davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
MACKMEN TRIM
GIANTS TW|RLERS
Continued from First Page0

the ball and Eddie was safe. Baker
couldn't do anything and went out on
a foul fly to Shafer. They are finding
Demaree, but the Athletics can hit
anybody, anybody but Matty, IL
seems.
The Giants are getting on to the
game With two out Murray was hit
on the arm by a pitched palI anu
Mclean followed with a single TO
centre, that Strunk should have
made an easy put out. Murray was
stealing when the hit was MADE, ana
went to third on the play: hopes
were shattered when Merkle fouled
out to McInnis. They're started al
ready. The Athletics, of course, are
meant. Snodgrass made great ell
fort to catch McInnis's fly, but didn't
quite get to it. He slipped as ne
reached the ball, and McInnis got
single Strunk sacrificed beautifully
and Mac went to second, ana Wnen
Merkle muffed Barry's foul NY, there
were means in the stand. To make IL
worse Barry ripped off a double TO
left field and McInnis scored. Murphy
ended the trouble with two men on
the bases, by flying out to Snodgrass.
Snodgrass made a pretty attemp.
to sacrifice in the third INNING put
ne Is so lame ne CdH ndIdiy
was out and also out of the game
after the inning was over, for, Herzog
was put in at third base and Shafer
sent out to centre field. There was
not sign of a tally for the Chants
in this round.
Demaree seems to have settled
down. and did we'll in retiring those
mighty three swatters, Oldring, Col
Inns and Baker, in order. The pitcher,
however, Is still a little nervous, and.
he may get better as the game pro-
crosses. He has both speed ana con-
troll, and the Athletics are not Kill
ing the ball as they did yesterday
against Tesreau.
Old Chief Bender is moving down
the Giants like fiddlesticks. He
struck out Shafer for the second time.
and Fletcher and Burns, who pre-
ceded him. were also easily retired,
both on fy-hit balls. 1t looks like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Ask Jersey Authorities to
Trace Owner of Fatal Auto

NEW YORK. Oct 1O-Oficials in
New Jersey have been asked today to
aid the New York authorities in
finding the owner of an automobile
which ran down and fatally injured
Edward A. Harvey, a salesman, liv-
ing at So East Hath street. The ma
chine. which bore a New Jersey IL
cense tag, with the number 1878,
was running fifty miles an hour, ac-
cording to witnesses. 1t struck Har-
vey at West 125th street and Sew
enth avenue. hurting him with great
force against the iron fence around
a grass plot at that point.
The dying man was put in another
automobile. which pursued the first
one. but the chase had to be aban-
doned because of the condition of Mr..
Harvey. who died a few minutes after
reaching Harlem Hospital.
TRENTON. Oct 10.-George For
man Faire. of Pattenberg. Hunter
don county, owns license No. 42,76S,
according to records in the State mo-
tor vehicle department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Click and Bevin HOn0red
by Princeton SOphomOres

PRINCETON, Oct. 10-Two ath-
letes We're honored by the sophomore
class In their annual elections for Of
flcers held yesterday. Frank Click
of Pittsburgh, Pa, was elected presi-
dent Byrd Douglas, jr., Nashville.
Tenn, yice-president, and Allen W
Bevin. of Jamaica, n. Y, secretary
and treasurer Click is one of the
leading candidates for a position in
the back field on the Tiger eleven.
Last year Click was the most prom
Using freshman in athletics, partici-
pating in football at a halfback posi-
ton, captaining his class basketball
FIVE and covering centre field on the
freshman nine. At midyear he was
elected vice-president of his class.
Bevin is a track man of more than
average ability, devoting his time To
the springs. He captained the 1916
track team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

