davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

blG GAME HUNTING. CAMBRIDGE UNI
NtislN VI A. Who tas spent ten years among
royal same north OF Zamhesi. wants TWO guns
70 JON h'm M four months expedition 70 new
hunting grounds. The expedition viii start from
thr trlnlinus OF the Cape To CAIRO Railway.
Livery hind OF big game. from the elephant down
MatI VIII he met. and special object H. TO
c'Ni" certain species OF very rare antelope.
cable Reynell. Chanoery Lane. London Enelan5
OF write J. Edwards. smy this Hotel. Cape Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
BRONX CATHOLIC FIVE WINS.

The Bronx Catholic Club basketball team
defeated the Fordham Catholic Club quin-
tet by :he overwhelming score Of % 10 4,
at the court OF old Second Battery, last
nisht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Head and Head Finishes Lend
Spice to the Spot

Jacksonville. Fla. March i0.-Keen I'm
ishcs were IN order at MOncrief Park this
afternoon. The two feature races resulted
in stirring contests. Or. Duenner winning
the third by nose and Nick Stoner the
fourth by the same margin.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Unfinished games VIII be settled to-mcr-
row afternoon while the thirteenth round
IL scheduled Tor Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
CORNELL BEATEN ON THE MAT.

Ithaca. y. Y. March l0.-Pennsylvani1
state wrestling team defeated Cornell here
tonight. winning four out of seven bouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

An important link was added 10 the ch,s
OF organization OF the United States Mo,o
Company's truck division by the appoint
ment Of David c. Fenner as sales manage,
Of the Alden Sampson Manufacturing Con-
pany, announcement OF which was mad
yesterday by Horace DeLisser. vice.pns
dent Of the United States Motor Compsr,
Mr.. Fenner has had eight years e1per.
ence and study OF motor transportatm
He is one Of the few real authorities O
freight and delivery motor organizatr
and selling. He graduated in lSs from IL
Sheffield Scientific School Of Yale Uniys
sity. and two years later received ders
from the Massachusetts Institute Of Tsc..
uology
The motor truck says Mr.. Fenner. =
considerably more than substitute n
so many horses. 1t introduces new urs
In transportation and offers unlimited pOs
s.bilities OF development
In its adoption Hes the solution Of e,
loading problem, now in state Of ehsa
through the use OF horse vehicles Ths
time taken in carrying goods from o2
point to another is, indeed, an impors,
item. but it is only part OF the trans
portation question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

bOdiS rom Observation-Disclosures ]. anaNdHdd--
Goals from held-Barnard ". Frank 90. j.
Lilienthal "a. y. Frank. Valentine 90. Sachs,
Schulmnn 80 Goals from foul--G. Burchard
90. Referce-Miller Time OF halves-lJ
minutes. Substitutlon--N. Frank FOR Cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Jack Denning had little or no trouble in
knocking out Joe Jahion I'm the fourth
round OF ten-round bout AT the Preston
y. c. last night Denning was TOO clever
for Jablon and finally ulled him 20 sleep
with right hook to the jaw.
The semi-hnal bout lasted less than two
minutes. as Jack Kelly laid joe Texston
low with right swing To the tip Of the
chin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
The sCOle ~ innings to-day follows
Colts .......o 0 o 0 % IL i
-LLar-Iars - . % D . O @ II 3

Two-base hts-Doye. SnodsTass Lush. John
ston. " knight. jenkins. Thrtc-basc hits Muir
ray Foryho. Home runs-DeS.in ~. FOrsytho.
Merkie. BHdwel. Becker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

c. W. Fuller, a Cleveland lawyer &C.
secretary OF the Consolidated Motor ca
Company and OF the Royal Tours, ca
Company OF that city, is authority for u
statement that the Consolidated compII
has purchased outright the Croxton Not'
Car Company OF the same city. This Is Z
line with negotiations that have been re,.'
ing for a considerable time, and With ghia
the motor world has been more or Is
familiar. The Croxton company manatis
ures the line OF CroXton- heet0n tax!aa
and commercial and pleasure motor ~
ces Of 80. IS. 10 ana Is horsepower ~
their taXicaD output is the biggest OK
manufacturing concern in the COUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

