Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08

Wildly Timbrook's ambition to re-
enter the pitching role was joited by
the Milford A. A. in Irvlngton yes
terday. Timbrook, pitching for the
Irvington Parks. tasted defeat that
read 10 to 0. A total of twenty-one
safe hits were secured from the de-
livery of the former Newark Atlantic
League twirler. On the other hand.
Rettig, the Camptown boxman, held
his opponents to five hits. The score:
R.H.E.
Milford ......20o2 s-12 q 0
Irvington 80 0 0 0 0 0 o. o. 0 3
Enthusiastically and Voigt; Tim
brook and Young.
The Koenig baseball team succeeded
in downing the Krementz jewelers.
League nine to the tune of 4 to at
Irvington yesterday morning. w.
Momm, the winning pitcher, was
touched up for only three hits. The
score: R.H.E.
Krementz ...o020000 00E2 Q
Koenig .......0 0 1 2 0 ok 9 0
Batteries-Rausch and Volk; w.
Momm and Miller.
The Spartans broke even in a
double bill on Johnson's Oval yester-
day. They won from the Cliff Hills,
to 1, in the morning, but were
beaten by the Columbias, l to 0, In
the afternoon. The scores:
Morning game R.H.E.
Cliff Hills.....0 o 001 o OIL 4
Spartans 1900 02001 0x-3 2
Batteries-Czina, HERE and Wen
worth; F. Bender and Haggerty.
Afternoon game RH e,
Columbia 100 o 0 0 0 0 OIL 5 1
Spartans 100 90 0 o 90 2
Batteries = Reilly and Hewitt;
Bestel, Mann and Jedale.
Davey White, the young Parkview
A. C. finger, held the Watsessing
Independents to five hits at Park
view Oval yesterday afternoon, and
the locals won, 6 to 4. Keller, who
toed the mound for the visitors, also IS,
pitched steady ball, and although
clouted safely twelve times he kept
the bingles well scattered.
The score: ae5ass R-H. 70.
watsessing 1000 90 Ia o
Parkview =. 0 0 / 8 0x-6 IL 1
Batteries-Keifer and Daley, White
and Boyle.
On Athletic Field yesterday after
WOOH II6 Dt. Atlf1 lCdfIl, " tu0 IIoiy
Name League, defeated the Sacred
Heart Club by the score of to in
the first game and received the Sec
ond by forfeit. Rain caused Umpire
Merkel to call the second game after
one inning had been played, with st.
Ann having a three-run lead. After
a few minutes the rain subsidized and
Sacred Heart called for continue
tion of the game. At the end of the
ny faa M
had scored three additional runs, the
Sacred Heart aggregation wanted the
game called on account of darkness,
but Umpire Merkel couldn't see 1t that
way and declared the game forfeited
to st. AIMS.
On Riverside oval. Kearny, yester-
day afternoon the Erie A. c.. of
Kearny, took the Orioles, of Harri-
SOP, into camp, to 8.
1T was an easy victory that the
Irvington Tigers recorded over the
Chester Athletics. 10 to 8, at Irving
ton yesterday.
Rain interfered with the game be-
tween the Newark Athletics and the
Royal Giants at the conclusion of the
fourth inning, at Roseville Oval yes
TETQdY 11bIllHS. iiC SCOiO a. 'he.e
time favored the Athletics by to 0.
Scotty Waters, the Athletic pitcher,
holding the visitors hitless and run
less.
The contest scheduled at Parkview
Oval yesterday morning between the
WESTINGHOUSE nine and the Ironsides
will take place next Sunday morning.
The game was halted yesterday on
account of rain.
The Riordans and Shrivers en-
deayored to decide Kinkead cup
series contest at Shriver Oval yes
treday afternoon, but four innings
were all that the mines could get in.
The Riordans had tailed one run
against none for the home club up to
that period. Happell and Sachs
worked for the Rdordans, while Lewis
and Transon were In the points for
the Shrivers.
Pitcher Burr held the Seneca +. c.
to two hits on Speedway Oval yes
terday morning, and the speedways
won, to /.