davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Received Holy Communion.

The Young Ladies' SDdality of St Marys church received holy commu- nion in q body at the 7-3o o'cleHk mass Sunday morning F'ather FItzmaurice, the pastor, administered the coxnznu- nion to the mem bers of the society," On next Sunday comes the feast of the Holy Name Of Jesus and the Holy Nare societies, senior and junior, will approach the altar during the morn ing mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Bl=oki=eksd and Robbed ia New York.

After an exciting experience that will be remembered for some time Ar thur Campbell of No 54 Prospect street
 has arrived horne from New York city.
 Leaving here Thursday night he arr rived in the metropolis Friday norn-
 ing and went ashore only to be black
 lacked and robbed, A sun. of money, his gold watch and chains a new over coat which was 3 WeoSiaaaa's pin and his hat were taken from }aIn1 by the thugs who left hina in an dneon- scious condition on the wharf, Mr> Campbell was taken ts a hospital where he remained all day Friday AS soon as his identity was known word was sent to his son in this city late Friday evening, and he at once started off for New London by auto, reaching there in time to get the 5 o'clock train for New York; later accompanying his father home MT Campbell is still suffering from the effects of the blow he received, but expects to return to his employment in the U- S. Finishing company,s plant today {TuesG1ay}-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Miss Emma Tetreault of Hickory street has returned after passing a few days with Mir. and Mrs Eugene Of DanbuFy-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Fred Gregs of Boswell avenue has returned after spending several days with his brother Daniel of Worcester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
PLAYGROUND LEAGUERS
IN SIX GAMES TODAY

Owing to the double-header be-
tween the Newark and Rochester
International League clubs here yes
terday, at which the children were
admitted free of charge, the games
in the Essex County Park Play
ground League, both senior and
junior scheduled for yesterday, were
postponed to this afternoon.
In the senior division Branch
Brook is scheduled to play at River
bank, Orange at Glenfield and Watt
sessing at Irvington. In the junior
circuit Riverbank plays at Branch
Brook, Glen Ridge at Orange and
Irvington at Watsessing. The WeA~
Side and East Side teams decided
their games on Monday and are,
therefore idle today.
The schedule in both circuits will
be brought to a close tomorrow with
the following games: messy.
Junior League-Branch Brook at
East Side, Glenfeld at West Side,
Irvington at Orange, Watsessing at
Riverbank.
Senior League-East Side at Branch
Brook, West Side at Glenfield, Or
ange at Irvington, Riyerbank at
WatsesSing. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

not been showing much form. After
Thompson was yanked Brandon re-
placed him and twirled just as clev-
erly. Graham was the Toronto hats
ter to do anything with the stick.
having three safeties.
Purtell made an error for the
SlSeeters. While w. Bradley slipped
accepted eighty-five out of eighty
six chances. and the Maple Leafs took
eighty-one out of eighty-two chances.
The Skeeters had twenty-five assists
and the visitors had twenty-ofe,
Hearne issued five passes in the twen-
ty rounds and allowed six hits.
and sixty-four batters were officially
at bat against his pitching. Hearne
had four strikeouts, Brandon four
and Thompson none. Thompson is
sued one pass and his successor gave
none. Brandon, however. hit one
batter. The game lasted three hours
and twenty minutes. The day was
clear. but had the game been played
two months ago 1t might have lasted
even longer, because the sun retirAs
earlier now than it did in June.
While Hearne was pitching twenty
innings without allowing a run yes
terday, William Whitaker, a pitcher
for Keokuk in the Central Associa-
hlOlit went IWtHty-Oi TOuiluS WllHuuL
allowing Waterloo a hit. He pitched
both games of a double-header, the
second game going twelve rounds,
The scores of both games were 10, in
Keokuk's favor. Five hits We're made
off him
Meanwhile William Powers, pitch
ing for New London against New
Haven IN a double-header in the
Eastern Association, did not allow a
run IN eighteen rounds. Eight hits
were made off his delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
BELL LOSES WHAT
CY BARGER GAINED
Newark Won First Game and
the Hustlers Captured
Second Contest.
W. ZIMMERMAN IS THE STAR

