davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
Glassen's BalItOssers Arrange
Sunday Game With Strong
COlored Nine.
WHlRL WINDS VS.. JERSEYS

The Ironside Field Club has ar
ranged game with the Dixie Colored
Giants for Sunday morning at Park
View Oval, Badger and Hawthorne
avenues. The battery for the visitors
will be Andrews or Hawkins and
Jackson. The Ironsides have Hughes,
Wolf, Olde and Barrett to do the
sharpshooting around the home plate.
The final game of a series between
the Newark Whirlwinds and the
Jersey Field Club, of Boonton, will
be played on Labor Day at Boonton
The Jerseys are contenders for the
championship of Morris county, and
have a large following in that sec
ton of the State.
The Watsessing Independents and
the Royal Giants will do battle on
the diamond at Morris Park on Sun
day. The fans will see some changes
in the old park. South Tenth street
was cut through the centre of the
Enclosure, necessitating an addition
at the south end, to provide room to
lay out a diamond. The new layout
makes a larger playing space than
formerly. This will be the first game
on the new grounds.
The Vailsburg A. C. will play at
Overlook tomorrow afternoon with
the Essex County Hospital team.
and Hecht for the Vailsburgs,
and Ross and Meeken for the surban-
ties, will be the batteries.
The Maple A. c. and the Riordan's
will play a double header Sunday. In
the morning the game will be fought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
ANNOUNCE RULES 3
FOR CUP RACES
New York Yacht Club ReguIa-
tiOns to Govern Famous
Contests.
WITHHOLD MEASUREMENTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The New
York Yacht Club last night made
public the conditions agreed upon be-
tween it and the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club, representing Sir Thomas Lip-
ton, to govern the races that are to
be sailed in September of next year
between an American defender and
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ".
No statement was made as to the
probable dimensions of the defending
craft, and G. A. Cormack, secretary
of the New York Yacht Club, said
the measurements of the two vessels
are not likely to be announced until
next summer. Much earlier indica-
lions as to whether the defending
club intends to meet the challenger
with a seventy flve-footer-the size
Sir Thomas has stipulated his own
craft shall be-are expected, how
ever.
The rules as announced do not differ
materially from those under which
the last races for the Americas CUP
were sailed.
Starting Thursday, September 10,
1914, the race will be sailed on Thurs
days, Saturdays and Tuesdays until
winner of the cup is determined. s.
Should the Shamrock ~. the chal-
lenger, be detained by weather or
other cause from reaching here in
time, she will be given time for fit
ting out after her arrival, but the
first race must, under the rules, be
started not later than September II.
The first race will be thirty miles to
windward, the second over an equi-
lateral triangle, and the third similar
to the first. If fourth and fifth races
are necessary to determine the Win
ner, they are to be sailed, respectively
as were the second and first races
The races are to be started from the
Sandy Hook lightship.
The challenger shall be informed at
least one week before the first race
what vessel is to defend the cup. The
system of measurement, time allow
ance and racing rules of the New
York Yacht Club, as they exist, shall
govern the races, unless inconsistent
with the provisions Of the agreement
between the clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
DOINGS IN THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jack Kelly has not much material
to work with as manager of Scranton,
but he has his boys lighting to the
last gong. The Scranton team Is al
ways dangerous in the ninth round,
and Is pulling some exciting finishes.
Prospects were never more brilliant
for the Royals to break into the first
division than they will be next sea-
son. Such men as Almeida, Esmond.
Griggs and Purtell are fast enough
for any team. Almeida will liekly be
drafted
Martin. Hoff and Simmons had
three hits apiece for the Hustlers yes
terday.
Polly Kunkel has been released out
right by the Atlantic City tEam of
the Tri-State League. Kunkel had a
pleasant vacation at the popular re-
sort, anyhow.
Arthur Devlin did not look like a
million-dollar man on his return to
the league as third-sacker for Roch-
ester yesterday. He failed to hit and
made one error at third base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

