davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
MAPS AND RED SOX HAVE
FREE-FOR-ALL AFTER GAME

CLEVELAND. O., May s.-various
incidents of accidental roughness in
the Boston Cleveland American
League game yesterday caused some
ill-feeling which eliminated in a
melee in the clubhouse after the
game in which fourteen or fifteen
players of both clubs were engaged,
according to a report.
Outfelder Graney was stunned for
a moment when Pitcher Leonard
tagged Graney on the forehead white
putting him out at home. Various
accusations of abusive language on
the coaching lines and Intentional
roughness were made by both teams
Immediately after the game. 1t is
said, a Cleveland player and a Bos-
ton player came to blows in the club
house because OF some abusive Ian
guage which each claimed the other
had used. After a dozen or more
players Of both teams had entered
the argument, some as peacemskers,
the difference was settled with no
very lasting damage done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
TWO CRACK PITCHERS COME TO LIGHT
In PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE GAMES

Teams of the Western Junior Base
ball League of the Newark Public
School Athletic Association played
their second round of games at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon. Eight teams were in action.
The Sussex Avenue School young
sters and the Summer Avenue School
Representatives were the participants
in one Of the four games, the former
winning by score Of 10 to s. The
pitching of both Charley Kopshaw,
of the losers, and Arthur Dilley, of
the victors, were features. Although
both were scored upon often, poor
fielding on the part of their team
mates was responsible for over half
of the tallies. Kopshaw, who in two
seasons has pitched pair of no-hit-
no-run games and a trio OF one-hit
battles. allowed only four safe bin
giles. Only last week he shut out
Webster without hit or run. He
almost deserved to win yesterday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
RUPE MILLS SWEARS HE
HAS NOT SIGNED CONTRACT

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 8.-Will-
lam. G. Lathrop and Herbert Kelly,
pitchers, and Rupert Mills, first base
man, members of the Notre Dame
University baseball team, have signed
affidavits declaring that they have
not signed contracts with any pro-
fessional baseball club.
The action was taken following re-
ports that they had signed with the
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Pittsburgh
clubs, and had agreed to report at the
end of the college year. The afflda-
Wits were demanded by the Notre
Dame authorities.
Rupe Mills is a former Barringer
High School boy, and still makes his
home in this city. 1t was rumored
yesterday that he had signed con-
tract with the Pittsburgh Club. and a
story to that effect, coming from
Notre Dame, was printed in the
Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
LASKER WON'T PLAY IN
HAVANA CHESS MATCHES

NEW YORK, May s.-Practically
all hope of inducing DIR. e. Lasker,
worlds chess champion, to enter the
forthcoming international tourna-
ment at Havana, Cuba, has been
abandoned.
Word has been received from the
champion at Berlin that it would be
impossible for him to come over for
the Cuban tournament, and that
moreover it was questionable wheth-
err he would take part in many tour
naments hereafter.
AS his serious life's work will be
directed into other channels. DR..
Laslxer states that he would be
obliged to limit himself TO few
matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
POEHLER TAKES TITLE IN
CANDLEPIN TOURNEY

BOSTON, May S.-Paul Poehler, OF
Boston, won the title of national ALL
around candlepin champion by -.
feating Harvey Hintze. of Boston
and William Atkins, OF Cambridge
the amateur champion, at the final
session last night of the National
Duck and Candlepin Bowling Con-
gress. The score was: Poehler, 529;
Hintze, 4SS; Atkins, 4S1.
At the end of the session the prize
winners in the candlepin and duck
pin events were announced. Among
them were the following:
CANDLEPIN.
Northumberland Poehler and Har-
vey Hintze, with 367 tied for first
and second; two-men team, Hintze
and Millar, of Chelsea, GAS, first;
White and Paul, Worcester. 6S7. Sec
ond; Mccain and Hedberg. Worces-
ter, 627, third. Three-men teams
Thornton, Coburn and Rouse, Bos.
ton, 1853, first. Five-men teams, Bel
mont, of Gloucester. 1858. first. Thir-
ty-ball single candlepin event, John
Christopher. OF Boston, twenty-five
pins.
DUCKPINS. q
Northumberland Poehler, 1863. first
Two-men team. Stone and Teller
Waterbury. 662, first. Three-men
teams, Englebrook. Cartier and
Whtitemore, Providence. 9S2. first
Five-men teams, Boylston. of Bos-
ton, 1884, first; Park City, of Bridge
port, 1851, second. Thirty-ball sin
gle duckpin. Dick Rouse and John
Christopher, of Boston. tied with
twenty-six pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
TROTTING ASSOCIATION
WINDS UP IT'S SESSION

