davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

JAY STREET PAVING. LAUREL PLACE
PAVING, OAKLAND TERRACE Paw
ING.-Assessmen for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the
following irnpro.ements. namely:
inc paving JAY STREET. -''
from Central avenue to Sussex avenue, ac-
the City of Newark, entitled IAN ordinance
TO provide for the paving of Jay street. from
Central avenue to Sussex avenue" approved
October "a. 1912.
The paving of
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue
according TO the provisions of an ordinance
Of the City of Newark, entitled "An ordi-
nance to provide for the paving of Laurel
avenue" approved September 10, 1918.
- 20 OAKLAND TERRACE,
from South Orange avenue to sos feet sorit b
of Gin street, according to the provisions
of an ordinance of the City of Newark, en-
titled An ordinance to provide for the
ange avenue to sos feet south of Clif street
passed August 81. 1914.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners, appointed by thee Mayor OF
the City of Newark, and that a report by
certificate in writing. with an accompanying
map and schedule, showing the several as
sessments against the several owners pc
culiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office Of the city Clerk, Of the
City Of Newark for examination by the
Said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable
to be assessed az aforesaid, lying on botlr
JAY STREET,
from Central avenue to Sussex avenue; on
LAUREL PLACE,
from West End avenue 20 Vermont avenue
OAKLAND TERRACE
from South Orange avenue to about sos feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14

Newark n. j., November III, 1915.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the ma
terial and performing the work REQUIRED in
the erection of steel tower and wood wa
ter tank and the drilling of we'll on the
property of the new almshouse. located at
Ivy Hill. South Orange Township, N. j.,
according to plans and specifications drawn
by ]. o'Rourke & Sons, architecte. viii be
received by the Committee on Public Build
ings OF the Compton Council OF the City Of
Newark, ". j., at a meeting to be held at
the City Hall, on Friday, November 27th
The committee will be in session to re-
ceive bids from o'clock to $3.50 o'clock
Bids will be opened promptly at $3.50
o'clock p.
Proposals properly indoreed must be pre-
scented personally and enclosed IN sealed en-
velopes. with the title OF the portion OF the
work estimated on. and at no other time
Proposals will be received for the entire
work and separate proposals VIII De received
as follows:
Thrilling Of the we'll.
| Erection Of the steel tower
3--Erection OF the water tank
Said proposals to be accompanied by the
consent, in writing of two suretes or a
surety company authorized to do business in
this State. who shall. at the time Of putting
sbty In the amount Of such proposals,
and bind themselves that IL the contract be
awarded to the person or pefeons making
| the proposal. they WILL upon Its being so
| awarded. become his OF their sureties Tor
| the faithful performances OF said work and
! TO execute such contract. they Will pay to
| the City Of Newark any differences between
, the sums to which he or they would hnye
been entitled upon the complexion OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
BY HAROLD MaOcRATH.
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Hargreave. millionaire. after
miraculous escape from the den OF the gang
OF brilliant thieves known as the Black
Hundred. lives the life OF recluse for
meets Braine, leader OF the Black Hundred.
Knowing Braine will try to get him.. ne
escapes from his own home by balloon
Rafore escaping he writes a letter TO the
girls school. where eighteen years before
he mysteriously left on the doorstep ms
baby daughter, Florence Gray. That DAY
Hargreave also draws one million dollars
from the bank but 1t is reported that thus
dropped into the sea when the balloon ne
escaped in was punctured. -. o,,..,
Florence arrives from the girls scnool.
Countess Olga. Braine's companion. Nslts
her and claims to be relative. Two nosus
detectives call. but their plot Is toiiSd ~
Norton. q newspaper man
After falling IN their first attempt tns
Black Hundred trap Florence They ask
her for money, but she escapes. again Ioai-
Norton and the countess call on Florence
the next day. once more safe at home. inc
visitors having gone, Jones removes 80 se0
box. Pursued by members OF the BLACK
Hundred, he PUSHES TO the water front ana
succeeds In dropping the box into the sea.
Accomplioes Of Braine succeed in kidnap,
ming Florence while She Is shopping ana
hurry her on TO sea. Norton receives q W." III
less later informing him that the girl hau
leaped into the and been drowned:
Florence Is picked up in a dazed eondiSslo on
BY party oil nsheFmeen n i dIss nlse as her
father succeeds Ia taking her back 10 sea
with him Florence sets fire to the boat ana
is rescued by ship on which Norton mas
been shanghaied.
Concealed above the rendezvous OF the
Black Hundred q man learns OF the recovery
from the sea of the box OF jewels oy
sailor and OF its subsequent return to the
bottom of the sea, and he quickly commune
Gates the fact to Jones. dupleate po H
Is planted and later secured by the oand,
but before its contents are examined the
box mysteriously disappears -,
Finding himself checkmated at every eurn,
Braine endeavors to enmesh the HarsreaVe
household IN the law In order to gain tree
access to the house. The timely discovery o.
the plot by Norton Gets the police q. tne
heels of tho pack and reNllts In RAID on
the gangs rendezvous, which however
proves TO be barren OF results. 49,.
The Black Hundred begin to Tear norton
and plan to dispose of him. Again the I'M
noticed butler shows his hand by resculns
Norton and defeating Braine And stu INC
golden tinted bank notes repose tranqulily III
their hiding place -,
Braine and Countess Olga plan a daring
attempt to capture Florence and Norton az
a masked ball given by Princess ParloVa'
They defeat their own plan by over
anxiety.
BY chance Florence discovers a cave used
by the Black Hundred. Being surprised py
members of the band she conceals herselI
and then learns of a mysterious paper Wnlch
is of vital importance to her fathers SAFETY,
and at great risk to herself secures the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
State Civic Federation
Plans Meeting to Discuss
Abolition of Offices

