davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
t3iigI;if 81 aahIsy mas

ILnd Many Prisoners. ~
I Since he assumed offiee ON January
q 1913, 4herin Joe 4.. as y. AahIAY s ss
entertained Ia his tlp.te-dafes aparf-
mensst tue county Jail, d sum total or
sS0 pTisonars 'fhts interesting In
formation was furnished yesterday by
deputy Sheriff WI lltams OF course
this does not include ali the ineopie
arrested, for the reason thai many
gaye bond and secured other lIispo-
sitionH OF their cases without having
te be placed In the county fail. How
eyer. the number OF those who have
heen In the iail from January of last
year until last Sunday shows concIu-
eiveSy that the shersff. and his deputies
have been dlGcbaraing their duties
most ably 3 s. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

q sermon VIII be preached hy
some member of the Presbytary at III
,eiocx Wednesday, and at 8 O'Clock
g popular mRet:ng viii be held in
tle interest ef foreign missions. The
5uDJCSt viii 9e the success and FALL
ure OF Foreign Missions. Ten min
ute addresses will be made BY the
Rev. Messrs. C. ID. Waller, b. NJ.
Dodge, J. e. Wallaee and w. H MfIisls
All the sessions are open to: the
public. There win likely bef some
lively discussion. as this is the most
important meeting Of the Rresbytery
to take place during the year, and
quite a number of matters OF ifnporI
tance TO tho work are to come 10 at
this time W 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
Special AnpogIr q eiIiei =.

DR.. ". II. Frazer, the pastor of the
church which Ii host Ia the pres ssiyS
tery, expresses cordial lhYitssioa 6
all OF the people cf the city 70 attend
all OF the meetings Gf PEesbyt and
calls particular attention to the d, ,Es-
sion service tonight which should ba
Interesting To ell OF the people 81. siie
#city, :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15


The following are be sss tf
Fiednant pfeshy ~ who fiApa sent
5isl their names and ssIs homes assign
led
Alrs g. r. reliy Rev. q "a sgIs4
cox 81 Waliialll
nfs II 5. Tow I, s;,stt Il lias ~
3aeii6E0 -
~ ~ ,ssss s. 5,
~ sf.sl arm =.
aief.
Frank F.iziRer -. =
GiIss a. ofo3e 81 y d "a
end $. 81 s. sgart OF lit. Garnet
Miss Eel lslcg ssisssig s. Russell
ef Fillfssyfton
" iHor ReF. s &. Hafl-
eF pf - 1eftS.
n t4f{ Sft ti. t,4rSF 7sa-t Ee1 ny II Hft@
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
Tie New ModeratOr

Mr. Dotges the new moderator. K is
pastor OF the Central Preshyfarian
church cf this city and 1t is. very ,ltfl-
usual and extremely conpl limentary
that he should HAYS been elected mod 8
orator ON his first attendance mon
Q spring meeting OF the Presbytsry.
Mr. Dodge Is q son OF REV. DR.: NJ
III. Dodge of ocalR, Ella, and his fs.ths
er and pf. John q. Law Of SvathaIIa
the dean OF the Praabytery. IiaTs
been warInest OF friends fos many
yedra:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Double-headers Have Broken
Up Routine With Disas-
tr0us Results.
Detailed Standing of National Clubs.

