davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Eastern teams visiting the western
cities of the National League were
treated in an exceedingly inhospitible
manner. The Giants, for one were
beaten by the Chicago Cubs and suf-
fered a shutout in the bargain. Big
Larry Cheney mad their number. The
Giants played in very poor fielding
form, collecting four errors, getting
as many hobbies as they got bingles.
Bill Dahlen took a bad decision at
Pittsburgh so much to heart, that he
kicked himself off the field. The
Dodgers were beaten by a score of
5-3. Brooklyn outbatted the Pirates
but could not do much with Nc
Qulllan until late in the game.
The st. Louis Cardinals handed the
Boston Braves an awful licking.
Pitchers James, Rudolph and Strand
were hammered for twelve assorted
bingles worth nine runs. Smith car
ried around Boston's only tally,
spelling a shutout for Harmon.
Red Ames put one over on the
Philadelphia outfit, and the Quakers
were beaten at Cincinnati, ga. Bren-
nan was hammered out of the box
Devore's home run and Bescher's
three hits helped to bring victory to
Joe Tinker's Thinkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
GOSSIP OF THE BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS

That's the worst of being a fan in
a town where there are two big
league teams. The Cubs beat the
Giants, but the Yanks trimmed the
White Sox.
Rube Marquard is likely to pitch
today and then he will jump the
train for New York, where his wife
is i'll. He will rejoin the team in
Pittsburgh. ssl
The same girl in blue who turns
up so often when the Giants are play
ing on the road was in the grand
stand at Chicago, yesterday. For the
last two years this unknown mascot
has been crossing the New York
teams trail at frequent intervals.
Burns generally manages to get a
hit per day some way or other, but
yesterday he didn't; he raised one
fly and persisted three times on
grounders.
Wilson's throwing after he sup
planted Meyers was the acme of &C
euracy. Two Cubs tried to steal on
him and were turned back.
Frank Schmidt, n young pitcher
from Dunrick, N. Y, who 1T was re-
ported recently had been signed by
the Yankees, denies that he has at
taehed his signature to a New York
contract. Schmidt admits that he has
received an offer to join the Yankees,
but declares that the terms are not
satisfactory.
"Boehling Day." in honor of the
young southpaw of the Senators who
won eleven straight games before suf-
fering defeat at the hands of the st.
Louis Browns last Monday. will be
celebrated at Washington this after
noon. A thousand fans" from
Richmond, Va, the home Of Boehling,
will travel to the Capitol City to do
honor to the great young twirler.
President Wilson Is expected to be
present at the game.
In a mixup at third base. in Chi
cago, yesterday. Henie Zimmerman
butted Umpire Bryon accidently and
knocked the wee arbiter six feet.
Larry Doyle injured his ankle
sliding into third base on a triple,
yesterday. and had to retire.
The unsuccessful attempt OF Ty
Cobb to have spectator removed
from the stand at Philadelphia on
Tuesday during the Detroit Athletics
game is to be made the subject OF
an investigation by the Baseball
Players Fraternity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
HOLY NAME LEAGUE TO
OPEN SEASON SATURDAY

The Northern New Jersey Holy
Name Baseball League will get under
way Saturday, when efgSht of the
twelve teams entered in the newly
organized circuit will play. y The
Dominicans will face South Orange
at Seton Hall field, the st. AIMS will
have 1t out with St. Johns at West
Orangfie. st. Rocos will meet St Mary
Magdalenes at Dominican oval, while
Chatham and East Orange VIII clash
at Chatham.
Three contests have been arranged
for Sunday, as follows: St AIMS VS..
Dominican, at Dominican field, morn
ing; East Orange VS.. st. Roccos, at
East Orange oval. afternoon, and
Chatham VS.. St. Mary Magdalens, at
Newark oval afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

