF street and Water Com
Ynissioners Of the City of Newark, Under and
by virtue of provisions Of the act entitled An
Act TO Revise and Amend the Charter OF tho
City OF Newark approved March llth, 1851,
and the supplements thereto. and the act Gre
ating the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners Of the City of Newark, approved
March 18th, 1891. and other public laws OF the
state Of New Jersey. to order and cause the
CALUMET STREET,
from Pacific street TO jefferson street. with
eblong granite block paNement on a six go
snch concrete foundation, ana the paving OF
WOODSIDE AVENUE,
from Elwood avenue TO Grafton avenue, with
foundation, the roadway to be reduced to 3iIs
feet between cuf BIS; together with all the APP
purtenances necessary TO complete the same.
Such persons a. may object thereto are re-
auested IN present their objections In writing TO
che clerk Of said board, at .he Office OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners City
Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration %
six days from date OF this notice.
By direction of tn Board Of Street and Water
CommiPsioners OF the CITY OF Newark.
N. r SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark, N. j.. April 2S. 1911. ~apr2g-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Street and
Water Commissioners
Pursuant e = resolution adopted by the Board
d Street and Wster Commissioners OF the City
OF Newark. at a meeting held the twenty
seventh day OF April, 1871, and approved by
enc Mayor Of the Cty Of Iewark on IA
twenty-eighth day Of April, 1911, public
notice is hereby given that It is the intention
ssnnsra OF the CITY NJ Newark. under and nv
virtue OF provisions OF the act entitled A
&ct 40 Rev. md me. tht charter of the
City OF Newark" approved March nth. 1851,
and the supulements thereto. and the act cree
ating the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners Of the City of Newark, approved Msrch
ssth. 1891. and other public laws Of the state
OF New Jersey. to order and cause the opening
ARLINGTON AVENUE.
from 70 feet east of North Eighth street 10
the city lire. for a width Of 66 feet. according
20 d map on file In the ofiiee OF the Chief En-
gineer. known as No. A i062-O.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to resent their objections In writing
20 the clerk OF said board. at the Office of the
Board. Of Street and Water Commissioners
City Hall. Newark, on or before the expiration
oil six days from date OF lnis notice.
By direction of he Board NJ Street and
Water Commissioners Of she CITY Of Newark
N. r. S~HERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N. J.. April IS. 1911. apr2s-St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

A monster baseball meeting, in which
nearly a of teams representing
the various churches in the city, was
held at the Y. M. c. A. building last
night.
The abortion OF a ball, the naming
OF committees and framing a schedule
OF the games during the cominr season
took up the attention of the members
present. There will be two leagues. a
senior and Junior. The season will
open NAV IS.
Ortleib. a pitcher, we'll known to
N~ewarkers, is twirling in fine form for
the Bouid Brook Baseball Club. In his
first game against Dunenen Sunday he
easily won He famed nine batters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
MODIFIED MARATHON
In MANHATTAN SURE
TO MAKE HISTORY
THE Amateur Athletic Unioa
fhrnIph the effor.s Of Iarnuc L,

r HE Amateur Athletic Unioa
through the effor.s of James h.
Sullivan, who heads a comlnittte G
Of the prominent people in the
Greater City, will make athletic his
tory of Saturday. The modified Mara
thon ace to be held on May i rlarxs
a new era in athletics. One t1ousan !
athletes representing the greatest dis
lance runners in America. will start In
the twelve-mile race from the Bronx
to City Hall. The route leads througt
the principal streets and will be wit
messed by more han a million People.
The route is from Fordhanl road down
Jerome avenue to Seventh 10
10th street. to Fifth avenue, to Wash
ington place to Broadway.
The entries which closed Monday
comprises the very best distance .uuen
in the country. Boston, Baitim IRE.
Philadelphia and Buffalo will have q
large representation, and other large
cities are sending one or two ent. les
From the Carlisle Training School will
come Tewanima, the speedy redskin.
He Is regarded as the best ten-ni e.
in the world by such a good jud G a
Mike Murphy, the Z. of p. trainer.
The Indian is anxious to make the trip
to Stockholm next year. and realizes
that he must be among the first Ave
to get the honor.
Aside from the Olympic interest in
the race there Is crowded into this
event at least eight other champion
ships. The race will decide TIE long
distance titles among members of the
various athletic, church, Y. VI. C. A
intersettlenent, recreation centres and
high school organizations. For t. . g
groups individual AMI team trophie
are offered. Mayor Caynor hss el4dty
consented to act as honorary referee
and will be at the City Hall az u
greet the winners. The race viii bt
started promptly at s5 p. m. 4 time
limit of two hours and fifteen min
utes has been placed on the race. This
means that every runner that rea h $
the City Hal within this time viii re-
ceive a survivors medal and all Gibbs
that finish five men but do not win one
of the many team prizes will receive a
survivors, team PLAGUE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
ROCHESTER.
BALTIMORE.

sBatted for Atkins In sixth.
Runs-Seymour, Schmidt 2. Dunn. Egan;
Moran, Foster 2. Batch, Alperman, Nit,
cheil, Holmes. Dessau.
Enthusiastically 2.
Baltimore .......... ooo121 o o5
Rochester ......... Q I 0 0 0 o ia
Three-base h~its-Foster, Walsh. Two
base hits-osborn. Aiperman, Schmidt Q.
Sacrifice hit-Alperman. Double play
Sadofsky to Ratb to Schmidt. Bases on
balls-Om Atkins Q, off Holmes 4, off Pore
/. Struck ont-By Atkins ?. by Holmes 4.
By pope !. by Holmes i. Wild pitch
Atkins /, Pope L. First base on errors
Rochester 2. Left on bases-Baltimore 10,
Rochester 1. Umpires-Bannon and Rud-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

Young Sammy Smith expects to be
back East within ten days at the latest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
ALL THE DOINGS IN
TRACK ATHLETICS
FULLY COVERED
Sports Of the Day
LOSE TO
GIANTS BY A RUN

Yesterdays Results.
| New York, 5; Brooklyn. L.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, o.
Chicago at Pittsburg Cold.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st, Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
THB Giants defeated the Dodgers
in Brooklyn yesterday by a score
of s to 4. A batting rally in the
ninth inning won for the McGrawites.
Both teams made many llne-up
changes. The score: RH.E
New York ......0 2 0 0 0 0 2-5 Z ]
Brooklyn ........0 0 002002 o. 8 l
Batteriee-Wiitse, Crandall and My
ers; Schardt, Knetzer and Bergen and
Erwin.
The Phillies downed the Rustlers to
the tune of 6 to 5 In Philadelphia yes
terday. The contest was a sensational
one from the start. After the Bostons
had tied the score in the ninth
inning, the Dooinites came back In their
half of the last round and tailed q
run OH two passes, an error and a
single. The score: R.H.E.
Boston ...........0 2 100000 2-5 8 Z
Phillies ..........o 010S001 Is 90
Batteries-Tyler, McTigue. Mattefn
and Graham; Brennan and Doom.