NEW YORK, May S.-The board of
review of the National Trotting Asso-
citation, has finished its annual SEES
sion, which was in progress for the
past two days at the hurry Hill Ho-
tel and adjourned to meet in Decem-
Der.
e. ]. Cahill. of Jersey City, was or
dered to pay the recording fee for a
horse which Barney Demarest bought
for him from the Harris stable at
Mendon, Mich.
Several members. under suspension,
were reinstated and a number sus-
pended for various infractions of the
ASSOCIATIONS rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
WEEKS PRESENTED WITH
IVORY GAVEL BY A. A. U

NEW YORK. May s.-Bartow S.
Weeks. recently appointed a justice
of the Supreme Court by Governor
Sulzer. received a gold mounted ivory
gavel in the law library Of the SUI
preme Court. at 81 Chambers street
yesterday, the gift of the Metropoli-
tan Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. It was given as token
of appreciation for the work done by
Justice Weeks in the field of amateur
athletics.
The presentation speech was made
by James E. Sullivan. president OF
the Metropolitan Association.
Among those who attended the pre-
sentation were DR.. (. W. Stitt, John
Doyle. A. McAleenan. ]. W. Stumpf.
f. G. Lawrence. NJ P. Halpin, Cap
tain c. ]. Dieges. William ]. Lee, G.
p. Mathews. A. F. Tully, T. ]. Sulli-
van. Cyril H. Jones. F. w. Ruben
and J. P. Cook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
Especial to the newark start

TORONTO, Ont, May S.-While
Newark Tigers. on three lone hits
made three runs. the Bengals. with
all their good fortune. couldn't beat
Torontos not, at least, with Hub
Northen in the game. Northen, who
had three hits in the opening game
of the series, broke up the contest
yesterday in the ninth inning. with a
home run, Toronto winning out, 4-3.
Cy Barger and Prince Gaskell were
the Newark pitchers. Barger was re-
moved from the game when Manager
Harry Smith went in to bat for him
in the ninth, and Gaskell is charged
with the defeat. as the score was 3-3
when the Prince assumed command.
The Torontos, sluggers that they
are, made but four hits Off the two
Newark pitchers.
Joe Kelley's Maple Leafs found the
plate for the first time IN the second
inning, when Shaw walked and scored
ON Holly's double, after two were out.
Newark tied up the game in the fifth
inning. McCarty. who had two of
Newark's three hits, singled. O'Hara
1hadC a ttAiVN " hOCR 11CU AaOAA 81
ing to second base. and the ball
bounded badly. getting by Holly and
Fitzpatrick. : McCarty made third
base on the error. Barger hit to Fitz-
patrick and McCarty beat the throw
TO the plate.
Brant was very good at times and
again very wild. He struck out seven
men and issued five passes. Shaw
helped to keep the Tigers hits to a
mean figure by several sensational
catches. Twice he robbed Billy zim-
norman of long hits.
Newark assumed the lead in the
eighth inning. but could not hold 1t.
Collins walked in that round, adj
vanced on a sacrifice by w thinner
man, and went to third base on a
wild pitch. Swacina sent a sacrifice
fly to Northen, sending Bill home and
making the scpre 2-1 in Newark
favor.
Toronto came right back in the Sec
ond half of the inning and went New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
EVEN WITH GOOD LUCK TIGERS
COULDN'T BEAT HUB NORTHEN
BengalS Collect Three Runs on as Many Hits, but
TorOntOS TwirIer Had Everything
and a Little More
LEAFS GOT ONLY FOUR BINGLEs IN GAME THEMSELVES

/, ark one better, scoring twice. Shaw
singled over Tooley's head and took
second on Hollys sacrifice. Neon
nell batting for Brant, grounded out,
putting Shaw on third base. Fitz-
patrick singled. scoring Shaw. oHara
dropped a Texas Lacquer in left.
Tooley got the ball and threw wildly
to head Fitzpatrick at third base and
the Toronto runner scored. Bradley
fouled out.
Still undaunted. the Tigers kept on
fighting and tied it uD again in the
ninth. Hearne was pitching for To-
ronto and he passed Eddie thinner
man. Gagnier's sacrifice and McCar-
TVS screaming double scored Ed and
gain the count was even.
All would have been well had Gas
kell held the Toronto team safe. but
with one out in the last half of the
ninth inning. Northen slugged one in
to the bay. via the right field fence,
and the crowd went home happy. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
SCORE ANOTHER
FOR SETON HALL
South Orange Collegians Take
Manhattan Into Camp by
10 Score.
RALsToN PITCHES WELL

