davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Just to show that their victory
over the Chicago White Sox on Sat
urday was no mistake, the New York
Americans came back again yester-
day and hung up another game at
the Sox's expense. The Yanks had
one big round, tallying four times.
The final was New York 4, Chicago 1.
Russell Ford and his splitter proved
to be puzzles to the Sox at all times.
Peckinpaugh's single figured promi-
nently in the scoring.
Philadelphia climbed up to the .7sS
mark by shutting out st. Louis. 5to
O. 1t was the fourteenth consecutive
victory for the Athletics. Baker and
Bender were the big factors in the
Athletics victory. Baker hammered
out just another home run.
Ty Cobb had a circuit wallop at
Washington and so did Willett, the
Detroiters downing the Washington
team, again. Dubuc had to be called
on to save the game, however, which
was labeled 6 to in the Tigers favor
at the finish.
After winning ten straight games,
Cy Falkenburg. of the Cleveland
Club, was beaten by Boston yester-
day at the Hub. The Red Sox stuck
to 1 defeat on the long fellow
Bedient showed some of the stun he
had in the worlds series against the
Giants. The, heavy hitters of the
Maps gathered eight bingles. but they
were widely scattered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

because Raleigh is "5on of Dixie"
The crack southpaw climbed out OF
the hole with three left on bases. 1t
was in this inning that the Orioles
pecked on his larboard slants for
both of their taps. With one out
Parent spoiled Aitchison's chances
for a no-hit-no-run game with a sin
gle to centre field. Dalton almost
reached the ball, missing 1t by
inches. George Maisel flied out.
making two down. Then Houser got
one on the inside and whipped it
down the first base line. Swaeina
knocked the pill down, but could not
recover in time to get his man. Getz
got the ball and threw to Swacina too
late. Then Egan walked. But Dan
forth famed.
Myers had been disposed of by Cor
coran and Houser when Eddie Zim-
norman peeled Off his long wallop in
the seventh inning. Eds homer to
left gave the Tigers a 81 advantage.
but they had to fight to hold 1t In
the eighth inning. Fritz Maisel was
safe on Getz's tumble. took second
on sacrifice and stole third. Par
ent then hit to Gagnfee Eddie threw
to Higgins and Bob got the ball Just
as Maisel slid into the plate. Umpire
Kelley said "out." and the game was
as good as over. The score:
NEWARK BALTIMORE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
RACE GOES
TO AUSTRALIANS
GOullet, Clark and BRENDA De-
feat Kramer, FOgler and
Hill at Philadelphia.
OTHER QUAKER CITY RACES

Alfred Goullet, Jackie Clark and
Alfred Grenda, the Australian bike
trio, defeated Champion Frank
Kramer, Joe Fogler and Fred Hill,
the American team, in an Australian
pursuit race, the feature event at the
Point Breeze track, Philadelphia, last
night. The contest lasted six miles
and one lap, when Grenda passed the
Americans.
Worth Mitten won 15-mile motor
paced race from Norman Hansen
and Norman Anderson. Mhten lost
half lap at the start, but Hansen
dropped his pace near the end, and
Mitten won by a slight margin. Floyd
Krebs was the victor in the two
mile handicap, professional, while
Fred Hill outguessed his opponents In
the two-mile invitation. J. B. Free
man, the st. Louis amateur, won
both the two-mile handicap and one
mile open races for the simon -pures.
The summary:
One-mile novice-Won by c. Mel
andre. C. C. l.; Tony Cocozza, C. c.
L., second. Time, 2:30 AS.
One-mile open, amateur-Won by ].
B. Freeman, St Louis c. c.; George
Washington Harris, Comet A. c., Sec
ond; F. w. Harris, Jr., Comet A. c.,
third. Time. 2:15 2-5.
Two-mile handicap, amateurs-Won
by j. B. Freeman, st. Louis c. c.,
scratch: George Harley, Reliance
Wheelmen. $50 yards, second; F. w.
Harris, Comet A. c., 40 yards, third;
r. e. Sullivan, Carroll Wheelmen, 20
yards, fourth Time, 4:16 2-5.
Two-mile handicap, professional
Won by Floyd Krebs, 175 yards; AL
win Loftes, 1856 yards, second; Ernest
Jokus. EOS yards, third; George
Cameron, 1856 yards. fourth Time,
3.48 2-5.
Two-mile invitation, professional
Won by Fred Hill; Frank Cayanagh'
second; Hans Packebusche, third;
Ernest Jokus, fourth, Time. 4:25.
Unlimited pursuit race-Won by
Australia (Grenda, Goullet and
Clark; America (Kramer, Hill and
Fogler), second. Distance, miles
and 1 lap. Time. 1902 As.
15-mile motor-paced match race
Won by Worth L. Mitten, America;
Norman Hansen. Denmark. second;
Norman Anderson, Sweden, third.
Time. 21:37 rs.
Motorcycle match race-First heat,
four miles-Won by Arthur Chapple;
Martie Kessler. second; Mike Cos
teilo, third. Time, S:07 2-5. Second
heat, miles-won by Arthur Chap
pie; Martie Kessler. second; Mike
Costello, third. Time. 500 2-5. Race
won by Arthur Chapple; Martie Kess-
Ter, second; Mike Costello, third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PLAYERS
DIDN'T COME BACK
St. Benedict Grads Find Pres
ent School Team Too Fast
for Them.