George o. Vanderbilt, of Princeton,
will address a meeting of delegates
from improvement associations,
boards of trade mems clubs of
churches and womens clubs, which
is being arranged by the New Jersey
state Civic Federation, of which Rev.
Adolph Roeder, of Orange, is presi-
dent This meeting will be In furth-
erance of the federation's campaign
for the adjustment Of many State
and county positions and the insti-
tuition of a scheme of "city man
ayers" throughout the State The
date and place of the conference have
not been announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

John n Monahan (sheriff) to Mary
b. CLASSIFY. n e cor Orange and
Nesbitt SITS, 30XSI .............. ST.
Same to Samuel Sehechner, cor
Fairview and Seventeenth avs,
63X1Ol ......-.-... .-.......s.s. o.
Ebert ). Green to Joseph Shliker-
man, e West Side av, 250 IT
ff South Orange aV, 30xS3...+
Mollie r. Frink to Henry Aschen-
bach, W s South Twelfth St 21S
n fr Ninth av, 1sxl00.
Morris Herman to Benjamin New
man. n South Orange av, 125
RI fir Newton st, 25X100. ......
Dora Berkowitz TO Heyman Geller,
ct al, Prince ST, 32S IT FIR
Spruce st. 2jx1O0 ............,.
Matthias Hiltgen TO Friedrich
an fl fr Nineteenth av. 27x1O0
Alfred Peter ct al. feXecHtorsl to
Alfred Peter, W s Niagara st, y
IT FIR Bremen ST, 20x100; and
other tract .......-........ 10.
Same to Clara III. Bossert, g cor
Niagara and Bremen SITS, 25X10O. z,
Clara H. Bossert ct ais. to AL
fred Peter, W Niagara st, %
IT fr Bremen ST, 20N100; and
ether tracts ...................
Alfred Peter ct ais. to Clara II.
bogsert, cor Bremen and
Niagara SITS, 25x1O0. ............
Maria Struening ct ais. to New Jer-
sey Hygeia Ice and Cold Storage
Co., west side Badger ay, II II
8 fr Rose st, 40x68 ..........
Frederick II. Tiplin to LodovicO
De Cantes. 8 Parker st, 240 fl
g fr Second av, 30x100. ........
George J Busch 10 Louis Limon
ct al, W Belmont ay, 113 IT fir
Rose st. 5Gx100 ..........I......,
Isaac Bernstein eft ais. TO ]. i.
Hockenjos Co.. @ S Frelinghuy
sen ay. 5s fl fir Bradford st.
116x212 ......... ........
Edward w. Martin to Robert Johan-
son, 8 Chestnut st, All # FIR
Albert II. Peal TO William G. Fled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.


