davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Red Ames looks thinner than usual.
He has been getting plenty of work
since leaving the Giants.
"Hassen" Pfeffer, a pitcher, picked
up by. Larry Sutton, reports to Brook
Ign today.
Manager Clarke cut down his Pitts
burgh squad yesterday, sending Roy
Wood, utility player, to Sioux City.
He could lop off a few more heads and
beat the Phillies, apparently.
Bob Shawkey deserved shutout
and would have scored 1t had he not
slipped when he went after Benz
easy tap that was converted into a
base hit. There were three on at the
time.
The Superbas have signed Frederick
II. Gross, captain, second baseman
and shortstop of the Leland Stanford
University team, of California.
Gross batted 1896 for his college last
year. He will report next month.
Charley lineup, pitcher as we'll as
lineup, warmed up for two innings
and the crowd wanted to see him per-
form against Pittsburgh. He has a
move in relieving the ball similar to
that of a shot-putter and it is just
possible he would battle opponents
from the start.
Manager Tinker expects to have Cy
Morgan, the former pitcher of the
Athletics, in the lineup before the end
of the week. Morgan has been o SEN
sation in the American Association
this season. Tinker also has young
iboxman named Winkler with the
team.
Germany Schaeffer, the Washington
ball player comedian, greeted several
of the Mack players the other day
Germany" in his humorous way,
said: IF the Athletics allow Cleve-
land to beat them out / won't speak
to a member of the Mack team and
I'll burn up my automobile" He
would have it understood that he
wants to see the Athletics win II
Washington cannot cop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
INSTITUTE FACES
LOSS OF TROPHY
Diocesan Union Meet Winners
Are Disqualified by
Committee.
OTHER DECISIONS ARE DUE

Action on a number of protests.
brought about as result of the re-
cent Diocesan Union Games, held at
Hillside Park, Belleville, on Saturday.
August 8 last, was taken by the COM
mittee chosen for that purpose at
the Young Mems Catholic Institute.
in Halsey street, last night. Dis
qualifications made it necessary to
hold up the trophy emblematic of
point honors. The Institute Club.
which scored the greatest number of
points at the meet, is unlikely to be
awarded the point honor trophy
through the action taken last night.
Protests in four events were acted
upon. In the 220-yard dash, L. Har-
per, representing Institute, finished
first; l.. II. Holmes, Of the Belleville
Catholic Club, was second; F. Ker-
man, of the Bloomfield C. c., was
third, and G. Horribly, of Elizabeth
Lyceum, fourth. Harper was dis
qualified when it was found that he
was not resident of the local
diocese, and Holmes was deprived of
his place for religious reasons. This
second. There is no third place.
There was one disqualification in
the three-mile event Fred. Heller.
of the knights of st. Anthony of
Brooklyn, ran under the colors of In
stitute as ~. Waters" finishing first:
r. Singerline, of the 7. A. b. S., who
finished second, was awarded first
prize; j. Reynolds, of the st. Angus
tines of Union Hill, was given second.
and Mike Devaney, of the Belleville
Catholic Club, third.
j. Guerin, of the Trinity Athletic
Club of Brooklyn, falsely represented
the Institute Club, under the name of
wv. German" and was disqualified
as the winner of the one-mile event.
70. j. Garvey, of the Belleville Catho-
lie Club; M. Doyle, of the Institute
Club, and r. Devlin, of the st. Angus
tines of Union Hill, who finished Sec
ond, third and fourth in the race.
will be awarded first second and
third prizes, respectively. The relay
race brought about two disqualified
tons
The Institute Club. which finished
first, was deprived of that honor, as
Harper was not q member of the team.
while Belleville Catholic Club, which
was second, lost it's prize through
Holmes. The T. A. B. S. quartet.
which finished third, was given first
place, while no other team finished.
Other protests are pending, which
will determine the winner of the point
banner Another meeting will be
called shortly. by chairman of the
protest committee, John A. Moran, of
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
JOHNNY EVERS SAYS THAT
c. w. MURPHY IS JINX

