davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Downpour Hats Ironside's
Battle With WOrthingtOns

1t is unlikely that the Ironsides
and the Worthingtons will meet on
the diamond this season unless the
warm weather continues the early
part of October. These teams were
to have met at Parlkview Oval yes
terday morning, but rain interfered
and the game was declared off.
Manager Henry Glassen, of the
Ironsides, declares that IL the
weather is favorable In October the
mines will clash. The Ironsides will
meet the Newark International
League champions at Parkview Oval
next Sunday morning and the Forest
Hill A. c. at Forest Hill in the after
noon. The following week, 1t Is an
nounced, that Walter Johnson's All
Stars will appear at Parkview Oval,
SO 1t appears that the Ironsides are
pretty well booked for the next two
weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
BROOKLYN STARS
DEFEAT HUDSONS
Visitors Nose Out Local Soccer
Eleven on Heavy
Field.
DEwAR TROPHY DRAWING

The West Hudson soccer football
eleven was beaten at West Hudson
Athletic Field. Harrison, yesterday
afternoon by the Brooklyn ALI Stars.
goals to 3. The contest was played
on a heavy field, due TO rain, and
fast play was impossible. The VISIT .
ors tailed their four points in the
initial half, while the HudsoDs scored
once. Bob Miller, one of Brooklyn's
halfhacks, netted two points, while
Adamson and Van de Wege landed
the remaining pair of tallies. Napier
scored for the Hudsons in the first
period OF penalty gick given against
Clark for tripping Knowles. Carter
and Knowles counted for the Hud-s
sons in the final session. The lineup.
West Hudsons. Brooklyn T. c. =
Lakeley -..-.-.--...:..,...------ Dr1nkwHtef
>.,,.- x...,a. 'oais p,..,
Mclean, Lennox. Matthews. Clark
Lawson ......--.......---....- Nichois
Halfbacks.
Teller. .Shanholdt, Van de Weke
knowles, carter. .-.-...---..- =, Adamson
Cooper, Montieth. ......-..-... Miller Ford
Forwards. l
Referee-Andrew Lawrie.
The drawing for the first of the
Dewar trophy competitions held under
the auspices of the United States of
America Football Association Wit
take place at the Broadway Central
Hotel in New York city on Saturday
evening, October IL. Entries for this
competition, which is the recognized
championship series, owing to the
fact that the u. S. A. F. A. is af-
filiated with the International body.
will close on October 10 at midnight.
The first round will be decided on or
before the first Saturday or Sunday
in November.
The Clan Macdonald S, of Brook
Ign, the new National Association
Football League entrant, inaugurat-
ed its season at Athletic Park. Wallis
burg, yesterday afternoon with a ;
goals to 2 victory over the Newark
F. c. The MacDonalds led at. half
time, ! goal to 0. Harrier, Fleming
and Peters scored for the winners.
while McAllister and Doig counted
for the locals.
The Sheffield A. F. c. succeeded in
defeating the Scottish-Americans, I.
goal to 0. on Parkview Oval yester-
day afternoon. Both elevens put up
a strong game and the crowd on hand
enjoyed an exciting as well as In,
teresting contest. The lineup:
Sheffield. Scots.
Mllr0y .-...-.----...- -...--..- Iaftof
Goal
Robertson, Blaekham. -. Seth. Csldsugh
Backs
Jeffries. Moore. Gardner. MCMILLAN
l.. Crompton ....--.-.-......s...... Muir
Halfbacks.
Holden, Phillips. Carmel. Mcdonald
Hudson, j. Crompton....-...r.--- Ward
c. Crompton .............Sp Spence, Mcpherson
Forwards. --as-
Referee-H. Hamnett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
TIGERS TOASTED BY
NEWARK'S RANDOM
Preparations for Big Celebra.
ton Are Now in Full
Swing.
ARRANGE GAME SATURDAY