contract and that which the City of New
ark may be obliged to pay tine person or
persons by whom such contract shall be
executed
All bids must be made on blanks furnished
for the purpose, which can be had upon ap-
plication at the office Of the city clerk.
Plans and specifications for the proposed
work may be examined at the office OF the
architect. Essex building. al Clinton street
Newark. ". j.. on and after November IL.
1914, by. depositing certified check in the
sum of five dollars $50.
This check will be returned to the bidder
when the plans and specifications are re-
turned to the architect within the time
specified.
The said Committee on Public Buildings OF
the Common Council reserve for themselves
the right to accept or reject any or all pro
posals for the above work, or to waive any
defects therein, as they may doom best for
the interests OF the CITY of Newark.
BY direction Of the Committee on Public
Buildings OF the Common Council OF the
City Of Newark, N. J.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk.
J. FRANCIS HANLoN,
Chairman Public Buildings Committee.
nov12-12t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14

Ter, W Central av. $50 It " fr
Morris av, 2Sxg7 ............t..
William c. Fielder to Albert II.
Peal, S Sheppard av, 80 It e
fr Mapes pl, 50x100. ............
Sam Rosberger TO Fannie Feed,
n $ Stanton st, 1873 It " fr Sher-
man av, 33x100 .............
Antonio Ginliano to Giacinto Gal
lante, W North Sixth st, $50 ~
n IF Delavan nv, 25x100 1890.
TOWNSHIPS.
John F. Monahan (sheriffl to Isaac
Roth, Bloomfield, W Newark
and Pompton turnpike, at n
cor lot of Joseph +. Ward, 3
Oh So ks by % ks.
Arthur A. Ellor to Walter Ellor,
Bloomfield, Myrtle st, W cor
lot of S. Ellor, 50x136. ..........
Walter Ellor to Jennie S. Ellor.
Bloomfield, same property.
Ermina Loprete and hus to Mar
gherita AraneO and nus, East Or
ange, S Halstead st, $50 TT
fr Maple nv, 25x1O0 ...........
John w. Heller to Charles Worms,
South Orange, Sommer ay.
125 It n W fr Osborne ter, 25x120
Charles Worms to John W. Heller,
South orange, n S Sommer ay,
100 TT w fr Osborne ter, 25x1T5
Jennette ID. Wiegand and hus to
Annie q. Harkins, Irvington, 9 e
cor Grant pl and Clinton ay,
25X100 .......... a...........:.
Charles II. DuBuisson ct al to
Cora e. Wilson, Montclair, e
cor land of first party aud also
cor land of second party,
ue sohoD Instin 20 David n Ticbe.
nor, West Orange, n W Hill
side pl, 324 fl " fr Montrose
aY. T3x120: and other tract.
Edward Krebs TO Frank w. White
man, Belleville, e 5 Oak st, 125 IT
fir Division aY, 50x100. ........
Anna o. Whittlesey (exeeutrix) to
Maria c. D'Amata, West Orange,
w Watson av, 475 fl n II
Chestnut st, 25x100 ...........
Gustav Horakh ct al. to Gottlob
Horakh. Irvington, W $ South
Twenty first ST, 80 It fr Sew
enteenth av, 25x100 ...........-
Lydia II. Wood to John j. Nerney
ct al, Montclair, centre Montclair
ay. 234 IT n IF Montclair az,
100x21S ...... .......
Frank f. Drake to Silvestro Casa
bona, East Orange, G North Six
teenth st, 120 1T fr Fourth az,
3oN1OS ......... ...,,.........
Fannie Freed and hus to Samuel
Rosberger, Irvington, e Grace
st, $50 It n fr Cottage st, 25xfe0
Georgia Moulds TO Blanche u.
Pearce, East Orange, s Central
av, 325 IT fr Mum ay, 50x121
Grace Peine and hus to same, East
Orange, same property ........,
Charles Henry Moulds to same.
East Orange, same property
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Volcano Menaces City