Again the Rochester and Newark
teams have FLASHED and again the
Hustlers have been hurled back. An
even break at this stage of the 500.
son for the Hustlers with the rigers
enjoying a lead of ten and one-ha1f
games is nothing short of a, repulse
II the Tigers can hold first place the
rest OF the season, and there is every
indication that they will. Rochester
fans will have to be content with a
second place team that never once
took the lead all season. This is a
new record for Rochester since John
camel took the helm, and the Tigers
are determined to see that the
Hustlers do not break into first
place. In fact it would take nothing
snort of miracle for the Tigers to
pe beaten out now. The Hustlers
would have to use a burglars safe
breaking equipment to get a hold on
the first rung. The Hustlers had to
do more than break even yesterday
to become really dangerous. They
Tell down in their task because CIV
Barger was again in good form and
earned a 2-1 victory over Bobby
keefe. Cy was clearly entitled to
the decision for he was in more than
one tight place, but escaped by pitch
ing his prettiest. His usual excel
lent control had the Hustlers helpless
IN the pinches. His best perform
ance was in the third round, when
with one run over, men on second and
third and none down he frightened up
and pulled out without another tally
being recorded. Billy Zlmmerman's
three Dagger. following passes to
Collins and Getz, resulted in the
Tigers two tallies. Billy also made
a clever throw to the plate catching
Schmidt, who tried to score on a fly
to left field. Gus Getz's sensational
stop of Conroy's drive in the ninth
prevented the scoring of a run that
would have tied the count. The
score:
First
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
TWO TEAMS OUT
OF H. n. S. LEAGUE
Pace Too Swift for st. Mi
chael's and Mt.
Carmel.
GOSSIP OF THE CIRCUIT

Ten teams now comprise the Essex
County Holy Name Baseball League.
Inability to secure enough available
material to compete with the other
mines has caused the st. Michael and
Mt. Carmel clubs to withdraw from
the circuit.
Ten games are carded for this week,
five of which will be decided on Sat
urday and the remaining five on Sum
day. Saturdays schedule follows:
East Orange at st. AIMS. ST. Mary
Magdalen at South Orange, st. Roc
co.'s at Sacred Heart, st. Johns at
st. Joseph's and Dominican at Chat
ham. Sundays games: st. Roccos
at South Orange, Sacred Heart at
Dominican, st, Joseph at st. Mary
Magdalen, Chatham at st. Johns,
Orange, and ST. AIMS at East
Orange.
The league held it's weekly meet
ing at the T. A. BIS clubhouse last
night and from the reports of the
various teams, the circuit is big
success.
The attendance at the Dominican
st. Joseph's game, on the Domini-
Cdll . ieiu ounudy, was lllS ldIbeSl
of the season.
Farley and Dougherty, of the st.
Mary Magdalen Club, were the only
two to get hits off Mueller, of the
St. AIMS. They got a hit each.
Barrett, of st. Joseph's, drove the
ball to the fence on the Dominican
Field for a home run.
Sacred Heart fought close game
with the st. Johns Sunday. The final
score read 6-5 and it was close all
the way.
Madigan, of the Chatham team, is
a sure slugger. He usually gets safe
bingles and is always good for extra
bases.
The Orange teams are showing the
way just now.
The Dominican infield is composed
st. Benedict College players. They
are Edward and George Gilhooley,
Foley and Connolly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

An International League record,
which will stand for a long time, was
made yesterday at Jersey City, when
the Skeeters and the Toronto Maple
Leafs fought twenty rounds to a
scoreless draw. The best previous
record for a game in which neither
side scored was staged here in New
ark on July 8, 1908. Newark played
against Jersey City, with Brockett
twirling for Newark. against Ed, La
fitte, of Jersey City.
Thompson, for Jersey City. ind
Hearne. for Toronto, started yester-
days game at Jersey City. Heerne
went through the twenty rounds and
earned a new record, while Thomp-
son was lifted from the game in the
thirteenth inning to make way Tor a
pinch hitter. Manser. who failed to
deliver hit. 1t was in the thir-
teenth round, when Bues tripled with
one out. Hearne then filled the
bases on passes, but Manser and
Shaw could not deliver a safety.
The battle was bitterly fought. both
teams fielding in sensational style.
The Shelters. with Shaw. u former
Torontonian in their outfit. and The
Maple Leafs with Bradley, a Skeet1r
castoff. performing at first base, were
out for blood. The Pests are trying
to escape from the cellar, while the
champions are determined to escape
the ignominy of finishing in last
place This series means much to
both teams. and the Schlafiyites and
Kelleyites are desperate.
Hearne. nicknamed Bunny" has
been pitching cleverly for the Maple
Leafs, but Thompson, who shut the
visitors out for thirteen innings has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
FEATURES OF LONG GAME
AT JERSEY CITY