Boston ran into trouble at Chicago
yesterday, and as a result the Giants
are holding first place today. The
Braves got their worst beating in
some time, for the Cubs, who have
been sailing along a no mean pace,
battered the offerings OF Tyler and
Rudolph for nine runs. 1t is the
hardest blow the Hub team has met
with yet. Stallings had to use two of
his best pitchers in one day.
Connolly began a lively game with
homer off Jimmy Lavender, and be-
fore the game was over he had
pounded out pair of singles. Ru-
dolph relieved Tyler after the latter
was hit hard, and Dick got his too
late in the game.
Meanwhile the advantage is with
the Braves in way, for the Giants
were unable to play with st. Louis
yesterday and a double bill must be
staged by those two teams in the
Mound City. While the Braves
worst rivals are tearing at one an
others threats the Boston team can
make hay by winning at Chicago II
James comes through. Stallings may
call on one of his youngsters, for ii
looks as though the time has come for
him to develop another pitcher. The
starring of double headers is little
bit too much on his three sterling
twirlers-Tyler, Rudolph and James.
Herbie Moran made a most sue
cessful debut yesterday, when he had
two singles and a pass. Stallings has
him leading off. George wanted a
good lead off man and now he has
one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Rubberset A. A, wishes to register a
Kick in regard to the game with the
Hyland A. A. last Sunday. Measel
says the Hylands failed to bring more
than four men along, and that the
other five were recruited from the
ranks of the spectators. According
to the Rubberset manager the Hy-
lands then quit cold in the seventh
inning, and Berger, the Hyland
pitcher, famed six men instead of fif-
teen, as was reported.
.
By his work against the Milford A.
A. last Sunday Rudy Kugelman, of
the Alert A. c., demonstrated that he
intends to go after a strike-out rec
ord. In the last twenty-four innings
that he has pitched Rudy has famed
@hirty-four batsmen. Thirteen of
this number were gained in the game
with the Milfords.
Manager Lew Bender thinks he has
one of the best catchers in the vicin-
ity in the person of Jack Reeber, who
has allowed but four stolen bases in
eight games. Reeber's whip" is eff
fective against most of the pilferers.
3
The second of a series of battles
between the Caldwell A. c. and the
Montclair Holy Name nine will take
place at Caldwell Saturday. Cald-
we'll won the first contest by the score
of to after ten innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

The veteran Eddie Plank continues
to lead the American League pitchers.
The Athletic southpaw, with a win
over the Browns yesterday, made it
fifteen victories and two defeats to
date.
Marty Kavanagh, the Harrison
youth with Detroit, had three hits in
the two games with the Senasers yes
terday.
The Senators got but seven hits in
the two games against Detroit yester-
day. Covaleskie held Washington to
three hits in the first contest, while
Dauss allowed four in the second.
Danny Moeiler collected three of the
four swats In the second encounter.
Jim Thorpe yesterday signed a
three-year contract with the New
York Giants. Thorpe will probably
be regular Giant outfielder next
season.
Davies, the Athletics recruit pitch
er, who is a great batsman, lived up
to his reputation yesterday when he
had two timely HRS in the second
game of the double -heade- with The
Browns.
George McQuillan, the Pirate pitch
er, was invincible agains. the Phil
lies for six innings yesterday In the
seventh and eighth he was pounded
for three runs. Just enough to beat
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
OLD NAP LAJOIE STILL HITS
BALL HARD NOW AND THEN

Hal Janvrin, the former Skeeter in
fielder, now with the Red Sox, had
four hits in the game with Cleveland
Yesterday One of the clouts was
good for a double. Larry Lajoie also
had four hits, including triple and
a double.
They say that Ed Konetchy, of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, was sorely disap-
pointed when Mordecai Brown took
the st. Louis Fed management Ko-
netchy was after the job himself.
Death Valley Jim Scott stuck one
over on the Yanks at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. He won his
game. 81, the Yank tally coming in
ninth-inning rally.
1t was a promising rally the Yanks
started with two out, but Birdie Cree,
in ducking a bean ball, touched the
pill with his bat and was killed at
first
Tyler is charged with the defeat
that Boston received at the hands Of
the Cubs yesterday. Thus Dick Ru-
dolph has chance to boost his record
of eleven straight victories.
Jimmy McAvoy. one of Connie
Mack's youngsters, who was with
Baltimore, caught the first game for
the Athletics against the Browns yes
terday and did well. He had q hit
and accepted nine chances perfectly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
JOHN MORAN

"McGraw VS.. Stallings"-the big
battle has been raging for the past
fortnight and is still on, but experts
throughout the country are beginning
to wonder why John is so quiet and
has SO little to say about the Giants.
One would naturally think that the
gray-haired leader of the New York
Nationals would be spouting and
Tuning columns of stuff about hard
luck and the teams slump. 1t begins
to look as though the willy leader of
the Gotham gang holds the Braves a
little bit in contempt. The reason is
Just this: There have been rumors
involving half OF the Giant team in
proposed trades to strengthen the
team, and still not one of them has
materialized. At the same time
George Stallings has grabbed up two
first-class players within a short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
GRAYS, IN SLUMP, ADD TO
TROUBLES IN FIST BATTLE