George D. Wilson, sales manager, an
". T. Taylor. one OF the Eastern rep's
sentatives OF the Warren Motor Car Con
pany OF Detroit. are In the city seeking
desirable agency connection. The 1911 liz
Of the company is very complete, consista!
OF eight pleasure models, all on one chassi
and q 1000 pound delivery wagon OF tara
types. All the 1911 Warren pleasure can
have changes only in body and fender 70
sign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

champion does not put aside his fight
ing toys to devote. himself entirely to
the stage, as is said to be his plan
now. the Newark boy will stand ready
at any time to meet the great Abe in
a bout to a finish or forty-fve rounds
for the title.
Smith will issue a letter TO that effect
after the fight tomorrow night, provid-
ed Patsy wins.
Joe Coster is making the same claim,
except that he wants the title If Attell
quits. Patsy, however. is sure that he
can beat Coster. and is ready to wager
his all on the outcome. Fans can sec,
therefore. what a fight this should be.
So earnest was Patsy to get into
shape for his bout with Coster that he
gave a great deal of thought as to his
manner of training this time. He final
ly decided to take a heavyweight as mis-
sparring partner. and big Black Bill.
who has fought all the big fellows Of
any account. was employed.
The writer went down yesterday
afternoon to see the little fe low work
out with the heavyweight. That
Patsy's judgment was good as to Sc
lecting Black Bill was evident from
watching him in his f~our-round work
out with the negro. after a series OF
other. exercises calculated to bring the
boy to his best state.
Bill is a pretty shiftiy man for such
a big fellow, and he Is very strong.
Bill leaned all over Patsy, threw his
entire weight on him at times, punched
the lad whenever he got good chAnc'
| and as hard as he knew how. Patsy
had to jump from the floor at times 10
hit Bill, III he accomplished Il.
The men did not make much capital
of science in their foul rounds and just
slugged each other. Bill. of course. did
not keep punching Patsy all the time,
as II the latter were a heavyweight,
but the neck and body exercise Kline
got from the bout was wonderful. The
most important feature of the while
thing. however, was the punching Kline
did to that big fellow. I pever say that
left hand of Kline's so fast and strong
bf fore.
He hit Bill several blows on the jaw
that would have knocked ~anytfeather-
weight cold. They staggered Bill. and
one of the blows dazed him for some
time.
How a featherweight can take blows
like those and stand UP is some mys
terry when they o a strong heavy
weight.
Taking q battered pair of gloves just
made for punching the bag. Kline
while adjusting them. kept walking
about the gymnasium nervously. II
wasn't long. though. before that baa
began to suffer. Patsy didn't punch
the sphere SO much for show as 'for
real hitting. Terrific drives with both
hands. with Hurleyiike action. charae-
terized the succession of blows that
| the featherweight rained on the
leather. AT the end of a trio Of three
| minute rounds of the above kind Of
bag punching. Patsy. just to show how
much reserve power he had, made one
/ vicious ~left-hand shot at the ball and
bang went the bladder (s1.A cents
WORTH that had just replaced one
Kline had put o. of commission the
day before. The little fellow was just
limbered up by this time. and was in
prime shape for the exercise that was
to follow.
Placing his hands an his stomach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
M'ALLISTER TELLS MEN
HE'LL BENCH "SLUMPERS''
After That Lew Shakes Up Team, Replacing
Browne with Meyer Tigers Then Go TO
Work and Trim the Champions.

flies after hard runs, and otherwise dis
tinguished himself by stealing third
in the first inning after he had doubled
Lee also had a double, and Kelly fol-
lowed with a single, but Wyatt was
nipped at the plate. AS long as Lee
can pitch as he did yesterday ne VIII
not have to worry about his ability ~
a sprinter.
Somehow or other it gives the team
more life TO have Benny back into the
game. There was not a minute when
the Tigers weren't on their toes all OF
the time and talking to Lee as they
used to last year. Bill Louden felded
his position with precision. accepting
three chances without the semblance Of
a sllpup. All of them we're IN the
pinches. too. with men on and when II
counts the most.
Little Joey Agler made a couple OF
those big-league one-handed catches
that Hal Chase never knew were pos
sible. saving some OF his teammates
black marks in the error column. Joe
isn't hitting Just now. but he viii be
batting better when he gets into his
stride, Joe doesn't have 10 bat as long
as he can play as he did yesterday.
Cady had one hit in four times up and
fell a victim to Hughes curves twice.
Bill Louden was famed thrice by Tom,
Kelly twice and Agler twice.
Ladies Day today. 1t will be ladies'
day every day by and bye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