The Athletics victory made ii nine
out of fourteen games for the Mack
men. which is a pretty good record
away from home.
Jack Lapp rejoined the Mackmen
ready to take his turn back of the
bat. Lapps split hand has mended
up nicely, and his presence will en-
able Mack to give Shang a rest.
Jack Barry and Jimmie Walsh had
perfect batting averages for the day
Barry hit three singles and two sacri-
fees out of five trips to the plate,
while Walsh hit two singles, walked
twice and sacrificed.
Fritz Maisel, the former Baltimore
infielder, who set Chance back $4,000,
is putting up fine article of ball for
the lowly New Yorks. He got two
hits out of three times at bat and
field yesterday.
Pitcher Camnitz was hit on the
hand by a batted ball during practise
yesterday and had one of his fingers
badly injured, but not enough to keep
him out of the game.
"Rube' Vanguard was easy for the
Phillies.
The Giants tried out Killers arm
and found IL in shape.
Manager Doom said yesterday that
he would use Camnitz and Burns, his
new battery, against the Giants to-
day.
Snodgrass nipped Bobby Byrne try
ing to go from first to third on a
single In the fifth, making fast and
perfect throw.
The crowd that mas been roasting
Magee and Doolan was forced to APP
plaud them yesterday. the former on
his hitting, and Captain Mike for his
fielding. One seldom witnesses more
brilliant work than Doolan showed
yesterday.
Sam Crane, one Of the New York
baseball writer's with the Giants, was
trying to find an alibi for Vanguard,
and finally decided that It was be
cause "Rube' was thinking so much
about Walter Johnson. who was pitch
ing at Boston, that he could not do
himself justice. Well, let 1t go at
that.
Mike Doolan was world Of assist
ance to Seaton on the defense He
ran almost back of third four times
to rob New Workers. of base hits.
His throws to first were marvelously
strong and accurate. Burns, Fletch-
err, Snodgrass and Crandall were the
Giants who disliked the dentist after
the game.
The fire brothers. Byrne and Burns,
led off in the batting order Of the
two games. (That is copyrighted by
Doc Murfin). 1t is hoped that the
Phillies' $4,000 catcher will make too
many Burns for the Giants this af-
ternoon. (Not copyrighted; general
| use invite0.
Rube Marquard shook his head
mournfully as he walked from the
mound in the fourth inning. He did
not like to be "Bakerized" and Col
linsized' before crowd who hope
to see him meet the same fate when
he opposes the Athletics in October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
|RONS|DERS BOOK FAST DIXIE GIANTS

out on the Riverside oval, and tn
the latter part of the day will make
the Riordan oval their stage.
Johnny Conn. the Newark Whirl-
wind centre fielder, again distin-
guished himself by smashing out
three hits against the Park Views
last Sunday afternoon. Shaffrey and
Magnussen had two hits apiece.
Billy Morgenroth, pitching for
Mendham under the name of Vance,"
beat the Morristown A. A., to 4,
Saturday. 1t was Billy's second vic
tory over Morristown this season.
The Marlin B. B. C. of New York.
will travel to Bayside, l.. T., Sun
day to clash with the local team,
which has been defeating some of the
strongest travelling aggregations in
this vicinity. Buster Webb, the
former Cleveland recruit, will be on
the mound for the home team, while
the Martins will rely on Joe Nc
Donald and OFT as their battery
The Martins still have September Z,
rs and October open for home teams
desiring a first class attraction for
a fair guarantee. Lou Chorba, of
1893 Second avenue, New York, is
booking the games.
The Nutley A. C. has some classy
ball players on its roster. Buck"
Freeman is putting up a star game
at shortstnp and batting at a $3.50
clip. Lang, the heavy hitting left
fielder, covers Bucks" old position
at the keystone bag. Con" Fisher
and Brown eat up everything that
comes their way in the outfield, and
both of them can clout the pill.
Among semi-pro players there Is not
a header third baseman than little
George Wilderman.
In Kinkead cup game, the Park
ways Will line up against the ShriVer
A. C. at Kearny Oval tomorrow af-
ternoon. Sunday morning the Park
ways play in Newark with the
Dominican y. 3. C. on the Dominican
oval.
The Millburn A. C. will play at
Maplewood tomorrow with the Maple
wood A. G. Millburn will go to Sum-
nit on Labor Day and play the Sum-
init Y. NJ. c. A. nine.
The Newark Athletics and the Bay
View Wheelman teams have arranged
game for Sunday afternoon at
Roseville Oval Labor Day the Ath-
letics will meet the Dixie Giants on
the same grounds.
The Orange r. b. G. will have the
Vailsburg B. B. G. has an attraction
on the Orange aVlley Oval Sunday
morning. Jack Foley, who recently re-
turned home from tehe West, where
he was playing with Joe McGinnity's
Tacoma team of the NOrthWastnrn
League, has been signed up by Man
ager Cone, of the Orange team, to
do the backstop work, while McCor-
mick. Foley's old teammate. will be
on the mound.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Athletic Association team has open
dates in September and October. Any
home team desiring a good attraction
may arrange for any Saturday, pro-
viding a reasonable guarantee Ia Of
fered. Manager +. j. Walsh can be
found at 239 East Twenty
street, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
TINCUP, NEW QUAKER PITCHER, COULD
BUY THE PHILADELPHIA FRANCHISE

