davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
[specIaI to one Newark star.l

4
BUFFALO, N. Y. May 21.--Larry
Pape. who spent whole season with
the Boston Red Sox. champions of
the world. lasted exactly one-third
of an inning yesterday, when he tried
to BATTLE the Newark Tigers. During
that brief spell the Tigers punctured
his pitching for three safeties. and
three runs. With no immediate pros
pect of Pape retiring the. Bengals,
Manager Bill Clymer yanked him out
of the game. Newark was an ulti-
mate winner by score of ~.
The Tigers did not succeed in MAX
ing runaway of 1t all the way. In
the eighth inning with the score 40
against them, the Herd threatened to
do things for few minutes. Aiteh-
ison recuperated, however, and the
Bisons were held in the corral there
after. Aitchison's southpaw slants
puzzled the Bisons larboard larrup-
ers. AS usual he allowed not few
base hits. Raleigh, however, had the
happy faculty of keeping those hits
separated, and came out on top,
thanks to his comrades heavy stick
work.
Lew McCarty was crippled by a
foul tip, which broke the index finger
of his throwing hand. in the eighth
inning, and Higgins was called on TO
finish the game. Harry Swacina was
not missed from the Tiger line
IN. Old Jack Dalton rounded up
four solid hits in his days labor
with the bat, and Collins. who COW
~ered first base accepted his ten
chances without any slipups. Billy
Zimmerman was only shade be-
hind Dalton in the smuggling line with
three hard wallops, one of them
triple. Dalton had a double and
should have had triple had he not
been careless. He neglected to touch
second base on his way around the
cushions and got credit for only a
single on his second long drive
Aitchison's effectiveness can best
be explained by the fact that ten
Bisons persisted on the hassocks. AL
together his control was excellent.
He issued only three passes, but he
was not in a strikeout mood, now
ing down only one victim by the
Whit route,
Thirty-fve hundred Buffalo fans
were keenly disappointed when the
Tigers scorched around the sacks
for three runs in the first round
Pape caused Collins to fly out to
Deininger, but his effectiveness came
to an abrupt termination right there
Gagnier singled to centre field, w,
Zimmerman walked and both scored
when Dalton doubled. Myers singled,
scoring Dalton. Holmes relieved
Pape at this stage of the outpurs'
and put a check on the Tigers.
Not until Newark made another run
in the third inning did Buffalo gather
a tally. A single BY w. zimmerman
and Dalton's long drive melted New
ark one run in this period. Dalton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
ACADEMY NOSES
OUT ST. BENEDICT
Nip and Tuck Schoolboy Battle
Finishes With Prep Boys
on Short End.
SOUTH ORANGE DROPS ONE

Mex Houghton's clever pitching
after the third inning enabled the
Newark Academy team to dispose of
the st. Benedict's Prep. School aggre-
cation, to 5, at Academy field. yes
terday afternoon. Not a saint"
player reached third base after the
third, in which round the Prep"
lads tailed four runs.
Jack Donahue's wildness in the
first inning proved costly for his
team. and before the round was up
the Academy boys had scored four
runs. It was in the lucky seventh
that the homesters were enabled to
pass their opponents and score the
winning run. Kimball Atlas two
Dagger and Jack Donahue's error did
the trick. The Academy was there
with her final point in the eighth when
Kruger doubled and raced over the
plate on Atha's single. The score:
AGAnEArW nENIFnICrr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
ACADEMY's NEW DIRECTOR

The position of physical director In
the Newark Academy, made vacant
by the resignation of Frederick w.
Maroney, who goes to Bowdoin next
year to teach in the college gym
nasium and enter the medical school.
has been filled by the appointment OF
Chauncey c. Shean, for the last three
years director of physical training IN
the Passaic public schools. Mr.. Shean
is a graduate of the Springfield
Training School. and, besides his
service in Passaic, has had consider
able experience as physical director
in Young Mems Christian associa-
lions in Brooklyn, Cleveland and
Ithaca. He will begin his work at the
school in September next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Pitcher Toaey, in
Huff Won't Eat

BOSTON. May 21.-Fred roney. the
Cub pitcher. is a mighty peeved ath-
lete.
When the team came here from
Philadelphia. Fred was assigned to an
upper berth. so he slept on the back
of his neck in the smoking compart-
ment of the sleeping car.
While the Cubs were in Brooklyn
two weeks ago MT Toney won one
consecutive game from the Dodgers
and now feels that he is not being
treated with due consideration
Now Toney is on hunger strike.
President Murphy Nhas been notified
and is speeding to the Hub to resort
to foreible feeding in an effort to save
the life OF this valuable ehattel Mr..
Toney's ancestral balls are at Coal
Hill. Tenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
TRAINING IN BERMUDA IS
WHAT PUT CRIMP IN YANks