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Cerro
Negro, a volcano twelve miles east
of Leon. the largest city of Near
aqua, has been in violent eruption for
the lest ten days, according to adj
vices reaching here YESTERDAY. Flames
and smoke issuing from the crater
are visible fifty miles away. No loss
of life has been reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
To Celebrate Hangings

The John Boyle O'Reilly Club will
celebrate the forty-seventh anniver-
sary of the hanging of the 'Manches-
ter Martyrs " Allen. Larixin and
O'Brien, at Iroquois Hall, 2e2 Wash
ington street. Sunday evening, Mo-
vember 20, Dominic A. Walsh is
chairman and John G. Lennon secre-
tary of tho committee on arrange
ments. which has prepared feast of
Irish music song and orat0xEs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
Newark. n. y. Noyember ?; tsl

NeWnTkl N. Jsi IfUF1IHUcf ,. lUlf.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the mate
rial and for performing the work. required
In the erection of a bath house. to be
NEW EAST SIDE BATH HOUSE
10 be erected at Hamburg place, Patterson
and Alyea streets, Newark. New Jersey ac-
oordinr TO plans and specifications drawn by
James s. Piegott. architect. Will be received
by the Committee on Public buildings OF the
Common, Council OF the City of Newark,
NJ j., at a meeting to be held In the City
Hall, on Friday, November ~. 1914.
THE COMMITTEES will be in session to receive
bids from 4 o clock 10 2:S0so,ciock D, m.
Bids viii be opened promptly at z;so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
Tie HupIMobie

Laugh Winter to ScOrn--
See the sedan and the coupe tops
designed for the new Hupmobile.
Then you'll understand why Hups
are selling so readily this fall.
These tops are detachable, used
in winter, stored away in summer.
II is lust like owning two cars
one open and one closed-at little
more than the cost of one.
Good looking, because they are de-
signed to harmonic with the BEAU
tiful Hup lines.
Complete and coy protection from
wind, water and snow; and an in
terror finish worthy of fine linz
CUISINE.
People who never before have
bought cars in the fall are buying
rev Hupmobiles, largely because
they can have them fitted with these
bodies, at a very reasonable figure,
and be assured of winter motoring
comfort.
Come take look at the new Hup-
mobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14

COLLINS. LAvERY & COMPANY,
LUMBER YARD AND EQUIPMENT
PIJBIdC AI1cTIoN

Friday, November Goth, 1914. Al nin..tb,y,,
o'clock In the forenoon. at premises, 248. 24f
Communlpaw avenue Jersey City N. i
assets Of Collins Layery & Company, lumber
leasehold estate II years 10 run: planning mil
machinery, complete equipment
Property will be offered as a whole and il
parcels. Sale pursuant to order of the Cour,
or Chancery, and will be reported for cor
drmation on Monday, the 28d slay Of Noyem
En- 1914 at ten o'clock In the forenoon. n,
Ch9ncery Chambers In Jersey City.
Sas,aiosues, terms and full information
MERRITT LANE Receiver.
10 Montgomery Street
Inspectieu may be had. s' Wv "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14

(To be continued in Mondays /
ming Starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-14
OFFICE OF. THE CITY CLERK.

]. FRANCIS AANLoN,
Chairman Public Buildings Committee.
novl 2-12t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
DONLEY IS MASTER
OF SAMMY CLARK
Mickey Completely 0utclasses
Opponent in Main Bout at
WheeImen Show.

