davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
AlTCHISON'S TWIRLlNC And
MYERS'S BAT BEAT ORIOLES
Bengal Pitcher in Prime Form Allows Visitors to
Hit Ball Out of the Infield Only
Half-dOzen Times.
HI, FOR-ONcE, BANIsHEs Ills "AT HOME" HITTING ANx

The Tigers, 1.-THE of limb yet carry
ing a powerful punch, SHARED Dunn's
brides yesterday. and captured the
game at Wiedenmayer's ZOO. by q
81 score. Raleigh Aitchison had the
Orioles suffering from a severe at
tack of .'hemopia," which is an optl-
cal arrangement that couses only
half of an object to be seen by the
victims of the malady. The Orioles
saw hemisphere instead of a sphere
every time that Aitchison cut loose
with smoke and his hop ball.
The net result was that the birds
were hitting over the ball, just top
ping 1t and shooting grounders to the
Newark infielders. The Tigers gath
cred IN fifteen assists on grounders
and twenty-four of the twenty-seven
Orioles vera retired by the Newark
inflelders. Hi Myers, in centre field,
had two put-outs and Collins pulled
down one rather high smash from
Houser's stick. outside of these flies
the brides hit very few balls out Of
Z the infiele Aitchison. pitched coolly,
as usual, and never seemed to be ex-
erting himself to any extent. In the
pinches he frightened like clam, Tut
he was seldom in a hole. Just three
times during the game were the ORR
oles dangerous. On two of these &C.
oasions Aitchison's supporters put
him in precarious position. and In
the ninth, after the first two men to
face the Newarker had hit safely, a
lightning double play killed off the
eally. One run resulted, however.
While Newark showed the cham
pionship punch on the defensive in
that particular instance, a double
play being just what Newark was
looking for, Hi Myers had TO carry
the brunt of the attack on his Shout
ders. Harry singled, doubled and
tripled on Bob Shawkey's serving.
His triple, coming with two on base,
won the game for Newark, as ex-
planned above by 2-1 score.
Bob Shawkey pitched a mastery
game for the Baltimoreans and had
all of the Tigers but Myers guessing.
Shawkey famed eight men during
the game Newark put over its two
tallies In the fourth inning. Collins
punched liner to centre for base,
Gagnier sacrificed and w. Zimmerman
walked. Swacina flied to, Cooper,
Collins taking third base after the
catch. With two out and two strikes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
AFIELD FOR FIRST TIME

NEW YORK, May 26.-For the first
time since it began to practise the
American international polo team
lined up on one side yesterday, and
the positions were: l.. M. Waterbury.
1: j. NJ Waterbury, 2; III. p. Whitney.
8. and Devereux Milburn. back. 1t
was this same four that brought the
cup back from England In 1909 and
defended 1t successfully in 1911.
The selection for the coming match
has not yet been made, but 1t was
thought that this lineup yesterday Is
practically a selection. This team
the Meadow Brooks-were opposed by
the Wanderers. and the latters' line
up was: P. La Montague, l; F F.
Keene. 2; G. G. Rumsey. 8, and NJ.
Stevenson. back. The score was 81
goals to 6 in favor Of the Meadow
Uxnalka-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

on him. Myers then cracked a sharp
drive to centre. and the ball rolled
to the fence. Myers might have made
four bases on 1t. but he pulled up on
third. Collins and W. Zimmerman
scored easily on the punch.
Aside from that round Newark had
only one other man as far as third
base. Myers was the Bengal to get
that far on his double and his sac
rifice in the seventh, but he was.
caught at the plate. Maisel made
particularly clever stop of Getz's
smash and threw home, getting Hi.
Had Myers not hesitated he probably
would have scored, but he paused
just for an instant, apparently losing
sight Of the ball.
Baltimore threatened the plate for
the first time In the third inning.
Maisel took two bases on q. Zim-
nnerrnan's error and stols third. There
was one out at the time. but Aitchi-
son forced Capron to pop to Gagnier
and Getz tossed out Cooper
In the fourth inning Downey
walked and raced all the way to
third base when Smith heaved the
bail to centre field to get him steal
ing. Aitchison had to do his pref
tiest, for fly meant run. Raleigh
was equal to the occasion, however.
Corcoran bit the dust on strikes.
Houser fouled to swacina and Payne
tapped to the box.
The Orioles got their run IN the
ninth. Downey doubled, took third
on Corcoran's single and scored when
Houser hit into double play. Getz
to Gagnier to swacina. The statis-
tics:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
p. O. IN TAKES ANOTHER