NEW YORK. May zl.-Tae New
York Americans win not train Ia Befr
nuda again. The extremely warm
weather and the dampness there =
believed to have caused a reaction
when the players returned and began
operations IN the colder climate here.
This was the statement Of PressdefEt
Frank Farrell. who is back Ia Tits
city today after a trip 70 China4e
Mr.. Farrell said Manager Chance
could give no other explanation tf
why his pitchers have been sgfrerins
from sire arms and lame hacks since
the opening Of the season than ~
effset 81 the cllnat|0 chonB4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

& #Batted for Holmes in the eighth. 8
Rnfs-Bues, Holmes; Collins, Gagnier 2,
w. Zimmerman g. Dalton /.
Errors-Beck; Gagnier, Getz.
Buffalo, ......... o 1 0 0 O / o.
Newark 0 0 0 0 0 81
Hits-Onf Pape, in one-third inning;
off Holmes. in seven and two-thirds in
nings: of Jameson. in one inning.
3, off Holmes 2, off Jameson i. Struck
outz-By Aitchison 1. by Holmes l, by
Jameson |. Three-base hit-W. thinner
man. Two-base hits-Dalton, jackson,
Roach, Sacrifice hit-Aitchison. Stolen
base-Roach. Double plays-Holmes to
Beck; Roach to Beck. Hit by pitcher
BY Jameson l. Time of game-1h. 55m.
Umpires-F inneran and Qutgley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Yale,s Enell.h shen pamaeea.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May IL
Word has been received here that, the
new English shell shipped from Eng
land had been STAYED in by the fall
ing of a bundle of rubber while being
transferred to the Atlantic transport
liner Minneapolis to a lighter The
damage, says the report, was not
VITAL and Coach Hartman and others
of the rowing officials at Yale have
telegraphed instructions to have the
shell forwarded Immediately 10 New
Haven SO that the damage may be
repaired. This shell is the costliest
that has ever been purchased by the
Yale crew, and it was expected that
the Eli oarsmen would make great
showing in it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
INTERNATIONAL NOTES
Tigers seways could hit at Buffalo

Tigers always could hit at Buffalo.
RALEIGH Aitchison upset the dope.
1t was.5Fumored that he was not IN
conditiSn before yesterdays game
; The HBisons are willing to TESTIFY
''ai1''''. ). -.
M&Cartys injury Is another blow
fonFthe Tigers. Last spring Lew split
his thumb in spring training at Pet
rsb.lrg. The bone protruded an inch
through the flesh and Mac was out
for five weeks. This year, just when
he was at his best, another accident
cripples him. A broken finger gener-
ally keeps a catcher out of the line
up about three weeks or a month.
Doescher has hard time going the
full distance for Jersey City. He had
to be yanked with the bases filed at
Rochester in the ninth inning yester-
v. Brandon, who is a good emerg-
CIV pitcher, famed the next two
ustlers, saving. the day.
Talk of a Rochester Jersey City
trade is still blowing around. Thomas
Fogarty. vice-president of the Jersey
City club, is in Rochester, and MS
visit revived the rumor yesterday
Bobby Vaughn continues to maui
the ball for the Skeeters Bob had
three more safeties yesterday.
Billy Zimmerman and Jack Dalton
were a good combination yesterday.
Rill had two singles and a triple and
ked once, having perfect aver
r the day. Dalton had four hits
owe in three runs. Billy Zin-
sent two men over the plate.
had a busy day in centre
ng seven putouts. Aitchi-
Bisons hitting in the air.
mother error at second
handled eight sother
'tly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Freshies Take Penn Meet

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.--Iippin-
colt, a sophomore, who was a member
of the American Olympic team, and
his classmate. Patterson, ran a dead
heat in the record time of 94-5 sec
onds in the 100-yard dash at the an
nual freshman-sophomore sports of
the University Of Pennsylvania yes
terday. The 220-yard event was won
by Lippincott, with Patterson second.
in 221-5 seconds. The freshmen,
headed by Meredith, another Olympic
champion, won the meet. slh points
to 541s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
FILIPINO BASEBALL STARS
COMING HERE FOR TOUR

WASHINGTON. May 2l.--A small
band of Filipinos is coming TO the
United States. the Bureau of Insular
Affairs has learned, to knock the
stuffin'S as they are reported to have
declared. out of this country. 1t is to
be on the baseball diamond. not on
the field OF war, that this hoped-for
victory is to be scored.
The All Filipino baseball team is
expected to arrive in San Francisco
about June II. One of the four pitch
ers, Jaropilla, former star Pitcher
OF the Iloilo High School. is reported
| to be a -southpaw of no mean
ability." The team expects to tour
the East as well as to play series
'of games In the West coast States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
won Race with Broken Ankle.