I Among the notables in the race who
were ''also rams" were Champion
Frank Kramer, Thorwald Ellegaard
and Frank Cavanagh. Ellegaard
made bid two laps from the finish,
coming from the rear of the field and
by a high ride on the outside, moving
up to a position alongside of Goul-
let, who was in second place, but the
Dane was tired and gave up the bat
tie. Kramer was with Clark when he
started his mad ride, but could not
hang on, and quit. 1t was said that
Goullet eased up when he appeared
to have the race well in hand, but
even though he may have eased he
was still going so fast Battling Joe"
Fogler had to swing on to siding.
For once, Clark made all of the cham
pions look like selling platers and the
great burst of applause that followed
his triumph was preceded by a gasp
of establishment that momentarily de-
layed the ovation. Clark's numerous
admirers were delighted, but no one
was more pleased with his victory
than Ellegaard-Jackie has beaten
the Dane four times, but never did he
dash away from the veteran as he
did from Kramer Cavanagh, Goullet
and Grenda, ct al.
That Clark was in great form was
shown in his ride in the first heat of
the one-mile handicap in which he
rode in exactly the same manner that
marked his ride in the open. In the
final lap of the handicap he appeared
to be hopelessly out of the running,
but he selected clear course high on
the track and made up fully fifty
yards on the leaders and finished a
winner in / m 81 As secy which is a
new track record. The handicaps were
too much for the backmarkers in the
final and Clark was unplaced. Ales-
sio Stefani, of Italy, was the winner
from the 100 yard mark, and Julian
Gaunthier, of France, and Billy Nor
ton, of Kearny, were second, and
third, respectively. Ernest vedrine,
of France, was fourth, and Grenda
was the only hackmarker to finish
In the money. the big Tasmanian TAX
ing fifth. Grenda rode a great race
in which he set much of the pace
and then carried Clark and Kramer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
HOSPITAL NINE KEEPS
UP WINNING STREAK

In one of the most exciting games
played at Overlook this season, the
Essex County Hospital nine, which
has yet to taste defeat. won from the
Worthingtons to 6, in fourteen in
nings yesterday afternoon. The Pump
Workers led until the eighth inning,
when Ducky Holmes made a costly
muff of an easy fly ball, which netted
the homesters two runs. tying the
score. Joe Lennon, O. Worthington
player, opposed bis teammates yes
terday, and performed at third base
for the Overlook nine. He played a
sensational game in the field, as did
Joe Shields, of the Worthingtons. Tho
latter was also credited with a trio
of safe hits. The score:
e. C. Hospital
02OO2 10000 II 70 8
Worthington--
051O00 5000 0 o o--6 II 8
Batteries-Ross and Meehan; whe-
Ian and E. Dorch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
AS VIEWED FROM The PRESS BOX

The announcement that the final
heat of the French point race was a
dead heat between Goullet and Cav
anagh called forth storm of Kisses.
At that the finish was so close that
only the judges right over the line
were in a position to determine the
winner. To those to the right and
left of the line 1t looked as If Cav
anagh had lasted just long enough to
stall off Goullet's rush.
While Announcer Bedford was
trying to tell the crowd 1t was a
dead heat, some one in the grand
stand threw a packet labelled poi
son" to him. Eddie said he did not
know whether the donor meant it
for him or the judges.
Thorwald Ellegaard, the Danish
rider, got a big hand when he came
out to ride a ''tuning-up" mile be-
fore the regular races. He also got
the glad hand when he was intro
duced as an added starter in the five
mile open.
Bert Wirth, a Chicago amateur,
made his first appearance at the
Velodrome last night and beat. out
Eddie Madden, of Newark, in the
first heat of the handicap. In the
three-mile open Wirth opened up a
half-lap lead at the mile and half
and was riding very fast when he
punctured and had to quit the race.
Clark, Kramer and Grenda had a
little race all their own in the final
of the one-mile handicap. but were
unable to get to the front at the fin
ish. The prize was IS for fifth place
money and it was nip and tuck
through the stretch between the
three, with Grenda lasting just long
enough to grab the coin.
Goullet showed lots of speed in the
four-cornered match race, which he
won. So well did Goullet ride that
the match between Clark and Ellie
gard has been declared Off and Clark
VS. Goullet substituted. There will be
much speculation as to the outcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Five teams are tied for first place
In the Senior division and in the
Junior division two mines are evened
up for initial honors in the County
Park Baseball Leagues as q result
Of the games played yesterday. Riv-
erbank and Watsessing lost to Irv-
ington and Branch Brook, respective
ly, and the latter two are now on
even terms with the leaders. together
with the Orange team, which downed
West Side.
Watsessing and Irvington are lead
ing the Junior division with q clean
slate, each having won three games
and lost none Watsessing succeed
ed in beating the Branch Brook
Juniors to 4, while Irvington's
handed the Riverbank nino
to defeat. A double tie exists for
second place In the Junior division,
West Side and Glenfield holding the
runners-up position by downing
their respective opponents. Orange
and East Side
Next to the 1--WE leaders in the
Senior circuit, East Side and Glen
field follow. East Side walloped
Glenfield yesterday by score of %
to t8. the biggest tally of the day.
West Side is holding down the cellar
in the Senior circuit with three de-
feats in as many games prayed.
Orange and East Side are tied for
last place in the Junior League. both
having lost their three games to
date. Close scores were the rule yes
terday. Irvington and Riverbank
had an exciting affray, the former
winning out 10 to II. Orange beat
West Side after hard struggle, II
to s, while the most evenly contest
ed affair was that between Branch
Brook and Watsessing, the former
winning.
The biggest score in the Junior cir
cult was recorded in the game be-
tween the Glenfield and East Side
teams, the Glenf1elds finally winning
out to 8. Irvington nosed out Riv-
erbank 8 to 5, Watsessing handed
Branch Brook to defeat, while
West Side beat Orange to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