Providence seems to have slipped
into a slump. The Grays have aver
aged only one run per game in their
last three battles
Roach, Mccarthy and LaLonge
were in a fight with Providence play
ers yesterday at Buffalo and got the
gate. SO did Cooper, of the Grays.
Police had to stop the fight. They
accused Cooper of shouldering Roach
as he crossed the plate in the second
game.
The Skeeters got q fearful beating.
Toronto seems to have taken a new
lease of life. Trying some of that
Stallings stuff.
Bob Fisher had four more hits yes
terday.
Gliechmann had a triple and two
singles against Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Callahan and W. Zimmerman held
down the Royals with sensational
catches. Homers. however, proved
costly against Curtis at Montreal
Eddie Zimmerman's dope of making
them break right when in a slump
seems to be holding good. The little
third sacker had three more hits yes
terday
The Atlantic League is about ready
to blow up, according to latest adj
vices. Reports say that the Asbury
Park club failed to play some Of its
games and a suit Is being made by
Perth Amboy because Asbury Park
did not have any forfeit posted. In
addition to that the Cubans claim
that the whole league is against them
and laying down in order to make the
race close for their nearest rivals.
Eschen and Murphy. of the Pests,
had homers in spite Of the massacre
ct Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
RAWLINS BADLY HURT

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-John Arm=.s
strong Rawlins, one Of the best.
known polo players in America, who
was injured by a fall from his horse
in a practice game at Meadow Brook,
L. l., last Saturday. was said to be
dangerously i'll early today. The
physicians at the hospital where Mr.
Rawlins is being treated said that he /.
had a chance for recovery. but that
il was very slight. He has been un---
conscious most Of the time since yes
terday morning. Some years ago Mr.
Rawlins was active as polo player.
and was considered a star. On Au-.z
gust .. 1906, playing on the Point
Judith team at Nara gansett Pier he
was thrown from his horse and broke
his collarbone. ,4.a4..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

time-Red Smith for third base, and
Herbie Moran for right field.
1t may be a big thing for baseball
IL the Braves were to win out, but
McGraw is not actuated by any such
sentiment. That worlds series lucre
must look good to the Giants, and
McGraw has probably diagnosed his
teams slump as a plain every-season
affair that is bound to. come to all
teams. The Athletics had one for a
while in the spring, and the unwrit-
ten law of baseball has it that every
team has one sometime in a season.
Both McGraw and Stallings fight
for every point in a game, yet their
systems are radically different. Stall
hngs has the Athletic plan of holding
a confab daily to talk over the plays
of the day before, and the pitchers
who are likely to face them the fol-
lowing game. McGraw says that he
runs his team as situations crop up
and sees no need for such meetings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
TUITE, MAYO AND ABT, BASK
IN LIMELIGHT FOR HYLANDS

Much of the credit for the perform
ances that the Hyland A. A. boys are
putting up this season belongs to Ed
die Tuite, Bud Mayo and Joe Abt.
Tuite covers the third sack in lively
fashion, Mayo cavorts around the in
itial sack and Abt covers shortstop.
Each of the three named has played
in minor league manner since the
opening of the season, and their con-
sistent work has often brought down
the plaudits of the fans. Tuite espe-
cially has done serviceable work in
his position, although no praise should
be taken away from the other two
players. Each man of the trio is a
hard hitter, as was shown in the game
last Sunday against the Rubberset
A. c., in which two hits were credit
ed to each mans standing. The Hy-
lands look to this trio to win many
future games for them.
>
Out of four times at the bat in last
Sundays game against the Windsor
A. c., Febe, the left fielder of the
Olympic F. @, connected with the
ball four times and hung up FOUR
runs.
Ashenfelder. the first sacker of the
Meadowbrooks. is keeping up his good
work on the diamond and with the
bat. Last Sunday he was credited
with three hits and two runs. This
promises to be Ashenfelder' best sea-
son.
IT was a case of too much Case in
the Irvington Park-Manhattan Reu
Sox game last Sunday. Case is tne
catcher of the Parks, and 1t was due
to his stickwork that the local nine
won out.
pitcher Westerfield, of the East Or
ange Holy Name team, did the no.
hit. no-run stunt last Sunday against
the South Orange team. Westerfield
famed nine batters.
Besides playing a good game in the
pitchers box last Sunday, Gabel, or
the Vailsburg Tigers, also did telling
work with his trusty willow against
the Harrison F. G. pitcher Three hits
and two runs were credited TO MS
stick.
Catcher Foley. of the T. A. B. s., is
ranking with Charley Levine, of the
Westfnghouse nine, as hitter. Last
Sunday Foley found the ball three
times for a total of two runs. Foley's
work behind the bat is also excep-
tional.
s.
That the Ironsides have regained
their batting eyes was shown in the
game last Sunday against the Mont
clair Holy Name team. George Bause-
vein, twirhng for the visitors. was
touched for ten hits. OF these Third
sacker Stoll got three.
-
In the two games that he played
against the Riordan A. A. last Sun
day, Newton, of the Fries, managed
to secure a total of five hits and four
runs. He also played well in right
field.
Ernie Haas the former Westing-
house pitcher, is keeping up his
brainy work for the Paterson Allan
tic Leaguers. Ernie is one of the
mainstays on the pitching staff now,
and is performing in iron man style.
-
The Brightons are congratuiating
themselves on the work that Georges,
their shortstop, Is doing for the team.
Out of five at the bat in the game
against the In-er-Seals Georges con-
nected with the ball four times. and
one OF his slams went for a homer.
Manager Leonard Measel. of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
CURTIS Off COLOR. II r
ROYALS WIN EASILY
Home Runs and Errors Help
the Montreal Team TO
Score Six Times.
BENGALS TIE SCORE THRICE
special 10 the Evening star.