These were some of the features
of the 20-inning tie game between
Jersey City and Toronto yester-
day:
Six hits were made off Hearne.
Toronto accepted eighty-one out
of eighty-siX chances. Jersey
City, eighty-five out of eighty-six.
Three of Jersey City's six hits
were made by Bues, while
Graham had three of Toronto's
eight safeties.
III. Bradley had twenty-seven
chances at first base for Toronto
and Calhoun twenty-four for Jer-
sey City.
Kroy had ten of the twenty-five
chances in the Toronto outfield.
Thirteen chances were accepted
by the, Jersey City outfielders.
Koehler had thirteen chances at
second base, while Bues accepted
ten faultlessly.
Thompson held the Torontos to
four hits in the first thirteen in
nings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
In Our League

A sea of kids surrounded the ball
field.
Billy Zimmerman was idolized by
the kids in left field.
Hi Myers led with the stick, getting
five bingles, but he failed to cross the
dish in either game.
Eddie Gagnier will apparently be
out of the game for some time.
Tooley acted a little bit strange at
first around shortstop, but his error
did no damage in either game HIS
hit drove in one of the Tigers tai
lies in the second round.
II McCarty improves with his stick
ing next season as he has this year,
he will be a Hans Wagner. Inc
thirdsackers tremble when Mac comes
up to bat.
Dick Breen is with the Hustlers
and practised around second pase'
The former Skeeter second sacker Is
of Irish Hebrew extraction, Wnlch
ought to make a good combination.
Breen will be the Hustlers regular
second sacker next season.
Joe Agler for the Shelters. 1t was
a cinch they could not keep Joe In
the Southern League. Several Amer
lean Association teams contemplated
putting in drafts for the former Tlger
and the Jersey City Club put one
over by purchasing him outright,
from Atlanta yesterday. Agier VIII
report within week Joe is glad TO
get away from the sultry South.
Chubby Manser has been sold TO
the New London Club of the Eastern
Association.
Skeeter fans got their moneys
worth in that twenty-inning scoreless
draw.
Wonder If Schla6y would have held
Manser had Chubby come through
with hit as pinch batter In the
thirteenth round?
Koehler at second base had seven
putouts and six assists in that record
battle in Jersey City. They say the
new Skeeter infielder is hummer.
Al Shack, who signed his contract
that way, now says the correct way
to spell his name is Schact. Why he
desired to mask his identity is not
known. Perhaps AL has taken a
course in spelling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
WESTINGHOUSE IN
FOR HARD FIGHT
Crocker-Wheeler Nine Hopeful
of Taking Rivals Measure
in DOuble-Header.
GOSSIP OF THE LOTTERS

The Westinghouse team will en-
gage in two Manufacturers League
contests with he team from the
Crocker- Wheeler Company, of AM
pere, at Roseville Oval Saturday.
This team has done very good work
since taking the place of the Edison
Club in the league, and they and
their followers are hopeful of taking
the strong Westinghouse team into
camp for the double-header. West
inghouse will present its usual
strong lineup. The batteries Will be:
Westinghouse, Haas, Dalloy, Draker
and Sacks; Croker Wheeler, S.
Waters, Kistler and ]. Waters.
Bob Williamson, the New Provi-
dence backstop, is one of the niftiest
receivers along the Lackawanna. Bob
bats, fields and throws in most con-
sistent fashion.
Harry Ahearn is putting up a fine
game at second base for the New
Providence Club. In the game against
the Bernardsville nine last week
Harry had a pair of timely hits.
Manager Balloon says that his
combination will just about trim the
Morristown A. A. when these teams
clash, the Saturday after Labor Day.
Manager Balloon has the right dope,
judging from the way his club is
going at present.
The Dominican team will have a
new pitcher in the box Sunday, it is
said. That seems to be the only
trouble with the Domlns. They need
a man in the box.
Those Philadelphia Giants ought to
make things hum for the Ironsides at
Parkview oval Sunday morning. 1t
will be the third and deciding game
of a series.
The Watsessing B. B. c. and the
Bloomfield r. c. will come together
on the diamond for the fourth time
this season Saturday afternoon at
Watsessing. The Bloomfield aggre-
cation has been accorded victors in
the first three contests, but Manager
Archie Daley, of the homesters, fig
ures that his combination will take
this one.
The Iner-Seals, which lost to the
Ironsides here Sunday morning, were
shut out by the o. L. G. team in Ho-
boken Sunday afternoon. Dunn,
pitching for the winners, had fifteen
strike-outs.
Manager Ray Crelin, of the Mead
owbrooks, says that his team will
meet the Brightons at East Orange
Saturday afternoon. Crelin's combi-
nation has Sunday open, and they
would like to fill this date with a
fast nine. His address is 202 Bigelow
street. city.
The Meadowbrooks are without n
doubt one of the best young combi-
nations In this city. They ought to
be given a chance against the Iron
sides. Their victories over the For
est Hill A. c., Parkviews, Newark
Athletics and numerous other mines
is enough evidence that they have
the goods.
The Brighton Field Club of Brook
lyn. will appear at Roseville oval Sun
day morning against the Newark
Athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