The crowd numbered about 1900.
1t was another big night for
Jackie Clark at the Velodrome.
George PAUL., the plugging Mo-
hawk A. c. New York city rider,
who was set down two weeks ago
by Referee Arthur Ross for rough
work on the track, got fifth place in
the half-mile handicap.
Clark rode his heat in the mile
handicap in l minute 81 AS seconds
a new track record for the present
Velodrome track.
Donald MacDougall was in splendid
form and won the two amateur
events as he pleased. He rode the
final in the half-mile handicap in
56 1-5 seconds. and might have beat
en- his record of 55 rs seconds, made
several weeks ago, if he had kept on
going after he had reached the front.
Francesca Verri, the italian rider,
was the victim last night of his own
riding. When he made his jump to
pass Lawson he worked so hard that
he pulled his wheel from under him
and fell to the track, landing heavily
on his right shoulder, which was dis
located. He will be out of the game
for a month.
Michael Ferrari, sentenced two
weeks ago to ride the roads by Ref
cree Arthur Ross for striking Floyd
Krebs with his bicycle, has been re-
instated. He rode again last night.
While there were some 1000 bicycle
bugs present at the Velodrome last
night there were 40 000. 100000 other
bugs that did not pay to get in.
They were little black ones attract
ed by the electric lights and en-
joyed themselves chasing each other
up and down the spinal columns Of
the real bicycle bugs.
Packebusch and Ernie Joxus re-
fused to be, called out of the miss
and-out race and kept on riding
right up to the finish.
The 'front.' markers had a snap in
the final of the mile handicap after
the men with the middle marks had
stalled the back-markers for a couple
of laps.
Although there were big fields in
the open races. there was but one
spill, an amateur rider going down
all by himself on the lower turn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Frank Chances Yanks upheld the
honor of Manhattan in their end of
the Chicago-New York intercity strife
by banking the White Sox yesterday,
80, while the Cubs were whitewash-
ing the Giants at Chicago. Ray
Fisher twirled in the same form he
has shown many times and for once
he received good support. He was
hit safely only four times and his
four passes did no damage. New
York made five hits count for three
runs.
A pitchers battle between Wellman,
OF the ST. Louis Browns, and Bush, of
the Athletics, was won by Philadel-
phia, score 81. Pratt pulled bone
head play when he stayed on third
base after TRIPPING, and Eddie Col
Inns made a tumble on Williams
grounder. Pratt could have tied the
score easily. Failure to grasp this
opportunity proved costly to the
Browns chances.
Rain at Boston and Washington
prevented the other two games sched-
uled in the Johnson organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Hugh Jennings has purchased Rus
sell Betsill, a pitcher, from Asheville,
of the North Carolina League.
Hans Wagner denies that Matty
"has his batting goat by watching
his feet" Maybe not, but why a
denial?
Brennan caught two Reds away
from first. Bescher, the fastest man
on the club, and Sheckard were the
victims yesterday at Cincinnati.
Mack Is so we'll off for outflelders
that he has three right-handed
swatters to insert in the box score
when the competing pitcher is a left
handler. 1t Is also fortunate for the
leaders that Ii Hung Schang can bat
either way.
Plans have been filed for the grand
stand and the field stand for the
Highlanders' park at 225th street,
227th street, Broadway and Exterior
street. The grandstand will be one
story high 665 feet on 225th street
and 1853 feet on 227th street, extend
ing the entire block on the Broad
way end, and will be 552 feet deep.
The field stand will be located at
the Exterior street end and will be
264 feet by 54.6 feet. The cost of the
grandstand has been placed at $780,
900 and the field stand at $4,000.
These stands will be of brick and ter
ra Gotta.
Chase was at bat four times. He
| famed, singled to left, popped foul
| fly to third base and went out on a
grounder to the pitcher.
Knight was the first Yankee to
reach first base. He did 1t in the fifth
on single TO centre.
| Stuffy McInnis boosted his batting
I average somewhat yesterday. Out OF
| three trips to the plate he got two
singles and q sacrifice hit, a per-
centage of 1.000
Two errors by Schang were the
only miscues of the game. One OF
them was q wild throw to second in
| Iilb lTSl luHlIB w CtilSi otOfoii ohoe'A
ing, while the other was chalked up
against the Mack catcher when he
dropped Pratt's fly in the eighth af-
ter McInnis collided with him. Not
altogether his fault.
| President Hermann of the Gin
cinnati baseball team said today that
Rube Benton. who was seriously in
jured when his motorcycle collided
with a street car, would not be al
lowed one penny of his salary. and
that the club would not stand any
expense while he is at the hospital
Mr.. Hermann said that he had re-
peatedly requested Benton not to ride
his cycle.
1.-THE whole affair is an injustice tc
the club" said Mr.. Hermann. 1.-THE
injury to Benton means that we will
have to get a pitcher or two, and
just now good pitchers are hard tc
get"
Manager Griffith, of the Nationals
has another southpaw on his staff
Bentley, a star of the sand lots. The
Senator's leader has a Partially to
southpaws and now has six, either
with the team or farmed out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
CANAL STREETERS WIN