WILL bench the best man on the
- team If he slumps." This little
bit of wisdom from Captain Lew
McAllister, of the Tigers, and a little
bit Of the shake before-using" put in
to application viii make the Rochester
Hustiers work today and tomorrow to
beat the Tigers. Yesterday they had
to take their medicine. The tally was
pretty close, 81, but 1t was a good
game all the way. with Wyatt Lee.
Jack Dalton and Benny Meyer star
ring in the Tiger victory.
The shakeup came at the right time
and made a marvellous difference in
the Bengal hating McAllister is out
to make the most OF the material he
has on hand. He believes that he has
enough good timber TO build a cham
pionship fighting machine and the few
deft changes he made yesterday were
very much to III advantage.
In these days when baseball is
worked out scientifically. as the war
department of a world power with
hawklike precision watches every move
of neighboring nations, the least little
mistake has a big bearing on the re-
suit.
Captain McAllister hit on a pretty
strong batting combination yesterday
but even SO, there was not as mucI
scoring as there should have been for
the number Of hits the Tigers made.
Two runs on ten hits show how New
ark players died on the paths and lacH
of consecutive hitting.
Johnny Nee belongs up at the top o.
- ANNka-- Ardaa IA nrnTan thai
again Yesterday when he again made
Foster peg wild to first by his marvel
Gus speed in getting down TO the bas
in the eighth. He hurried Foster &c
much that the kid shortstop threw
wild. Nee should have held on first
but through poor coaching was ntppec
at second.
Benny Meyer. who led OF yesterday
starred in that role, but Benny would
shine any old place In the batting order
and is one Of the best pineh-hitters or
the team. Dalton cannot be ousteC
from fourth position. That is a cinch
He is leading the Tigers in hitting anC
reached first every time he came up Il
the plate yesterday. Three times h
hit safe and three times he stole sec
ond. Once he crossed the plate.
The Tigers are showing vast i'm
provement in their team work. aideC
by the ideal weather. There Is M
danger of the yellow peril affecting tn
Tigers, for they are still as game a.
ever and fighting hard all the way.
Lee pitched a game yesterday tina
would have won, it is admitted, will
a second-rate team behind. but a
that three errors were calked UP TO tn
Bengals. and one OF them let in tn
only run scored against Newark. Bol
Hall was responsible. but Bob had
busy day. and the error only mad
Newark work harder to win. and KEEP
the interest of the fans in the game.
Benny Meyer pulled down a couple o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
BELLEVILLE CATHOLIC
CLUBS ATHLETIC MEET
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 10

IT. HE Belleville Catholic Club will
hold its second annual outdoor
athletic meet at Hillside Park
June 10. The affair promises TO be a
big success, as the men in charge have
been working hard for some time.
Following are the events that will be
included in the meet. Handicaps: 100
yard, so0-yard. 1-mile. 3-mile and $50
yard runs: ss0-yard novice race. open
TO A. A. u. members; 44o-yard run.
open to Belleville Catholic Club run
ners; 1-mile relay, open to clubs In Es-
sex n Hudson counties; 1-mile match
between John Riley. Of B%elleville Catho-
lie Club. Fred ~Seyfarth. of st. COLUMBIA
C. c., and Mike Devaney. unattached.
Entries close on June 5. The prizes are
as follows: First, gold stop watch;
second. gold medal. and third, gold
etickpin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
RED" DOOM TOPS
ALL MAJOR LEAGUE
BATSMEN WITH ST.
Sam Crawford Leading All
Americans With a Mark
of $50.
NEW YORK. April q

ANL O4NAAf APAAA -"
~ AsEBALL statisticians here have
compiled the first lot of averages
for the season. Sam Crawford
heads the batting list IN the American
League with .526. while Larry Lajoie
scores ass. In the National League
Red" Doom, manager of the Phillies,
stands at the top, with a mark of 81.
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pirates,
is second The New York Americans
are second to Detroit in club batting,
while Philadelphia shows the way, with
Boston second in the National League.
John Hummel, second baseman OF the
Brooklyns, leads the National League
in long hits. with one home run, three
three baggers and four two-baggers-
Josh Devore, of the New York Ma
tionals, is the momentary king of base
stealers, with Chase and Collins at his
heels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
HOWARD & BULLOUGH
TEAM MAY PLAY
HYDE PARKS IN FALL,

n MANAGER JOSEPH LOVE, of the
.IVI American cup champions, the
" Howard g. Bullough team, of
Pawtucket, =, l., has replied to the
letter of Manager Jack Evans, of the
Hyde Park Blues, OF Chicago, challeng-
ing the Fasteners to a zane or a
series OF games.
Mr.. Love said that 1t would not be
advisable to play this spring on ac-
count of the baseball season being on
hand, but that negotiations could be
reopened in tia fall for a series OF
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
OIL WINS MATCH FROM
MESSRS. WHEATON AND BEY

