davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
SMITH IS NAMED
FOR MA IORAL TY
OF the Town of Broad Oaks
at a Convention in the
School House.

Broad oaks had another conven-
ton Friday night in the school
house there. The dominating influ-
ences we're largely those OF the first
convention, at which what is called
the Citizens ticket was nominated.
Several OF those who took part in
the first convention and got double
crossed also took an active part in
the Friday night convention, some
sort of compromise evidently hav-
ing been enected for the time be-
ing FRIDAY nights convention APP
peared to be largely the result of
a design to allay public feeling
against the steam roller methods
used at the first convention. OBJ
lection was raised to those who took
part In other conventions from par
Iticipating in the convention hut the
same was arbitrarily overruled and
even candidates previously nomi-
mated were permitted to vote.
Homer Strosnlder was chairman
and e. p. Clemens secretary.
For the purpose OF naming a
councilmanic ticket the town was
ulVlQeQ INTO uVe "AEuS' He Sa4
ventIon adopted the following plat
form:
..First: We hereby agree to
grant an impartial hearing, and
consider all questions carefully.
presented to US, concerning the well
fare OF our town.
Second: we realize in the be-
ginning the newness of our town
and work, and seriously regret the
lack of funds at this time, and
promise to use our influence to have
as many property owners as pos
sible, build new, or repair walks.
and secure a few new lights and
crossings.
Third: we here proclaim that
we are in favor Of our towns best
interests at all times. and that we
are absolutely opposed to granting
special privileges to any men or set
OF men"
E. G. Smith was nominated for
mayor and zebedee w. Morris for
recorder. "a. E. Wilson, G. N. Bar
nett, ]. I. Blowers, Harry Wander
grln and John w Bush were named
for council.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
SOCIAL
Observation-Disclosures
slrInnston soolal Items.

Shinnston social features during
the week were lively. Mr.. and Mrs
II. H. ShInn had u picnic at the shady
side grove. near Maulsay bridge, sun
day. in honor of their guests. Mrs
Writ Knapp and children. of Nor
Eantown. They left on the 10 O'Clock
car in the morning with we'll filled
baskets and remained until late in
the evening.
Mrs. A c. Fortney entertained her
Sunday school class at her home on
Arlington Heights, Tuesday from
%. m. to SIP. m. Croquet and other
games were played during the even
ing, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were Margaret
Robey. Elizabeth Parrish. Madge
Book, Edna Book. Marguerite Stein
brook. Pearl TalkinEton. Marie Camp
bell, Resale Griffin and Lucille Fort
ney.
An enjoyable picnic was given sun
day in the Sapp grove near town in
honor OF Miss Pauline Wyckoff. OF
Pruntytown Quite number attend
ed and all took well filled baskets.
Those attending were Misses Beatrice
jarrett, Pauline wyckofr. Belvn Ross
Alice, Flora and Virginia Robinson,
Esther Lowe. Minnie Shinn, Nell.
MCLEOD. Merle and Marjorie Cannon,
Leah smell, Mamie Cannon, Mrs.
villa WIIlers. Mrs. John Jones and
two children. c. Weston. and Messrs.
Paul .Hornor, Guy and Wilson New
lon. camden Conoway. Edgar Har-
mer, paul Tetrick, Homer Hawker,
Archie Miller, Wayne Cannon, Harlin
PIe:ott,. Leslie Wyatt. Robert NIcGee.
George Shoemaker ana William Fin
Iuyson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Shinn
chap roned the party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

John b 4ai nom s. Is 6 ficl1tl.
his niece ans. EIs.rrS Zee Camp
bell. OF Denver. Colo. ana MIS-
ewing. Sweet peas and asparagus
vines we're used tor the horal dec
orations OF the rooms. Mrs. Camp
DeiI and Miss Ewing were assisted
in receiving the guests by MIS-
charles n. Hart and Mrs Harry T.
Wilson. The punch bowl was pre-
sided ,oyer by Mrs. Frederick
stathers, and Ices with CONNECTIONS
were served by Mrs. william H.
Lewis, Miss Mary Brown, Miss
Frances Curtin and Miss Pauline
Musgraye. About fifty guests called
during the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
The Misses NutteF EnteFtain.