Johnny Evers manager of the Cubs
had few pointed remarks to make
before yesterdays game with the
Giants. In New York.
"As we won seven straight games
in Boston and Philadelphia it's about
time somebody printed the story that
Roger Bresnahan will succeed me as
manager" he declared.
II left Murphy in Chicago because
he is a jinx and we are anxious ia
finish at least second In the race. We
are not saying anything about the
Giants. but We are going to keep on
plugging until the end of the season
Il read in paper the other day
that Mike Mitchell said l had treated
him badly and that he was glad to
be with the Pirates. That's what all
players say when they are canned
Mitchell sure is glad to be with the
Pirates, for they were the only club
to file a claim when we asked for
waivers. If they had waived Mitchell
would have gone to Kankakee OF
Tuanalo -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
SALEM GRANITE STAKE
WON BY LADY GRATTAN

SALEM. N. H., Aug. 22.-Lady
Grattan. driven by Walter Cox, won
the $1,000 Granite stake here yester-
day, cheered on by crowd of 10000
enthusiasts.
Lou Mcdonald outstepped the field
in the opening heat, with Tommy
Horn. although Cox brought Lady
Grattan up to close finish. Tommy
Horn led the second heat till right
to the wire, when Cox nipped him
length back with Reusens. Lady
Grattan led all the way in the third
heat.
In the final heat Lady Grattan
broke soon after getting the word,
Reusens taking the lead in the back
stretch. In the last furlong Cox
challenged Geers and fairly out
raced him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
GIANTS INCREASE
LEAD OVER PILLS
Quaker Outfit Lose While New
York Beats 0ld-Time Ri
walls, the Cubs.
PIRATES CINCH FOURTH PEG

Yesterdays Results.
New York, s; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn, 4
Boston, Z; st. Louis, g.
Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Giants increased their lead over
the Phillies another game yesterday,
and the Pirates from Pittsburgh also
won, while Brooklyn lost. 1t will take
a miracle now for the Quakers to beat
the Giants, unless some serious acct
dent befalls the McGrawites. On the
other hand, Pittsburgh has such a
tight hold on fourth place the Dodgers
Will be unable to dislodge the
Buccaneers and climb into a first
division berth without the aid of an
earthquake to assist them.
Stack was no puzzle to the Giant
batters yesterday in the opening game
of the series with the Chicago Cubs,
Mathewson pitched one of his classics,
never working hard, and keeping the
hits scattered. The score was to
in favor of the Giants.
Guy linn made favorable debut
with the Boston Braves, assisting
them in defeating the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. Runs came fast and free early
in the game. The final score was
z to 6.
Both the Phillies and the Pirates hit
hard at Philadelphia, but the visitors
got their bingles when they were
needed. The score at the finish was
Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 6. O'Toole
was hit safely fourteen times. while
the Pirates made thirteen safeties.
In the ninth inning Cincinnati
scored twice at Ebbets Field, break
ing up tie and winning, to T. Ames
and Ragon were the opposing pitchers.
The hitting of Bescher and Hoblitzel
was timely and hard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

The Athletics got started in the
right direction at Chicago by defeat
ing the White Sox in the opening
game of the series by the one-sided
score of 7 to 1. The Cleveland Maps
meanwhile lost to the Boston Red Sox
in a game that was curtailed to seven
innings by rain.
Bob Shawkey allowed the Windy
City team only five hits, while the
Philadelphia batters waded in and
took eleven hits as their share off
Benz and Smith. Collins led at bat
with four hits in as many times at
bat
The Cleveland team has a crouch
in for Umpire silk" O'Loughlin. He
called the game at Cleveland in the
eighth round when the Maps had two
men on bases and two out, with one
run needed to tie the score. The tally
reverted to the previous round. Nap
fans declared that. even though 1t
was raining, the inning should have
been finished. Boston got the game
The st. Ilouis Browns were humbled
by a score of to in their tussle
with the Washington team. Groom
pitched steadily, while base on balls
and a couple of timely hits spoiled
Leveren2's record. Milan's triple was
the principal trouble-maker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
GIRLS ANNEX BALL GAME

The Campfire Girls baseball team of
the Prince Street Playground sue
ceeded in beating the Boy Scout nine
3 to g. at the Prince Street Playground
last night. The lassies put up very
clever exhibition, and their victory
was we'll earned. May Friedman, the
Campfire Girls pitcher, held the
Scouts to four hits. Frances Moore
was her battery partner.
The Boy Scouts retrieved some of
their lost laurels by winning from the
girls in volley ball contest, Fl to H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
"YALE" GETS EVEN BREAK