The South Canal Street Playground
team, by defeating the Oliver street
aggregation, Is to 7, at South Canal
street oval, yesterday afternoon, is
leading the Senior Playground
League, with record of two victories
in as many games played Oliver has
yet to win a game, having lost two.
Prince and Lafayette are tied for
second honors, each having won a
game In two played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Jackie CLARK'S WONDERFUL
RIDE CREATES A SENSATION
Popular Little Cyclist Fairly Flies at the Finish OF
Five-Mile Race, Beating Great Field of
Sterling Competitors.
.RocKET" ALSO MAKES RECORD DASH IN MILE HANDICAP

1909 when
w R Australia
and hvenle the Veodrome
finishes witnessed
which the class
the little fellow hopelessy the contest
ALI Gouet Paddy Hehir and
leading and home at
the
Taking mid
which
of the
still far
the contest
outby a will
will be du
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
BLOW KILLS CATCHER

OXFORD, Miss, July BIN a game
Of ball near here Pruet Brown, 81
years old, while catching was hit in
the solar plexus by a pitched ball and
was paralyzed. Because of the fact
that no doctor was present he never
rallied. He is a son of DR.. Brown.
of Kentucky. and had been a resident
of this county only few years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

tBatted for Hearne In eighth inning.
III. Bradley out for interference.
Runs-SchultZ w. Bradley; Deal, Shean,
Il, Onslow, Kocher. Zamloch.
Errors-Holly; O'Mara 2. Hamloch 2.
Toronto ...........0 0 0 2 0 o.
Providence ....... 0 ] 0 0 2 0-5
Innings pitched-By Hearne S, by Cav
O. Bases on balls-On Hearne 2. off Fam
loch 3. Struck out-By Hearne 3, by CAV
O. by Zamloch 2. Wild piteh-Zamloeh.
stolen bases--O' Hara, w. Bradley, Deal,
II. Onslow. Double plays-E. Onslow
(unassisted); Powell to Kocher. Umpires
Owen and Nallin Time OF game
III h0m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
REDS SELL TWIRLER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July Sl.-F.
Harter. a pitcher for the Cincinnati
National League team, has been pur-
chased by the local American Asso-
citation club, according to an an
nouncement at the clubs headquarr
tiers here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Totals ....2S B. ~ IL
sBntted for Bell In the ninth.
Runs-Allen. Esmond, Burns 2.
Errors-McCarty Bell. ~
Newark .........0 % o 0 0 o 90
Montreal ......... 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 IA
Two-base hit-Demmitt. Sacrifice bits
T.. Zimmerman, Bell. Stolen base--Co1-
Inns. Bases on balls--Off Mason g. off
Bell 2. Struck out-By Mason 2. Time
Of game-1h. 35m. Umpires-Mullin and
Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
TIGERS LEAD CUT
DOWN ONE GAME
Hustlers Finally Take ADD
vantage of Tigers Defeat
TO Gain.
BISONS HUMBLE SHELTERS

Rochester finally won game while
the Tigers were losing to Montreal,
and this combination of unusual cir
cumstances enabled the Hustlers to
gain one full game on Newark. The
Tigers advantage is still ten games.
Bucalo won from Jersey City, while
providence captured a game ar
Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal, d: Newark. 0.
Providence, 5; Toronto, 2
Buffalo, s; Jersey City, 2.
Rochester, Z; Baltimore 2.
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.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
JERSEY CITY.