Feigenspan's p. o. N Club landed
another victory by beating Bal
bach's nine at Wiedenmayer's Park
yesterday morning. Both teams
made numerous errors. many of
which let in runs. The feature of
yesterdays game was the rally
started by Gumpert in the fifth in
ming. Feigenspan's twirler. when he
singled to right, stole second, third
and home. Three runs were regis
tered in the inning. Next Sunday
morning. Feigenspan's team will
meet the Ballantine nine.
The score: R.H.E e.
Feigenspans Q 0os30 4ox--12 a
Balbachs 40 1901 o 0 o. 6 7 s
Feigenspan:s, Gumpert
and Mayer; Balbachs, Urick and A..
Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
BALLANTINES' NEW FIELD
READY FOR FIRST GAME

George Stadelman, manager of the
Baliantine baseball team. announces
that the new Ballantine grounds, To-
Gated directly behind the bottling
plant of the Ballantine Company. in
Christie street, have been completed.
The field has been plowed and lev
eled into ffrst-ciass shape. The first
game was to have taken plate on
Saturday, but rain interfered and the
affair was postponed.
The Ballantine nine and the post
Office team were to have met yester-
day, but this contest also was held
over owing to the poor condition OF
the field Although no definite date
has been set for the opening game, II
is likely that the Ballantines and the
Feigenspans will clash next Sunday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
CRICKET SEASON SOON

The Essex County Cricket CIilzs
will open its season on Friday after
noon. Decoration Day. meeting The
Veterans. Of this city, at Braneh
Brook PARK, northern division. The
first league contest will be played q,
Saturday with the Newark Cricket
Club, at Branch Brook Park Ths
fifty-first annual smoker OF the Es~
sex County cricketers was held At
Blindt's Hotel, IN Park avenue, Sat
ur7ay night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
SHE MAKES NEW MARX

WASHINGTON, May 2s--Miss Mary
F. Glass, Of vincennes, Ind, broke
the worlds record for women in the
three broad jumps event at the an
nuai field day of the National Park
Seminary here, making q feet 1913
inches, and beating the previous rec
ORD. held by a Bryn Mawr College
citi. hN IL tnchan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
PIKE WINS ON PIKE

Jesse r. Pike, OF the Winton Ath-
letic Club. captured the open nine
mile run Of fthe O'Keefe A. A.. held
at Harrison, Saturday. Pike had a
handicap of three minutes and fifteen
seconds. He took the lead at the
third NILS pnd ys5 nevar hAadAa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

The Paterson Club defeated the Al
Stars. Of this city. BY the score e.
5 to /. at Paterson. yesterday aftef-
noon. Ernie Haas. local se1thpa =.
pitched for the SILK City la1a 41d
bald tie locals 70 wo hiks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

81 IUtHIssFs
Runs-Collins, W. Zimmerman; Downey.
Errors-E. Zimmerman. Smith.
Newark 0 o 2 0 o 0 0 x-2
Baltimore. ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Sacrifice hits-Gagnier, e. Zimmerman.
Stolen bases--W Zimmerman, Getz, Mai
sci, Downey. Two-base hits-Myers, Gag
nier, Downey. Three-base hit--Myers
Bases on balls-Off Aitchison 2, of Shaw
key l. Struck out-By Aitchison 2, by
nier to swacina. Time of game-1h. Sim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Sacrifice hft-Vaughn. Stolen DAst-
Schlafy. Two-base hits-Purtell, McDer-
mott, j. 0nslow. Bases on balls-0n Bal
lev 2. on Doescher 8 Struck out-By Bal
lev Z, by Doescher /. Hit by pitcher-By
Bailey l. Double play-McDermott to
Shean to e. Onslow. Passed ball--J- On.
slow. Wild pitch-Doescher. Time OF
game-lh. 55m. Umpires-Mullin and Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
DUNN MUST DROP
|. 3 OR|OLE PLAYERS
This Is to Get Inside Interna,
tional Leagues $4,000
Salary Limit.
TIGERS TO LOSE GAsKELL