George Oil defeated James Bey and
James Wheaton In a three-cornered
match at twenty-five birds in the
weekly shoot of the Speedway Gun Club
at the Speedway traps yesterday after
noon. The match resulted in a score of
81. 16 and Is birds respectively. Tom
Colquitt was high gunner in the prac-
tise shoot, smashing 165 white -fiers'
ont of q possible 175 shot at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
KLINE WILL CLAIM ATTELLy TITLE
If HE BEATS THE FAST JOE COSTER

Patsy then went after his stomach
muscles. By bending his eyes the lit
tie pugilist bobbed up and down at
least fifty times before he began walk
ing around the gymnasium getting
ready for the rope-skipping stunt.
BY the way, Patsy is an adept at
this. Starting the hopping easily. 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
MISS GERIAcH A WINNER.

Miss e. TGerlach captured individual
honors in the Barringer High Schools
athletic meet for girls in the High
School gymnasium yesterday Afternoon.
She got q place in every event in which
she competed. The games were carried
off well and promise to be an annual
affair. The. obstacle race was the fea-
ture event. Miss Schwarts vas the
winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
ACADEMY FIELD DAY MAY 10.

The date for the annual field day OF
Newark Academy has been set. The
executive committee held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and selected May
IS as the big athletic day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
KElLEY'S VETERAN
MAPLE LEAFS TAKE
Ak0iHLR VICTORY
Bisons Again Fall Before the
Orioles and Grays Beat
Royals.

TOE KELLEY'S Maple Leafs con-
tinued their succ assion of victories
, with q second win over the Skeet-
ers in West Side Park, Jersey City,
yesterday, The final score was 4 to 8.
Lush pitching fol Toronto. held the
Pests" to five hits. Tit score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
Jersey CITY
P!soNs FALL AGAIN.

Baltimore again defeated Buffalo at
Baltimore yesterday by a score of 8 to
2. "Rube' vickers. las invincible after
the first two innings The score:
BUFFALO. BALTIMORE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
II AtteII Returns to Ring New
arker Wants Long Fight
With Him.

IF Patsy Kline
beats Joe Co.'S
- ter. of Brock
lyn. at the Whiri-
wind A. C. tomor-
row highland he
has a good chance
his m a n a 6 e r,
Moe Smith. will
lay claim to Abe
Attell's title for
his boy. Smith
will make the
claim in the belief
that Attell Is out
of the ring for
good.
If the present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
MONTREAL
'otals ....35 Q 30 "a


Slated for Siine In seventh inning.
tBatted for Lavender In tenth inning,
Two out when winning. run vas scored.
Runs-Anderson. Mil 2, Elston,. Fftz-
Errors-Nm 4 Tarleton. Gillespie. Fitr-
gerald, French. Curtis.
Providence 49,. 0 0 0 I 0 o 2 0 2-5
Montreal ........ 0 0 Vt2 0 0 l Q 0 Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
ELsToN'S WINS.

Curt Elston's heavy hitting enabled
the Grays to defeat Montreal at Provi-
dence yesterday By a score of S to 4.
He made a home run and W two
ba The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
To the sporting Editor of the Evening star:

To the Sporting Editor of The Star:
Please let me know through the Eve
ming STAR the names of two or three
of the leading newspapers OF Indian
apolis, Ind. Thanking you in advance.
I remain A READER.
Sentinel, Sun and Star are good pa
pers.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