The st. Benedict Prep School base
ball team scored a victory over the
alumni of the High street institution
in the annual contest yesterday after
noon at Athletic Park. The final re
suit was 10 to 5.
The regulars outhit the grads"
and out3iayed them in every other
way. Fudge Madden and Ducky
Dolan, the former star battery of the
Saints, who have been working this
spring for the Pennsylvania fresh
man team, were the principals for the
alumni. They did very we'll, Madden
being touched up for eleven safeties
well scattered. 81
Frank Bladder began the firing
work for the regulars, and after
being hit rather freely In the th'-'
and fourth rounds, was relieved by
Jack Donahue, who proved invincible
throughout the remaining innings.
Bernard M. Stanley, jr., president "
the alumni, officiated as umpire, and
acquitted himself well. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

The Philadelphia Quakers, the New
York Giants and the Brooklyn In
fants won their games yesterday.
Thus there was no perceptible
diminution or increase in the advan-
tages held by any one of the Ma
tional Leagues first trio over the
rest of the field.
With Christy Mathewson sending
the pill plateward the Giants won In
walk at Chicago. The tally was II
to 8. The offerings of four Cub pitch
ers were ruthlessly damned, rammed
and slammed for base hits, the total
being Is safeties. Then to humble
his old rivals further, Johnny Nc
Graw sent in some of his under
studies late in the game.
Shafer and Murray had three bin
giles each. and Safer. of the Clubs
had the same number of hits.
Brooklyn took the same sort of a
battle from Pittsburgh. Both Mines
hammered the ball hard and accumu-
lated base hits and runs in profusion
The Infants beat the bold, bad Buc'
cancers, right under their own black
flag, skull, cross-bones ct al, py
score of 10 to 7. The Pirates had the
battle their way until the ninth. The
visitors went In three runs to- the
bad and came out three tallies to thu
good.
The Dahlenites had seventeen hits
Hummen leading with two doubles
and two singles. Benny Meyer had
home run for the Brooklynites. who
used sixteen men during the game.
Over in Cincinnati the league-lead.
ing Philiies trounced the tail-eno
Reds in a one-sided tussle. The score
was 10 to /, the Quakers gathering
thirteen safties, among them many
extra base hits.
ST. Louis and Boston also had g
slugging match, the Cardinals topping
the Braves, u to 6. Salee and Maran.
vile had home runs, and it fairl,
rained base hits all through th'
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES

The race in the American League Is
between Philadelphia and Cleveland.
The Athletics won and the Maps lost.
The Mackmen, with IA straight VIC
tories are close to the 800 mark.
Both Philadelphia and Cleveland are
above 200. Washington in third
place is more than 200 points behind
the league leaders.
The Senators and the White Sox
are the only teams in the 500 class.
Boston in fifth place has mark of
.467. Detroit and st. Louis are hit
ting a 800 gait and the Yanks are
humping along around the 200 mark.
The field is stretched out over a wider
distance than in several seasons.
!, Bender twirled a two-hit game yes
terday to discredit the reports of his
red-wing going lame.
Two straight for the Yanks. Rus
sell Ford is the first Yankee pitcher
to go nine innings at the Polo
grounds this season
Lajoie, Lelivelt and Leibold acted
as pinch hftters for the Maps. Leli-
welt got hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PLAY FOR POLO CUP

LOCUST VALLEY, June 10.-The
first match in the polo tournament
for the cup offered by the Duke OF
Westminster yesterday resulted in
the elimination of the Westbury
Freebooters by score OF So goals to
Az. p. S. P. Randolph's team, the
victors, will play the Cooperstown
four on Wednesday. at which time
supremacy will also be decided be-
tween the Leopards and Great Neck.
The finals will be played Friday af-
ternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
WIRE SERVICE? FORGET IT!
USE CARRIER PIGEONS