In pair of Belleville Avenue
Playground League contests decided
at the Belleville Avenue Playground
yesterday the yale" and Harvard
mines split in q double-header. Yale
taking the first contest, 10 to 10, and
Harvard" the second by to 8.
princeton" is still leading in the
race for the pennant, having won six
games out of seven played. "Colum-
bia" is second, with five victories and
two defeats. Harvard Is third with
four games won and five lost, while
"Yale" holds the cellar with but one
victory in nine games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
JEWELLERS BILL FIVE
GAMES FOR TOMORROW

Ten jewelers. League teams will
play in this city tomorrow. Three
games have been arranged for Wee
quahic Park, while the two remain
ing games will be staged on Athlet.
ic Park and Seneca oval. The sched-
Tile for tomorrow follows:
Carter Howe vs.. Herpers Brothers at
Weequahic Park, $3.50 p. IN. Umpire,
j. Foley.
Krementz & Company VS.. Shiman-
Miller at Athletic Park, p. m. Umpire,
L. Alteria.
Eastwood Park VS.. Durand Company
at Weequahic Park, 1 p. m. Umpire,
J. Foley.
Seneca, Oval, $3.50 p. m. Umpire, c.
Foley.
b. G. G. o. VS.. Jones e. Woodland at
Weequahic Park, $3.50 p. m. Umpire,
Gina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

1t was reported last night that Jack
Quinn, pitcher, and Butch" Schmidt,
first baseman, had been purchased by
the Boston Braves. John Camel de-
MED the story.
The Shelters have now dropped ff-
teen straight games.
Schultz did some bone-head base
running while the Toronto Maple
Leafs were here, but he has made UP
for it. He won game yesterday by
stealing home again at Providence
in the ninth inning with two out.
The Bradleys have the home run
habit. Bill took his turn yesterday
and got I'm a circuit smash.
Davis famed seven members of the
Herd after the game was lost al
Buffalo yesterday. He came in as
relief pitcher, the Shelters using
Cooney and Coakley before Davis
started
Bill Collins was benched yesterday
after making four hits the day be-
fore. Dahlen was rather hard on the
former Tiger. More than one fan
probably "ponied" up at the gate TO
see Collins, the hero of the day be-
fore.
Priest stole three bases yesterday
OH Ben Egan, of Baltimore.
Mike Donlin, being doomed as flu
ture manager of the Shelters, did not
show up very we'll yesterday against
Larry Schlafiy. Larry had three hits
while Donlin had only one in four
times up. Larry drew pass and
scored a run, having a perfect aver
age. Donlin's hit was a triple and
he scored a run.
Now to squelch the Montreal jinx
and the Tigers will cast away the
shadow of any doubts as to their real
supremacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
BALTIMORE.

.Batted for Quinn in seventh inning.
Runs-Martin, Simmons, PRIEST Ball,
Derrick, Houser, Parent.
Errors-Derrick, Egan, Roth.
Rochester ........0 2 0 o 0 0 0 %
Baltimore ........0 1 o / o o o.
Hits-Off Beefe. 10 in seven innings;
off Roth, in seven innings none out
In eighth Two-base hits-Houser, Mar
tin, Twombley Sacrifice hits-Midkiff,
Parent Sacrifice 6y--Twombley. Stolen
bases-Priest 8 Jacklitsch., Double plays
-Keefe to Mcmillan to Schmidt; Derrick
to Ball to Houser; Cottrell to Egan to
Houser. First base on error-Rocle
1. Bases on balls-Off Keefe 3, off Quinn
l, off Roth !. off cottrell / n Hit + tol BY
8, by Quinn 2, by Roth s.. by Cottrell 2.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 8, Baltimore z:
Wild pitch-Keefe. Umpires-Hart and
Finneran. Time of game-2h. 15m.
TORONTO, Ont. Aug. 22.-Schultz,
the blond-haired Toronto athlete,
stole home in the ninth inning, de-
feating the Grays az. Zamloch and
Maxwell had pitchers battle. Bill
Bradley added another home run to
his mark. The score:
DDnUTnENCIT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
DOINGS In THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