Seton Halls baseball team. which
seems to have acquired new lease
on life In the last few weeks, contin-
ued its winning streak yesterday by
scoring a shut-out against Manhat-
tan in a seven-inning game at New
York. The score was / to o.
Manhattan outhit the South Orange
collegians. recording seven hits to the
Jersey boys three, but Ralston, Seto-
MAS pitcher, was tight as a drum in
pinches, and the hits that would have
meant runs were never scored for the
New Workers. The feature Of the
game was Dunn's great catch Of Sui
iivan's long drive in the sixth. Two
were on when the Manhattan short
stop connected with one ofeRalston's
twisters, and the hit looked good
enough to score them both. Setonia's
left fielder, though, grabbed the
sphere after long chase. u
Seton Hall tailed in the sixth, when
Fish and Peploski banged out consec-
utive doubles. The score:
A A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

out his teammates fielded poorly be-
mind him, and the result read de
feat." Dilley, a lad who measures
Just about 4 feet s inches in height,
performed for Sussex in a manner
which opened the eyes of the BIZ
crowd that was on hand. The
youngster famed about twelve bats
men and allowed six hits. It was .
well-spirited game throughout, des-
pite the numerous errors chalked up
against both teams
Franklin won again, beating Bur-
net TO 1. Ridge also succeeded in
adding another victory to its credit
with a win over North Seventh,
while Roseville avenue downed Web
ster. The score by innings of the
Summer-Sussex contest:
R-HE.
Simmer ......0311 o o If S 9
Sussex .........0 2 0 40 3 10 4
Batteries-Kopshaw and Brown.
Dilley and Crooks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08


Extra innings were necessary to de-
eide two of the National League
games yesterday. One Of these oc-
CURED at Philadelphia and the other
took place at Boston. In the con-
tests played at New York and at
Brooklyn the scores were close and
the games full of exciting situations,
proving that the teams from the
West and those of the East are
somewhat evenly matched
The New York Giants, back on their
own grounds. have recovered their
stride. it seems. even though they had
to use the iowly Cincinnati Reds to
gain their foothold. McGraw's men
Won again yesterday by Ga. The
peerless Christy Mathewson was on
the mound for the Giants and retired
Joe Tinker without a hit in three
times at bat. Tinker is usually a
demon against Mathewson. The
Giants peppered the delivery Of Rube
Benton all over the lot They had
but six hits. but four Of them we're
extra base drives.
Brooklyn disappointed her worship
pers yesterday, after leading the Cubs
for more than half the game Roger
Bresnahan hammered out a long
drive in the seventh inning, which
was responsible for chicago's victory.
For the second time in two days
there was an extra inning game at
Boston. where the Pittsburgh Pirates
were humbled, 81. Honus Wagner
had three hits but could not win the
game single handed for the Smoky
City crew.
Philadelphia had another tough
time of it with the ST. Louis Cardi-
mails. Yesterday the Phillies won but
they had to travel ten innings to
gain a 4-3 verdict St. Louis had a
30 lead early in the game but the
Quakers by hard plugging tied it UP
and then won out.
The situation in the National
Leagues first division is growing
tighter every day.
Tony stopped the rush of the Brook
Ign club yesterday, but it was SEN
sational one-hand stop by Bridwell,
which prevented Brooklyn from tieing
the score in the eighth inning Stem
gel was on second base when Smith
drove a sharp liner toward left. Bird
well saved the day for the Cubs with
a great catch.
Bresnahan always was a terror 81
bat in Brooklyn. His homer yester.
day spelt defeat for the Dodgers.
Mathewson was his old self yester
day. Cincinnati had eight hits. bu
Mathewson kept them in check. Ht
didn't have to exert himself because
the Giants made six runs against tbs
Reds.
The Phillies are playing real cham
pionship games. When a team car
win from behind as well as from ir
front, 1t shows real class.
Besides his homer. Bresnahan had 9
double yesterday. c. Webb Murphy
is happy every time he thinks of how
he beat Barney Dreyfus out by OBJ
tanning Bresnahan's signature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
PLANNING CITY GAMES

The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Charles A. MacCall, of the Mu-
nicipal Athletic Association, to ar
range for a set of athletic contests
July 4, will hold a meeting at the
City Hall tonight, starting at 8
O'Clock. The committee consists of
the following: r. C. Eisele, John d.
McQuade, w. Lynch, A. Norton, M.
Atchason. B. Owen. II. Weisenbach,
w. Dempsey. M. Hepburn and H.
Sweeney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
HARVARD LACROSSE TEAM
is OFF FOR TITLE SERIES