Ben lineup, the new Cherokee In
dian pitcher of the Phillies whom
Manager Doom secured from the
Sherman. Texas, team, is not only
believed to be the richest ball player
that ever donned a major league uni
form. but he is probably one of the
wealthiest men connected with base
ball.
In addition to having $4,000 in
good gold dollars. Lineup is the proud
possesser of 400 acres of valuable
Oklahoma oil lands which the United
States government is leasing for him,
and his income from this source alone
soon will exceed the salary of the
President of the United States.
Next April Ben will become of age
and then all he has to do is go down
to Washington and collect the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
SUSPENDS
RALEIGH A|TCH|SON
Former Tiger Twirler Refuses
to Sign at Terms
Offered.
MAY QUIT FOR SEASON

The Brooklyn Club has suspended
Raleigh Aitchison, the pitcher recent
ly purchased from Newark. for re-
fusing to sign contract. The club
offered him the customary 25 per cent.
increase of salary over that which
he received from the International
4 League club.
Under the National Commission
rule q major league club must not
increase a minor league players
salary more than % per cent above
the salary he received from the club
from which he was secured. This
rule holds for forty-five days, and
less than this period remains of the
present season. Next year Aitchi-
sons salary would not have been re-
stricted by the rule
The suspension is indefinite, but
will hold until the player agrees to
sign a contract. Aitchison declared
he would leave for his home, in
Arkansas. today. His father is In
the automobile business and Raleigh
is not dependent on baseball for his
SUPPORT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

dividends to which he is entitled after
he is Fl years old, and from present
indications 1t matters little to Ben
whether he makes good with the
Phillies or not, for he will not have
to worry about the increased cost of
living.
AS a matter of fact, after the In
dian collects his birth right from
Uncle Sam he could just buy the
Phillies of some other nice little MAJ
tional League team and run 1t himself
because he loves baseball so.
Ben Is one of few remaining Chero-
KEGS. All the Oklahoma lands are
held in trust for them and Ben Tin
cups allotment happens to be among
the virgin oil fields there and he Is
weather. than many of the other
survivors of the tribe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

