davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-19
TGIGgTamy lagTaDIczDS'
sPRAWY MEXYKANSKIE.

OE ENEA w hAAA 49, N@N
Mexyk, miasto, 10 grudnia.-
Doniesiono tn, ze W przeciagu
7zasu okolo miesiaca Carranza,
w6dz rewolucyi planuje general
nv atak ma stolice. ku czemu spo-
dziewa sic uzyc okoio 20 do 80
tvsiecy wojska, ktore Sciagniete
bye ma z okolic Chihuahua, Tor
reon i Monterey, nadto Cd Po1ud-
MA ma atakowac Zapata, ktory
poddaje sic pod Carranzy komen-
de. Wsr6d dowodzcow rewolu--
cyjnych odbywa sic akcya Przy-
gotewawcza,-koHcentracyjga -
jakby .wia$nie ku atakowi na7sto-
lice zmierzajaca.
Pod Preside, na pograniczu
amerykanskiem przyszio do stree
laniny pomiedzy zoinierzami a
raerykanskimi a mexykanskimi z
oddzialu gen. Mercado, stojace-
90 pod Ojinaga, przyczem jeden
Mexykanin nazwiskiem Orozco
zostaI zabity. Komendy amery--
kanskie przestrzegly gen. Mer--
cado, by swoich ludzi pilnowai,
tax by ci ME dawali Powodu do
wystapieh Amerykanow. Wojsko
mexykanskie stoi wciaz pod Oil
naga; gdzie sic znajduje Villa
w6dz rewolucyonistow ME
wiadomo. w Stanie Sonora
<ompletnie kontrolowanym Przez
rewolucyonistow panuje zupeiny
spokoj.
Paskal Orozko, dawniejszy
rcwolucyonista. pozniej pojedna'
nv Huerta, dowodzacy obecnie
wojskiem federalnem ma poinocy
-donosi podobno,- IL jesli nie
dostanie tygodniowo 5000 peso:
dla siebie i dla swoich zolnierzy
to przeidzie do rewolucyi. Ma Po'
ludniu ZapatySci energiczna pro
wadza partyzantke, dajac sic
ciezko we znaki federalnym Id
dnoSci miejscowej; agenci Car
ranzy sa w staiem porozumienir
z Zapata. Zato podobno pomie
dzy Carranza a Villa istnieja ME
porozumienia. Konstytucyonali-'
sci zamy5laja W tych dniach po
nownie zaatakowac Tampico.
w stolicy bankierzy mexy
kanscy radza mad ulzeniem sytua
cyi finansowej panstwu i bankon
samym: narazie jednak ME doszl
do konkretnych i skutecznycl
sposobow.
2 RoSYI.
Petersburg, 10 grudnia. - Do
nosza Kijowa, re ogol tan
wzburza nowy mord chiopca
pozorach rytualnych: oto W Fos
towie pod KIowem zamordowan'
.hiopca zydOwskiego Paszkowa,'
na ciele jego znaleziono znoV
trzynascie ran, jak ma ciele Ju
szynskiego, chioPca zamordowa
nego W Kijowie, o ktorego toczy
sic proces diugi i sensacyjny,
ktorym obszernie donosiiy teie-
granny i Prasa. Paszkowa miai "a
mordowaG jaki5 chop, przypusz
GAIA, z zemsty "a Juszynskiegc
- Podobno kOmitet zydowsk:
zajmujacy sic Beilisem, zydem i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-19