INDUSTRIAL. July 15-oGisses
Bertha and Edna Nutter entertained
4 number Of their friends Thursday
evening at their home on Broadway
In honor Of their guest, Miss Mertie
lzent, OF Shady Side. o. During the
evening singing and games were In
duleed in. and at seasonab1e hour
Refreshments were served in
courses.
Those present were Misses Marian
whitney, Addfe Nutter. Minnie
nfarns, Fern, Lewis, ona Allen,
Edith Jaumot. Nina Batson Bessie
Rinch, Noble Halter, Carrie
swager, Gladys Bartlett Beulah
Nutter, Cansas queen, Matilda
Ispeisburg, Greta Crislip. Grace Bill
liter Elizabeth Thompson. Emma
Thorn. Almeeta Largent. Ruby
Marshall, and Messrs. John Raikes'
andrew Collins, Claude Vansler'
Charles Batson. Alfred Atchison,
Irven Lantz, Alph Cottrill, Boyd
skidmore. Ralph Lantz. Vangie
Hollar John Queen, Frank Great
house, Henry Hollar, Forest Turner
Icreed ConIey Fred Steriks. Guy
skidmore, Sam CLANCY, Joe Fox
bert CoHett Frank Brooks, ROY
Arnett, John Ferguson. Tom Al
nett, I'D Minehart, H. L. Hopkins
Lee Nutter and Ira Col1ett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
Auto Ride for clerks.

Happy Week." a special bargain
period at The woman's store" on
West Main street ending Saturday
night. was celebrated in happy
manner Friday evening by the Irwin
Lockwood Company, proPrietors
when the clerks of the store were
taken on an al-evening Joy ride
in an automobile through the city
It's SUBURBS and adjacent territory
The event served as a mark of ap.
probation by the firm OF the faith
fuI work done by the clerks durint
the bargain sale. Those who en-.
joyed the ride are Misses Hattie
Goldsmith, Ethel Taylor. Onn Pit
man, VERNE sayre and Angelina
Flora.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
Pretty Tea Party.

A very prettily appointed tea
party was given last evening by
Mrs. Frank E, Highland in het
home on Chestnut street. The
floral decorations We're most at
tractive. Covers were laid fol-
Mrs. Ernest Yates, OF Chicago; Mrs
Powell. of Richmond, Va; Mrs
F. Reed, OF Charleston; and
Miss Cora Reese Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
GONG ABROAD.

MIR. and MRS. Charles T.. Landlord
and son. Charles f., will leave here
Sunday. July 80, for Philadelphia
from which city they will sail July
20 on the Haverford for Liverpool.
They will sojourn in London and
Paris and arrive home September l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
TO Ente1-t.ain.

Miss Cora Smith will entertain
number of her friends Monday
evening at cards honorlng her Wis
ItIng guests, Mrs. Ernest Yates o.
Chicago. and Mrs. Stuart F. Reed,
of Charleston. Five hundred will
be the diversion of the evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
CHANGING IINFS.

The new paving having been
started at shinnston. 1t Is necessary
or the Home Gas Company to lower
its lines on upper Mahlon street. A
force OF men hns been put to work
nnSinE the change and the same VIII
So rushed so that It will not inter-
ere with the PAYING;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
RAINS sUBDUE FIRE.

BAY -oITY. Mich. July 15-Con-
dduons in the northern fire country
arc very much improved today.
Rains of Friday afternoon and night
have already subdued brush fires.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
GILES CURED Ar HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION AETHOT

If you suffer from bleeding, Itch.
Ing, 6lind or prOtruding Piles. send
me your address, and I will tell yor
how to cure yourself at home by the
new absorption treatment; and viii
also send some Of this home treat
ment free for trial, with references
rom your own locality. II requested.
Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money. but
ELL others Of this ofrer. Write to
day to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box p
Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
CANES RALLIES.

FA,RIs. July 15-John w. Gates
had a had night, but he rallied to-
day and at noon his condition was
ABOUT the same as for several days,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
Attractive Reception.

Most attractive In all its details
was the small afternoon reception
given yesterday IN the home OF MT,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Straight, OF
Elliott street. Will leave Monday
for visit TO Mr. Stralght's father
at cray Flats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

MRS. b. F. Menear, OF Wallace, Is
"a guest of Mrs. o. &c. Straight. OF
Elliott street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
A Jolly Finish FOR
'sHAPPY WEE
New Prices FOR slv BargaiIls