Jack Dunn, manager of the Balti-
more Orioles, will be compelled to
let three of his men go this week to
get within the $4,000 a month salary
limit Among the men who will be
| let out is Gus Gleichmann. the 1rv-
ington boy. The Newark Club will be
compelled to dispense with the serv-
ice of Prince Gaskell. Gaskeil was not
taken to Baltimore when the team
departed for the Maryland town at
500 o'clock today. Gaskell was sold
to Wilkesbarre nearly a fortnight
ago, but baked at going there. He
asked for time to arrange with some
Southern League Club to purchase
his release, but apparently has been
unsuccessful President George L.
Solomon stated yesterday that he
would turn Gaskell over to the Brook
lyn Club and let President Charles II.
Ebbets and Scout Larry Sutton dis
pose of him. Sutton is just now on
tour of the New York State League.
Regarding Baltimore, Jack Dunn
stated that he had already released
|Bill Viebahn, pitcher, and Out
fielder Davidson, a collegian. Vie
balm has had hard luck trying to
break into the International League.
Montreal canned him last year and he
was signed by Jersey City this spring.
When Larry Schlahy cut him loose
Dunn gave him a trial, but had to
let him go.
'I would like to keep Gleichmann,
| l. \. mt W "a
arrived at his full ability as a hitter.
shall try to place him with some
good club, as high up as can land
him."
1t is possible that Gleichmann may
go to the Southern League.
Fred Banker, formerly of the New
Brunswick Club, has been sent home
by Dunn to get into shape. The
clever, twirler injured his arm dn
spring practise and had hard time.
He was sent home to rest at his own
request
Tiny Bits of Gossip.
A pretty dish to set before a king.
Mr.. Newark fan, eighty-eight hun
bred strong was the king.
And Dunn's flock was the seven
and twenty blackbirds baked in the
pie, by Chef Aitchison.
The Oriolh is a multi-colored bird,
but it can't possibly possess more
hues in Its feathers than the colors
in the mackinaws won by the Dunn
ties.
Catcher Bill Sullivan, who had a
tryout with the Jersey City Club this
season, but was let out by Schlahy
Saturday, worked out with the Tigers
yesterday Manager Smith is trying
to place him with the Atlanta South
ern League Club. Sullivan is the
veteran who caught the lone game
Jersey City played here this year.
Freddy Parent, the clever second
sacker of the Baltimore team, had his
left arm broken by a pitched ball
and has been out of the Oriole line
up. Dunn expects that the Birds will
improve when Corcoran, who has
been playing second base, returns to
the outfield, and Parent, who is rap
idly recovering. gets back on the job
at second base.
Newark had six hits. Myers max
ing three Of them. including double
and triple. Gagnier swatted out a
double.
The opinion is expressed that Bob
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26


While Yale's crack baseball nine
continues to ad to its intercollegiate
record of consecutive victories-now
numbering seventeen-other colleges
are gathering strength for the crucial
tests of the season which are close at
hand.
The past week in Eastern college
baseball was notable not only for
Yale's repeated success. but also for
the strength acquired by the Harvard
nine. Pennsylvania and Princeton
went down before the Crimson, the
latter by a to 0 score. The Tigers
had been mending we'll. but Har-
wards overwhelming victory showed
Princeton coaches new points for i'm
provement. necessary to bring the
team to the form needed when 1t OPP
poses Yale in the first game of their
series next Saturday.
Pennsylvania supporters found
satisfaction in their teams defeat Of
Michigan Saturday. The work of the
Ithacan nine in pushing Yale eleven
innings was accepted by Cornell fol-
lowers as honor In defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26


Detroit's dual victory over the st.
Louis Browns and the resultant adj
vance of the Jenningsites from sew
enth place in the race to the sixth
rung was the feature Of the American
League events recorded yesterday.
The team from the City Of Straits
won the first game, IA, and copied
the second contest, Sc, at st. Louis.
George Stovall, manager of the
Browns, was back in the second
game. following his long suspension,
because of a run-in with an umpire.
He got into the second contest and
had two hits. Ty Cobb's three-base
wallop in the pinch sewed up the con-
test for Detroit. The Jenningsites
changed place with the Browns. who
fell from sixth place back to seventh
position.
The Chicago White Sox met defeat
at Cleveland and as result slipped
back into fourth place, while the
Washington team, though idle, re-
gained the third station. Mitchell
pitched a steady game and allowed
only six hits, while the Maps made
sixteen safeties off three Chicago
pitchers. Russell, who started on the
slab for the White Sox. was hit on
the head by pitched ball and had to
retire.
The Boston Red Sox will be the at
traction today at New York, while
the Washington Senators perform at
Philadelphia against the Athletics
These teams were not scheduled yes
terday.
Falkenburg After Record.
+, Cy Falkenburg. of Cleveland. won
his eighth straight game on Satur-
days
Detroit is recovering its punch, or
its kick. Which? 1t looked like a
punch and a kick combined to St.
Louis yesterday in that double
header.
Gedeon, a youngster. will play sec
ond base today for Washington. Ray
Morgan was spiked by Frank Baker
at Philadelphia Saturday. Laporte Is
also on the injured list, and Schaeffer
is to perform at third base. Gendil
is recovering from an accident. Grif's
infield is pretty well shot up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