raj, ze Chicago syp1a SIG pro-
testy przeciw wszystkim handy
datom ma sedzi6w federalnych,
At6rzy staraj2 sic 0 miejsce Sc
diego Piotra, Grosscupa, ktory
zrezygnowal.
Zarzuty So nieraz blahe: ME-
kt6rzy protestuja dlatego, &c kan
dydat dany jest stronnikiem Sui
livana, inni znow, re dany adwo-
kat byl obrohca jakiejS korpora-
cyl.
Przeciw sedziemu Clark Prote-
stuja dlatego, re byl adwokatem
dla pewnej korporacyi. Jest on
take W nielasce partyi Harrison
skiej.
Sedziemu Grindley zRrzucaj9
rowniez, re jest adwokatem kor-
poracyi,
Sedziom McGoorty, Doyle / Nc
Kinley zarzucaja brak doSwiad--
czenia.
Podobno jedynym kandydatem
ma urzad Grosscupa, ktoremu
ME zarzucono jeszcze mic, to Hen
ryk Huffman, kandydat chicago
skich Niemcow. Zdaje sic jednak,
re przeciw MENU posypia sic te-
raz protesty, bo nalezai do klikl'
kt6ra Shoopa zrobi}a superinten-
dentem szk6} publicznych W Chi
cago.
ZASTRZELONo zOLNIERZA
HUERTY. =.
Presidio, Tx, 10 grudnia. -
Dwie mile cd Preside przyszfo
do wymiany strzaiow pomiedzy
zolnierzem Huerty wojskiem a
merykanskiem i niejaki L. Oroz-
CO, wojska federalnego zostaa
zabity.
Mexykanie pierwsi zaczeli
strzelac, Orozco, ktory zyi jesz-
cze W szpitalu przez kilka godzin
powiedziai pred 5miercia, ze
przeszedl granice amerykahska z
towarzyszem, a kiedy ich zoinie-
RE amerykahscy chcieli wstrzy-
mac, to zaczeli do Mich strzelac'
Z kwatery amerykahskiej wy
siano natychmiast ostrzezenie' by
ponownie ME rozpoczynano
strzelaniny ma granicy.
swiadkowie wczorajszego zaJ-
scia powiadaja, ze Mexykanie "a,
czeli strzelac do amerykahskich
zolnierzy kiedy ci kazali i'm sic ma
granicy zatrzymat, Mexykanie
znajdowali Die juz ma stronie a.
merykanskiej i skryli sic W male!
chatce mad rzeka, kiedy zoinie-'
RE ametykahscy dowiedzieli sis
o mich.
Patrol amerykahski natych'
nniast odpowiedziai wystrzaiam
karabinow i Orozco padi snier'
telnie zraniony kula.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-19
Spiewaczka - SzpiegiemH
Straszna KatastrOfa KOlejOWa.
2 NTEMIEC: ORIGINALITY DYRYGENT.
UItimatum dIa StralkeT6W'
Kispski8 Gzasyr

wolnionym po procesie rytual--
nym kijowskim, sprzeciwia sic
wyjazdowi Beilisa do Ameryki,
a maja go wyslac do Palestyny do
tamtejszych kolonii zydowskich,
gdzie mu milioner Rothschlld
dom ofiaruie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-19
NACZELNY KLERK ZAKLA-
DU POPRAWCZEGO u
SUNIETY.