CARRY ools or THESE Jolly leather
hand bags away Tor GQn
only ...... ...... +.
&c .4s ana sa.Os GINGHA1I HOUSE DRESS
ES are rapidly leaving us atsthe g or
low price OF ........... y =
% oHInDRENas PARASoLs left-yop
know how happy 1t makes the Die
little fellows to have. one at-..'-..e
NEW LOT OF EMBROIDERY EDGES
and Insertions to match for ~ TI(I
only .... ..s-...,. - y -
zoe HAIR NETS with 8 for 25c
Eoc STERLING SILVER FINGER RINGS
Big assortment for 9c
only ............-
Look cheerful. please. while buying these
BED Spreads. Plain hemned. pam
fringed ana cut corner fringed 90
at ......... W =
RIG ASSORTMENT OF YARD WIDE
DRESS PERCALE in light patterns only.
A bargain at 124Ec n yard for QlLc
only ....-.-.-. ...-..--...-.- - -
Ktmono crepe. Hight blue. tan. 1A~
1Sc grade for = ~
NO ONE WILL BE HAPPIER than the wo
man who takes advantage OF this sale ana
buys a new corset OF two of them-Anerl-
ca n Beauty TVilheIminn, d. H. lille
the prices are low as they Ri
are this week. All Fl corsets. - ~
csc GAUZE HOSE, at a price to make you
smile in the following colors: Pink. Old
Champagne at ...........-......-. = ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

For summer dinFFhOea In ehii Ken
Ways give ChamtpF lHin's Ole, Che eIa ~
Dinrrhoea Remedy sud Castor nE
Speedy cute "a certain. korgl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

SUSANNA For CHILDREN
Fretful children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15

SUSANNA FOR CrIILDR EN-
2 Relieves crRmpg, collie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
FANS TRY RUSES To
GET TICKETS EARLY
One Sends Application in
Packing Box; Others Hire
Messenger Boys.

NEW YORK. Oct. S,-Despite announce
mcnts that only applications forwarded by
mall would be given attention. hundreds
who desire to see one or more games OF
the series for the worlds baseball cham
pionshp bcsieged the Offices of the New
York National league club today. All
were turned back. however.
Inside the Offices a large force sorted
the mail orders which kept pouring in,
Even after busy Sunday Secretary Gray
was hardly able to see daylight through
tho piles Of applications. And there Is
another day yet for the accumulation 10
Increase.
THE greatest rush on record for base
ball tickets" is what those familiar with
the history OF worlds series advance sales
call 1t.
Many schemes to secure special attcn-
tion were tried by applicants. Messenger
boys by the score came 10 the Offices with
letters inclosing applications and money,
but all were turned away.
One onterprsng individual incloscd his
application in n huge packing box marked
valuable" and sent II by express. The
letter was taken out of the box and tossed
into a pile OF thousands Of applications
awaiting TO be sorted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
FIGHT |MPRESAR|O
MAKES BIG DEMANDS
Tom Jones Says Wolgast Can
Draw Bigger Crowd Than
Caruso, Deslys, kubelik.
HE HAS MADE AID RICH
Starting With "Shoestring,"
Partners Have Parleyed
Into Fortune.
HE HAS MADE AID RICH
BY w. 3. BAT) MAsrERsoN.

NEW YORK Oct. s-Tom Jones. the
shreTd and sstu,e manager ~ Ad VOL
CAST, the lightweight champion OF the
world, Is with US again. Tom has. by his
clever managerial abilities. succeeded In
psrleying a shotstring. which was about
All Of Wolgasts worldly possessions al the
time the partnership was formed into
comfortable fortune and a championship
title besides
Jones has been scofTad AT for demand
ing such large sums for The services Of
his champion. but Tom does not mind the
scofhng. So long as Tom gets what lie
wants in the way OF financial reward. out
OF the contests ne arranges for Wolgast.
ne ISN'T Worrying about what his critics
say about him. Tom puts up strong ar
Gument In defense OF hts position. He
saws that II such stars as Caruso Kubs
ik and Gahy Doslys can come TO New
York and fix their own prices for ,hoir
work there Is no reason why Wolgast
Shouldn't do likewise.
Not only thet but Will bet neat sum
that WolSast can draw a bigger crowd
10 see him fight than any one Of the for.
clsn stars mentioned can draw 10 one OF
their performances. declared Manager
Jones'
Another thing I DON'T quite under
stand" said Tom ''is why some OF the
near champions VINO nght woleast are
entitled 10 as much money as the cham
pion.. why do they ask for equal
DIVISION OF the purse
"Of course II we can't get wha, we
want here we'll go whore we can. I
don't blame the promoters in the least
for finding fault With our demands. They
have the same right 10 object 70 them as
we have TO make them. But. as I've al
ready stated. II we can't get what We
ask for hEhiing In New York we can go
elsewhere.
Battling Nelson is training al Wood
lawn for his round scrap with Willie
Beechsr a the Madison Athletic club
Wednesday night. The Battlcr shows few
marks from his awful beating by Young
Saylor at Boston. = swollen cheek is
tho only evidence Nelson carries OF the
nght AS matter Of course the Battler
is fully convinced that he'll win. He
doesn't nnderrste Beecher in the least
but believes ben stop Bescher before the
ten rounds are over.
Beechcr is real good two handed
fighter and the Eattler will have TO step
some 10 beat him. II is sure 10 be p
ding dong battle while IL lasts no matter
who wins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
AMERICAN LEAGUES
SEASON IS CLOSED
President Ban Johnson Pre-
diets Victory Of Philadel-
phia Over New York.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.--With final games
played on eastern fields yesterday the clos =
ing games OF the 1911 American leasuo
season were playd In the west today.
By virtue of its victory over Cleveland
today, Chicago finished the season in
fourth place. fraction ahead Of Boston.
Cleveland was third. Boston fifth, New
York sixth, Washington seventh and ST,
Louis last
President Ban r. Johnson Of the Amer
lean league Issued the following state
ment tonight.
Tho penuant race itself nsturaily de-
velopod a few surprises. and disappolnt
men's. The victory of Philadelphia IN.
der Manager Mack was to be expected
Mack built up team for this race that
even exceeded his 1910 champions. but
nevertheless the playing Of the Detroit
club for the greater part Of th season
made the race far from a ono sided af-
fair. \ victory such AS am anticipating
for Philadelphia In tho worlds series viii
he a crowring achievement for the Amer
lean league"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Little Stories
About Baseball
Griffith S Superstition
By w. A. Phelon