BELvIDERE. N. j., June TO-
Joseph Pelton, baseball fan and a
pigeon fancier. combines his two hob
bies. To get hot. Off the griddle" all
the news of the Belvidere A. A. when
the team played last Saturday at
Phillipsburg nine birds were taken in
cage to the grounds.
At the end Of each inning one OF
the birds was released, with the in
ning's results on note tied to the
carriers leg. Away few the bird and
after circling for a while made
straight for home. There 1t was cap
tured and the result announced to
the waiting.
Good thing it wasn't an extra in
nuing AFFAIR, or he'd have gone shy
ct birds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
CHINESE DROP GAME

MYERsTowN, Pa. June 10.--The
baseball team Of the Chinese UniYer-
sity, of Hawaii. was defeated yeater-
day by Albright College in & lively
played game. The score was 10 e
Z. Both teams made many fielding
errors. but the ylstors were the worst
offenders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

There was heavy cannonading all
along the line yesterday. Eleven
runs, scored by the two teams In the
Philadelphia Cincinnati game. was
the lowest tally in any one contest.
Eighteen runs were accounted for by
the Braves and Cardinals. who were
high.
Apparently nothing can stop the
Phillies now until they meek the
Giants again.
Thirteen bases were stolen in the
Giant-Cub battle. Doyle and Bird
well each appropriated three has
socks.
Even christy MathewsOn stole a
base.
Becker had two home runs and
Cravath two triples and a single-a
total of ten extra bases between
them-at Cincinnati yesterday.
Merkle was hit on the head by a
pitched ball. but it did not bother
him. 1t viii be a hard time now
convincing even the most lenient fan
that Fred's head isn't made OF some
thing hard. be 1t bone or ivory.
McGraw used two pitchers, two
catchers, two second basemen and
two centre helders to humiliate the
Cubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
RICE STILL SHIFTS
COLUMBIA CREW
High Winds and Rough Water
Keep College Crews lnac-
five on Hudson.
WASHFNGTON'S HARD LUCK

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 10.
Jim Rice is continuing the expert
ment with the boating order of the
Columbia varsity eight.
Yesterday he sent Ruprecht back
to his old place at No. 2. Peterson,
who had been rowing in the four,
had been tried at the position, and
then MacCarthy, who has been strok-
ing the four. went in, but neither of
these men seem to fit. into the var
sity position, and Rice has deter
mined upon falling back upon Ru-
precht. This change was made in the
afternoon row, when Rice was able to
get his crews out for one of the first
real rows since they have been at
their camp. The strong wind out
of the north played havoc with any
hopes for practise rows during the
morning.
1t was not until very late in the
afternoon that the wind subsidized, and
then there was scurry among the
coaches to get their navies out on the
river. The University of Pennsyl-
vania oarsmen were the first to make
the start. This was the first paddle
that the Quakers have had on the
Hudson this spring, and they showed
the lack of any iimbering up for two
days.
The University of Washington is
still without four-oared she'll, and
consequently only the members of
the varsity eight were able to take
to the water in the afternoon row.
The Seattle eight, which is one of
the fiuskiest on the river. are a vast
Improvement over the Stanford oars
men that represented the Far West
last year, and they will make really
formidable showing among the East
ern oarsmen if predictions based on
their. present rowing prove correct.
The Cornell oarsmen were sent
down the river by Coach Courtney
in the evening, and had a long pad
die down at Milton, on the lower
four-mile course that has been
mapped out there. The oarsmen were
able to get together in their regular
boatings, the examinations being
dDOuI ONCI at lll6
Harvard and Yale Practise.
RED TOP, Conn.,, June 10.-The
Harvard crews had long practise
on the river yesterday. The varsity
practised racing starts and had a
number Of short spurts Captain
Abeles was out of the varsity boat
for a time, owing to a slight cold.
There was a change in the varsity
four-oared crew. Saltonstall going IN
at bow, in place of Carver.
Gold coached the Yale Fights IN
racing starts and short stretches were
rowed at a sS gait. The Eli varsity
four, like Harvard's, is having a set
back, Bennett still being out at stroke
and Stillman at No. 8. Bennett has
sore hands.
F. L. Rowe. an Oxford oarsman,
was the guest of Gold on the launch
during practise. Another visitor was
u. M. Goetchius, veteran Yale oar.
George st. John Sheffield's new
speed launch Pauline, which he pre-
scented to the Yale navy. was used for
the first time in coaching yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
$40 POOL TICKET NETS
ALLAN PiNKERT0N SO, 800