ANN ARBoR, AIleh.. May H.
Raymond Haimbaugh, the University
of Michigan's crack two-miier, who
won first place from Syracuse run
ners in last Saturdays track meet,
ran the race with a broken ankle.
This was disclosed today when an
X-ray photograph was made Of
Haimbaugh's leg.
It is believed the fracture occurred
during the two-mile race at Cornell
two weeks previously. Haimbaugh
will not run again this year, and as
he is a senior, his days as a college
athlete are over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21


Christy Mathewson was driven out
of the box, Harry McCormack failed
to deliver a pinch hit. st. Louis ran
wild at the Polo grounds and Brook
lyn lost to Hans Wagner & Co. These
are days of calamities and disasters
for Greater New York fans.
st. Louis did not leave solitary bit
of solace for Giant rooters to rest
upon. the beating was razor-ed ged-a
whitewash. The final figures, st.
Louis 8. New York 0, made more than
one loyal Gotham fan look twice be-
fore he was certain he read Alright.
Matty lasted only six rounds, and
then beat 1t to the clubhouse. 1t
was his first and worst real beating
for big Six" this season.
Brooklyn got a lead in the first in
ming against Pittsburgh. tallying one
run, but it did not last long. The
Pirates. came from behind and scored
thrice in the fifth inning. while
Brooklyn was held scoreless for the
final eight rounds by Robinson. Jake
Daubert got in his daily pair of hits.
and Dots Miller smashed out circuit
drive
Chicago won from Boston by get
ting the jump in the second inning,
when seven runs were scored off no
less a prominent person than Hy Per-
due. Dick Rudolph went the rest of
the way, in fine fettle- Connolly S
homer and a double by Rudolph were
among the bright spots in Boston's
work.
With Alexander pitching, the Gin
cinnati. Reds were not very much in
the running at Philadelphia yester-
day. Joe Tinker prevented a shutout
with his double, which drove in the
only run made by the Reds.
Gloom for Gotham.
Hans Wagners single broke up a
game at Brooklyn.
Rucker may be able to pitch in the
final game of the Pittsburgh Brook
Ign series. That should help some.
VIne new 1Ork 61dHlS anu the Oe-
troit Tigers are angling for Eddie
Rousch, a young outfielder, who is
starring for Evansville and batting
above 400.
Boston has learned that Johnny
Evers is to be replaced by Roger
Bresnahan as manager of the Cubs.
The st. Louis Cards beat Matty
bunting yesterday. Other teams will
probably take the cue now and hunt
every time Matty filings. The Cardi-
nails have number of left-handed
batsmen who are capable of beating
out hunts.
Connie Mack has advised Charley
Ebbets to prevent the Brooklyn fans
from taking up subscription to buy
Jake Daubert an automobile. Connie
knows what the buzz wagons did to
his team last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
TIGERS MAY Be CRIPPLED BUT
THEY TRIM LEAGUE LEADERS
Makeshift Bengal Outfit Play Like Worlds Cham
piOnS Behind AitchiSon Finally Bagging
Game with Count of 7 to-.
'APE, ONCE WITH RED Sox, BATTED TO PIECES INFIRsT

was robbed of a triple by his care
lessness in falling to touch second
base.
A single by Bues, a pass to Beck
and Deininger's single gave Buffalo
a run in the eighth inning. In the
ninth round, Jamison. pitching for
Buffalo, was hit hard. Collins was
hit by pitched ball. Gagnier walked
and w. Zimmerman tripled. driving
home both runners. Dalton's fourth
safety tailed w. Zimmerman, MAX
ing the score 7-2 The score:
BUFFALO NEWARK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Central Breaks south orange strinr.

Central High Schools baseball team
handed the South Orange High nine
its first defeat in South Orange yes
terday afternoon, the locals being
returned the victors by an to 6
score. Tt was a nip and tuck battle
throughout the entire game, which
went ten innings. Sammy Lerhoff. of
the Newarkers, was opposed by Nor
rison Fenner. the suburban mainstay,
and it was a pretty pitchers battle,
despite the fact that both mines heav-
ers were hit hard. A total of twelve
safeties were collected by each nine.
Centrars pair of winning tallies came
in the tenth as follows: Conlon sin
gled and scored on Schmitt's double.
Fatch's slip up on Hefele's smash
fetched in Schmitt. The score:
CErNTRAT S0TfTu 0p AMEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21