Newark's ambition to win an In
ternational League pennant has at
last been gratified, and the fans have
been celebrating since Saturday.
Mayor Jacob Haussling was one of
the first to tender his congratula-
lions to the Newark Club. In a tele-
gram from Mt. Morris, N. Y, he
sends the following greeting to the
Newark management:
My sincere congratulations to you
and your club. Newark knows how"
JACOB HAUSSLING."
Those who could not get down to
the park Saturday to see the Tigers
clinch the flag kept in touch with
the progress Of the game, and the
news that the pennant had been
clinched spread like wildflre. Copies
of the pink extra of the Evening Star
were pasted UP in the windows of
many enterprising merchants on
Broad and Market streets, and there
was general jollifcation.
Preparations for the celebration of
the Tigers winning feat are
now in full swing. Another meeting
of the Board of Trade will be held
today to fix on final program for
the big day next Saturday. 1t is
planned to have baseball game be-
tween the Tigers and a local semi
pro aggregation. The Forest Hill A.
c. will clash with a team of all stars
from the Manufacturers League, and
the winner of this game, which will
go five innings, is to meet the Tigers.
AS a special feature Saturday there
will be- field events at which the
Tigers will try their speed at sprints
around the paths, accurate throwing,
fungo hitting, and it Is also planned
to have the golfers on hand.
Members of the Forest Hill Golf
Club and other experts will be invited
to attempt the stunt of lifting the
little ball over the centre field fence.
This event will probably be held in
conjunction with the fungo batting as
a means of affording a comparison.
Harry Smith suggests an egg race
as a special feature. This event al
for hilarity because after it is over
the men participants pelt each other
with the hen fruit.
The big game with the Washington
Americans next Sunday has been
definitely decided on, Clarke Griffith
has promised that Walter Johnson
will pitch few innings and that
Milan, Gandil, Moeller and Foster, as
well as his other stars, will be in the
lineup. The Washington players will
receive part of the proceeds.
On Friday night the Tigers will play
basketball at the Bay View Wheel
mems hall, and they have been given
the privilege - use that hall on the
following Friday night Exhibition
games with local semi-pro teams are
pending. Eddie Zimmerman and
Harry Smith are trying to arrange a
game to be PLAYED at some surround
ing suburb on Wednesday. All of the
players but Hub Northen and Eddie
Phelps will remain for the celebra-
ton. Northen left Saturday for Dali
las, Tex. Phelps will rejoin the
Brooklyn club.
Harry Smith was presented with a
shotgun by his teammates yesterday,
in the second inning of the game and
responded with banquet at which
the players and some of his friends
were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
BENGALS WINDUP SEASON WITH
FIFTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY
Skeeters Beaten for Third Time by One Run Mar
gin in Final Game of international League
Schedule at Wiedenmayer's Park.
TOOLEY SCORES WINNING RUN IN NINTH

the Tigers had to be more careful and
they quit hitting at the first ball
which came over the plate.
A double by Myers, followed by sin
giles from the sticks of Swacina, and
the two Zimmermans, netted the IT,
gers two runs in the opening inning.
Jersey City did not score until the
sixth session. Lee got away to a bad
start, filing the bases with none out
and then forcing in run, by hitting
Wells in the sixth. Five hits were re-
corded in this round, some of them
were lucky, but the Shelters got only
three points on their walloping.
Doescher started 1t with a single and
the batting order went all the way
around. Eschen, Calhoun, Courtney
and Mcleod stung the ball for safe
ties, following Doescher's example, but
Lee pulled out, leaving three on bases,
and Jersey City enjoying 81 lead.
Hits by Getz and Swacina, mixed
with passes to the two Zimmermans,
netted two more Tiger tallies in the
sixth inning.
Jersey City tied the score In the sew
eth round on a pass to Eschen, and
singles by Calhoun and Courtney.
The game remained tied up until the
ninth inning, when Higgins was hit
by a pitched ball, Dalton singled and
Tooley punched a safety to right field,
Higgins scoring the winning run.
Only handful of fans, for Sun
day game, turned out, Just enough to
make the rain guarantee. The con-
test, originally scheduled for o'clock,
was not started until $3.50 o'clock.
Harry Smith started to catch and
worked for the first two innings, dur
ing which he came to bat once and
was presented with a shotgun, the
gift Of his players Smith then singled
to centre and Higgins ran fon him.
Jersey City had joke lineup in the
field, because most of the Skeeter
players did not believe that a game
would be played and failed TO appear
on the field. Coakley played centre
field, Brandon second base, Courtney
third base and Mcleod right field.
The score:
NEWARK IERCEY CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