BOSTON, May S.-Harvard's war;
sity lacrosse team will leave today
to play Hobart College at Geneva.
N. Y, on Saturday, and Cornell at
Ithaca on Monday.
The result Of the game against
Cornell is important. for if Harvard
wins the crimson will be the inter-
collegiate champion of the Northern
lacrosse division, and will meet Johns
Hopkins, the champion Of the South
ern division, in the play-off for the
collegiate title, May II. If Cornell
wins the Ithacans probably will meet
Johns Hopkins In the final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
JERSEY PLAYER, STRUCK
BY BALL, is BADLY HURT

Frank Evans. the star player of the
Plainfield baseball club team, is in
critical condition at his home suffer-
ing from conclusion of the brain, the
result of being hit in the head with a
pitched ball. His condition was such
yesterday as to cause great anxiety,
as the physicians fear that spinal
meningitis may develop.
Evans is employed in Plainield by
the Public Service Corporation in the
electrical department, and is widely
known throughout that section of the
Sta.e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
STOVALL ASKS COMISKEY
TO HELP HIM GET BACK

CHICAGO, May s.-George Stovall.
the suspended manager of the st.
Louis Browns. has enlisted the SYM
pathies of Charles Comiskey, presi-
dent of the White Sox, in his endea-
vors to obtain reinstatement
Stovall is here to see Ban Johnson.
president of the American League.
but has not yet met him.
Stovall admitted the justice of the
Indictment against him. and will sim
ply throw himself on the mercy of the
coudt, pleading extreme provocation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
PRINCETON-PENNSY CREWS.
ENTERTAINED AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May s.-7na
varsity crews Of Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania. which
will race Harvard on the Charles
river next Saturday. were the guests
today of the Harvard Athletic Assoc
citation. The Princeton crew arrived
last night and the Pennsylvania oars
men reached Cambridge In time %
Join the Tigers at breakfast.
The shells Of the visitors were
rugged today for "A two hours prac-
tise on the Charles river this after
noon.
The triangular race, which viii Re
rowed at 5 p. M Saturday after the
Harvard Cornell track meet Is ended
will be over the regular II miles
course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
TO TEST AIR CURRENTS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May g.
George M. Myers, president of the
Kansas City Aero Club. announced
today that the National Weather
Bureau will be asked to send expert
kite-hyers here so the air currents
three or four thousand feet above the
earth may be tested on July 4, when
the national elimination balloon race
will start from here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
BROWN BATS OUT
VICTORY IN NINTH
And There We're Two Out and
Two Strikes on Batter,
Too.
PRINCETON WAS THE GOAT

4 PRINCETON, N. j.. May 8.-Three
singles in row after two men had
been retired in the final inning en-
abled Brown to defeat Princeton for
the second time this season here yes
terday afternon. The score was 8 to /.
In the ninth hits by Dukette, Crow
Their. Loud and Smell and Johnson's
sacrifice gave the visitors three runs.
Eayrs, Browns freshman hurler, held
the Tigers to three hits. He would
have registered a shutout but for a
wild pitch in the seventh inning,
which allowed Rhoads to score. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
AUTO PRIZE OF $4,000

GALVESTON, Tex. May s.--A two.
hundred mile automobile race on Gal
weston beach, for which prize Of
$1,000 will be hung up. is to be tbs
feature event of the 1918 cotton car.
nival meet, according to plans laic
last night. The meet will cover
three days in all. the dates being SCI
on July 2s, 20 and 3d. It is planned
to offer prizes aggregating $4,000 fol
the meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
zBYSzKO, AS USUAL

MONTREAL, May s.--Stanislaus
zbyszko, champion wrestler OF
Poland, fulfilled conditions imposed
upon him here last night by throwing
two opponents within an hour The
Pole threw Vincent in "a minutes
with toe hold and scissors, and
Cazeaux in 26 minutes with body
hold. :. An, IA 4 KRa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
Down another peg.
Birds are surely flying high.

