davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS Z
RESUME THEIR PRACTISE

wESTBURY, L. l., April 2S.-Prac-
tise play of the international polo
match was resumed here on the pri-
vate field of John B. Phipps yester-
day. A big crowd of society persons
motored to the Phipps's place. The
teams, made up as the reds and
blues, lined up before Referee John
S. Phipps as follows:
Reds-No. 1, Monte Waterbury; No.
2, ID. Milburn; No. 3, Harry Payne
Whitney, back, Louis Stoddard.
Blues-No. 1, Charles C. Rumsey;
No. 2, Foxhall Keene; No. 8, R. L.
Agassiz; back Larry Waterbury.
From the instant the ball was
thrown in for play, the mettle of
both teams was evident. Both sides
were so evenly matched that from
the spectators point of view, excite
ment was kept at topnotch key. If
anything, however the reds excelled
in direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Giants hanging to first place by a
thread.
doc" Carey had homer and
triple for the Pirates and still the
Cubs captured the contest.
Brooklyn broke the Giants winning
streak and won its FIRST same at the
new park Saturday.
Bob Fisher was among the specta
tors at the Tiger-Roya game here
yesterday. Bob has been hanging the
ball hard, but he said he was glad he
didn't have to bat against that stuff
Frank Smith was serving yesterday,
holding the Tigers hitless from the
second to the eighth. round
Hick Cady, who starred in the
worlds series, and Joe Wood, the
other end of Boston's star battery,
saw the contest at Wiedenmayer' $
Park yesterday. Olaf Henrickson, the
toutfelder. whose double down the
third base line broke up the final
game of the worlds series on
Mathewson and paved the way for
the Red SoX victory. was also in the
party. as was Thomas, young
catcher fresh from the Pacific coast,
who has been with the Red Sox a
year.
Cady says the failure of the World S
Champs to get away TO a good start
is due to the form reversal Stahl $
pitching staff suffered on returning TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
On International Circuit

smashes were extra base wallops by
Priest, Paddock and Simmons
Joe Kelley's men simply can't get
going. Providence won the third
straight from the Leafs yesterday
Collins has pulled two delayed steals
in two days That's the kind of base
running we like to see. On Saturday
Bill did the unexpected, starting for
second after Dale started to pitch,
and Burns made a bad heave, Collins
going all the way to third base.
Providence, usually the slowest
base-running team in the league, Is
leading the other teams in stolen
bases this season.
Baltimore tried to get in Sunday
championship contest with the Bisons
but rain interfered in the second
round The Orioles Sunday park is
situated several miles outside the city
limits, but hitherto Jack Dunn has
been satisfied to play only exhibition
games on the Sabbath.
Stallings would make no mistake if
he grabbed Frank Smith for Boston.
One wonders how such pitchers as
Smith and Mattern escape the big
league waiver net when they are
spending thousands annually for
mediocre and untried pitching ma
terlal, on the. chance that something
capable might be hooked in. Smith
Is just as speedy as ever and his
splitter is unhittabe.
The Tigers will visit West Side
Park, Jersey City. tomorrow for the
first game abroad. On Wednesday
Rochester opens here.
Tim Jordan is out of the game with
a split thumb. Shuttle, who takes
his place at first base raped out two
hits yesterday Bet that makes Tim
jealous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Ed Donnelly, the new Tiger pitcher.
purchased from Boston, did not ar
rive In time for yesterdays game.
That Newark was angling for Don
nelly was announced in a dispatch
from Charleston in the Evening Star
a month ago. But it took a long
time to obtain waivers on him. Dom
nelly played at one time with Balti-
more, and figured in a deal with
Newark though he never wore a
Tiger uniform, Joe McGinnity told
Larry Schlafiy he would give him his
release, because Larry wanted to
manage Troy, if Larry could get In
fielded Hall for Joe. Larry got Hall
and Donnelly for about $500. gave
Hall to Newark and kept Donnelly,
who burned up the New York State
League circuit and was drafted by
Boston that fall Donnelly claims he
could not pitch winning ball for Bos-
ton because of the wind which
sweeps across the Beaneaters' park
and kinks up a pitchers arm by the
time the game Is half over. He says
THAT Boston will have a hard time
climbing out of the ruck as long as
The park is on its present location.
Tooley's great stop and Swacina's
Btretchy catch of Berts wide throw,
Setiring Miller in yesterdays game,
was feature long to be remembered
by fans who saw the play.
Tigers and Orioles even up.
After winning two games from Ro-
fhester the Shelters drew 10000 fans
yesterday and then lost to
game.
With Bobby Keefe heaving that is
no disgrace, but it's always the way
in front of big crowd.
Jersey City had the slim satisfac-
ton of outbatting the Rochester
bunch seven hits to five.
But three of the Ganzeites five
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
DECLARES ATHLETICS
MAKE GIRLS MORAL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass April IS
That the athletic girl Is less liable
to succumb to temptation than her
sister who does not go 81 Tor atniet-
les is the opinion 81 DR. Dudley A.
Sargent, director Of athletics ~ Har-
ward.
Dwoman is more emotional than
man, and with her the rex attraction
is apt to be more blind. says the
professor. "Athletics offer abe girl
who is budding into womanhood not
only the opportunity to acquire a
sound healthy body, but a moral and
mental equiroise which | believe can
be acquired in no other way. II Is
certain that girls of athletic tenden-
cies are less liable to go astray, be-
cause they find in athletics safe
.atlet for the emotions. 1t would
seem to he natures own scheme for
preserving the moral balance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
BRITISH SOCCER