NEW YORK. June 1o.-In return
for a $40 ticket in a "gentleman's
pool on the Piping Rock Subscrip-
ton 2-year-old race yesterday. Allan
Pinkerton won $4,000. When the fifty
yearlings were purchased and drawn
by lot last fall, 40 sportsmen made
up this pool, contributing $40 each.
Mr. Pinkerton. alone drew the name
of John B. Dennis's FLY Aurora,
Victorious in the $4,000 stakes yes-
terday. Mr.. Pinkerton made no Sc
cret of his good fortune and pro-
ceeded to celebrate with his friends
In the clubhouse after the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
WOMEN ON COURTS

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Play in
the twenty-seventh annual women's
tennis tournament for the champion
ship of America is on at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. at Merton. Miss
Mary Brown. OF Los Angeles. Cal,
who last year won the championship
in the singles, is here to defend her
title,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
cY SHOULD WORRY

Cy Faikenburg. after winning ten
games in row, lost yesterday at
Boston. Just before the game he
received word that he had become
the father of bouncing baby boy.
The news affected his work and he
lost Al. But he was none the less
happy last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Giants and collected three safetieS.
Andrew Speary, local lad, is
doing good work for the Rayonne
Club, at Bayonne. on Sundays.
The first contest of the annual
series between the New Providence
A. A. and the Mendham B. B. c.
will be played in Mendham on Sat
urday. New Providence has never
beaten Mendham on the latter's
grounds, but will try its hardest on
Saturday.
The defeat of the Ironside f. C. on
Sunday was surprising, in so far as
the overwhelming score is concerned.
The Ironers were one of the few
teams who defeated the Lincoln
Giants in New York last season.
Joe Lennon is playing flne game
for the Worthingtons at short stop.
In the last two games he has col
lected total of seven hits.
Jack McAuliffe, local boy, is sti11
doing good work for the Kingston
Club of the New York and New Jer-
sey League. Jack is playing the out
field regularly.
A series between the Ironsides and
the Worthingtons would be the class
of the local semi-pro line, judging
from the way both teams are play
ing.
Ernie Wolf made his debut as a
member of the Ironsides last week
and did fairly we'll
Frank Wiley has been signed by
the Watsessing Independents. The
Watsessings are coming back to the
old days, it seems.
Larry Hesterfer is still pitching
ball. He worked for the Watsessing
Independents against the Llewellyns
Sunday, and although hit rather
freely, showed he can still boast of
some good puzzling benders.
The Feigenspan P. o. N. Club
would like to arrange Sunday morn
ing games with light shop teams.
The P. o. N. Club has open dates
for any Sunday during June. Ad-
dress all communications to John w.
Gaven. manager, Christian Feigen-
span, Inc, Newark, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

The Barringer High School team is
playing the Peddie Institute nine at
Hightstown this afternoon. The final
game of the season for Barringer
win be played with East Side High
at tho new aald an Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

stolen bases-Schofield, Blossom, Mlddie-
brook g. Ridden. Cornish. Pendleton 2. Laird.
GIL Sacrifice hits-Burdette. Riddell, Scho-
field Blossom Worthington. Bhoads. Two
base hif-Gill. Home rdns-Rhoads, PEN
dleton Double plays-Cornish to Blossom %
Riddeil: Worthington 10 Rhoads. Hlts-oft
Brown g. of Gle g. on Copeland ?. on Wood
a. Struck out--By Brown a, by Gle 9, by
Wood 4 by Rogers 1. Bases on halls or
Brown T. OF Gle 2. on Copeland / OF
Wood 4 on Rogers 1. Umpires-Stafford
and KERN. Time Of game-2h- Attendance
IS, 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
cAPABLANcAs COMING

NEW YORK. June 10--Jose r.
Capablanca. Cuba's chess Champion.
Is on the way here for the summer
tournament planned by the Rice
Chess club. The club has not heard
from Rudolph splslmann and Q. 8
Duras.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