Newark made a good start at
Buffalo yesterday by trouncing the
league leaders soundly. The victory
puts the Tigers almost in touch with
the Bisons. Another victory today
for Newark will mean first place for
the Tigers. The Jersey City Club is
also doing very nicely at Rochester.
The convalescingi Schla1yites cap
tured another game, and are. almost
ready to step out of the cellar. The
other teams were not scheduled.
Z ROCHESTER,, N Y, May 21.-Joe
Crisp's home run was the feature of
the contest between Rochester and
Jersey City here yesterday. The
skeeters drove Wilhelm off the rub
Der by their hitting. Rochester
rallied in the ninth. but fell two
runs shy of tieing the score. which
was ga at the finish. The score:
DnHuESTLtR TERqIlY (vTfsV s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
COURT ANGLERS BUSY

william A. Miller, of Judge Harry
v. Osborne's court; Walter w. Ress-
land. court stenographer, and W. g
%. Crowther court clerk, all ofSthis
city. made several good catches OF
sea bass from the Steamer Cape Cod
at the Fishing Banks yesterday.
Miller led the list with a catch Of
g; Crowther pulled in Is, and Ress,
land Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
conference omcials d uniform.

CHICAGO, May 21.--Hereafter on
Gals Of big Nine conference meets
viii wear a uniform. The innova-
ton was adopted at meeting of the
managing committee here yesterday
and when the conference meet at
Madison. Wis. opens ON June 7, the
thirty-four officials clad in white caps
and trousers and navy blue coats.
viii march on the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
CHICAGO GETS MEET

& CHICAGO, May 21.-Junior and
senior championships of the Amateur
Athletic Union have been formally
awarded to Chicago as rart of the
athletic carnival to be held in Grant
Park June % to July 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Totals ..35 n 10l
"Batted for Schmidt in eighth.
Slated for HoffS In the sixth.
Runs-M Martin, Paddock, linn, Simmons;
Vaughn 2, Kelly 2. Crisp, Doescher.
Errors--Martin. Paddock 2, Simmons;
Purtel1 D.
Two-base hits-Paddock 2, Simmons 2.
Kelly. Barry. Three-base hit-Barry.
Home run-Crisp. Sacrifice hy-Barry
base-Vaughn. Bases on balis-Of Hon 2,
off Doescher T. Hit by pitcher-D oescher.
Struck out-By Hoff 4. by Wilhelm 2. by
Doescher 7. by Brandon 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Barrlneer vi. Rahway.

The Barringer High School team
will visit Railway this afternoon to
play the High School lads of that
place. Barringer will play its final
Interscholastic League contest on
Saturday. meeting the Stevens Prep.
School nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
TIGERS DOWN YALE
ON TENNIS COURTS
Church's Brilliant Play Again
Feature of the Princeton
Teams Victory.
COLLEGE ATHLETIC NOTES

PRINCETON, N. j.. May IL
Princeton's lawn tennis team de-
feated Yale here yesterday by a
score OF I to 2. George N. Church
again played brilliantly for the
Tigers, easily winning his match
from Gates, of Yale. by a score of
60, 81 In the doubles Church
and Mace gave beautiful exhibition
of team work, defeating Man and
Wainwright IN closely contested
match, 81. 81 Ga.
Following the matches the Tiger
lawn tennis team selected Winford
S. Mace, of South Pasadena. Cal, as
next years captain. The summary
follows:
Singles-Mace, Princeton. defeat ted
Man, Yale, 3-6. 60, 81; Church,
Princeton, defeated Gates. Yale.
6-1, Go; Kuhn. Princeton. defeated
Evans. Yale. Ga. 4-6. So; Farr.
Princeton, defeated Stanley. Yale,
e., "a; Kidder, Princeton, de-
feated Lockwood, Yale, so. 60.
and PeasIey, Yale. defeated Vande-
venter, Princeton, La, g., Ga
Doubles-Church and Mace. Prince
ton, defeated Man and Wainwright,
Yale, 60. ST. 6--s: Kuhn and Kid
der, Princeton. defeated Gates and
Lockwood, Yale, ca 4--6. 6-s. and
Peasley and Stanley. Yale. defeated
vandeventer and Farr, Princeton.
&c, rs, 6-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

The sixth round of games in the
Northern Senior Public School League
was decided at Branch Brook Park
yesterday afternoon as follows: Abb
ington s. Newton 4: Boys Industrial
?, Franklin 0; Burnet I, Fourteenth
Avenue 4: Central Avenue %. Web
ster o. North Seventh 5, Sussex 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
CeIleee Player on oeurts.