English League.
FIRST DIVISION.
Bolton Wanderers. / Sunderland, 3.
Bradford City, 8; Tottenham Hot
spurs, 1.
Chelsea, 8; Motifs County, g.
Everton, g.; Sheffield Wednesday, /.
Manchester City, 1; Derby County, /.
Newcastle United, 2; Aston villa, g.
Oldham Athletic, o; NJ a n h
United, 0.
West Bromwich Albion, /; Blackburn
Rovers. !.
Woolwich ArsenalJ /; Middlesboro, l.
SECOND DIVISION
Birmingham, 2; Grimsby Town, l.
Bristol City, l; Bury, 5.
Burnley, 3; Stockport County, 2.
Clapton Orient, /; Bradford, 0.
Glossop, 1; Wolverhampton Wander
ers. g.
Huddersfeld Town. l; Leeds City, o.
Hull CITY, 2; Leicester Fosse, 0.
Lincoln City, 2; Barnsley, 0.
Motifs Forest. 2; Fulham, d.
Preston North End. 2; Blackpool, l.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Crystal Palace, /; Queens Park
Rangers, 2.
Southampton, 3: Gillingham, 8.
Watford, /; Millwall Athletic, 1.
Exeter City /; Stoke, 0.
Coventry City, Q; Bristol Rovers, 3.
Reading Q; Norwich City, 5.
West Ham United, q Portsmouth. !.
Brighton and Hove Albion, 2; Swindon
FIRST DIVISION RECORD
fIncluding Saturdays games)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
AUSTRALIAN TENNlSITES
START FOR NEW YORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April Is
Horace Rice and A. B. Jones, mem
bers of the Australian Davis cup ten
mis- team. will leave tomorrow for
New York. stopping at Los Angeles,
Chicago and Niagara Falls. What
ever the outcome of the Davis cup
contests in New York, the team will
90 on to England to compete in the
British championship Journeys at
Wimbledon. They will return home
by way of the Suez canal.
In practise play here the Austria
lions have won the admiration of
local experts by their accurate plac-
ing They have not taken kindly,
however, to asphalt courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
At the VelOdrome