curtains" even this early for the
Giants. They seem unable to hit,
and without hits the old ball game
can never be won.
Demaree evidently wanted to rest
up, for he threw the ball to first base
six times in a futile and hopeless eff
fort to catch Strunk, who had
knocked HerZog down with liner,
off the bag. When he did pitch,
Barry. who was at bat, whaled out
single to centre field and Strunk,
who was in the act of stealing. con-
tinued on to third base, Barry going
to second. Then followed single
to centre by Schang, Strunk and
Barry scoring. 1t is murder in the
first degree. Demaree is now Wild,
and is lobbing them up to the plate.
Mclean has a passed ball and Schang
goes on to third. Merkle muses. up
Bender's grounder, which goes as a
hit. and Schang goes over the plate
with another run. Murphy flies out
to Doyle, but Oldring singles to cen
ire. ''Will they ever stop" Is the
byword now. Collins goes out, end
ing the inning, on an attempted sac
rifice. The Giant rooters are sick.
McGraw is still game, despite the
unpropitious outlook. After Murray
got his base on balls and Mclean hit
to Collins for single, hit which
Eddie booted, allowing Murray to go
to third, the New Workers. leader
sent Marquard out to warm up, and
put Cooper in to run for Mclean
Mccormick was sent in to bat for
Demaree, in hopes that the Bull
Mooser" would change the luck and
change the tide. He almost did the
trick. too, for Oldring just barely
nipped his terrific liner off his shoe
tops. McGraw, who was coaching at
first base, patted Mccormick on the
back for his effort, and solaced him
for his hard luck. A moment later
Cooper was out stealing, leaving
Murray on third base. 1t was mis-
fortune for the Giants for Fair, and
1t looks as If they are doomed at
every turn.
Marquard went in to pitch with
Good Night Baker at the bat. j.
Franklin tried ia slaughter the first
ball served UP. but 1t was a foul
into the stand. The Rube struck
out Baker amid whoops from the
Giants adherents.
Mathewson is now warming up,
which is more evidence that McGraw
is not going to give up without
fight for the game.
Barry comes up and lifts the ball
to Burns for two bases, Strunk go
ing to third Burns made a vicious
attempt to catch the ball. but he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

was short few inches. Schang, a
left-handed batter. is batting right
handed. but it doesn't seem to make
any difference to him, for he whales
the ball to center for long single.
scoring Strunk and Barry. 1t is
something terrible, but thank good
ness. no more runs for this inning
at least. are in the making.
The Giants are unable to do any
thing with Bender's curves, and
Herzog, who came to bat for the
first time. and Doyle and Fletcher,
are retired in order. The Athletics
don't need any more runs, ACCORDING
to the Giants system of Nothing
Doing"
The Giants are getting scrappy.
Fletcher. Doyle, Wilson and Mar
GUARD argued with Umpire Egan
over a ball that Rube pitched while
Oldring was out of the batters' box.
The crowd got after them and shout
ed "soreheads" 1t is baseball just
the same. The Athletics let up and
went out in order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
ECHOES FROM THE FIELD OF BATTLE

Bushl Collins!! Bakerl!i Old
ring!!!
Or turning it around this way: Col
Inns, Oldring, Bush and Baker. The
initials spell Cobb" They did
COBB" the ball little, didn't they?
Schang and Baker are tied with
homer apiece, but Wally doesn't like
spitballers. He could not touch Tes-
reau. His homer was made off Doc
Crandall.
Eddie Collins was the all around
star of the game. +
The Giants stole two bases on
Schang in the fifth inning. Later he
caught Murray stealing. Red dived
into the bag with terrific fury, but
Collins touched him out.
Ty Cobb has switched his dope and
is now picking the Athletics.
Jake Daubert still insists that the
Giants will win. Bravo, Jake, you're
sticking by a loser, which is more
than Cobb did after picking the Gil
ants.
Herzog, who slugged so hard last
year, has not yet made hit in this
SERIES Red Murray's work with the
stick has been fair. but not up to
last years standard
The shortstops have not done as
good work as Wagner did last sea-
son, mainly because the pitchers have
not been hit so hard-meaning the
Athletic pitchers. Fletcher has per-
formed admirably with the exception
of his wild throw yesterday, which
was excusable.
New York scribes are now changing
it from II think we'll win" to Il
hope we'll win"
McGraw could hardly have picked
a worse cleanup man than Burns.
cleanup man should hit the ball
somewhere every time. Burns's habit
is striking out. McGraw is likely to
shift him somewhere else today. AS
a fielder Burns is a great success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