That's too easy! Picking up a half
game without playing. Things broke
right for the Tigers yesterday
Toronto had only three hits but
scored three runs. Bill Bradleys
homer came with Kroy on base. Max
well allowed the Grays four hits and
they made two runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Totals......32 924
.Batted for Coakley in the second.
RunB-Truesdale, Roach, Jordan 2, Lehr,
Jackson 2, Hanford; Shaw, Schlafy, Dom
lin.
J Brrors-Roach; Schlany, PurteIl
Jersey City,. Q 1929 %
Bases on balls-on Fulenwider 2, on
Coakley g. OF Cooney- 2. Struck out-7By
Donlin. Two-base hits-Hanford, Jack
son, Truesdale. Roach, Eschen. Sacrifice
hit--Davis Stolen bases-Truesdale 2,
Jackson 2. Hanford 2, Vaughn. Left on
bases-Buffalo z. Jersey City s. Double
plays-Lehr to Vaughn; Eschen to Schla-
fly: Roach to Truesdale to Jordan 8. Wild
pitches-By Davis 2. Time of game-1h.
40m. Umpires-Nallin and Owens.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. e.
Passes which Bobby Keefe handed
out yesterday to Baltimore batsmen
were utilized to their utmost value
and Baltimore won by a count of
43. Rochester threatened frequently,
but could not overcome the Flock.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, g.
Toronto, 8; Providence, 2
BALTIMORE 4; Rochester. g..
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo
Providence at Toronto
Baltimore at Rochester.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
BUFFALO, N. z. Aug. 22,-Buffalo
sewed UP yesterdays game with
Jersey City In the first two rounds.
scoring four times in each session,
Each team had nine hits. but the
score was SO in favor of the Herd
at the windup. The score:
~ A ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
TIGERS HAVE LEAD
OF ELEVEN GAMES
Rochester Beaten by Baltimore
While Newark Was
Idle.
SHELTERS DROP FIFTEENTH

Even on an off day the Tigers
gained on the Rochester Hustlers
Yesterday, increasing their lead to
eleven full games over the Cancel
ties. The Bengals open at Montreal
today. Buffalo handed the Shelters
their fifteenth straight defeat yes
terday, while Toronto beat Provi-
dence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Home run-W. Bradley. Bases on balls
of Maxwell L. off Zamloch g. Struck
out-By Maxwell 2, by Zamloch 2. Stolen
bases-W. Bradley, Schultz. Sacrifice
Bradley to Mcconnell to II. Bradley;
Holly to Mcconnell to II. Bradley. Left
on bases-Toronto 5, Providence a. UNI
pire-Mullen. Time of game-1h. 25m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
MAPS BLAME IT ON
SILK O'LOUGHL|N
Umpire Called Game in Eighth
Inning and Cleveland
Lost, 3-2.'
ATHLETICS WIN IN CHICAGO
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
WI Pc. W. L. Pc.
Phila........ 76 SO .667lBoston...... "a 5S .4S2
Cleveland. So AZ .69b Detroit. 40 67 .423
Wash.... GA 40 .566lSt. LOUIS. AZ "a 1888
Chicago. SO 56 .529 New York.. IS II $40
WIN IN CHICAGO
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterday's HcsuIts.
Philadelphia. Z; Chicago, 1:
Washington, 2; St Louis, 0.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, game called
in the seventh; rain).
Games Today.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
PROVIDENCE.

Totals. 2S 327 III Totals..... 2s 1925 u
%Two out when winning run was scored
Runs-Schultz, Kroy, w. Bradley; e.,
Onslow, Platte.
Error-Fabrique
Toronto ...........O 2 0 0 o o 0 0 ID
Providence .......2 0 O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

The Brighton r.. c. and the Bloom
field #. c. will come together in the
second game of series on the North
Park and Dodd street grounds, East
Orange, tomorrow afternoon. The
Brightons won the first game by a
nlnth-inning rally. and Bloomfield. is
anxious to even the series. Unteidt
will perform on the mound for the
visitors. while Southpaw Dick Weber
will work for the Brightons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

The Riordan A. A. of Harrison, con-
tenders for the Kinlxead cup title,
will be guests of the Essex County
Hospital nine at Overlook tomor-
row. Several local lads are enrolled
on the Overlook nine and Ross and
Meehan will form the home teams
battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