Ono afternoon. We all nearly expired
with merrlment and poor old Griffith
nearly expired the other way from sheer
neipless rage We had Fittsburg stung
ninth was due Anson. Wishing to try out
Kid fielder who was on the bench. told
walter Wilmot to take rest. and senl
who had only arrived In camp the day
before, knew nothing OF any supcrstitions
and was wholly unaCquainted with Crlf-
fith's idiosyncrasics.
AS the first Pirate batter settled at the
plato Griff tossed him a soft. easy one,
full across. Sometimes men hesitatcd Ia
hit al slow ones when Griffith threw
them. for his slow ball often was a
fiendisb trap, and fell away dcrisively
as il nearcd the pan. But Malachi Kilt
ridge, who was catching, wlsed up tho
hitter, telling him 10 swing with all his
might. He did: and tho ball went whir-
ring out far above left field The kid
Wild to show his mettle. instantly gall
loped oyer and, leaning against the
bleachers. pulled down the ball
Grlff turned purple, stared feroclously
at the buttinski kid. and floated another
soft one to the plate. The second Pirate
batter biffed IL nightly. and away II
scared. II was hellbent for the ou,ficld
mailman, leapcd high. and the ball stuck
I'm his glove.
Seven men were laughing Ill5e fiepds as
the third batter came up. Grlfr was white
with rage, and the kid was wondering
what IL was all about. Griff fairly rolled
the ball TO the third man-and for the
third time the ball sailed out over left
almost ON a dead line. The boy charged
forward. beat II down with the glove, and
gripped II with the other paw.
And when that fool kid came in from
the field, a little pitcher froLhlng at the
mouth. gibbering and batting. tried to
slay him. and had 10 he held back by six
other players. Something in his super
stltion. too-GrIff lost his next game.
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

Ono Of the .queerest superstitions |
oNer encountered. says Jimmy Callahan,
shut-out games. The Little Fox, who
was ono OF the cleverest and most versa
Tile pitchers that the game has ever
known, was strongly against banking the
otDcr side. Somehow or other, during
his minor league career, he had Implied
the idea that IL was extremely unlucky
to shut out tcam-that in fortune would
surely repay his unkindncss, and that
nc would lose the next game as a pen
atty. Hence Griff. while lie sincerely
stroyc tn win his games, would also fight
hard to give the enemy one little run as
salyc for their bruises in the ninth in :
situation, and handing out n run would
mean tying up the score, Griff would go
right along and make it shut out, but
even then he would Sigh and moan and
make general pest Of himself around
the clubhouse, with predictions OF defeat
for his next time on the slab,
The warriors of the old team. Jolly
gans-lIange, Everitt, DahIcn and the
stood Griffith's superstition. and respec-
ted II. You would have been conylilsed
If you could have seen the windup of n
Griffith game. Suppose we had team
S TO in eight innings, and the enemy
were taking their last time at bat. Well,
Griff would lob ono over at their first
batter. He, OF course. would XIII the
ball, and any innelder at whom il
might hc hit would dodge as If he saw
death approaching on a pale horse. The
outfielder TO whom the ball now addressed
itself would come mp slowly, and the hit
ter would take second. Next man, per-
haps. would roll d grounder TO third and
the THIRD baseman would toss 10 first.
never trying for the baserunncr Once
on third, the fellow would score on q
hit for Grifr would Just toss the ball
over, large as a balloon. The run once
scored Griff would close up the shop. re-
turn 10 his normal skill, and make
monkeys of the enemy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One.)