DR.. James A. Marshall, naczel-
ny lekarz poprawczego domu W
Pontiac, niedaWno temu suspen-
dowany, zostaI wczoraj uznany
winnym trzech dziesieciu zarzu-
tow przeciw nienu podniesio--
nych Przez komisye siuzby cywil-
nej. Polecono wydzialowi urza--
dzaj2cemu tegoz zakladu, ably dr..
Marshalla sumarycznie uSuneia
ze stanowiska.
Komisya prowadzila Sledztwo
W sprawie zarzut6w przez kilka
tygodni. RAPPORT jej Podpisali
wszyscy trzej czionkowie, kto-
rych jeden jest republikaninem, a
dwoch demokratami.
Zarzuty. ktore sPowodowaly
usuniecie dr.. Marshalla, 50 naste-
pujace:
Bill znecai sic mad chlopoami,
gdy ich do zakiadu przyProwa-
dzano;
Pozwalai strozom nauczycie-
lom bic i znecac sic mad chlopca.
mi, ME pozwalajqc, ably o TEN
doniesiono do wydziaIu zarzadla
jacego;
Zwracai sic do chlopcow beg
powodu z klatwami, zlorzecze--
miami i wyrazeniami sproSnemi
Komisya uznala prawdziwoSc
jeszcze jednego zarzutu, a mia
nowicie: re DIR. Marshall, ably
Emusic chlopcow do przyznania
sic, IL popeiniaja niemoralne IT,
czynki, bill ich i znecai sic mad
mimi, gdy przeczyli temu, Lecz
cd why go zwolniono ma tel pod
stawie, il ME posiada} kwaliflka-
cyl odpowiednich do spe}niania
takiego obowiazku. Komisya po-
lecila, ably zarzad postaral sic 0
psychologa dla zbadania umy-
s}owego moralnego stanu chop
COW W zakiadzie poprawczym.
DR.. Marshall najqi czterech ad-
wokatow, ktorzy 60 bronic beda
wyrok komisyi cywilnej nawet
do trybunaiu najwyzszego apelo-
wac beda.
PARK I BULWAR MAD JE-
ZIOREM.
w sprawie powiekszenia parku
Granta sekretarz wojny Garrison
! wydai wczoraj wazna decyzye,
Ma aplikacye wydzia}u parkowe--
go dzielnicy poludniowej departa-
ment wojny, kt6rego zezwolenie
jest konieczne do przeprswadzc-
MIA wszelkich ulepszeti mad jezio-
rem, rozporzadzii, ably rada miej-
ska przyjela odpowiednie rezolu-
eye, kt6reby wykaza}y, il miasto
jako takie, przychylnie sic ma
proponowane ulepszenia zapatru'
je.
Rezolucye takie beda przedio.
zone ma nastepnem posiedzeniu
rady miejskiej, wediug oswald
czenia burmistrza, a re przejda
ME ma najmniejszej watpliwosci
gdyz W radzie miejskiej ME ma
zadnej opozycyi przeciw ulepsze,
niom, ktore obejmuja powieksze'
ME parku Granta i konstrukcye
systemu lagun cd parku Granta
az do parku Jacksona.
Sekretarz Garrison sprzyja
projektowi, lecz decyzyi jego o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-19
L WHICH,.

Rzym, 10 grudnia. - Amery-
kanska Spiewaczka Dorota Nc
Vane byla W silnem podejrzeniu
u wiadz wfoskich, IL jest szpie--
giern amerykansGim; policya ja
sledziia, a nawet jej poczte re-
widowano. Amerykanka proSlla o
opieke ambasady amerykanskiej,
ktora poczynila odpowiednie kro-
ki z dobrym rezultatem, bo oto
wczoraj powiadomiono ia, re
panne McVane uwalnia sic id
zarzutow i bserwacyi policyjnej.
KATASTRoFA KoLEJoWA.
Budapest, Wegry, Is grudnia,
= Pod Darno, W komitacle Mo-
son explodowal iadunek benny
ny W wagonie, ktorym tez jech4-
10 kilkudziesieciu robotnikow
nastala paniXa i tiok w wozie ko-
lejowym, ktory stanai W plo--
mieniach; dwudziestu pieciu ro--
botnikow zginelo ma mieJscu, oko
10 trzydziestu zaS ciezkie rany
odnioSio.
z NIEMIEC.
Berlin, l9 grudnia. - Podobno
kweStya udziaiu rzadu niemleC--
kiego ma wystawie W San Fran
cisco ME wejdzie wieceJ ma po--
rzadek obrad parlamentarnych :
macy to, re sprawe nalezy uwa,
zac "a ostatecznie ubita.
- Sensacye wywo4ai jakiS O.
bywateI W operze niemieckiej
gdy wczoraj w czasle Przedsta-'
wienia opery ,,Lohengrin" wdar'
sic w - adamowym stroju ma
scene i zaczal Z rozmachem dy'
rygowac orkiestra: po chwili do
piero po gonitwie po calym tea
trze aresztowano faceta j oWinie'
tego przeScieradiem odesiano dc
domu waryatow. ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-12-19

Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pienia-
DE ma properta. lilo Milwaukee ay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

