Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

Conn, cf...:.. : OLyoDs, 2b.. 0 l
Magnussen, II. 0lReimer, ss.....
Frey, 3D.. go. Q Q 0lSaekmon,- h.. o ! |
Gilbert, 3D.. 0 ! 0jSchott, cf..... 0 0 0
Voigt, Co.,. | 0Ileary, rf....... o o D
Holmes, IT,. VlBoyle, c........ D
Happell, p..... L l lJWhite, p...... 0 o
- l6urns, rf.......
Totals 49,. 10
H M4lrly yiegs. %..."S $50 g 9 dSa "a "a
Pitcher Yingling, of the Maple A.
c.. held the Maple Athletics to one
hit at Riverside Oval yesterday
morning, and his team won by the
score of 3 to 0. Benny Van, the Ath-
letics pitcher, secured the lone drive
in the ninth inning Van allowed but
five hits. Willie Howatt put up a
good game for the Maple A. c. at
both bat and field. He had single
and triple in three times up; The
score: R.H.E.
Maple Ath....O 0 0 90 90 0 90 ] 2
Maple A C....1 0 0 0 l 1 0 0x-S 0
Batteries-Van and See. Yingling
and Van Aulen.
The Ironsides won double header
yesterday. AT Parkview Oval in the
morning they nosed out the Nebraska
Indians. 4 to 8, and trimmed the
the afternoon, 10 to g. Both the IRON
siders and the Indians put up a
splendid exhibition in the morning.
Each team denied the dish in the
first inning, the Red Men scoring
once, and the Ironsiders twice. An
other run was recorded by the In
dams in the third round, and the
third point came in the seventh. The
Ironers were there with the tielng
nh in, he In nd
made their winning point in the
eighth. Hughes was in great shape
for the locals, and twirled master
ly game, allowing his opponents but
seven hits. Ernie Wolf was the whole
show against the North Bergens in
the afternoon. Ernie held the Ber-
gems to four hits. The scores;
Morning Game: R.H.E.
Ironsides .....2 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-4 IL 0
Indians .,.... 0 1 0 0 o 0--3
Batteries-Hughes and Barrett.
Cooke and Botago.
Afternoon Game: R.H.E-
Ironsides ....1 2 0 3 0 2 2 do 4
n. Bergen. 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Wolf and Barrett; Otis
and Yate.
At Harrison Field, Bloomfield. yes
terday afternoon, the Bloomfield f. G.
dents. to 4, in the second of a series
of games. Dodd pitched fine ball for
the winners, holding his opponents to
five hits. Alderman, in the box for
the Independents, was hit freely. The
scores. R.H.E.
Independents. O1100Oo1-4 7
Bloomfield =. 0 2 0 001 0x-9 IL l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Daley;
Dodd and T. Adams.
Although the Irvington Parks outhit
the Savannah Giants, of New York,
IL to 6, at Irvington yesterday after
noon, they lost, 10 to g. Bassini, the
Parks finger, did good work, but his
teammates corraled total of seven
errors. Davis, the visiting teams
pitcher, was hit hard, but clever field
ing at the right time saved him. The
score: R.H.E.
Try. Parks. 1 100000 311 7
Giants 800. 0 2 8 0 0 1 Ito
The ShriVer A. A. was beaten out,
IL to 16 by the Riordan A. A, in a
Kinkead cup battle at Riordan oval
yesterday afternoon. Morgenroth and
Theme, the Shriver pitchers, were hit
safely twenty-one times, while Van,
the Riordan finger, was touched for
eighteen hits.
The Dominicans trimmed the New
ark Colored Giants, 8 to 7, at Domi-
nican Field yesterday afternoon.
The Domins deserved a shutout but
poor fielding enabled the Giants to
roll up seven runs. Eight errors were
made by the home team. Whelan al
lowed the Giants seven hits, while
Mitchell and Taylor, the visiting
twirlers, were hit safely eleven times.
Superb twirling by Wiedner enabled
the Windsor A. C. to defeat the
Hartshorns by 8 to / at West Side
oval yesterday.
The Atlas A. c. downed the fmpe-
rial A. c., of Harrison, II to s, at
Harrison, yesterday afternoon.
The Annex A. c.. scored q shutout
IN q AGAINST tho Woilchttro u