writing on the wall, and he
is the kind Of a man who acts
when he sees.
He recently announced
that his Style Book will fur
nish to advertisers who can
not sell their merchandise in
all parts of the country at
once a "ZONE' PLAN OF
ADVERTISING = that is.
the advertiser who wants tc
go into the South or in any
other section of the United
States may use the Style
Book to advertise in the sec
ton desired, getting circula-
ton only in that section, and
paying a proportionate rate
for it:
All of which is very fine
and very sensible. 1t will
make general advertising
lin monthly publications
more VALUABLE than IT
has ever been, and will only
necessitate running several
editions, changing the ad-
vcrtising pages for. different
parts Of the country.
But the action of the Style
Book is the STRONGEST
| ENDORSEMENT that the
newspaper plan, as outlined
frequently in this column,
has ever had, Furthermore,
il EMPHASIZES what the
list Of newspapers printing
these stories stand for
DIS RIB U T / 0 n in
SPOTS.
THE DAILY NEWSPA-
PER HAS THE ADVAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
f|ECT C. {. COX TO
|EFEREE FAST BOUT
Baldwin and Johnny
uyns, Through Managers,
A Come to Agreement.
|orH BOYS ARE EAGER
sd,st Lightweight Contest
Ever Seen in Salt Lake Pre-
/ djcted by Boxing Fans.

. resiine Yesterday afternoon be
!, the managers of the boxers and
/ -,,,r. Hardy Downing. .. T.. Cox,
.ooe,n mining and sporting man
1, ,.,o New. was picked as tho third
IL the ring when Matty Baldwin
no.,on and Johnny Frayne Of San
-.e,seo meet in their ten-round box
4 x,,fest al the Auditorium tonight,
t,s refereed great many ring con i
.psnd will undoubtedly prove salts
La 10 ell concerned,
|hf,he bows wanted was some one
somld give them both p fair deal
4 sire decision as lie saw II, re
[,l,ss of what some of the boys
"a might think. and in Referee Cox
I ssys man who knows the game.
:.S Al all times and mas mind OF
I'M the referee question settled,
[-.cier Downing says everything Is
a N readiness for the big show.
r-,i boys look their usual work yes
s'r consisting of road work in the
and working I'm the gym and
+isr in the afternoon.
|hNyln was already in perfect con-
&, shen he arrived and only had 10
,rcigh work IN keep himself from
he on anv weight. and consequently
1 aa5 10 do very little boxing. con-
<s1r himself with run in the morn =
q and light gymnasium work in the
*Hc0ns.
|-nMs has been working harder for
4 bult than he has for any Of his
.Isl contests, as he realizes rnat a
4 ger Baldwin will immediately pnt
4 hack in the front ranks OF the
titeight division. and he will he in
Ind al over the country. while a
6it will mean that he Will have to
IA over again. He has made the
In easier for this bout than he ex-
~ and says If Baldwin boals him
Nh hayo no excuse Ia offer.
IN, bows are 10 weigh in AT Willard
|sis gymnasium al 3 o'clock this gft-
-fr Tho weight is the lightweight
rd ls3, Both boys arc already
|u 10 weight.
|Fen asked what he thought Of his
Elrsf With Frayne. Baldwin only
~ and said
1nwrr worry about the result of any
'tsi In which I am booked, for I
MS Feel that am going TO win,
Efdless AZ who my opponent is.
Irwin seldom talks about boxing.
'.Yrng 10 leave that 10 his manager,
y Mclean.
BIC will be iwo good prcliminaries
|1gl and six rounds each and the
4 gIl undoubtedly see one Of the
evenings entertainments ever put
l b his CITY.
IhA seating capacity has been in
-sd 30 tba; there will he seats for
Eyhedy. The reserved seats are now
se and the advance sale indicates
Ergesr house ever seen here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
ALL-STARS BEAT
EASTERN LEAGUERS

NEWARK y. j., oct S.-The sll-stsr
team organized bv Manager McAJser OF
Washington to tune up'' the Philadelphia
Athletics for the worlds series during
the next few days, defeated the Newark
Eastern League club before a biz crowd
here TO-DAY by the score OF " 10 q. Joe
Wood OF tho Boston Americans. who
pitched for tho all-Slars. was inlinclble
throughout the game Score
Newark ....,.,.,.-...0 n q o 90
hn-starS ....,,.....- - o o o o q o.
Batteries Mctiinnty. Fril and Wcch-
er: Wood and Street. Cmpre-Ciermany
Schaefar.