TBatted
tenth
game +Ran for inning of third
Crandan and
off
off
Bush Barry McInns shang to c0ns Doyle
off Mathewson Plank Bush
(Strun CrandaI (benoer
Merke
Wise Bush Tesreau Burns WILSON,
BY Fletcher) Passed ba-Mclan
Iklem.E gan an Connolly Atendance-93142
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
MORRIS LOSES TO
/ SMITH ON FOUL
Oklahoma Giant Was Making
Good Showing When Punch
Lands Low.
FIGHT GOES FIVE ROUNDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The much
talked-of boxing contest between
Gnnboat Smith, of California, and
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma Giant, in
Madison Square Garden last night
was stopped in the fifth round by the
referee, William job, because of a
Boul when Morris hit his man low.
After a poor start, wherein Morris
appeared to be afraid of his man, the
Oklahoma heavyweight gradually re-
gained his confidence, becoming more
and more aggressive with each round.
In the fourth session, shortly before
the bell, Smith, with a series of wild
swings, appeared to daze Morris, who
was glad to hang on in a clinch.
All of a sudden Morris began to
punch away with short blows to the
body, and one of these punches was
clearly low Smith bent over nearly
double, but managed to continue. The
referee cautioned Morris, and the bell,
which sounded then, gave Smith a
chance to recover. The Gunner
seemed all right when he left his cor
ner for the next round, and they
fought furiously all over the ring.
The longer the bout progressed the
better Morris's chances appeared.
During another exchange of body
blows at close quarters Morris landed
another punch that looked too low. In
the opinion of many, the punch was
not low enough to do damage, but
Smith doubled up like a knife, where
upon the referee waved Morris away.
So firm were many in the crowd in
the belief that Morris was not to
blame that he received loud encour-
agement, whereas Smith was hooted
as he left the ring.
Mike Gibbons, of ST. Paul, and
Spike Kelly, of Chicago, fought for
ten rounds last night at Kenosha,
yNWis, and it was about an even thing
between the aspirants for the welter-
weight championship. Gibbons showed
better ring generalship, but Kelly
was always a willing boxer and he
kept Gibbons moving all the time.
seSYoung Kurtz, of this city, will meet
Willie Fitzgerald, the Fighting
Harp" of Brooklyn, in the main event
of ten rounsd at the Irving A. c.,
Brooklyn, tomorrow night.
= Young Dave Kurtz will box Willie
Fitzgerald tomorrow night at the
Irving A. c., Brooklyn. The bout will
be ten-round affair. The Happy
Ramblers'' Association, from 30
Charlton street, of which young
Kurtz is a members, are to have three
automobile trucks bearing the
Happy Ramblers" Club house at Z
D. M, sharp. All members and their
friends are notified to appear not
later than D. m.
Young Cardell. of Montclair. will
meet Mike Rosen, of Jersey City, in
a ten-round bout at Browns Gym
nasium, New York, tomorrow night
Young Kurtz, OF this city, and john
ny Howard, of Bayonne, will be the
principals In the main event at the
same club next Tuesday night RS
-r-. r-r3
Preston Brown, of Philadelphia,
who will meet Patsy Kline, of this
fcity in q six-round bout at the Qua
ker City tomorrow night, outboxed
six opponents one round each at the
Broadway A. c., Philadelphia, last
night.
!. Leo. Houck, of Lancaster, and Jack
Dillon. &, of Indianapolis, middle
weights, battled six rounds to a draw
1T Lancaster, Pa, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Washington Plans City
Power Plant at Great Falls

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Great
Falls, one of the historic and pic
turesque spots near Washington, will
be harnessed to furnish light and
power to the national capital if Con-
gress Is favorable to recommended
ton made by the commissioners Of
the District of Columbia.
The commissioners today included
in the district appropriation bill an
item of SO, 600 to provide for the
purchase of the Potomac river falls
and the commencement of work.
Colonel w. c. Langfitt, of the army
engineers, has recommended that the
construction of the great work be left
to the army engineers. The total cost
it is estimated, will approximate s15.-
900, 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
WOman's Hand in Harbor
May Mean New Murder