special 10 the Evening Star.
MONTREAL Que. Aug. 1.-THE
long rest which Cliff Curtis had last
week did his pitching arm no good
for the big fellow pitched nothing Hke's
he has been wont to do in his recent
contests. Eleven hits were made on
the Tiger twirler, while Newark
nicked the pill for safeties only eight =
times With a little luck, however,
the Tiger tally would have been much
larger, for many long drives sent 70
the outfleld went straight into the
waiting paws Of the opposing gardens
ers. The score vas To l. but should
have been closer but for an error by
Harry Smith, who let in the two-rup
margin by which Montreal won when
he allowed a throw from Eddie Tim
norman to escape him. The score
was tied at the time-the eighth
round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Yesterdays Results.
Long Branch, 2: Danbury, /.
Middletown, II; Perth Amboy, 6.
Paterson at Poughkeepsie, postponed.
Games Today.
Danbury at Long Branch.
Newburg at Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy at Middietown.
Paterson at Poughkeepsie e games)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
TORONT(
Totals .. 4 s
Slated for Thompson in ninth.

Jersey CITY. II O 0. 0 o. 4
Toronto -. 0 8 0 s "a l 0 x-2o
Home runs-Eschen. Murphy. Three
base hits-Fitzpatrick O. Two base hit
Fisher. Stolen bases-Wright ?, Pick 8,
Fisher, Jordan, Kelly. Double plays
Hulswit to Barry Fisher to Jordan.
Struck out-By Williams /, by Thompson
2, by johnson Z. Bases on balls-On
Williams 8. off Thompson 8, of Johnson 4.
Passed balls-Reynoids 2 Hit by pitcher
by Thompson /. Time-2h. 15m. Um-
pires-Caulfhower and Mullin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
second Game,

Innings pitched-By Cooper, 2-3 in
nings BY Donovan, l Is innings. Hits
on Cooper s. Bases on balis-On cooper
4 OF brandon ,. of Donovan / Struck
out-By Brandon 8, by Cooper 3, by
Donovan 1. Three base hit-Bauman.
Two-b base hits-Vaughn. Tutweiler, Gil
hoolev. Sacrifice hits-McCarthy, Vaughn,
Vaughn. Kocher, Carlstrom, Jameson.
Double plays-Brandom to Roach to Carl
strom. Mccarthy to Roach to Carlstrom.
wild piteh-Cooper. Passed ball-kocher.
Time-lh. som. Attendance, e54.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
BOXING NOTES

The boxing season will soon be in
full bloom all over the country. and
some corking bouts should be staged
in the near future. With New Or
leans and Denver new additions in
the twentyzround fight, California will
not be the only State where long
bouts are allowed.
Sam Langford and Kid Cotton will
meet in the main bout at the Atlas
A. A., Boston, tonight.
Benny Leonard, the East Side
featherweight, whom Billy Gibson is
grooming for a match with Johnny
Kilbane, will make his first appear
ance at the Broadway Sporting Club
tomorrow night. Dutch Brandt. an
other candidate for match with Kid
Williams, will meet Young Limbo in
the. semi-fnal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
MATCH FOR CYCLONE

"Cyclone Cy" Smith, the aggressive
Jersey lightweight, was matched to-
day by his manager, Silver Burns, to
meet Bobby Wilson, the hard hitting
lightweight of Utica, in a ten-round
bout at Norwich next Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

