davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

At Parkview oval yesterday after
noon the Ironside F. C. won from the
Smart Set, of Paterson, Is to 10. 1t
was the third straight victory for the
Ironers. George Hughes, who started
in the box for the winners. was re-
lieved by Waterfield after the third
innings White, of the visitors, was
also replaced by Buckner after re-
ceiving his bumps in this round The
score: RH.E.
Ironsides ....221 4x-15 % 8
Smart Set % 200013 0 lilo II 2
Batteries-Hughes. Waterfield and
Barrett; White Buckner and c..
Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

away homer from Artie Griggs.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
DODGERS CLIMB
IS ON AGAIN TODAY
That Is, of Course, if DahIen's
Prides Can Beat the
Redlegs.
PHILLIES JUST LEAD THEM


There were no scheduled games in the
National League yesterday.
Saturdays Scores.
Chicago, 2; New York, l.
Brooklyn, Q; Cincinnati, g.
Philadelphia, s: Pittsburg, 0.
st. Louis /; Boston, L.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

Buffalo has been hitting hard. The
Herd has a double-header on with
Baltimore today. Roth ought to stop
Clymer's men In one Of those games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
Frank Kramer in the Boz.

Frank L. Kramer. worlds bicycle
champion. tossed UP the first ball in
the opening game of the season be-
tween the Elkhorn A. A. and the Yer
monts at the Asylum oval yesterday
morning, which was won by the for
mer, 9 to 5. Kramer, who by the way
knows the NATIONAL game as well as
the next, performed in most perfect
style despite the chilly wind. He was
presented with a bouquet Of flowers
before leaving the field. Bert Galen
was in the box for the winners, and
although he was hit often, he re-
oeived good support. Joe Riemer's
one-handed catch of Texas Lacquer
in the final inning was also fea-
ture. The score: R.H.E.
Vermonts 40 2 l 0 o o 0 1--5 3
Elkhorns 100 8 2 OIL 1x-9 IL 2
Batteries-Crane and Bauer; B.
Gellen and Mclaughlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

cleveland, !; New YORK. 2
Saturdays Scores.
New York, 10: Detroit, Q.
Cleveland, Q; Boston, @
Washington, ]; Chicago 0.
Philadelphia, 8: 81. Louis, 6.
Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis.
Ty Cobb's fame is being cast in the
shadow by the brilljance of Joe jack
sons renown. The Cleveland slugger
yesterday performed the stunt which
occurs very seldom during a baseball
season, that of cleaning up the bases
with a home-run swat. jackson did
it in the game between New York and
Cleveland. Schultz started to pitch
and got three on bases in the very
first inning. Then Jackson set the
$1,000 fans wild with delight by send
ing the ball to centre field for home
run. 1t was a record crowd which
greeted Frank Chance and his Yanks,
even though they are in last place.
Jimmy Callahan has his Chicago
White Sox on their tiptoes The
Windy City team stopped Connie
Mack's Philadelphians in a close
game at Chicago yesterday. Four
nier's two-bagger with two men on
bases in the fifth inning brought a
As victory to Chicago. Ed Walsh
and his spitters had the Athletics
guessing. Eddie Murphy had three
of the seven hits made off the famous
artist
washington is slipping just now
The Senators threw away a game at
St Louis, in which Griffith's men
made some costly errors. Schaeffer,
who played first base, had eighteen
put-outs, but his one error caused the
defeat of washington. Baumgardner
held Washington to seven hits and
was never really in danger.
Detroit almost won a game from
Boston yesterday. After holding 81
| lead. Jean Dubuc blew up in the ninth
and Boston tied the score after one
was out, Gardner's triple doing most
Of the damage. The worlds cham
MONS won out in the tenth inning.
oiouts, Trades and Recordss
Joe Wood and Rube Marquard
fought it out for pitching fame last
season. Walter johnson has the
linelight all by himself this year
The teams he has blanked are New
York, Boston, philadelphia and chi
cago.
Cobb's eyes were all right yester-
day SO he batted fourth in the Detroit
lineup against Boston and made
double and a single.
Frank Chance is grabbing at every
straw within his grasp. He wants
Roger Pekinpaugh. of the Cleveland
Maps. Manager Birmingham asked
for George Mcconnell in exchange
The latest rumor says that the Chi
eago White Sox have offered Rollie
Zeider and another player for Hal
Chase. Look for more denials.
jackson began the day against New
York yesterday with a home run and
three on bases. Following that he
doubled and singled twice, making
four hits in four times up.
In the future American League
pitchers viii be rated by the earned
runs scored of their deliveries. Ban
johnson has issued orders that a
pitcher should not be charged with
an earned run, even on clean hitting.
In cases where the side should have
been retired previously but was not
owing to errors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
Hello Boys in Form.