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-The left
hand of a woman was found floating
yesterday afternoon off st. George.
S. l., by Patrick H. Brady, a deck
hand on the municipal ferryboat Sta
pleton. The hand was turned over
to Coroner William H. Jackson, of
Richmond borough. He said he be-
lieved another woman had been cut
to pieces and the portions of the
body dropped into the water, as IN
the case of Anna Aumueller. killed
by Hans Schmidt.
"At first I was led to think the
hand was one of those of the Au-
mueller girl the coroner said, but
this belief was soon dispelled. The
hand found in the water yesterday
afternoon was in an excellent state
of preservation and had not been in
the water more than two days err
three at the most"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
N. ]. HarbOr Commissioners
Plans Rejected at Capital

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-The board
of army engineers considering the re-
location of harbor lines on the New
Jersey side of the Hudson river op-
posite New York City has reported
adversely upon many of the features
of the plans proposed by the New
Jersey Harbor Line Commission and
recommended that in the upper por-
ton of the harbor the existing har-
Dor line be located from sixty to
hundred feet nearer the New Jersey
shore.
Secretary Garrison has notified the
New Jersey authorities they may
present another protest before Oc-
tober 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

ceeded him, had two in two innings
Matty got rousing reception as he
walked across the field. Mathewson
is the greatest of all, bar none
Mack depended on two kids, Bush
and Schang, while McGraws veter-
ans, Tesreau and Mclean, were left
in the shadow when the youngsters
were done shining.
The Athletics were stoned by a
band of ruff1ans on their way to the
park before yesterdays game. Nc
Innis and Bender had narrow escapes
from being hit by pebbles.
Collins made the two longest strikes
of the series in the seventh. The first
entered the upper tier of the grand
stand in deep right, foul by little
more than yard. The second sailed
clean over the grandstand opposite
third base.
When Bush was pitching out in
Misoula last year he hardly used a
curve all season, relying on his ter
rife speed to make the batters' eyes
mislead them. The excellent curve
he used at times yesterday he learned
during the past season.
A copper held up Connie Mack
when he tried to pass through the
lines without a ticket at New York.
Oldring's single in the first was
made on a low ball that came up to
the plate looking like balloon.
The Athletics kept hitting long
fouls all day, good many of them
failing to be fair hits by less than
three yards.
Schang made two throws yesterday
that were poor-one low and the
other too high-but he also made two
exceptionally good ones.
Joe Jackson said that Bush would
blow up. The Giants are still waiting
for Joe to blow. Johnson and Speaker
had the right dope on the kid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
DereIict Steamer Blown Up

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 10.-The
steel steamer William c. Richardson,
which foundered in Lake Erie one
and a half miles off the breakwater
three years ago was blown up by
dynamite yesterday. Five tons of
the explosive were used. A slight
tremor was perceptible along the
waterfront when the charge was set
off, and thousands of dead fish came
to the surface of the lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
AFTER NEW RECORD

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 1o.-The
balloon million Population No. q"
William N. Assmann, of ST. Louis,
pilot, and Joseph O'Reilly, aide, left
San Antonio at $40 o'clock last
night in an effort to win the Lahm
cup. the trophy for long distance
fight. The balloon took a north
west course under clear skies.
J. Allen Hawley. of New York.
holds the cup with record of 1,172
Loo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Kaiser Orders New Yacht;
Eye on the America Cup

HAMBURG, Oct. 1o.-Emperor Will
lam today ordered from Max Oertz,
the Hamburg yacht builder, new
schooner to replace his present yacht
Meteor. The success of the new boat
will have an important bearing on
whether Germany will challenge for
the Americas cup with cutter de-
signed by Oertz.
Oertz was the designer of the
Meteor and several other successful
seventy ive-foot yachts. The new
schooner for the Emperor is to be
built at the Krupp works at Kiel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Leata j. and Lulu Lumine
Winners at Springfield Meet

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Leata
J.. owned by 8. S. Bailey, of Pleas
anton, Cal. and Lulu Lumine, owned
by w. H. Smollinger, of Iron Noun
tain. No.. were the winners of the
Sc. 900 stakes at the Illinois State Fair
yesterday.
Leata ]. took the 2:15 pace in
straight heats, and Lulu Lumine
captured the 2:20 trot without an eff
fort. The track was heavy and fast
time was impossible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
TO WRESTLE FOR TITLE