Mickey Donley was entirely too
clever for Sammy Clark In the main
four-round bout at the Bay View
Wheelmen Club, in South Sixth
street, last night. Donley completely
outclassed his opponent, though
Clark attempted several unfair tricks
in an endeavor to subdue the clever
Mickey. Clark roughed 1t through
out, although Donley handed his OPP
ponent similar medicine in the final
session. Donley arrived in Newark
yesterday, after having scored de-
cisive victory in ten rounds over
Fighting Bob Giyler at Allentown.
Pa. Donley appeared in great shape,
and thus recorded his second win in
as many nights.
The semi-windup brought together
Joe Cassidy and Jackie Dobbs,
pair of local youths, and the popu-
lar verdict was a draw. Dobbs had
a slight lead the first three rounds,
but Cassidy uncorked rally in the
fourth round that enabled him to
even matters.
Young Payese, as usual, was a
huge Joke as fighter for he quit
in the first round of his scheduled
four-round milling with Battling
Larry. Larry rained series Of
blows on Pavese at the start of the
contest and the latter quit. Phil
Krug stopped Kid Singer in the
fourth round of q one-sided bout.
Krug had 1t all his own way and
Singer took a good lacing. In the
other bouts Young belmont met
Benny O'Neil, Tom Mack faced
Yotfns, kaufman and Tommy Flo
kenzo boxed W1l I.ebleip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
KNOWN BOYS
ON INSTITUTE CARD
Maher and Hook Will Clash in
Main Bout Monday
Night.

Frankie Maher, the clever New
Yorker, and Young Hook, the sturdy
Bayonne boxer, will be the principals
In the main four round bout at Trox-
ler's Central Institute, South Broad
street, Monday night. The boys are
well known before metropolitan clubs
and are capable of putting up an in
teresting exhibition.
Seven other bouts are on the pro-
gram. Kid Adams, the hard-hitting
mixer OF Elizabeth, will be pitted
against Young Salzman, who has a
powerful punch. frankie Huber and
Jimmy Delaney. pair of local boys,
will have 1t out George Brown, OF
Orange, and Battling Cornell, two
dushy performers OF the squared
circle, are also carded. The rest Of
the bill will include the Following
bouts: Young Dutch and Bobby Rus
sell, Jimmy Turner and Frank
Henry, Kid Pell and Young Sabol
and Kid O'Leary and Young Bennett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
St..LOais Feds Heavy
Losers During 1914 Season

ST LOUIS, Mo, Oct 10-'"rhe
Federal League baseball clubs of
Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Kansas City
and st. Louis lost money In the sea-
son now ending This is the state
ment attributed to James A. Gilmore
president of the Federal League, by a
newspapeh7nan. Gilmore came here
to attend a meeting of the stock
holders OF the local club and departed
early tonight. He is further quoted:
THE st. Louis club lost $4,000 ex-
elusive of its holdings. This was the
biggest loss sustained in the league
Chicago, Buffalo, Baltimore and In
dianapolis will show balance on the
right side of the ledger" Mr.. Gill
more denied rumors that the chief
stockholders OF the local club con-
templated selling their stock or that
the franchise OF the st. Louis club
would be transferred to another city.
las to organized baseball" Mr. Gil
more said: I'VE are not begging its
recognition. We will force that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
FINISH
EARNS HIM VICTORY
Battler Outpoints Gunboat
Smith in Ten-R0und En-
counter.

Battling Levinsky, of New York,
outpointed and outfought Gunboat
Smith in ten-round bout at the
Manhattan Sporting Club. New
York, last night. Levinsky weighed
1721s, while Smith was ten pounds
heavier. Smith did all the leading
In the first four rounds, in each of
which he had a fair margin. The
fifth round was even, but from the
sixth on Levinsky had 1t all his own
way.
In the early rounds Levinsky made
no attempt at leading. He avoided
several of the Gunner's rushes and
contented himself with blocking
cleverly and sidestepping. He hardly
used his right in these rounds. and
depended on left hooks and upper
cuts. Both men were severely pun
ished about the body. Levinsky
woke up in the sixth and waded
into the Gunner with rights and
lefts to the body. Smith landed oc-
casionally, but Levinsky had all the
better of 1t in the later rounds, rush.
ing Gunboat hard to the end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
WORLDS SERIES AT STRAND.