Three games were played yesterday
In the American League. The Ath-
letics won two of them. Connie
Mack's men are now about the ZOO
mark in the percentage column. and
there is apparently nothing in sight
along the American League circuit
that can stop them. Washington was
hurled back in a double defeat at
philadelphia yesterday, both games
resulting in complete routs for the
Grif1thites. The Senatorial combi-
nation as result is running fourth,
with the Chicago White Sox holding
third position. The Sox profited by
their idleness because of rain in
cleveland, where the Callahan team
was scheduled to perform.
In the other American League
game decided yesterday Detroit sue
cumbed to st. Louis. 8 to 2.
Washington found it difficult to
score on either Plank or Bender in
| the double-header at Philly The
Senators got just one run off the two
fingers in eighteen rounds. Plank
shut the Capital City team out in the
first game, while the Athletics made
eight runs. Oldring hit hard in both
contests. gathering five hits for his
days work. After Engle was
knocked out of the box in the first
game Gala went in, and issued seven
passes.
In the second contest Nick Altrock
had to be called on by Griffith after
Tom Hughes had yielded seven runs.
Altrock held the Athletics to one hit,
but the Mackmen made little effort
to swat the ball after scoring fifteen
runs during the afternoon.
Wobbly work in the field lost
game for Detroit at st. Louis. STAN
age had two errors and Witt one, at
critical moments. paving the way for
the Browns to score three runs,
which total was one more than the
Tigers got Both Mitchell and Fam
loch pitched good ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
PLAN REAL TRYOUT TODAY
FOR ENGLISH POLO TEAM

The English polo team INDUCED 10
a period OF practise play yesterday
morning at Piping Rock. and each Of
the members appeared to be none the
worse for his strenuous work OF Mon
day afternoon, during which mas
terly Interpretation OF the game was
given by the coming opponents or
the Americans for the international
series at Westbury next month
If the field at Locust Valley dries
out sufficiently by this afternoon the
chaliengers will be seen in compe-
tition against the strongest quartet
which can be arrayed against them.
1t has also been arranged to have
tryout for the American team on
the Meadow Brook field this after
noon at o'clock. The announced
match on the latter ground for yes
terday afternoon was postponed be-
cause of the rain. which made the
field unsafe for both ponies and
riders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
SMITH GUN CLUB WILL
HAVE ALL-DAY SHOOT

Louis Colquitt recorded the only
perfect string of rs in the weekly
shoot of the Smith Gun Club, held
over the Smith traps, in the rear OF
Wiedenmayer's Park, yesterday ant
ernoon. Bernard M. Stanley. jr., per-
formed in his usual brilliant manner,
and twice came within point Of
making perfect scores.
The Smith Club will hold an all
day shoot on Decoration Day. The
morning event will be twenty 1--we
bird contest, with cash prizes. while
in the afternoon y 100-bird merchan-
disc prize event will be the feature
Yesterdays scores:
b; NJ; STANLEY. jr.-ss. 81, Is, 90 Is. ~
r. Hensler-is. 10. 15. IA. is. IT. Is. 20,
L. Coluuitt--24, Is. %, 20. q, p, q.
j. S. Thompson--17, %, 20, 20, 1S H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
PELKY AND BURNS
MUST STAND TRIAL
Held for Manslaughter in Con-
nectiOn With Luther Nc
Carty's Death.
MANAGER SUES MINISTER