BOSTON, May decomposition in
the New England intercollegiate
lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment was carried through to the
sefni-final round singles yesterday
Charles L. Johnston, Of Amherst. the
singles champion, played in three
matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Az last the NEW 1oIk duhSSo
have found somebody who is willing
to stand for the Jeff" part of the
stunt while they go through the
Mutt role 1t is the st. Louis team
New York fans are not ashamed to
call them our Yanks' today even
though Chances men are. still riveted
in the basement. Birdie Cree and Hal
Chase manufactured six hits. between
them. which was exactly Sc .2-3 per
cent. of the bingles attained by New
York This pair also scored four
runs. maintaining the same ratio, for
the total number of runs credited to
the Yanks was six.
George McConnell's splitter was the
thing which stopped the Browns,
while the Yanks Chat is Chase and
Cree walloped Baumgardner, Sto-
wallis best bet in the pitching line.
Connie Mack's Athletics have at
last acquired the somewhat difficult
trick (for them) of losing games.
The Athletics had to wait ten in
nings for Detroit to beat them by an
ST score Connie Macks doubtful
strategy went wrong when he played
with fate and ordered Brown to is
sue passes. The pitcher lost control
and forced in a run in the tenth
round.
Over in Cleveland the Maps played
ball as though they were locoed, or
had been hitting the pipe. The score,
10 to o, in favor of Cleveland, was
a disgrace to civilization, and four err
rors the Maps made were blot on
organized baseball. Mullin. late of
Detroit. started his first game for the
Senators. Eight hits and five runs
in five innings show how ineffective
he was.
Chicago, who is leading both
leagues for rain. had another post
ponement, and the Red and White
Sox also were idle.
Suspensions and Other Trouble.
Ty Cobb did things in '.threes" yes
terday. He had three hits, including
a triple. in three times at bat, and
scored three runs. Two OF his wal
Tops were doubles. Then Ty stole
home for the second time in three
days.
The Yankees have won seven games
and lost six contests on their Vest
ern trip, and they have still to win
a game at home.
President Ban B. Johnson announces
that he has fixed the sentence on
George Stovall, but is not ready to
make an announcement. Stovall has
been indefinitely suspended fer spit
ting on Umpire Ferguson.
Shortstop Stumpf. of the Yankees,
is out of the game from the effects of
guormandizing at Chicago.
Nick Altrock, comedian, was put Off
the Washington bench at Cleveland
yesterday because Griffith had more
than twenty-five men in uniform on
the bench. The umpires acted on
President Ban Johnson's orders. Ban
does not approve of Altrock's style of
coaching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
FIve Sonthern Senior Pubic scho.

Five Southern Senior Public School
League contests were decided at
Weequahic Park yesterday afternoon,
as follows: South Market 10, Eigh-
teenth Avenue 4; Miller 7. Washing
ton A.. Morton 90 Avon 6; Madison 10.
Chestnut 4. and Hawthorne Is, cleve-
land II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
MONTCLAIR TROLLEYMEN
OPEN PENNANT RACE WELL

The Montclair carbarn team Pub
lie Service Baseball League cbaIn-
piens, inaugurated the season at Hill
ton oval yesterday afternoon with
9 to victory over the Elizabeth
representatives. The contest ended
in the seventh inning. as had pre-
viously been agreed upon. Mentcialr
scored three runs, enough to win the
game. in the sixth inning. The score
- ff ny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Nick Altrock, comedian, was put Off
the Washington bench at Cleveland
yesterday because Griffith had more
than twenty-five men in uniform on
the bench. The umpires acted on
President Ban Johnson's orders. Ban
does not approve of Altrock's style of
coaching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
CHASE AND CREE
WHOLE YANK TEAM
Between Them They Record
6 Hits and A Runs, Enough
to Beat Browns.
TIGERS TRIM ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
w. L. Pc. W. L.,Pc.
Cleveland. 81 II .656ISt. Louis.... ID q 400
Wash....... IL II .607I Detroit. u q 1864
Chicago. 20 f3 sos New York. q 300
TIGERS TRIM ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

TeBterday7B hesuftss
New York. g.: st. Louis, 8.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 90 innings).
Boston at ChicagO; rain.
Cleveland, 10; Washington. o.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Stated FOR McDermitt In the ninth.
St. Benedict. 0 l 4 0 0 0 8-5
Newark Academy 0 0 l ~
Two-base hits-Auger, Atha. Walsh.
Three-base hit--Gilhooley. Stolen bases
Bladder Atha q Breen, Hertz. Bases on
balls-Off Donahue 4, of Houghton 2
Struck out-By Donahue 9. by Houghton
G. Wild pitches-By Donahue 2.