The London morning papers join in
a chorus of praise for the great VIC
tory scored by Francis Ouimet, who.
on Saturday won the open American
golf championship at Brookline. They
give him full credit for his remark
able achievement.
The Standard says THE garlands
have withered on English brows in
yachting, polo and tennis. Now
comes a further reverse in golf, which
Americans may be said only to have
taken up seriously in the last twenty
years. The two English professionals
had the misfortune to meet in Ouimet
a golfer who plays better than either
of them.''N>
The Daily News says: "As a golfer.
a man of twenty-five years, who can
tune himself up to such an accom-
plishment has an unhuman sense of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
LONDON PAPERS GIVE FULL PRAISE
TO OUIMET FOR HIS PERFORMANCE

proportion. 1t does not appear to
have been realized on the other side
that to have beaten Vardon five
strokes and Ray six over eighteen
holes upon any occasion would have
been remarkable, but Ouimet has
established a record beside which
every other record in the history of
the game pales."
The Daily Mail says: Golfers at
this moment are engaged all over the
world in a single simultaneous ire
pressible act. They are taking Off
their hats to Mr.. Ouimet with a
flourish of profound respect"
mo Britisher," says the Chronicle,
will grudge Ouimet his brilliant vic
tory. Never was laurel more bril-
liantly won. The youthful American
was pitted against two of the most
expert golfers in the world, and out
played his formidable opponents
fairly and squarely."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
THREE REGULARS
IN THE 800 CLASS
McCarty, Dalton and Swacina
Lead Tigers With
Stick.
TEAM FOURTH IN AVERAGES

Lew McCarty, Jack Dalton and
Harry Swacina were the only Tigers
to finish tho season batting in the
300 class. Several other members of
the champions stood close to the
charmed circle, however, Bill Collins
having a mark of .29S and Northen
.297. Barger hit .292 and Myers had
.2S8 to show for his record. Getz
with .271 and Billy Zimmerman with
1868 and Higgins with .25S, were the
only other Tigers to hit above $50
among the regulars.
As team the Tigers finished fourth
in the batting averages. Their mark
was .265. Rochester had only .272,
so the Bengals' sticking mark was
not at all bad.
Baltimore, with 1853 and Providence,
with .267, were ahead of the Tigers
in the hitting. Buffalo had the weak
est hitting team in the league, finish
ing with a mark of .240.
nsya Name y.l ouaro oac fO1Inurs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
BRAVES AND CUBS
SHOW GOOD FORM
Capture DOuble-Headers While
Giants Split Even With
Reds.
QUINN SHUTS OUT CARDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pei W. L. Pc.
New York. ss& 1881 Boston,. 81 Y 40
Chicago. 80 81 .573lCincinnati.. So So .426
pittsburg "a &C 532l ST Louis. 40 81 1895

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 0.
New York. Z; CINCINNATI. 6, -, =.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, g.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, O.
Boston, s; st. Louis. 1.
Saturdays Scores.
New York at Cincinnati (rain).
Boston at st. Louis (rain).
Philadelphia at Chicago (rain).
Pittsburg. |; Brooklyn, (hrst
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, (second
game).
Games To-day.
6rooklyn at Pittsburg 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Chicago (two games).
Boston at st. Louis (two games).
Three double-headers were played
In the National League yesterday,
and two of them resulted in clean
sweeps-Chicago downing Philadel-
phia twice and Boston taking the
measure of st. Louis in both games.
The third, between the Giants and
Cincinnati Reds, resulted In an even
break.
Johnson, T1nker's Indian twirler,
shut out New York in the first game
at Cincinnati. The hits were even,
but two tallies were recorded off Tes-
reau in the first inning by the Reds,
and it was by this margin they won.
Ames, pitching in the second game
against his old teammates, blew up in
the sixth inning, and the Reds lost a
chance to win a double-header. The
final score was New York Z, Cincin-
natl 5.
Dooin's Philadelphias received a
bad setback in the Windy City.
Evers's Club trounced the Quakers
twice. The first contest was marked
by free hitting, and ended with the
score to 7, after eleven rounds. In
the second contest Chaley Smith took
Addie Brennan's measure, to 2.
BY scores of to 0 and to Boston
trimmed st. Louis yesterday. Quinn
kept the hits scattered in the opening
game, while Tyler outpitched Niehaus
In the second contest. Connolly, of
the Braves, broke an ankle in sliding
to second base in the third round of
the first game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 22.-With
Charleston, w. Va, the home of the
winning team, the sixth championship
season of the Ohio State League came
to a close yesterday. Charleston won
twice from Maysville, KY, and at
tanned a percentage of .6S2. Chilli
Gothic, O., holder of the leadership
until yesterday. lost the pennant by
failing to break even in a double
header with Portsmouth. O., and fin
ished second, with a percentage of
500. Portsmouth was third, with COZ.
Ironton. o., finished sixth: Hamilton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
YANKS MAY MEET
GIANTS IN SPRING
Chance Proposes Ante-Season
Series Between New York
Teams.
INDIANAPOLIS WINS FLAG
INDIANAPOLIS WINS FLAG