menu h1th III VE1Hs
The New York Telephone team ad-
ministered a 8 to defeat to the Bay
Views, at Athletic Park, yesterday
morning. Mooney started in the box
for the winners and lasted three in
nings. when he was relieved by
Beemer, who pitched fine bah
throughout the remaining rounds. He
allowed the Wheelmen only three hits
and famed ten. The hitting of Kneg
Leimer and Beesmer was a feature
The Maple A. c., of KeArny, broke
even in a double-header with the Du-
quesnes, of Jersey City. yesterday,
winning the morning game at home,
G to 2. and losing the afternoon af-
fair in Jersey City by to q Both
games We're keenly contested and at
tracted good crowds. Artie Fulton,
who on Saturday pitched New Provi-
dence, to victory over the Sterling
Gillette Club. allowed the Skeetef
nine but four hits and famed seven
teen in the morning ARRAY.
The Columbia A. C. decisively de-
feated the Whir1wind A. A.. IS to 8
at West Side oval yesterday after
noon. Elkowiths pitching for the
winners was feature. He famed
thirteen batters and allowed only
three hits.
The Lafayette A. C. succeeded in
capturing two games on Johnson's
oval yesterday In the morning tho
Spartans were downed. 27 to 10, and
In the afternoon walloped the Val
leys 20 to 3. A total of fifty hits
were made by the Lafayettes, thirty
of which were accounted for in the
morning game.
On Cooper's oval yesterday morning
the Tottenville F. C. took the Lemon
A. C. into camp by score of to 8
On Carnegie oval, in the afternoon
the Tottenvilles handed the St. James
C. C. a to beating. Blake did the
iron man stunt winning both con-
tests for the Tottenvilles.
Heavy batting won two games fol-
the Oak A. c. players yesterday. II
the morning they downed the Gin
tons 10 TO Z. and in the afternoon wor
In a game with the Ramblers. Il
to IA,
Pete Eckert pitched fine bali for thu
East Orange B. B. c. against tn'
DIVER A. A., at Harrison. yesterday
morning. and the former won, TO Z
Eckert succeeded in tanning seven
teen batsmen and held his opponents
to six hits. while the suburoanite'
collected a total of twenty off thu
delivery of Banta, who was on tn
rubber for the Dryers.
At Riordan oval yesterday after
noon. the Riordan A. A. beat thu
West Hudson A. c. 10 to s. Bot
pitchers, McIaren. Of the winners
and Struble. of the Hudsons, were
touched up freely. but the former KEEP
his bingles well scattered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
Parkview passes Giants.