American Association.
ST. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, 8.
Indianapolis, ~; Toledo. g.
Milwaukee, s; Kansas City, Q.
virginia League.
Roanoke, s; Richmond, 2.
Petersburg, 6; Norfolk, 4.
Newport News, z; Portsmouth, 3.
Southern League.
Chattanooga, 1; Montgomery, o.
J Montgomery, 2; Chattanooga, /.
(Second game).
Atlanta, s.; Memphis, 4.
Mobile, 6; Birmingham, l.
New Orleans, 6; Nashville, 4.
New York State League.
Scranton, 2; Wilkes Barre, 0.
Syracuse, /; Utica, 2.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston, a; Savannah. g.
y Jacksonville, 1; Macon, 0.
Columbus, 2; Albany l.
Western League.
Des Moines, II; Omaha. g.
Sioux City, 10; st. Joseph, 5.
Denver, 6; Wichita, 4. (First game).
Wichita, 5; Denver, Second
game).
Lincoln, g. Topeka, 4. (F'irst game).
Topeka, 6; Lincoln, 5. Second
Eame).
Texas League.
Dallas, 5; Fort Worth. 4.
Beaumont, O.; San Antonio 7.
Waco, 4; Austin, 0.
Houston, 3; Galveston, 2.
X. 1. T. League.
Hopkinsville, IS; Paducah, 0.
GAINESVILLE. 10; Vincennes, g.
Henderson, 8; Cairo, 5.
Greensboro, 10; Harrisburg, 1.
New England League.
Lowell. 8; Brockton, 3. First
game).
Lowell, 6; Brockton, 1. (second
game).
Lawrence, 8; Portland, 0. (First
Lawrence, 1: Portland 0. Second
game).
Fall River. 1; Lynn, 0.
New Bedford, 8; Worcester s.
2 Eastern Association.
Hartford, Z; Meriden, 0.
Springfield, 2; New Haven, O.
Waterbury, d; Pittsfield, 0.
New London, 2; Bridgeport, l.
(First game).
New London. 10; Bridgeport, O..
(Second game).
New York and New Jersey League.
Middletown, s; Newburgh, 5.
Kingston, 8; Poughkeepsie, l.
, Long Branch, 6; Danbury, 2.
Tri-Statc League.
Atlantic City. S; York, 2.
Wilmington, IL; Trenton, 2.
Carolina Association.
Salem, 16; Charlotte, 1.
Greensboro, 1; Durham, 0.
Raleigh, 9; Asheville, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

Two games we're played in the Ma
tional League yesterday. The Giants
were dealt a hefty kick by the peace
full Quakers, who took a slam at Nc
Graw's men and levelled them by a
count of To. The treatment the
Giants and RUDE Vanguard received
did not please McGraw very much
because of past differences with
Philadelphia players. RUDE Marquard
was driven out of the box. Magee's
home run with two men on bases up
set the Giants in the very first in
ming. Seaton allowed six hits to the
New Workers.. Doyle getting two of
them.
The Brooklyn team found Boston
easy picking at Ebbets' Field The
final score was 81. Allen and
Rucker though hit safely nine times
allowed one run between them.
Daubert was an all-around star,
driving in two runs. Cutshaw ac-
cepted thirteen chances at second
base.
No other games were scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

Elmer Brown, the high-p-ieed pitch
er from the Montgomery Club, who
will report to the Superbas next
Monday, pitched his last game Of
the season in tie Southern League
yesterday. He Aeld the Chattanooga
nine to five hits but was beaten by
the score of / to o.
Before the Cubs left New York it
developed that Heine Zimmerman has
been missing since Tuesday morning
Zimmerman was suspended for three
days because of u rumpuS with the
umpire at the Polo Grounds on Sat
urday, and some of the Chicago play
ers seemed to think that he looked
for this penalty so that he could
avoid the series i'm Brooklyn. In fact,
1t was asserted that Zimmerman had
not treated Manager Eyers with fair
ness.
According to a message received
from Buffalo yesterday, Mrs. George
r. Stallings, wife of the manager Of
the Boston Nationals, is dying In her
home in that city. Mrs. Stallings
underwent an operation some time
ago and her health has since been
falling MIR. Stallings has been at his
wife's bedside for the past six weeks.
The Boston Braves found two of
their new men awaiting them at Eb-
bets Field when they arrived there
yesterday afternoon. They were
Quinn and Davis, two twirlers.
Manager Doom denied that he had
any intention of trading +. Otto
Knabe to st. Louis. I'VE have
had enough trouble keeping our team
on edge recently" said Doom. I'm
emies of the club must start rumors
such as that about Knabe. / con-
slider Otto a most valuable ball play
er, and there would be a big hole in
my club were he to leave it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
TROJANS DEFEAT THE REDS