TORONTO, Ontario. Are. 25.-Joe
Kelley's squirting Leafs defeated Jer-
sey City yesterday and got within a
half game of Newark in the fight to
reach fifth place. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
HAND SOLID
PUNCH TODIGGERS
Double Defeat at Buffalo Is Set
back for League
Leaders.
LEAFS PLAYING GREAT BALL

Providence encountered stiff oppo-
sition yesterday in its first game
abroad, and was twice beaten by Buff
fa1o. Meanwhile Baltimore defeated
Rochester and gained on both Of the
leaders. Toronto handed Jersey city
an unmerciful beating, while Newark
met reverse at Montreal Fifth
place is in jeopardy. Standing of the
clubs:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

ROCHESTER,.

sBatted for Mdnning in sixth
fBatted for Upham in ninth
Rochester 80. o o 0 2 0 o.
Baltimore -. o 0 0 3 0 0 3-S
Two-base -Gleichmann. Three-base
hits Gleichmann 2 Sacrifice fy-Dunn.
Sacrifice hits-Messenger. Smith, Bar
rows q Stolen bases-Schultz, Smith,
Mcmillan Double plays-Erwin to Par
ent, Parent to Ball to Gleichmann 2. Bases
on baAsEOff Manning A. OF Upham l,
off Russell 8. Hit-Of Manning, 4 In six
innings. Struck out-By Manning l, by
Upham 3, by Russell /. Passed ball
Williams. Umpires-Carpenter and Har-
rison. Time-1h. 50m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

.Ratted for comstock In ninth.

Providence 20 10 0 o 0 90
Buffalo $50. 0 "a
Struck out-By Mcconnell Q, by Com
stock 4. Three-base hit-Jamieson. Two
base bits-Roaeh, Mccarthy, Mcconnell.
Sacrifice fies-vaughn. Roach Stolen
be ses-(silhooley, Bauman, J. Onslow.
Platte, LaLonge, Mccarthy. Hit by pitch
er-,J. Onslow. Umpires-Rorty and Fin
neran. Tinie-1h. 40m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal, 8; Newark, l.
Toronto. 20; Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo, 4 Providence, J.
Buffalo, 8 Providence, I.
Baltimore, g.; Rochester, 2.
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Buffalo
pitchers held Providence to one run
per game yesterday and the Bisons
won twice. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Baltlmore coming Bach to Lite.

ROCHESTER. N Y, Aug. 25.-Two
lively batting rallies put over win
for the Birds here yesterday. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Two-base hits-E. zimmerman, Boyle,
Home runs-Deininger, Whiteman. Sacrl-s
nee hits-witter. J. Smith Sacrifice ny-s
Move. Stolen bases-kraft ?, Cailahans
II Zimmerman sDouble plays-Mowe to s
Tooley to Kraft; E. Zimmerman 30
Kraft. Witter to h Smith. Bases on
balls-On Curtis 8, of Miller . Struck
out-By Curtis s. by Miller s Wild
pitch-Curtis Time of game-1h- 5JnE
Tmpires-Nallin and Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 2; New York, 1.
Boston, z; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 3; Washington, 1.
Detroit, IL; Washington O.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Tommy Cary. who is matehed to
box Steve Ketchel at Angeles grove,
near Aurora, H., next Thursday
night, is getting in shape for the bout
at a private gymnasium in Aurora.
Steve is doing his training at OCon-
nell's, and looks to be in grand con-
dition. The bout is billed for six
rounds Gary and Ketchel have agreed
to weigh in at 1873 pounds at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

It was a seesaw battle all the way
Miller who pitched for Montreal, did
not show half the line Of wares he
exhibited at Newark a week ago, and 5.
most Of Newarks runs came cleanly.
Newark was fighting from behind :.
from the first inning, for Montreal
plucked a run in that round while
Newark tied it in the second. Two
more tallies were recorded by the
home team in the fourth. Then Cur q
tbs settled down and held the enemy
while the Bengals tied it up by tally
ing once in the fifth and again in the,
sixth. In the seventh the home team
again forged to the front, only to be.
tied by the Tigers in the eighth, but
the Royals sewed UP the battle With
their two tallies in their half Of thee
eighth. Newark never held the lead.
but tied the score on three different
occasions, showing how hard the TT
gers fought. - :