In game featured by heavy bat
ting on the part Of the winners the
Parkview A. c. succeeded In. down
ing the Savannah Giants, 10 to 6, at
Parkyiew oval yesterday afternoon.
The score: R.H.E.
G.0500o 010 o. 6 3
Parkviews 20 0S2230 20 Clio Is 1
Ratteries--Mitchel and Accore; Tot
ten and Turzey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
JOE JACKSON'S HIT ]
CLEANS THE SACKS.
And CleyeIand's Slugger Did 1t
in the First Inning Against
Yanks.
SENATOR'S SLUMP COMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, g.
St Louis. Z: Washington. g.
Boston. s.: Detroit, l.
Cleveland, 7; New York, 2
Saturdays Scores.
New York, 10; Detroit, O.
Cleveland, Q; Boston, @
Washington, l. Chicago, O.
Philadelphia, s. ST. Louis, g.
Games Today.
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at ST. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE NOTES

an outfielder in a transforming
game. Ever since Jack has been
"stage-struck.' and he finally got his
chance last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

Police of Brooklyn prevented a
benefit game yesterday which was to
have been staged between the Su-
perbas and the Brooklyn Ord- of
Elks. The proceeds were to have
gone to the Brooklyn Press Club,
whose headquarters were recently
destroyed by fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

NewarkSs. Montreal 2. Sounds a
little better
Enzmann kept the hits scattered,
although the Royals hit safely nine
times. Manager Bransf1eld used al
most two mines in his efforts to de-
feat Newark. Sixteen Montreal play
ers got into the game at different
stages of the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

Sunday baseball was tried out at
Binghamton yesterday. Three thou
sand fans saw the home team beat
Wilkesbarre In a 1 to game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

The Barringer High School team Is
playing against the Paterson High
School team at Paterson this after
noon. On Wednesday the Blue and
White will face East Side and on
Friday Montclair High.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

Pittsburgh has lost five games in
row and George Stallings helped TO
take four of them from the Clarkeites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

If Brooklyn had won some of those
10 contests dropped to Philadelphia
the Dodgers would be leading the
league now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

The Railway High School team de-
faated the Red Bank High nine, % to
s, at Railway Saturday. II was l.as
fifth consecutive victory Tor me
Union couaty boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

The Central High School team vii,
visit Ashland Oval Wednesday to
play the East Orange High team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

The Passaic High School team. as
. result of the victory over HackRn
sack High. 10 to 6, at Passaic Satnr
day, is leading the Northern Hew
Jersey Baseball Leagne Engleweod
is second. with Rutherford and Hacl<-
ensack tied for the cellar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

league now.
Umpire Byron is coming in for a
lot of praise. from the National League
managers. The cocky arbiter was
lauded by Joe Tinker yesterday. Tin
k4r thinks Byron the best ever.
Brooklyn has beaten Boston six
times this season, and Cincinnati has
been walloped by the Chicago Cubs
in the same number of games.
The Cubs shutout Newburg in an
exhibition game yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

The ANIMAL field meet or the Orshke
High school, which was postponeo on
FRIDAY win be held today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

Joe Wood and Rube Marquard
fought it out for pitching fame last
season. Walter Johnson has the
linelight all by himself this year
The teams he has blanked are New
York. Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

At Riordan oval yesterday after
noon. the Riordan A. A. beat the
West Hudson A. c. 10 to s. Botn
pitchers, McIaren. Of the winners,
and Struble. of the Hudsons, were
touched up freely. but the former kept
his bingles well scattered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

California as we'll MS in the East
Mayor Esteo writes: 1t IS my purpose
to join the schools 10 the city hall; to
make both plants cooperate for civic
good; TO unite twc separates forces to
one end; to blord bay and man In a
common purpose. civic betterment and
efficient municipal service.
The way they DC things IN the West Is
at the Office OF ;he Greater Vermont as
ISOLATION. one from Tacoma. Wash. and
the other from Manila, r. /. The secre-
tary of nc Tacoma Commercial club and
sending you by this mail, under separate
cover a copy OF tho Tacoma Book So
far as | am advised, hts book IS the
most ambitious publication yet attempt
and, beyond tho attractive story Il tells
about an attractive city, II will doun5-
less interest you as G. commercial cXecu-
tive" The secretary ot the organization
IL Mnlla writes: As We are planning
p big cHIapNgn to advertise tho
Philippines to business men OF the
| United Statcs. Will you hiadiy send as a
list OF your members. stating their bus.-
nc.s and their business address. We are
preparing sIch a list Of our members ard
will send you a copy for yolr files when
| issued"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
POPE AGAIN is
IN GOOD HEALTH
Cardinal Falconio Finds Pontiff
Eager to Discuss All Sub
jects of the Hour.