TROY, Aug. 29.-Troy defeated the
Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition game
here by a score of to 3. The Reds
were unable to do much with Harkins
after the first two innings. Troy hit
Herbert hard in the fifth and seventh
innings. The score by innings follows;
R.H. &c.
Troy ........ 20 0 20 8 ks 10 3
Cincinnati =. 2 1 0 0 o o 0 0--3 II 2
Batteries-Harkins and Woods;
Herbert, Clark and King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
KRAMER BEATS ROOT AND
M'NAMARA IN PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S-Cha1n-
pion Frank L. Kramer annexed the
one-mile match race here last night,
winning from Reggie Mcnamara the
speedy Australian, and Eddie Root
in straight heats, Mcnamara and
Root finishing second and third re-
spectively in both. The time was
2:29 4-5 for the first heat and 2:34
for the second.
Clarence Carmen gave George Wi
ley, the motor-paced title-holder, the
battle of his life in the twenty-mile
motor paced race, but Wiley finished
fifty feet ahead of his sturdy rival.
Worth r.. Mitten was third. Wiley
also won the ten-mile event, in
which Jimmy Moran finished second
and Worth Mitten third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
Hustlers a half game closer.

Hustlers a half game closer
Tigers will be busy for the next few
days.
Arrangements have been made to
sell souvenir programs with the pen
nant- winners'" pictures at the local
park Sunday. Part of the proceeds
will go to the players.
Raw Borton, who refused to join the
Shelters. writes that he is acting as
"segar clerk" in his home town and
that he has quit baseball because OF
old age. Ray is rs years old.
Bransfield was one of the few who
believed Cooper, of Baltimore, could
beat Gilhooley running. He dropped
a $40 bill to Yeager on the recent
race.
Jack Dunn has built up a team that
will be dangerous next season II he
obtains a few more pitchers. On the
other hand, Camel will have to do a
lot of strengthening to stay up with
the leaders next year. Arthur Devlln
can hardly hold the pace in this
league when he was too slow for the
big show.
The Rochester Club bought Pitcher
George Davis from Jersey City for
the sole purpose of trading him TO
Boston. For some reason Stallings
did not do business direct with Jer-
sey City, preferring the circuitous
route of obtaining his man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
"FANS" HONOR SCHULTZ

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Aug. o.
The Chicago Cubs defeated Bingham
ton here yesterday in an exhibition
game by a score of to g. Rapp
twirled good ball, but his support
withered when the major leaguers
marched on the field.
Frank Schultz was the magnet
which drew eight thousand persons to
the grounds. it being his first visit to
his home town of Lestershire as a
major league player. He was pre-
sented with loving cup containing
5000 in SIS bills.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Chicago 49,. O210O oil 0--5 10 8
Binghamton. 0 0 0 0 0 Q 1 0---3 4
Batteries-Moore, Stack, Bresnahan
and Needham; Rapp and McMurray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29


Walter Johnson's winning streak
was broken yesterday after he had
won fourteen consecutive games. The
Senator star pitched remarkable ball
against Boston and allowed three
hits in eleven innings. The Red Sox
had only one hit until the eleventh
inning. Yerkes, upon whom waivers
had been asked, made two of the
bingles and scored the run that gave
Boston a 10 victory. An error by
Milan and Carrigan's single enabled
Yerkes to score. Ray Collins pitched
superbly. He allowed but six hits.
Half of them were doubles, but he
prevented the Senators from APP
preaching the plate.
Philadelphia picked UP game at
New York by a score of 9-3. The
Athletics made fourteen hits off
Schultz and WARRIOR. An error by
Baker let in the Yankees runs. Barry
was the leading hitter with three
safeties to his credit.
The other teams were not scheduled
to perform, but all Will be in action
again today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
ALDERMEN VS.. ELKS

The game between the Aldermen
and the Elks baseball teams. which
was postponed a few weeks ago, will
be played tomorrow If the weather
permits, at Wiedenmayer's Park.
The Aldermen have some stars in
their lineup. and the game may re-
suit in a draft by the professional
leaguers. The proceeds of the game
will go to charity.