The Athletics won eight games and
lost seven while playing the Western
clubs at home.
Although it has nothing to do with
the price OF worlds series tickets,
every National League team that
played yesterday scored in the first
inning.
Jack Coombs warmed up diligently
before the game and told friends he
would like to pitch. Manager Mack
refused to permit 1t, but will take the
Colby Collegian West with the team
and may use him while on the trip.
Frank Baker may ask for a day off
while in Chicago so that he may visit
his bat manufacturer at Louisville.
j. Franklin broke one of his favorite
home-run sticks yesterday and was
vislbly grieved. With Collins, he con-
Quoted a post-mortem over the frac-
tured bat, seeking why it had broken
when he only hit a roller to Berger. on
which he was retired.
Floyd MacFarland has offered to
trade Harry Klebes for Rube Benton,
providing Benton will ride his own
motorcycle. Joe Tinker is noncom-
initial.
Player James Vaughn complained
that Ray Caldwell, of the New York
American Club, refused to pay a loan
of SIG, which, he alleged. was Dor
rowed from him by Caldwell in the
spring of 1912. The National Com
mission held that Caldwell had made
no defense after copy of the pc
declared Caldwell ineligible to play
unless the debt is settled through the
office of the New York Club within
five days of the finding.
Wicklen, an outfielder from Akron,
of the Ohio State League, has join
ed the Cincinnati Reds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

Napoleon Lajoie, second baseman of
the Cleveland American League team.
which was to have played the final
game of the present series with
Washington yesterday afternoon, is
celebrating the seventeenth anniver-
sary of his entrance into the big
leagues.
Pitcher McHale, purchased for $4,000
from Jersey City, reported to Chance
yesterday and went West with the
New Yorks last night. He may get a
trial in Chicago.
Arthur Irwin says that Outfelder
Whiteman, Of Houston, Tex, will re-
port to the New Yorks early next
month.
William Whitaker, pitcher for the
Keokuk Central Association team,
yesterday set what is believed here
to be a worlds record, when he
pitched twenty-one consecutive score
less innings in double-header be-
tween the Keokuk and Waterloo
teams. Keokuk won both games. | to
O., the second going twelve innings,
But five hits were made off Whittak-
er's delivery.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have pur-
chased Macarthur, a pitcher, from
Hopkinsville in the Kitty League.
ping" Bodie hit three home runs
at Shibe Park in the series with the
Athletics.
Schang received three passes out
of four trips to the plate yesterday.
George Clarke, the young south
paw pitcher. who was purchased by
Clark Griffith recently from the
Yankees and was sent TO Atlanta
for further development, has been re-
turned to the Washington club by
Atlanta. Lack of control cost him
his berth in the Southern League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
CANAL STREET TEAM
DEFEATS OLIVER NINE

The South Canal Street Playground
team won from the Oliver street
play centre by to in Junior In
League contest which
went ten innings, at the Canal street
centre yesterday afternoon.
Oliver. took a big lead in the first
inning, scoring four runs. The Canal
street boys came back, however, and
when five innings were chalked- up,
they led to T. Oliver scored the
tieing count in the eighth session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
BENDER'S SLUMP
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Chief Drops Another Game
for Athletics and Fans
Fear He Is Done.
BROWNS STING YANKEES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis Z; New York, 2.
Chicago, a. Philadelphia. 2
Cleveland at Washington (rain),
There are no scheduled games In the
American League today
The Athletics had their lead slight
ly cut down yesterday by the loss of
a game to Chicago, while Cleveland
was idle. The Mackmen were beat
en- on their own grounds by the
White Sox with Az the final figures.
Scott got into the pitchers class of
fame by winning his own game with
a single that occurred with the bases
choked. Bodie knocked his third
home run of the series during the
game. Bender was again unable to
show the form he displayed earlier
in the season, and Philadelphia fans
are beginning to feel alarmed.
The Yankees could not down the
st. Louis Browns Fifteen base hits
were made off Schultz, Fisher and
Mcconnell. Stovall led with three
bingles for his team, two of them
being good for two-baggers. Mitchell
was banished for complaining about
Silk O'Loughlin's work behind the
plate, and Leverenz finished the
game for the visitors.
Rain prevented the Washington
Cleveland game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
MORRIS PLAINS DOWNED
BY FAST HOSPITAL NINE