American Association.
Minneapolis s. Indianapolis, O..
Kansas City, 10; Louisville, 0.
Columbus, 2: Milwaukee, l.
st. aul, /; Toledo, 0.
Southern League.
Memphis. 4; Montgomery, 2.
Nashville. s; Chattanooga. 0.
Mobile. 4; New Orleans, 8.
Eastern Association.
New Haven. 2: Hartford, o:
Bridgeport. 6; Holyoke, 0.
Waterbury, 4; Springfield. 0.
Federal League.
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis. l.
Indianapolis. 4; Covington. /
(1rst game).
Covington, 8: Indianapolis, l
(second garne).
Chicago. 5; Pittsburg. o.:
New York and New Jersey League.
Long Branch, s; Middletown. 4.
New York state League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Saturdays Scores.
Montelair. s; Commonwealth. 3.
Crescent, Z; Englewood. 3.
south Orange-Seventh Regiment;
postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
Couch stagE In Trim Again.

/ CHICAGO, May 26.-Coach Alonzo
A. Stage, of the University of Chi
cago, who has been roughing 1t In
the Colorado Mountains for several
weeks, will return within few days,
according to letter from him to-
day. He stated that he has practi-
cally recovered his health and ex-
poets to be back in time to help with
the plans for the Chicago inter-
scholastic meet at Marshall Field on
June Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

George Pierce's southpaw slants
checked the st. Louis Cardinals yes
terday at Chicago. The Cardinals are
apparently weak against left-handers
because of the number of left-handed
hitters on Miller Huggins's staff. The
Cubs recorded a 5 to 2 victory. Steele
and Burk pitched for the Mound City
team and were walloped for an even
dozen safeties.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, after win
ming four games in a row. met with a
reverse at Cincinnati yesterday by a
score of / to 0. Hans Wagner was
the only Pirate who could hit Benton
to any extent. He had two of the
Buccaneers six hits. Bates's triple
ended in the Reds tally which set
tied the game.
The Brooklyn-Ph Philadelphia series
viii be resumed at Brooklyn today.
Jake Daubert, captain of the Super
bas, who was under suspension, will
be back in the game for the Dodgers,
and they will put up stronger front
than on Saturday, when Ragon lost a
3 to game. The Giants, of New
York, are scheduled to meet the
Braves at Boston
National League Notes.
Dave White. a pitcher from George
town University, has signed con-
tract with the New York Nationals.
The Cubs may be a better team at
home than On the road. The trip
Evers's men wound up last Friday
was a most disastrous one. The
Cubs left home in first place and re-
turned In fifth position.
Evers had good day with the
stick against st. Louis. He plunked
the ball four times in five chances
at bat.
The Dodgers lost to the Phillies
Saturday, but still have a firm grip
on the second rung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
DETROIT HURDLES
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Double Win, Wherein Cobb
Figures Prominently, Makes
Tigers Sixth in the Race.
MAPS DEFEAT WHITE SOx

Yesterdays scores.
Cleveland, g; Chicago, /.
Detroit, Z; st. Louis, 4.
Detroit. 8; St. Louis. 8.
Saturdays Scores.
New York, 3; Boston, 90 innings, dark
Philadelphia, i; Washington. 2.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, Z; st. Louis 4.
Games Today.
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
LOCAL LEAGUES
sEwELERs' LEAGUE RECORD.