I know is that l went down, ana
when I opened my eyes I was sitting
on Kramer's chest"
The same question was asked
kramer. and ELECTED the following
renlv: SEARCH me- There was
crash, and I was sliding down the
track with arms, legs and bicycles on
every side of me-
The big spill caused a number OF
changes in the makeup of teams IN
the tandem race. Collins took Goul-
let's place with Fogler and Walker
rode with Cameron instead OF
Mackey, though the latter was not in
the spill Halstead and Loftes and
Pye and Fred Hill were added teams.
Old Ben Hill and Willie Coburn got
good days pay out of the tandem
race There was 81 lap prize IN
II is event. Hill ana Coburn corped
eleven of the laps.
Ernest Ohrt. the San Francisco
amateur, looks like a mighty good
rider. He rides easily, and never
seems to get ratified, and can go some
when it comes to distance event,
as he proved yesterday in the pur-
suit race.
When Champion Kramer made his
great sprint and won the mile open
he was given a greater ovation by
the crowd than when he won the
worlds championship last August.
The cheering was continuous as
Kramer rode two laps around the
track before dismounting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At uisville4Louisville l, 6, 4:
Minneapolis. 0. 8. 1, Lowdermilk and
Clemmons; Young and Smith.
At olis--Indianapolis, 8, o,
o; Kansas City, o. ., .. Kaisering and
Cotter: Covington, label and Krit-
chell.
At Toledo-Milwaukee 1, 4, 2,
Toledo. 0. Z, 3. Dougherty and
Hughes; Stevenson and Kruger.
At Columbus-st. Paul, 3, 9, 1;
Columbus, 1. 7. l. Rieger and James;
Cook, Davis and Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
~ w.
Scottish League Standing.
Gnxety.s wrestlIng CarnIval.

An international wrestling carnival
which will be staged next Monday
night at the Gayety Theatre will
bring together some of the best
known wrestlers in every class.
Young Hackenschmidt, the Bavarian
Tiger, is likely to wrestle Lex Bersin.
DR.. Benjamin F. Roller, of Seattle, is
ready to appear against any of the
big foreigners at present touring this
country, preferably George Zurich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Keefe's Midseason Form.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 2s.-
Bobby Keefe pitched in mid-season
form for the Rochester team here
against the Pests yesterday and won,
to /. The Hustlers scored a tally
In the first on Priests triple and
Smiths infield out. Another was re-
corded in the sixth on a pass, sac
rifice fly and single. The Shelters
lone tally came in the eighth.
Bradley, batting for Viebohn, sin
gled Henline walked and was forced
at second by Purtell, Bradley going
10 third. Perrys infield hit scored
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis-First game, Mobile, G.
IL. .; Memphis. ,, s, 2 Roberts and
Brown; Kroh and Smell Second
game. Mobile. 3, $, O.; Memphis. o. 8. 8.
cavett and Brown; Harrell and
Haigh.
At New Montgomery. 4, !.
3; New Orleans. :. 8. 3. E. Brown
and ponahues Ecans tand Yantz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
SUMMARY PUNISHMENT
FOR 1913 WISCONSIN CREW

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2S,-
Coach Vail. after having his patience
exhausted at the Indifference dis
played by the Wisconsin varsity
crew, yesterday yanked the entire
crew out of the boat and substituted
last years PoughlSeepsie eight as a
for what he eharacterizes
as sheer laziness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
BOX SCORE OF
YESTERDAYS GAME

Totals. .. "a II q IL
sBatted for Esmond in ninth inning.
fBurke ran for Lennox in ninth inning.
tBatted for Smith in ninth inning.
Runs-Tooley, w. Zimmerman; Gilhoo-
ley, Hanford, Burke, Purtell, Burns,
Briggs
Errors-Tooley, w. Zimmerman, u.
Zimmerman; Gilhooley, Esmond.
Newark .....2O 90 0 0 o 0 %
Montreal ........0 0 0 l 0 0 o SIS
Sacrifice hits-Collins, Gilhooley, Pur
tell Burns. Stolen bases-Tooley, Col
Inns, Yeager. Three-base hit-W. Zim-
Norman. Bases on balls-Off Lee 3, off
Shack l, off Smith 2. Struck out-By Lee
1, by Aitchison l, by Smith g. Hit by
pitched ball-By Smith l. Passed ball
Higgins. Hits-On Lee. in eight In
nings; off Aitchison, 2 in one inning; off
Smith, in eight innings; off Mattern, /
in one inning. Double play-Tooey to
Swaeina. umpires-Hayes and Nallin.
Time of game-lh Som.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
FIRST DIVISION RECORD.
Including Saturdays games.)