Rome, May 5.-Pope Plus has entirely
recovered from his recent Illness. Cardi-
nal Diomede Falconio. who is an Amer
lean citizen and was for several years
the Pope to-day in excellent health
bright, clear headed, kcenly Interested in
affairs and enger to discuss all subjects
OF the hour.
Cardinal Falconio was to have beer re-
ceived by the Pope on April 7. tho day
the Pontiff fell ill., Tho Ponttf expressed
profound regret that lac had been unable
to receive the American pilgrimage head
ed by Bishop Schrembs o. Toledo. al
though, ne added II felt quite we'll, but
was obliged TO comply with tho instruc-
lions Of the Doctors
The cardinal remarked that Bishop
Schrembs and six American priests were
still in Europe and very DESTROYS Of see
ing the Pontin, The Pope replied that he
would be pleased to receive them. On
this, the cardinal suggested that he would
try to reach them in London before they
| sailed. so that they might return to Rome
| for an audience
Having already remained half al
hour with the Pope, Cardinal Falconic
took his leave fearing that he might
| weary tho Pontiff, hut the latter de
tanned him, observing that he had beer
condemned to such long silence thai
he felt a true pleasure in talking.
MY seclusion was pushed to sucf
an extreme" said the Pope, that
was almost prevented from speaking
with my own sisters. Likewise I wa.
dissuaded from saying mass. but thi.
morning, without asking the doctor.
permission, I celebrated the Divin,
Sacrifice"
The unusually inclement weather To-
the spring season has prevented tn,
Pope from enjoying the fresh air /,
the Vatican gardens, which he feel
Woull inVigorate him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
GREATER VERMONT NOTES
Building Boom in Observation-Disclosures
Good In Springfield and Rutland.

The village of Windsor has recently
voted $500 towards fixing UP its streets.
During the winter seven new houses
have been built In the village; at the
present time fve more are in process Of
construction, and 1t is expected that 10
, or IS more will be built during the sum
rler
Springfield Is making good its claim to
he one OF tho most rapidly growing
towns in the state. The Fellows Gear
Sharper company has built n large add
ton to its plant. Gilman & Son are just
finishing n new plant, giving them 90
per cent, more space. Tbs Jones & Lam
son Machine company 10 building an
addition +Oox12o The Colonial foUeI &
Light company 10 running more power
into Springfield An active carIrRigr is
being carried on to secure rev in
6ustres.
A correspondent from Rutland writes.
Business was never better in our
city All the factories are being push
ed to the very limit of their capacity
and labor Of all kinds is thoroughly
employed Rutland has not expanded
so much in five years as it has within
the last one. More fine residences are
DelnS erected ana tne titS pedullIieu
in every way, The opera house, now
in process of construction, will. In
| connection with the convention hall
erected by the Shriners of our city
add in many ways to the benefits OF
this section of Vermont
The Montpelier plan for securing
the interest of the children in the city
and their active cooperation in max
ing a city beautiful" is proving very
successful and is attracting wide at
tention. The writing of essays abou
what the school children can do tc
make Montpelier "a cleaner, NOR,
| wholesome, and therefore better cit,
in which to live" great public meet
ing addressed by young people. prac
teal work in the public service of thu
city done by volunteers. the organiza
ton OF the City Guards" all maxi
up program which is calling oU
favorable comment In ")"ciaa AL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
NEW PULPIT AT MANCHESTER.