CALGARY, Alberta, May 2S.-An-
other change in, the course of the
Alberta governments prosecution OF
the principals in Saturdays fatal
prizefight was made at a hearing late
last night, when Tommy Burns and
Arthur Pelky were committed to
stand trial for manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Luther Nc
Carly, and william Mccartney and
Ed Smith were released on $500 bail
each and ordered to appear as wit
nesses when the case is tried.
The bail of 500 each for the re-
lease of Pelky and Burns was con-
tinued.
The action taken by the authori-
ties came as a climax to day of
surprises Neither Burns nor Pelky
would make any statement. The case
probably will not come up for trial
before October. according to officials.
Smith and Mccartney left early to-
day for Piqua. o., taking with them
the remains of McCarry. 1t was
planned to ship the remains TO the
home Of McCarty's parents yester-
day. but this action was delayed at
McCarney's request. pending the out
come of the days developments
DR.. c. ]. Stuart. who appeared in
a medical capacity for the defend
ants. issued statement last night
in which he declared It is his belief
that mccarthy had suffered his injury
in a previous fight. and that the
slightest blow would have caused his
death.
One of the developments Of the day
was the suit for criminal libel filed
by Burns against the Rev. J. c. Seca-
more, of the First Baptist Church.
who is said to have stated lin the
pulpit on Sunday that the Saturday
affair was murder. pure and simple,
and that those promoting the con-
test should be deported. Burns de-
cIares he will file suit against other
ministers who made similar remarks
regarding the dahf-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The
University of Pennsylvania varsity
and freshmen crews moved their
training quarters to Torresdale yes
terday and will practise on the Della
ware river until they leave for
Poughkeepsie.
The varsity crew now has an OPP
portunity to row four miles, the dis
lance they will have to cover when
they row against Cornell, Columbia,
Syracuse, Wisconsin and the Univer-
sity of Washington. June q. The
freshmen. too, will be able TO secure
better training on the Delaware in
preparation for their two-mile race
on the Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
WILLIAMS STOPS
Winning ELI TEAM
Whitewash Brush Applied to
. Yale After Blue Had Taken
Seventeen Straight.
NOTES OE COLLEGE SPORT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May Is
Williams gave Yale its first white
wash coat of the season, 2 TO 0. yes
terday. 1t was Yales third defeat.
and checked her wonderful winning
streak at seventeen straight VIC
tories.
Williams's victory was recorded be-
cause Pitcher Hodge was the steadier
with bases occupied. Gle began in
brilliant fashion, Tor six innings he
prevented a visiting player from pass
ing first base and struck out thirteen
batsmen. His looseness in the sew
i enth filled the bases, although a foul
fly. closing the inning, saved him.
Two singles and pass proved
Giles updoing in the eighth. Brown
opened with scratch hit to third,
Statler was passed and Gillettes sin
gle to centre drove Brown across with
the first run. Statler followed when
Ainslie hitto Rigglet. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

George Truesdale's clever all
around work. particularly in scoring
runs; the dash and skill of "Roxie"
Roach at shortstop; Becks hitting
and the throwing of Big Hank
Gowdy, have been features of. the
Buffalo clubs teamwork this season.
This quartet has done much to keep
the Bisons posted on the top of the
International ladder out of the reach
of the Tigers during the last fort
night.
Roach was just the man Buffalo
needed to plug up its inheld. He is
steady, but has just enough dash in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
PRINCE GASKELL BALKS
AT PLAYING IN SCRANTON

Prince Gaskell. one of the Newark
Clubs pitchers. who has been sold
to the Scranton Club by deal put
through last night, may balk at re-
Joining sthe Miners" Gaskell played
with Scranton in 1911. before being
drafted by the Newark Club and is
loath to return there.
Manager Harry Smith. Of the
Tigers, sold Gaskell to Wilkesbarre
more than ten days ago. but Prince
asked for another trial. The former
Bengal twirler will have to go to
Scranton or quit baseball unless he
can arrange deal with some South
ern League Club to take him. Gaskell
would like to return to the Dixie or
ganlzation in preference to scran-
don HIS home Is IN shreveport. La.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
BUSY WEEK FOR
SEMLPRO TEAMS
With Games Decoration Day,
Saturday and Sunday, Many
Clubs Are Active.
SOME HAVE OPEN DATES