Birds are surely flying high.
Roth has won six straight games
pitching for Baltimore.
all. Those left-handed batters he has
in his lineup have little trouble In
hitting the ball into the short right
field bleachers for homers at Toronto.
On the road Toronto finds 1t harder
to win.
Bobby Vaughn is piling up a goodly
average. He had another hit for the
Shelters yesterday at Buffalo.
Newark made three runs on three
hits. Toronto got four TALES on four
hits.
Downey had two doubles and a sim
gle for the Baltimore Birds. The new
member of the flock is earning his
salary, and has done much TO keep
the Dunnites on top.
SWacina hauuleo seventeen chdhceS
at first base for Newark yesterday.
Bert Tooley, who is slumping both at
= bat and in the field, gathered two
more errors. Gus Getz may be seen
in Newark's infield soon. Smith will
have to take desperate measures to
check the Tigers batting slump.
And Swacina failed to land hit
again, with the usual result.
Barger has failed to win couple
of hard luck games. He was not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

Totals. rs 1926 10 Totals. 20 Al

sBatted for Barger in ninth inning.
Zone out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Brant In eighth inning. -.
Carly; Fitzpatrick, Northern. Shaw e.
Errors-Tooley 2; Fitzpatrick, O'Hara,
Graham.
Newark 0 o 0 1 Ia
Home run-Northern. Two-base hits
Holly, McCarty. Sacrifice hits--W. Zim-
norman. SwaciDa. Gagnier, Holly. Stolen
bases-Collins, Dalton. Barger. Innings
pitched-By Barger s, by Brant 8. by
Gaskel 49, by Hearne /. Hits-Off Bar
ger 3, of Brant 2. off Hearne ], off Gas
kell i. Struck out-By Brant 7. by Hearne
/, by Barger 3. by Gaskell !. Bases. on
balls--Off Brant 5, off Hearne l, off Bar
ger 2. Wild pitch-Brant. Balk-Brant.
Passed ball--Graham. Time of game--2h.
ON. Umpires-Mullin and Bierhalter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
TIGER FRESHRS O. K.

PRINCETON, N. j., May s.-Prince-
tons freshmen nine won five-inning
game over Peddie Institute here yes
terday by a 5 to 1 score. The contest
was called early to permit the Prince
ton players to catch a train. The
score: R.H.E
Peddie ................0 0 1 OIL l
Princeton ...........410 0x-5 5
Batteries-Garton and Wiley; Deyo
and Kelleher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
HEATING APPEARS
YANKS' ONLY HOPE
With Him in Box Chances Tail
enders Score Third
Win.
TIGERS ARE THEIR VICTIMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterday's Results.
New York. 6; Detroit, 0.
Phiiea,d is5p,hsd 3; S. Louis; 2
Washington. }; Chicago, 2
Games Today.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Playing with the dash and spirit of
pennant contenders, the New York
Americans started their long-road.
trip yesterday with a decisive victory
over the Detroit Tigers. Ray Keat-
ing. who has won three games and
lost one for the Yankees, held Detroit
to one hit. Frank Chance was
warmly received by Detroit fans. who
remembered him in the palmy days,
when he went to the City of Straits
with the Chicago Cubs and took two
worlds senes away from Hughey
Jennings's men. Yesterday both
teams were fighting TO keep out of the
cellar.
Mullin. who twirled for Detroit, was
touched up in lively style. Eight hits
were gathered by the Yanks. Keat-
ing did not have extra good support.
three errors being made behind him.
The defense of the Detroit team was
abominable, the Tigers making no less
than six errors behind their finger.
A change of scenery had no effect
on the ambitions of the Philadelphia
Athletics to capture everything in
sight The ST. Louis Browns were
beaten by a 80 score in a game in
which homers figured prominently.
Frank Bakers circuit hit won the
game Austin drove in both of ST.
Louis's runs with his four-bagger.
Washington won a close game from
the Chicago White -Sox at Chicago.
Hughes outpitched Cicotte, who was
driven to cover in four innings. The
score was SO.
Cy Falkenberg was the hero Of the
Cleveland Boston game at Cleveland.
Cy won his fifth straight game by a
Al score yesterday. He struck out
three men in a row, with the bases
filled, in the second inning.
Some Short Meter Notes.
All three of the Yanks' victory have
been scored on the road.
Deal spoiled no-hit game for Ray
Heating when he sent Texas Lacquer
to centre at Detroit yesterday.
Heating made 1--WE OF Jenningss
sluggers strike out. After tanning
Cobb twice Ty retired, claiming he
had sore eyes.
Joe jackson got in his daily triple
at Cleveland yesterday against Bos-
ton.
Louden played part Of the game for
Detroit yesterday in right field.
Baker is back on the Job with his
big stick. His homer was the margin
by which the Athletics won at st.
Louis.
Catcher Bob williams has been sent
to Rochester by the New York Amer
leans.
Tom Hughes gave five passes and
struck out eight men at Chicago yes
terday, where the Washington team
trimmed the White Sox.