NEW PULPIT AT MANCHESTER.
A new memorial pulpit In polished
brass with a base OF oak IN amber color
cd finish has been erected in Zion Church.
Manchester Center, the Rev. w. Fl. Bam-
ford, rector and was dedicated on Ascen-
sion day. May l. or the occasion Of the
visitation OF the Right Rev. A, C. A.
Hall, bishop of the diocese. The pulpit
was designed under the supervision Of
Charles r. Lamb and executed in the
Lamb studios New York. II is pentngon-
al III form, the gallery being OF bras,
with TOP rail OF wood. 1t Is erected on
the Gospel side Of the choir. the pulpit
platform being two steps above the level
of the choir floor In the center and tho
two side panels are placed quartrefols,
the cusps in tho center panel holding the
monogram l. II. S. and the two side
panels being nl!ed with the Alpha and
Omega respectively; while the two
panels forming the returns are occupied
by double Gothic arches. Above and be-
low the five panels are wide bands OF
Gothic ornamentation. The base of the
pulpit has deeply recessed arches. divid-
ed by columns with carved capitals
which give shadow to the lower part In
contrast to the brightness of the metal
above. The pulpit is the gift Of the rector
and his parish in memory of his wife as
is shown on the record engraved above
the center panel in a special plate con-
tanning the inscription as follows: In
loving memory of Dorothea Bamford. at
rest, November, 1913, r. I. p"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
ANXIOUS WOMEN
SEE BILL KILLED
Irish Nationalist Seal Fate of
Suffrage Measure in House.
of Commons.
MORE THAN FIFTY OPPOSE IT
Possibly Feared Dissolution of
Parliament before Home Rule
Act Gets upon the Stat
ute Books.
MORE THAN FIFTY OPPOSE IT
Possibly Feared Dissolution OF

London, May 6.-The fate of the
womans suffrage bill was sealed to-
night by the votes Of more than so
Irish nationalists who voted against
| it. The bill whereby it was sought
to enfranchise six million women, was
rejected by majority Of ~. The vote
stood 266 to 219.
| Whether there is any chance that
the present Parliament will pass a bill
OF more limited character may be
doubted. Possibly the nationalists
fear that IL they allow womans
franchise bill to pass the -econi read
ing it would lead to n parliamentary
struggle which would not unlikely end
in dissolution Of Parliament before the
home rule bill gets on the statute
books.
Furthermore, the debate to-day
proved that the militant policy OF the
suffragists has done the cause great
harm. as far as Parliament is con-
cerned. The Cancellation bill of last
season was rejected by only a small
majority compared with the Dickin-
son bill. which was under discussion
to-day, and previous bills, giving some
measure Of enfranchisement to women,
| have passed the second reading al
though they never succeeded in run
ming the gauntlet in subsequent
stages.
Recent police court disclosures of acts
of ncendiarism planned by the militants.
| far surprising in magnitude anything
heretofore attempted, and the burning OF
St. Catharine's Church at Hatcham to-
day undoubtedly influenced many mem
bers to vote against the bill
The figures OF the division showing
the defeat Of the bill. were greeted with
n cheer from all sides OF the House
ed with extraordinary apathy in thr
House, was to-day characterized by in
tensty and brilliant speeches. Thu
House was crowded ana pervaded with
an atmosphere Of electrical excitement
The strangers galleries were packed anc
many anxious faces peered from behinc
the grille-guarded gallery devoted to
| women.
Neither Andrew Bonar Law, leader o
the opposition, nor A. J. Balfour vote'
in the division. Among the ministers VIII
voted against the bill were Premier AS
quith, Reginald McKenna, Lewis Har
-, court. J. f. p. Seely, Winston Spence
. Churchill and c. f. Hobhouse.
The supporters of the bill included 81
, Edward Grey. David Lloyd George Ru
, fus Isaacs, Augustine Birrell, Sydne.
, Buxton, C. F. G. Masterman, Sir j. A
Simon and f. D. Acland.