NEW YORK, Sept. eff Manager
John McGraw, of the New York Ma
tionals, is willing, there will be Sc
ries of games at the Polo Grounds
here between the Giants and the New
York Americans next spring before
the championship season begins. So
says Manager Frank Chance, of the
Yankees. Chance would like to play
the Giants five games after both New
York teams have trained in Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
KREMENTZ NINE WINS FLAG

The iKrementz team is the Jewelers.
Baseball League champion, as a re-
suit of its 9 to l victory over the
Baker and Company nine at Athletic
Park Saturday. The contest was one
sided and play was uninteresting, due
to the drizzling rain which fell
throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
KNEW We WOULD
WIN FLAG" ---SM|TH
Tiger Leader Says He Never
Had Any Doubts After
Mid-Seas0n.
OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST
OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST

ST never had any doubts about the
Tigers winning the pennant," says
Harry Smith. when we got our lead
in mid-season I knew we would pull
through. Everybody did his share to
bring the flag to Newark and we had
perfect harmony on the team all the
season. That is why we won the
championship"
While we are passing around the
good word, few lines to Larry SUIT
ton are his due. Larry would have
been blamed II the men he picked
were fizzles and he should be praised
in due measure because they made
good. Larry really got the team to-
gether. There Is scarcely a man on
the Tiger outfit for whom Larry did
not vouch andshe made deals that
brought other players here who were
not connected with Brooklyn-such
as Swacina, Billy Zimmerman and
Collins.
Billy Zimmerman and Harry
Swacina were Newark's best rum
getting combination. This pair nc-
counted for 149 runs.
Baltimore captured third place by
three points. The Bisons by breaking
even Saturday lost their chance to
regain the third rung. Baltimore and
Providence were idle Saturday and
yesterday.
Umpire Owens made classic little
speech in presenting the shotgun
purchased by the Tigers to Harry
Smith. "This is Harry's first year as
successful pennant winning man
ager," said Owens, land the boys felt
that the umpires had been trodding
on his toes so they bought him a
shotgun" And the crowd roared.
Smith shouldered the weapon" and
went out beyond the left field
bleachers to try it out.
The Tigers will use their famous
punch" few more times and then
lay 1t away for the season.
Jack Frill and Jack Kelly partici-
pated in the celebration. Frill can't
stay away from Newark. He declared
yesterday that someone mistook him
for Harry Thaw. 1T wonder why"
said Jack. "I have no money" But
there are other reasons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
AUTO RACES CALLED OFF

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept 22..-The
Vanderbilt cup and grand prix races
have been called off, according to an
nouncement made by Arthur w Solo
mon, secretary of the Savannah Au-
tomobile Club, here Saturday night.
He declared there was a lack of in
terest among exhibitors as well as an
insufficient number of entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Bay View Juniors Organize
as Basketball Quintet

The Bay View Juniors have reor-
ganized. Joe Hill will again look
after the interests of the fast little
combination, which went through the
season OF 1912-1S without defeat.
The team viii play preliminary to
the Bay View heelman Senior con-
tests at Bay View Hall, in South
Sixth street.
But three of last years players.
McWalters. Alex and Andres. fe-
main on the roster. Manager Hill
has lost no time in filling the open
gaps, however, and has succeeded in
signing Schwartz, of the Hospital
Five; Reilly, of the Ironbound Tr{-
angles, and Harlow, of Grace Church
Hill is anxious TO book several fast
Junior and light senior teams. He
can be located at 80 Plane street Or
$50 South Sixth street, city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
he Newark averages follow:

The International League season
came to a close yesterday with only
one game being played-that between
the Tigers and Skeeters. Baltimore
was unable to play at Providence be-
cause of rain. The Orioles, however,
captured third place on Saturday. The
final standing of the International
League for the season of 1913 fol-
lows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Indianapolis Celebrates.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept o.
Members of the pennant winning In
dianapolis team of the Federal League
were guests at a banquet given last
night by Edward Krause. owner of
the club. First Baseman "Biddy"
Dolan was presented a silver plated
bat and ball for leading the club at
bat. Mr.. Krause was POSTMASTER and
called on all of the players for
speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
SETS NEW AUTO RECORD