CliAA 0NAo
pion of the world. and Eddie O'Keefe.
of Philadelphia, fought ten fast rounds
to a draw last night at Kansas City,
Mo.
The battle was a pretty exhibition OF
clean boxing. There were no knock
downs and no blood drawn. Coulon
sustained the only mark. a discolored
left eye. O'Keefe completely outdis-
tanced the Chicago boxer at l~ong-range
fighting.
At in-fghting Coulon made'O'Keefe
look like an amateur. From the fourth
to the seventh round Coulon had the
Pfailadelphian in distress, but In the
rsext three rounds O'Keefe came back
strongly and was fighting hard at the
finish.
Young saylor, of Indianapolis, out
classed Rouse O'Brien, of Boston. at
Indianapolis last night, in what was
to have been a ten-round bout. After
O'Brien had been knocked down twice
the police stopped the fight in the sixth
round.
Cyclone" Larry English, OF Troy.
T. N. Y, knocked out Henry Hall. of Bos-
lOIl, IL IN hLtil iOdito VI a
ten-round fight at Watervliet last
night.
Bant Dorsey. Of Albany. shaded
Tommy Langdon, of Philadelphia. in a
lively ten-round bout at Albany last
night. Dorsey led throughout the fight
Both men finished strong.
Buck Grouse, the Pittsburg boxer,
showed his ability to come back" at
he Arn1ory Athletic Association. oil
Boston. last night. After he had gone
down for the count of eight in the sec
ord round of a scheduled 12-round o
ing bout he braced up in the third
round and knocked out Ted Nelson. the
Australian champion.
Pal Moore and Jack Redmond, 81
Milwaukee, were matched today &c
meet in a twelve-round bout at a show
If the Armory A. A., of Boston. next
Tuesday night.
Fighting Dick Nelson and JEFF Smith
will meet for ten rounds at Browns
Gymnasium A. A. stag on the night OF
May Is.
Al Kaufman, the California heavy
weight, and Jim Flynn will come
together in a ten-round bout before
the Grand Avenue A. c.. of Kansas
city. on the night OF May 5.
Tom Mcmahon. the heavy hitting
middleweight, of Pittsburg, who put ur
sllch "a hard and game 66ht aRainsi
Sailor Burke at the Twentieth Century
A C. stag last week, is as good al
matched to meet Bill McKinnon. OF
Boston, for ten rounds at the stag Of
the National Sporting Club in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
Patsy in Best of Shape for Bout
With Brooklyn Boy To-
morrow Night.

was not long before he vas going at
a great clip. After he had done n
hundred. be ceased hopping and began
the motion of a man running. Until
403 counts had beer Tailed Kline kept
at the rope work. When he drew up
after that exercise he had worked up
a good p~erspiration and every. muscle
was now active. Patsy coaxed Black
Bill into a handball game. Bill knew
what was coming and tried to sneak
out of II, but Patsy had his way and
the handball game was on.
1t is a new kind of handball Patsy
plays. There are no points In It and
nobody wins. but by the time he Is
through with the ~game-about fifteen
minutes of it--every muscle in the
players body has been stirred up.
Shooting ont the left hand and then
the right, hitting overland, underhand
and every other old way. Bill was not
much Of a help to Patsy at this game,
but the little fellow dashed around at
a great clip. enabling him to get much
beneit from the exercise.
The lads muscles worked easily, his
remarkably shaped little body showing
the full bloom OF health and physical
power. To strengthen the arms. then.
Patsy took hold of A ten-pound medi-
cine ball. Bill could not shirk work in
this exercise. He had to catch that bal,
as fast as the featherweight hurled i.
at. him. ~ the heavy sphere dropped to
the ground II was more trouble to
bend and pick up the J II than it was
&c catch II. The giant black and the
tiny feather started throwing the
ball at ten PAGES. Before ten minutes
elapsed the pair were but a few feet
apart firing that ball at each other for
all they were worth. Patsy stood the
gaT from the big fellow, showing he's
as strong as a little BUN. Some more
abdominal exercises and a little shadow
boxing-Patsy does little of that-and
Patsy is ready for his four-round bout.
len got a telegram from the. Lawrence
Club, of the New England League, tell
ing him not to report.
Tommy as all packed up and ready
to go and was certainly a disappointed
boy. Just three days before Tommy
wal told to report at Fall River Mon
day. Lawrence has certainly lost a
better ball player than some On the
roster there.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Could you please tell me the ages of
the following: Wagner. Cobb and
Killing? Respectfully yours,
MAX TRAURIG.
Gu far as we can ascertain. unau-
t~horitatively. Wagner ia about 81 years
old. Cobb In the neighborhood OF 81
and Killing probably 35.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
: Box Score of
Yesterday S Game

RunF-DaIlOn, IdII, MuIdH-
Errors-Nee 2. Hall: Moran. Foster.
Newark ...... / l o o 0 0 x-s
| Rochester .......... Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Sacrifice fy-Nee. Stolen bases-Dalton,
:. Meyer. Agler. Hall. Twe-base hits
Never. Lee. Moran. Bases on oaIle-OFs
Lee i. of Hughes L. Balk-Lee. StFucha
out-By Hughes 9. First base on errors
Newark !. Rochester 8. Left on bases
Newark O. Rochester Z. Time of game
2h. SIN. Umpires-Hart and Black. At
tendance-1,5O f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

Runs-Henline. Reilley: Walsh, Rath.
Heltmuller 2. Schmidt, Egan.
Errors-Reilley; Seymour, Maisel, Wick