Scottish League Results.
Rangers, 2; Falkirk, l.
Queens Park Rangers, Clyde, 0.
Airdrieonians, 1; Hibernians 0.
st. Mirren, 4; Raith Rovers, 4.
Hamilton, 2: Celtic, l.
Hearts, 0; Motherwell, L.
MIDWEEK GAMES.
Rangers, /; Clyde, 0.
Hearts, o; Celtic, 0.
Hibernians, 3; Hamilton, l.
Clyde, /; Partick Thistle, 0.
Scottish League Standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
JERSEY CITY.

sBatted for Niebohn in the eighth
Runs-Priest, Smith, Simmons Bradley
EFrors-Crisp ,.
Rochester ..4.1 O o o l o o ID
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 0 0 l o.
Two-base hit-Paddoek Three-base
hits-Smmons, Priest. Sacrifice hits
Gonroy, Keefe Stolen bases-Crisp,
Barry. Double plays--Priest TO Simmons
To Schmidt; Viebohn TO Vaughn to Barry;
Purtell to Barry Left on bases-Roches--
ter 4, Jersey City 7. Bases on balls-Qn
Keefe 2, Off Viebohn g. off Brandon , J.
Struck out-By Keefe 2. by Viebohn g.
by Brandon /. Passed hall-Crisp. Time
of game-1hs Bonn. Umpires-Quigley and
Finneran. Attendance-1a,0 00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28


Both National League contests
scheduled Yesterday were played.
The Cubs are now in second lace
alone as a result of their victory over
the Pirates. The Cardinals nosed
out the Reds.
CHICAGO. April 28.-Chicago
defeated Pittsburgh yesterday to
and moved into second place. Both
HUMPHREYS and Camnitz were hit
hard, but Chicago was more fortu-
nate in punching hits. Camnitz was
relieved by Cooper in the seventh,
but he, too, was hit hard. The bat
ting of Carey. Muller, Mccarthy.
Schultz and Mitchell and. the field
ing of Evers were features. The
score:
R.HE.
Pittsburgh :. 100 1902 0-5 ~
Chicago -. 0 2 0 0 1 8 0 l x-7 IL 0
Batteries-Camnitz, Cooper and ST.
mon; HUMPHREYS and Archer.
ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-Johnson's
wildness and opportune hitting by
lIle IOCdlS gave 81. 1OulS .
game with Cincinnati by to 1.
Manager Tinker and Mcdonald were
banished for disputing decisions. st.
Louis first run came in the third
inning on a pass, single and john
sons wild pitch. Cincinnati tied the
score in the fifth inning without get
ting a hit. Grant was passed, stole
second and went to third when Win
COS throw went to centre field. He
scored on passed ball. st. Louis
went ahead again in this inning, get
ting one run, on a SINGLE two passes
and a sacrifice fly. The score:
R.H. e.
Cincinnati -. 90 20 1 90 0 OIL 0
st. Louis 49,. 0 o / O 0 0 x-2 1
Batteries-Johnson, Packard and
Clarke; Griner and Wingo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Totals. 30 ga II
Runs-McDermot Shean, O'Mara, Bau-
man; O'Hara, Northern.
Errors-Northen, Mcconnell.
Slated for Hearne In eighth inning.
IRAN for Bems in eighth inning
Toronto .........0 0 / 0 0 0 %
Providence 49, 0 0 0 x4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
GAME
FOR HAMILTON
FROM CHICAGO
Clever Youngster of Browns
Staff Holds White Sox
TO Six Hits.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 3: Chicago, 0.
Cleveland at Detroit; rain
Saturdays Scores.
Boston. s; New York 8.
Philadelphia g; Washington. 2.
Chicago /; st. Louis 0.
Cleveland at Detroit; rain.
Games To-day.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Detroit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Grnvs. ON Ton Again.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 2S.-The
Grays handed the Leafs their third
defeat here yesterday. 4 to 2. The
Leafs hit as well as the Grays, but
the latter punched their bingles more
frequently. The score:
PROVIDENCE. TORONTO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
On fremont oval. East orange:

tbhtleries-Sldter ana Folgt; EDers and
On fremont oval, East Orange:
East Orange. | 1oS302x -1O II 8
Batteries -Eckert and Martin; c. Mul,
Ter and Bauer.
At Hawkins street oval: R.H.E.
i EalsSafs... &c 9 - - !, s ?
Batteries-Foster and Weber; Frey and
Shuster.
At Lyndhurst6; B.H.E;
A AnSnSsfis % g : &c u . !
Batteries-Turner and Bell; Rettig and
Shuster.
An aR siar l.. oval soee14oOo-ss Il d q )
Harrisons $500 qlx-S IS 2
nette and Gallo; Antlers, Cooper and Me-
Donald.
At Harrison field, Bloomfield;
B BlCC%f,sld,. g 60 9 Q 9 - -
Batterles-Totten and Solomon; Adams
and O'Hara.
On Jackson oval:
fSsaSeund: II. ] 8 s .
4 20 sssS;'' Sssssssss ~
| On Main street oval; R.HE.
RED seais... . . os0 Ok 10
Batteries Muller and Pangy; Lynch and
Esky.
on Bermuda oval: R.H.E
White White sox...o . . 1900 % 4 )
On CLARK oval: R.H.E
Rarlblers.. o O.O1 o o % 0-3 s
Antlefa s,s.s' . ot 90 q ~ *aar6slozl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
OTHER RESULTS

On Johnson's oval, morning game:
r. II. Il.
Spartans -. 2 900 1 2O1 o. 8 II
Woodside -. 0 , 900 s 16 IA .
Batteries-Beetle, Hahneman. Bender
and Voigt; Conklin and Skidmore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Brennan and Logan Tonight
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-At the
regular weekly show at the. Olympia
A. C. tonight the main attraction viii
be between X. o. Brennan, of Buffalo,
and' Frank Logan, of.this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Eonsides, Worthingt0nS,
Forest Hill and PacificS Win

the management was notified to dis
continue playing at Irvington Park
owing to the many complaints made
by neighboring residents. The score:
R.H.E.
Irvington IL 3 0 1 5 0 0x-10 10 3
Pathways 30 90 0 l 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Fisher and Beebs; Van
and Gavin.
The All Stars of the Shop League
were no match for the Parkview A.
C. at Parkview oval yesterday after
noon, the homesters being recorded
the victors by 16 to II score Blum
and Bassine, the All Stars Fingers,
were touched up for a total of twen-
ty-one safe hits. Lyons, who was
on the mound for the winners, was
hit safely twelve times.
The Vallsburg Tigers succeeded in
downing the Newark Giants, 6 to 5, at
Athletic Park yesterday afternoon.
The fielding of the visitors proved a
feature. The score: R.HE.
Newark Go . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ia 10 2
Tigers ........2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sx-6 10 0
Batteries-M Mitchell and Stewart
Ellison and Young.
The Newark Whirlwinds visited
Dover yesterday afternoon, where
they won from the Dover Stars by a
score of to ?. Happell pitched a
steady game for the locals, allowing
but four hits and tanning ten.
The Windsor A. C. defeated the
Paramount A. C. by a score of to
at West Side Oval yesterday
The baseball team of the Newark
branch of p. f. Collier & Son met
defeat at the hands of the Alec A. C.
in the opening game at the Columbia
Oval on Saturday. Huntley,s of the
Alec Club, pitched his team to 5-to-2
victory. Timbrook did the pitching
for the bookmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
KEEFE CURBS SHELTERS
BEFORE 10000 CROWD