The Female Stars will appear at
Roseville Oval against the RosevilIe
Club tomorrow afternoon. Lulu Will
son, the clever female pitcher, will be
on the mound for the Stars. Several
players from the Western Boomer
Girls team, will be on hand. The
game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
PHAGAN MURDER
STILL A MYSTERY
Developments Must Await
Action of Grand Jury.
Solicitor Busy

Atlanta, May 9-No further devel-
opments in connection with the muir
der of 14-year-old Mary Phagan are
anticipated until action is taken in the
case by the Fulton county grand jury
Leo NJ. Frank, superintendent. and
Newt Lee, negro night watchman at
the pencil factory, where the girls
body was found Sunday morning. April
27. are being detained on the order OF
the coroner's jury pending the grand
jury investigation.
Indications today were that no defi-
mite action would be taken by the
grand jury before next week
Local detectives and special agents
still are working on the case in ar
effort to clear the mystery surrounding
the young girls tragic death.
Solicitor Dorsey today let 1t be
known that he already has under way
a thorough Investigation of the case
He announced that he has In his pos
session an affidavit filed by a young
woman of this city and saying that
she passed the National Pencil fac
tory at 80 on the afternoon preced-
ing the finding of Mary Phagans body,
aud heard the screams of a woman
emanating from the factory basement
The affidavit is regarded as signifi-
cant, because If substantiated, Ii will
disprove the widely accepted theory
.hat the girl was murdered in the fac
tory workroom and her body taken te
the basement afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
Japanese Protest On Alien Land
Bill Formally Laid Before Bryan

Washington, May 9.--Negotiations be-
tween America and Japan regarding the
California land legislation formally were
initiated today when Secretary Bryan
had two meetings with the Japanese am
bassador at the state department.
While there had been a number Of ex-
changes between the two officials since
the inception of the California legisla-
tion until today, they had been informal
and based upon the desire of the Japanese
government TO avert an open issue.
Today, however, in anticipation of the
consummatlon of the legislation. the Jap
anese government handed In its formal
protest, which was considered by the
government and the cabinet, and found
sufficiently weighty to call for deliberate
treatment. However, it was arranged
that Viscount Chinda should again meet
Secretary Bryan at the state department
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning, by
which time the Secretary may be in a
position to give an answer to the COM
The nature of the Japanese objections
can only be surmsed as by mutual agree
ment the parties tc the conference re-
Trained from discussing it. That it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
MISS ROBINSON ADMITS
SHE SIGNED AFFIDAVIT
DUPLICATING B. O'HARA
SOCIETY TO STUDY
CANCER PREVENTION
New Health Body Will Work Along
Lines of tuberculosis
Fighters

Washington, May 9.-Plans for the for
nation of a society for the study and
prevention Of caneer were announced
here today by Frederick l.. Hoffman, a
director of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis, which closed its annual meeting
here today. The new health body will
work along lines already found effective
by the tuberculosis fighters. much of the
effort being of an educational nature.
Mr.. Hoffman announced there would
be meeting in New York next week
of committee to formulate definite plans
for the society. In addition to himself
the committee includes DIR. Leroy Broun,
James Speyer. Everett Macy and George
S. Clark, all of New York. A number
of wealthy women, among them Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs Russell Sage
and Mrs. James Speyer have offered
financial aid, he said, to start the move
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10

based upon the general charge that the
California law awaiting Governor John
sons signature would discriminate against
Japanese subjects is believed to be GER
tain. 1t is not known whether a violation
of the treaty is alleged or broad charge
made that the principles of international
law have been disregarded. However,
the entire correspondence so far had on
this subject, soon will he given to the
public in the United States as well as IN
Japan.
After his second short conference win
the Japanese ambassador, Secretary Bry-
an departed for New York to deliver a
speech at a banquet there tonight on the
subject of peace, intending to start on his
return trip at midnight, t oleep his en-
gagement with the ambassador for to-
morrow morning.
There is a strong probability of a spe-
eial cabinet meeting Saturday to per-
nit Mr. Bryan to lay before the Presi-
dent and his colleagues the results of
his further conference with the Japanese
ambassador.
At the White House and state depart
ment there was every evidence of the
intention of the President and cabinet
members to go into the question without
delay and give to the japanese govern
ment a prompt outline of the federal
governments attitude toward the Webb
bill, should Governor johnson sign it.