the first six rounds yesterday. That
made thirteen consecutive innings III
which the Birds did not have
safety.
Aitchison came within four inches
of pitching no-hit no-run game yes
Sterday Parents drive in the seventh
was almost caught by Dalton. 1t
struck Jacks finger tips. Housers
smash in the same inning was
knocked down by Swacina. Getz re-
covered the ball and Swacina COW
cred first base, but Houser just beat
the throw. These were the only hits
the Birds got credit for.
The Skeeters are only three full
games behind the first division
that's how close the race is.
Jack Kelly figured in both of the
Pests runs yesterday with his triple
and single.
Prince Gaskefl shut out Utica yes
terday, 80. He allowed four hits
Scranton made three runs on two
bingles.
Aitchison was little winded in the
next round. which may account for
the two hits the Birds gathered.
With Downey suspended for in
eubordination,S Cooper out of the line
up because of, illness, and his team
upside down generally Jack. Dunn
made hard fight for the game.
Danforth pitched cleverly-any
pitcher must to hold the Tigers to
three hits, one Of them a scratch.
Eddie Zimmermans homer was
worth four ordinary drives, however
Had Billy Zimmerman's wallop to left
field with three on bases in the sixth
inning fallen on fair territory the
p. o. N. would have had a triple and
Newark three more tallies. Bill fol-
: owed with liner to Payne. Aitehi-
son scoring on the catch
Nearly thousand Buffalo fans
: visited Rochester and went wild with
GOV when the Clymerites came from
behind and handed the Hustlers a
sound lacing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

= TOta1S..,.. II a 8
Slated for G. Maisel in the ninth.
fBatted for Houser in the NINTH.
Runs-E. Zimmerman, Aitchison; f..
Errors-Getz, Aitchison.
Newark. 0 0 0 o 0 1 x-2
Baltimore. 1 o 0 0 0 OIL
Sacrifice hits-Payne 2, Myers. Sacri-
fee fy-W. Zimmerman. Stolen bases
r. Maisel Q, Parent, Houser. Home run
e. Zimmerman. Bases on balls-On
Aitchison 4, off Danforth 2. Struck out
By Aitchison q by Danforth 2. Time Of
game-1h. 25m. Umpires-Kelly and Null
len.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
INTERNATIONAL NOTES

Enzmann pitched three-hit game
sunday. Aitchison allowed two hits
70 Baltimore yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Totals ......1o Il 81 Totals 80. {
AIverson succeeds Prof. Hanson.

A1verson Succeeds PrOf. hanson.
James K. Alverson, recently APP
pointed physical instructor of the
new Public School Athletic Field. in
Bloomfield avenue. was selected last
night to succeed Principal Frank H.
Hanson, of the Burnet Street School,
as secretary of the Newark Public
School Athletic Association at a
meeting held In Burnet School. Mr..
Hanson was appointed first assistant
TO Mr.. Alverson, and will look after
the business end of the position. Mr..
Hanson will be assisted by Principal
S. H. McIlroy, of the Madison Ave-
nue. School.
The meeting last night was called
for the purpose of furthering plans
for the field days to be held Friday
and Saturday at the new athletic
field. 1t is the purpose of the asso-
citation to have Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling and several city officials address
the boys before the start of the
games on Saturday. Charles P, Tay-
lor, president Of tho Board of Edu-
cation, will be among those asked to
give a brief talk. The City Home
Band will be at the field to enliven
the girls and boys work
The disputed Southern League game
of baseball played at Weequahic Park
between the Madison Avenue nine
and the Washington Street team, and
which was won by the latter under
protest, was ordered replayed by the
committee. The Madison Avenue
team asked for new umpire, which
was refused by the Washington Street
team. The decision of the board
places the Madison Avenue and Mil
Ter Street teams on an even basis In
the fight for the championship.
High School Teachers Lead.
The physical instructors of the
high and grammar schools of the city
met on the baseball diamond at the
new public school field In Bloom
field avenue yesterday afternoon, and
the result was victory for the
'higher-upsn by the score Of 10 to z.
The contest furnished some lively
hitting. inywhich the winning combi-
nation figured more extensively than
their opponents. The High School
instructors corralled total of If
teen safeties of Pitcher Moller, of
the losers, while but six safe drives
were scored off the delivery of
Seibert. who proved the star of the
game Besides performing in a mas
terly manner in the box, he had three
hits, two Of which were good for the
circuit. The score.
R.H.E.
High School. ...21O11s2- 10 is
Gram. School. 20 o 0 l A. 6 9
Batteries-Seibert and Broadhead;
Moller and Bauman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

The Orioles We're hitless for the
final seven innings Sunday and for
the first six rounds yesterday. That
made thirteen consecutive innings in
which the Birds did not have a
safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
NOTES AND NEWS OF
SEMLPRO TEAMS
Sand Lot Clubs Are Active Play.
ing and Busy Booking
Games.
SOME COMING CONTESTS

Otto Hambacher is playing with
the L. A. B. S. club, of Elizabeth,
on Sunday afternoons He made his
debut last week against the Lincoln
Giants and collected three safeties.