The Essex County Hospital nine de-
feated the Morris Plains team, which
represents Morristown on Saturdays
and Sundays, at Overlook yester-
day afternoon, by score of to 1.
Ross, on the mound for the win
ners, was in fine formb, and held
the Morris county ball-tossers to four
hits. Joe Lennon at third and
Frankie Boyle at second, for the
homesters, put up brilliant games in
the field. Welsh, the Morris Plains
finger, was touched up for nine safe
clouts. The score: R.H.E.
Morris Plains OIL 0 0 0 OIL 3
Essex County 0 0 0 0 1x--3 2
Batteries-Welsh and Murray; Ross
and Meehan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
LINCOLN GIANTS GAIN
in COLORED TITLE SERIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The Lincoln
Giants, of New York, won the first
game. 3 to 2, and lost the second, 3
to 0, in the eleventh contest of a
thirteen-game series with the Chi
cago American Giants for the negro
championship of the world. The New
York team now has six victories to
five for the Chicago Giants.
If the Lincoln Giants win today's
game it will give them the champion
ship. but If the Chicago club wins
the deciding game will be played to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
GRAPPERON BEATS DAVIS
FOR MOTORCYCLE TITLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Andre
Grapperon of Paris, France, the
champion of Europe, lowered the
colors of Charlie Davis. the picks of
the American motorcyclists, for tho
worlds title at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome last night.
Grapperon took the event 5ein
straight heats, doing the two miles
In 1874 and 1874 AS. The time was
very fast for the condition Of thu
track. e.s,>.>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

1t required eleven innings for the
Giants to defeat the Dodgers yester-3'
day at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. The
score was 6-5, the home team strug-,.
Cling valantly to down the Giants.
The Ebbets laborers gathered an
early lead with Demaree as the OPP
posing finger, but Fromme was more
successful. Walker could not keep
the Giants away from the plate and
Ragon finished the game for 1.-The
Dodgers. Fleteher's home run was
one of the features. pl4
Pittsburgh took another game from
the Cincinnati Reds by a score f0t ,
So The Reds hit hard enough to
win, but their bingles were not made
at the right moments. The Pirates
had thirteen hits, while the visitors :
made one less bingle and six less
runs.
Boston made a big gain by down
ing Chicago twice, while the Dodgers
were losing. In both games the Bos-
ton team, piled up big scores. win
ming 7-3 and "a. The Chicago
pitchers were all in after their long
ride from the Windy City and lacked
ginger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
ROCHESTER,.

Totals ...27 6 q ISL
Slated for Bell in the eighth.
Runs-Collins, f. Zimmerman; Priest,
Jacklitsch, Hughes.
Errors-Tooley; Jacklitsch.
Newark ..........0 Q ! @
Rochester .......0 0 3 0 0 l 0 0-3
Sacrifice hits-E. Zimmerman, Getz,
Mcmillan, Jacklitsch. Stolen base-Col-
inns Base on balls-Off Bell l, of Schact
/, off Hughes 2. Struck out-By Schact
l. by Hughes 4. Hit by pitched ball
Mcmillan to Simmons to Schmidt, Mar
tin to Schmidt, Schmidt, unassisted;;
Hits-off Bell, in eight innings; on
Schact none in one inning. Left on
6ases-Newark, a; Rochester g., UNI
pires-Messrs. Kelly and Mullen Time
Nh. 36m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
LEAGUE LEADERS
HOLD THEIR OWN
An Even Break in Battle No
Benefit to Hustler
Hopes.
GRAYS BUMP THE BISONS

The Tigers and the Hustlers again
header which left the Tigers lead
just as big as it had been. The fea-
ture of the day was the twenty-inn-
ing scoreless draw between the To-
ronto and Jersey City teams at Jer-
sey City. The Grays trounced the
Buffalo Bisons in the only other game
played in the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
NEwARK's LARGEST


Now Running From Commercial Wharf, $50
A. NJ. Every Thursday and Sunday.
CAPTAIN JEREMIAH BAKER,
Fishing Pilot.