Runs-Truesdaie Seymour 2, Jackson 2,
Hanford 2. Roach; Purtell Bues.
Errors-Seymour, Jackson; Perry.
Buffalo ;:...."..0 0 Q 0 Ks
Base on balls-on Thompson |. Struck
out-By Beebe 3, by Thompson 3, Three
base hits-Hanford, Truesdale, Jackson.
Sacrifice hits-Purtell, Costello, Stephens.
Purtell to Costello to Calhoun; Beebe to
Truesdale; Roach to Jordan. Hit by
pitcher-By Beebe l. Time of game-1h.
3Sm. Umpires-Hart and Finnernn.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, July 81
Baltimore had two bad rounds in yes
terday's game here, and the Hustlers
took advantage to pile up seven runs.
Keefe outpitched Roth at every angle
OF the argument. The score:
R0CHESTER BAI,TIMORF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

TORONTO. Ont, July 3t-Pitcher
Zamloch. a newcomer, working on
the mound for the Grays, allowed
only four hits. and Toronto submitted
to a So defeat. Timely hits off
Hearne did the rest. The score:
TORONTO. PROVIDENCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
SCHOOLBOY MINES
IN CLOSE BATTLE
Five Teams Tied for Lead in
Race for Playground
Pennant.
IRVINGTON CAPTURES TWO
IRVINGTON CAPTURES TWO
SENIOR LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Irvington, u; Riverbank, II.
Orange, II: West Side, 8.
East Side. %; Glen6eld, 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 31.-The
Bisons rippedoff their fourth straight
victory yesterday, downing the
Shelters by a score of 5 runs to ,.
Jersey City got two-run lead off
Beebe, but Thompson weakened and
was batted hard later in the game.
The score:
BUFFALO JERSEY CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
JUNIOR LEAGUE RECORD.

Hesterday's HesuIts.
z; Branch Brook, 4.
West Side, s; Orange, J.
Iryington, 8; Riverbank, 8.
Glenheld, 8; East Side, 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
YANKS GET EVEN
WITH WHITE SOX
One N. Y. Team Upholds Hon
or in Intercity Series
With Chicago.
ATHLETICS TRIM BROWNS
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Phila. ...... CT % .7O5l Boston...... 46 46 800
Cleveland. 58 38 .604I Detroit. 40 50 .404
Washington So 40 .579lst Louis. -. 80 So 1889
Chicago. I'll so .505lNew York. 80 81 1926

Yesterdny's HesuIts.
New York. 8; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia q; st. Louis, l.
Cleveland at Boston (rain).
Detroit at Washington (rain).
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
CHENEY PUTS ONE
OVER ON GIANTS
McGrawites Dipped in the
WhiteWash Bucket at
Chicago.
ALL EASTERN TEAMS LOSE
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W. l.. Pc W. L. Pc.
New York. 65 2S 500 Brooklyn. AZ 46 ATT
Phila....... SO 80 COL Boston. 80 So .429
Chicago. ~ 45 SCI Cincinnati. 80 SO 1892
Pittsburg 46 46 500 st. Louis. 81 IS 1883

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; New York, O.
Pttsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, T.
st. Louis, 8; Boston. l.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
~ hNfA -
BALTIMORE.
.Rnn for Honser IN the nintf


fRan for Houser In the ninth.
tBatted for EEan In the ninth.
Runs-Priest, Smith 2, Schmidt, Zinn z,
Conroy; Ball, Capron.
Errors-Psddock; +. Malsel 2, Houser 2,
Twombly.
Rochester ........o3 800 20 o 4 x-7
Baltimore ........0 0 0 IL
Two-base hits-Zinn, Jacklitsch. Stolen
bases-Schmidt, Cooper, Twombly. Dou-
BILE play-Ball to +. Maisel TO Houser.
Bases on balls-Off Keefe 3. of Roth 2.
Struck out--By Keefe 9, by Roth 5, Time
of game-1h. Aim Umpires-Hayes and
Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Manager Griffith, of the Nationals,
has another southpaw on his staff,
Bentley. star of the sand lots. The
Senator'S leader has a Partially to
southpaws and now has six, either
with the team or farmed out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

1.-THE whole affair Is an injustice to
the club" said Mr.. Hermann. 1.-THE
injury to Benton means that we will
have to get a pitcher or two. and
just now good pitchers are hard to
get"