Bradley simmons's three-bagger and
passed ball netted the Ganzelites
their final tally in the ninth. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

day Morris Park 4 yera a NEARLY 10000 1000
- bali standpoint it presented
either YESTERDAY without much n
this but
the =, interest
ss 0H to take -" the s fence ticket
Of numbers personal
y 4a '6 before them
ns the s coT eyes se ho Eept
n nhso % governing T body
r fayo IS in n the 0a arst half
They THE 7 ssed Te ese Sefer footba
brilliant
5 So sd yss over D s5 TSs seemed gF
travangant a agent
1 sn BY meet ns aspH. IF s. the r
en es Of boxing in New York
sa nG ep Ssore
had better preparel
Kenneth formerly attended Barnsr High
S ss40e the D6 'R vault at
held FTan Field PnadaPna saas Of feet
a5 % %sso wr a 7a ] h S a a
mark s' of Hs eet sa inches which
bane rules 81 favote Johnny
orS 9sh unless wg shs eps nInd @an @
the coast sports in sufn considered s on h coast
Da1 ought wn Dut D no sS
game and ready to fight all the time
ss the sm that ssss s ss
Tbat the
because condition not
ou ALL
poddng monotonous endeao we
| knot Marahoning too strenuous!
that the Phil
protest the Polo Grounds VIII be
'oN
lower or like that - -. 49, A.. ass !.
besides snod
be considered unless 1t is patent ula' "ii"' - y
of a
assS sends ,sn ; s.n n'e ss ss.n ss
lads can they sign with at Ws1
to beat couple
get homesick Inc latest Vouin' u ' O
Habe
r Giants and the Athletics the two major
nv Giants from the
WILL Connie Mack can
ncbers effective MS s"ggs are
doing
$500 at the bicycle races
the final tie soccer game anu bts
sport by men and women OIL S
iorv Then there sandots everywhere
blame when such performers as
That's basepah
ALL The Tigers all the time but we notice tnat no team ~
nohed unless after nerce paue
philadelphia 12-year-od bird mat ylos
en,shed 11Omle This pigeon mas
lis flights and 10000 miles, Thats some 0ro'
1ohrv his work There are some VINO
40 haS he pesterng He will his pitchers Will
| heph good cup ouler WISE
~ ibooys work series is causing all
M fans to talk about We were not nuch out On ~
- chances winning championships We're MADE
much brighter showing her athletes gave saturday " @ own
| to be On 10N0
cutt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

miles
Brooklyn
seemed like
assertio o a agent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

by Gil Boag of the Forty
fourth
resumption will Monday
Ponet
Phil Cross and some other
planning his first Dave you
hadbe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Yesterday will go down in history
as the day of the "big spill at the
velodrome.
AS usual. after a spill, everybody
was blaming everybody else. From
the stand it looked as if ALI Goullet
slid down into Eaton, who was
riding inside of him.
Goullet had a lucky tumble. He
turned half somersault, but got his
left arm up in time to save himself
from landing on his head.
The big spill was not the only one
There were three others in the anna
teur events, but only one did any
damage. That was in the first heat
of the two third-mile handicap, when
Paul C.. Heidriek. a Newark lad,
banged into the wheels of two riders
who had fallen. Heidrick turned a
somersault and landed full on his
forehead He was carried to his
dressing-roem unconscious, and later
taken to the City Hospital. where,
after 1t was discovered that he had
only bruised forehead. he was taken
home.
Jackie Clarke was disconsolate
after yesterdays races, in which he
fell twice I'm riding better than
ever" said Clarke, "but / can't seem
to get things breaking my way"
"How did you go down in the big
spill, Jacket" Clarke was asked
Don't ask me-" was his reply. "All
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
CUBS CLIMB
OVER PIRATES
TO End PLACE
Cardinals Nose Out Reds in the
Other National League
Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
WL.Pc. Wipe.
New York.. 3 700 BROOKLYN. .545
Chicago. 1921 st. Louis.. 1852
Philadelphia 5 .625l Cincinnati. 1852
Pittsburg. .615 Boston... 2 1872
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, Z; Pittsburg. s.
ST. Louise: Cincinnati l.
Saturdays Scores.
Brooklyn, ); New York, 3.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, 4.
Chicago, q Pittsburg 2.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. LOUIS.