The Strand, where the worlds base
ball series games are being shown on
the Nokes electric score board, was
the scene of a remarkable demonstra-
ton of enthusiasm yesterday after
noon. The popular playhouse was
packed, and the boards reproduction
made an instantaneous hit. Every
movement is easily followed, fielders
chasing the ball, batters hitting and
running the bases. The Nokes
electrascore Is superior to other score
boards in many ways. There are no
symbols or signals to be explained.
There is no strain on the eye of the
spectator, feature that makes n big
hit with everyone. The Nokesi electra
score will show every game of the
present series between the Braves
and Athletics at the Strand each
afternoon The Strand orchestra will
entertain with popular selections each
afternoon during the games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10

Following are IA few of the things the
Braves did In the opening game of the
worlds series of 1914;
Upset all of the dope.
Proved that team can't win Dali
games on its reputation. Not even %
team like the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the world.
showed that they were not suffering
from Buck fever stage fright because
OF the momentous occasion.
Had the honor of giving the Maekmen
the worst walioping ever handed TO
Connie Mack team In any worlds series
Earned the distinction of being the
first team to hammer Athletic twirler
of the rubber in "a worlds series battle.
Rudolph held Baker TO a double in
four time up
Dick whitfield eight of tho home team.
Barry and OIdring were twice victims OF
the striLeout route.
The Athletics had the better of the
first inning. The other rounds all be-
Ionged to Boston.
The upset In the dope may force Con-
ME Mack to send in some of his young
sters and may mean the development OF
n new worlds series hero In Philadelphia.
Some think II will be Shawkey and
majority believe it will be Bresslcr who
does the unexpected.
Plank will probably try his cross fire
today TO give the Braves taste of his
skill and cunning.
Hank Gowdy, .2f0 hitter In the Ma
tionaI League, made Wally Schang, a 300
sIugger, look dim when Ii came to plank
ing the pill.
One person less saw yesterdays
game than the opening home crowd
saw last year between the Giants
and Athletics. Yesterdays official
count was 20,562, while 20,56S paid TO
see the Giants blank the Mackmen.
Rube Oldring almost broke his back
going after Rudolph's slow balls.
They invariably broke just outside
the plate and twice when Rube
famed the ball was low.
The first hit of the series went to
Eddie Murphy in the opening inning.
1t was a drive to the right of Evers,
and had him flatfooted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-10
YANKS EVEN SERIES
IN RATTL|NG FINISH
WarhOp Gets Verdict Over Big
jeff Tesreau, Who Weak
ems in Ninth.
UMPIRTNG SPOILS CONTEST

WI Pc.
Giants .......-..............I L 800
The baseball series for the metro
politan title between the Giants and
the Yankees is upsticks. The Yanks.
in a sensational ninth inning rally
yesterday, beat McGraw's men, 2 to
1, and acquitted themselves before a
crowd of nearly 5000 fans and showed
they are just as good as the old ma
jor leaguers. Jack Warhop held the
rubber for the American Leaguers
and was invincible. His underhand
delivery, including slow ball, was
most tantalizing.
jeff Tesreau worked on the firing
line for the losers, and it was Jeff's
blame that he went down to defeat.
With the basses choked in the ninth
session, he passed Cook, forcing over
Marty McHale, who had run for
Warhop, with the winning point.
Tom Connolly and Hart, the umpires
behind the bat and on the bases,
We're unquestionably erratic. Con-
molly favored the Yankees, but Hart
was content to give the Giants the
best of the close decisions. Barring
that, the contest was one of the most
interesting of the season. The score
GIANTS. YANKEES.