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 22.-On the
mile track at the State fair yester-
day Louis Disbrow drove his racing
automobile five miles in minutes
2425 seconds. The judges announced
this to be a worlds record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

While the Philadelphia Athletics
have the American League pennant
virtually within their grasp baseball
fans are interested in the struggle
for supremacy between the Washing
tons and Clevelands for second place.
These two teams are now tied for
the second rung of the ladder and
the Senators have been hitting such
fast clip that they will probably
pass the Maps in day or two.
The New York Yanks now have a
fair grip on seventh place, and st.
Louis seems doomed to stay in the
cellar, unless Chances men suffer an
other slump.
No games were scheduled yester-
day in the johnson circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

Totals. 80 10 q 81
zone out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Myers, Swacina 2, W. thinner
man, Higgins; Eschen 2, Calhoun,
Doescher.
Newark ...........2 Is
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 o 3 1 o o.
Sacrifice hits-Calhoun, Eschen. Two
base hit-Myers Bases on balls-Of Lee
Q, off Doescher 2. Struck out-By Lee 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Lee l. Double play
Getz to Tooley to Swacina. Umpires-
Owens and Nallin. Time of game-5Sm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

American League yesterday.
Saturdays Scores.
New York, z; Cleveland. 8.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3
Washington, 6: st. Louis, 3.
Chicago at Boston (rain).
Games Today.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

Yesterday's Results.
Newark, 8; Jersey City, L.
Baltimore at Providence doth games
postponed; rain).
Saturdays Scores.
Newark. q; Jersey City, l.
Newark, 4; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, s; Rochester, 8.
Toronto, g. Rochester, 8.
Buffalo, 4: Montreal, 1.
Montreal, 2; Buffalo, s.
Baltimore at Providence (rain).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

Smith shouldered the weapon" and
went out beyond the left field
bleachers to try it out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

The Tigers will use their famous
punch" a few more times and then
lay 1t away for the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Synod of Georgia to
Meet in Rome Nov. 4
Missions, Education and the West
chester Plan To Be Discussed
by Presbyterians.

ROME. Nov. THE annual meet
ing of the Synod of Georgia will con
vene al the First Presbyterian Church
in Rome on November = at 1880 p. m.
The synod will he opened with a
sermon by the Rev E. l.. Hill, Of
Athens.
The cause Of foreign missions will
be emphasized in addresses by c. A.
Rowland and the Revs. Drank, Sewer,
Little, Ogden and Henderlite. The
Rev. Egbert W. Smith will speak dur
ing the sessions on Stewardship
Home missions will be stressed by the
Rev. r. O. Flynn, the Rev. I. S. Nc
Elroy and the Rev. S l.. Morris. The
Rev. Mr.. Falconer will tell the synod of
the "Wcstchester Plan" The cause Of
Christian education will be present
ed by the Rev. J. G. Patton, the Rev.
Thornwell Jacobs, the Rev. ]. K
Colt, Of NaCoochee Institute. and
President W. J. Martin, of Davidson
College.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MASONIC LODGE
CELEBRATES ITS
9TH BIRTHDAY
Members Of Palestine No. 486
Dine and Listen to Prominent
Members of Order.

More than $50 members Of the
Palestine Lodge, No. 1876, A +. & A.
NJ. sat down to banquet at the
Piedmont Hotel Saturday night, in
celebration OF the seventh anniversary
Of the founding of the lodge.
The dinner lasted for moer than
three hours, and was followed by
addresses by men prominent in At
lanta Masonic circles.
II. :. Cole master Of the lodge.
served as postmaster, and in his
opening address paid tribute to the
men who organized the lodge seven
years ago with a membership of 30,
and who have built il up until now its
membership is more than $50 The
principal addresses were delivered by
Thomas II. Jeffries past grand mas
ter Of the State, and Bernard Wolff,
past master Of the Palestine Lodge.
MIR. Cole also called on Henry
Banks. past master Of the lodge, and
Joseph G. Greenfield, a thirty-third
degree Mason, for short talks. Inter
spersed between the addresses was a
recitation OF kiplng's poem, East
and West" by DR. J. Wade Conkling,
and a violin SOLO by Professor Hub
DPr.