SALT. LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 10.
Chris Jordan. of Cleveland, and
Mike Yokel. of Salt Lake City, signed
articles here last night to wrestle for
the 15S-pound championship of the
world in Salt Lake City on October
81. Jordan wrested the champion
fship from Yokel here on July ~,
when Yokel conceded the match to
him after he had been injured and
was unable to continue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
SHERIDAN in HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Martin
Sheridan, athlete of Olympic games
fame, recently promoted from patrol
man to detective-sergeant in the New
York police department, entered a
hospital last night for an operation
on q growth on his spine. He was
Kicked by horse some years ago
and the injury sustained at the time
was responsible. examination showed.
for recent severe pains in the back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Vanderbilt Cup Race May
Be Held in San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 10
John 1. Darlington, secretary Of the
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce.
said last night. that in all probability
the 1918 Vanderbilt cup automobile
race would be run in San Antonio.
Mr.. Darlington stated that one-half
of the required fund Of $4,000 has
been raised and that several courses
are under consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
HARD DRILL FOR MIDDIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10.-Navy's
football squad yesterday afternoon
got nearly two hours of final hard
work before thu game on Saturday
with Georgetown. The time was de-
voted almost exclusively to open play
practise, and much attention was
given to the kicking force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Totals .27 / y 3 Totals 20 u "A
sBatted for Weilman In ninth.
Score By innings:
Nationals -. / 0 o o 0 OIL
Americans -. o 0 0 o o 0 o 90
Run-Whitfed. 457~
Errors-N. L. o; A L.. 1. Sacrifice hit
Agnew. Stolen base-Huggins. Double
plays-Huggins 10 Konetchy; Wares to Pratt
to Bisland. Left on bases-Nationals. 2sf
Americans, 4. Bases on balls-On Sallee. j.
Off Weiman. 3. Struck out-By Salee 2;
by Wellman ). Time-1h. 35m, Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and Brennan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
CUBS DEFEAT SOX 4
IN SECOND GAME
Chicago Series Now a Tie-Pi.
rates Even With ~
Maps.
CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-In a thirteen
inning battle the Chicago Nationals
made the standing in the Chicago
championship series one and one.
downing the American Leaguers S 10
8. The victory Of the Cubs was due
mainly TO the courage and cooIness
Of Big jim" Vaughn, who refused
to give way before the vigorous at
tack Of the South Siders.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 1o-Ths
Pittsburgh Nationals shut out the
Cleveland Americans by the score Of
o TO here yesterday in the fourth
game Of the inter-city series. Tbs
clubs are now even with two VIC
tories each. Adams for Pittsburgh
pitched effectively, and only once did
the Clevela1 - advance a gunner as
far as third base.
The official figures as given out by
the National Commission were: At
tendance, 6,944; receipts, $5,61S; play
ers' share, $3,033.72; each clubs share,
s1,011.24; National Commissions
share, s561S0.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 10.-The Ma
tionals defeated the Americans yes
terday In the opening game of the
series to decide the Championship OF
the city. Sallee and Weilman we're
the pitchers, and the former gained
the verdict l to 0.
In the second inning after Whitfield
had walked O'Leary hit to Weilman.
who threw to centre field, trying for
a force-out at second. Whitfield went
to third on the error. Wingo rolled
to Wares, who tossed him out at
first, while Whitfield crossed the plate
with the only run of the game.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
Leprosy Victim Dead

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct 10.-David
Leman. who has been confined in the
city isolation hospital for a year. died
today of leprosy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

In seven innings Merkle had three
put-outs, remarkably small number
for a first baseman. Wiltse, who sue
ceeded him, had two in two innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10
POsT-sEAsON RECORDS.

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics, 8; Giants, 2.
Chicago IN. L., 6; Chicago "a. L., Q3
innings.
Pittsburg. s; Cleveland, 0.
St. Louis IN. L., 1; st. Louis. "a. L.),o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Matty got a rousing reception as he
across the field. Mathewson
is the greatest of all bar none.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

The Athletics kept hitting long
fouls all day. good many of them
failing to be fair hits by less than
three yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

Schang made two throws yesterday
that were poor-one low and the
other too high-but he also made two
exceptionally good ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-10

New York scribes are now changing
it from II think we'll win" to Il
hope we'll win