Saturdays Results.
Sehmitz-Moore, 9: Durand. (forfeit).
Larter & Sons, o.; B.. g. & o., 0 (for-
Carter, Howe & Co. o. Baker & Co.. 0
(forfeit)
Other games postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

COLLEGE TEAMS
CREEP UP ON YALE
Harvard, Pennsylvania and
Princeton, Particularly the
First, Show Improvement.
COLLEGE ATHLETES BUSY
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Penn. 8; Michigan. 0.
Yale. 4; Cornell, 1.
Harvard, 7; Princeton, 0.
Army. 8; Notre Dame. 0.
Lafayette, Q; Lehigh, 1.
Bucknell, "a; Lebanon Valley, 8.
Cornell Freshmen. 4; Penn
Freshmen, 8.
Dickinson, 4; Gettysburg. 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
CUBS AND CARDS
COP IN CONTESTS
Clarke Crew, Though Caught
Mapping, Can't Crow Over
Cincinnati.
CAPT. DAUBERT CAN PLAY

- II esteFuhy . he5uites
Chicago 9; st. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburg. o.
Saturdays Scores.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, IL: Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
New York at Boston: rain.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
.BENGALS NOT FAR
/ FROM FIRST PLACE
They're SO Near, in Fact, that
They May Take League
Lead This Week.
DOEsCHER WINS FOR PESTS

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 2; Baltimore, ].
Jersey City. 2; Providence. 0.
Toronto at Montreal; rain.
Saturdays Scores.
Buffalo. 2; Newark, o.
Newark, s.; Buffalo, 3.
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, "a in.).
Rochester, 4; Jersey City, 2.
baltimore, 8; Montreal. 0.
Baltimore, s; Montreal, 1.
Toronto. 2; Providence, 0.
Providence, 4; Toronto, o.
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence.
Rochester at Buffalo :
Toronto at Montreal
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Baltimore
Jersey City at Providence
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
Newark's chance to arrive back in
first place during the coming week
seems to be most promising. The In
ternational League schedule calls for
the Bengals to battle with Baltimore
and Jersey City, while the leading
Buffalonians are tackling their worst
enemies, the Rochester HustleHS and
Toronto. The Bengals gained yester-
day by beating Baltimore on the local
ball field. Jersey City won a shut
out game from Providence at the lat
ter burg, and Toronto was idle at
Montreal because of rain.
PROVIDENCE r. l.. May 26.-Jack
Doeseher was in fine fettle yesterday
and his left-handed slants kept the
Grays scoreless, while the Jersey City
team annexed two tallies. Bailey
struck out seven members of the Jer-
sey flock, but was hit OPPORTUNITY.
The score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

AMATEUR LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

New York and New -IeFsey LeHEnes
Long Branch, s; Middletown, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

With all due credit to Goullet, the
winner; to Kramer. whose race. from
my point of view, was the better one.
Grenda,. when you come to think of
it, put up a marvellous ride. He was
out in front at all times. setting the
pace, slowly. Of course, when Kramer
was following him. but at a most
energetic clip when Goullet was in
his wake. Still, with all his truck
horse labors, he had sufficient speed
and sufficient strength to battle on
with the luminaries and be inches
only behind at the finish. Grenda's
case calls for an extended diagnosis.
why he doesn't win more races with
all his capabilities is the real mystery
of the game. He has so much of the
essential that the lack of a stump"
lis a pity. He is so good-natured too.
that he would be very popular win
ner.
1t was through more luck than
connivance that Goullet captured the
three-nfiIe open race. He was in on
another tow" and the captain Of
the tow was the seIf-same Grenda.
and Goulles. won this time rather
handily. but his advantage over the
othsr good man uzA - pronounced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Detroit is recovering its punch, OF
its kick. Which? 1t looked like q
punch and kick combined to st
Louis yesterday in that double
header.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Tiny Bits of Gossip.
s A pretty dish to set before a king.
Mr.. Newark fan. lightweight hun
dred strong was the king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
LIEUTENANT STEPHEN JENKINS

TBv Telegraph TO The lripule'
Lakewood. y. j., oct. lO-Lieutenant
c,o,her Jenkins. former naval officer
and author. of No. AZ Rich avenue. Mount
Vernon. died here Thursday from heart
disease. He was hfty-six years Of age
ard leaves a wife and one daughter. He
Was n son of the late William r. Jenkins
New York jeweller.
Lieutenant Jenkins was graduated at
ArnoroIs in 1876 and resigned from the
navy in 1850 to 90 into business with his
father. Later he became pubic schooi
teacher in New York city. During the
SPANISH war he was executive officer or
the collier Aherenda and raised one OF the
first American flags at Guantanamo on
rura o. 1895. After the war he became
vice-principal Of a Bronx school lie was
secretary of the Spanish War Veterans
and director Of the Siwanoy Country
Club Of Mount Vernon. He was the au-
thor Of several books. among them Inc
Greatest Street in the World, a history
Of Broadway, and "A Princess and An
other" His last book, The Old Boston
posi- Road" is soon TO ne issued