The Nutley A. C. will play four
games this week. Two will take
place on the Park School grounds,
the Pathways. of Kearny, will oppose
the Nut towners, while in the after
noon the rival Forest Hill A. C. will
be met On Saturday the Trinity
Lyceum aggregation, Of Passaic, will
Nutley will visit Morristown to play
the Morristown A. A.
Manager Glassen, of the Ironsides.
has arranged pair of contests for
Sunday and one game for Decoration
Day. On Friday the Ironers will
play Caldwell at Caldwell, while on
Sunday the Ridgewoods will be met
at Parkview oval, this city, in the
morning, and the Smart Set at Pat
erson in the afternoon.
Two big games are carded for the
Worthingtons Sunday. At Roseville
oval in the morning the Dorch ag-
gregation will play the Mohawk
Giants, of Schenectady, N. Y, while
| in the afternoon the Pumpworkers
will travel to Elizabeth to play the
crack 7. A B. Club of that place.
On account of; the Seneca A. C. be-
ing credited with defeats which right
fully belong to the Seneca F. c., the
former team will hereafter be known
as the. Original Senecas.
Manager Frank Twist, of the Ma
jestic Stars, writes that his team will
play two games on Friday, meet
ing the Warwick. M Y, Club in a
double-header at Warwick. On Sum
day the Stars will line up against
the Netcong F. C. in the first Of
series of games.
The annual smoker of the Worth
ingtons will be held at Flynn's, Hall.
First and Dickerson streets, tomor-
row evening. Patsy Kline and num-
Der of other prominent pugilists will
be guests.
Joe Sehott has been signed to pitch
for the Dominicans. He will prob
ably twirl his first game on Asylum
Oval Friday afternoon, when the
Domins will play the Columbia A. C.
| The Elkhorns will have as their
opponents on the Asylum Oval Sun
day morning the West Hudson B. B.
c., of Kearny. Both these teams are
going at very fast clip at the pres
ent time and a good game is looked
| for.
The Female Stars, one of the lead
| ing female baseball teams in this Sec
| ton of the country, will line UP
against the Belleville F. c. at CO.
lumbia Oval, Forest Hill, Friday aft
ernoon The lady aggregation has.
been strengthened by the addition of
several New York players, and with
Lulu Wilson on the mound, they hope
to give the Belleville boys a tussle.
The contest will be called at $3.50
| o'clock.
| The East Orange Athletics have
Decoration Day afternoon open. the
game to be played on the home
grounds; also a few open dates for
| Saturdays and Sundays in June,
games to be played on opponents
! grounds. Challenges should be sent
to C. A. Finneran, manager, 100 Will
lam street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
MACK LIKES
AITCHISON'S WORK
But Athletics Probably Won't
Get Star SOuthpaW, for He's
Slated for Dodgers.
GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND

Connie Mack. leader Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. is very much i'm
pressed by the work Of Raleigh
Aitchison, the Tiger southpaw, whom
he saw work in Sundays game. The
Athletics manager made inquiries
about Lefty" after the battle, SO
don't be surprised If Connie sneaks
in draft for him.
Chances are, however, that Aitchi-
son viii be recalled on August 20 by
Brooklyn. The Tigers lost Dent to
Washington last year, and no one
can blame Mr.. Ebbets if he saves
Aitchison. who surely would make
fine running mate for Rucker and
Allen.
A year ago the Tigers were see
saving back and forth between sew
enth and last places at this stage Of
the International League race. The
Tigers managed to finish third. II
the Bengals can show the same kind
of improvement with the advantage
of the good start they have obtained
this season-well, there's no use of
going into mathematics, but anyone
can tell where the flag viii land with
out being much Of a seer.
-
Elliot Dent was let out to Atlanta
by Washington, but there is strong
likelihood that Brooklyn may re-
cover him. Scout Larry Sutton will
visit Atlanta during the coming week
on a two-fold mission. He VIII have
talk with Manager Billy Smith, of
the Crackers, and may feel around
to find out how much the Atlanta
Club values Dent. Washington prob
ably has a string on the Maryland
boy, but Griffith does not deserve to
get Dent again because he never gave
him chance TO show his ability.
.
Bill Collins declared recently that
Dent has one of the best curve balls
he ever saw.
John Camel has usually been ad-
verse to picking up left handed
fingers. but he was in such dire
straits this spring he clutched at
Hoff like a drowning man, when
Frank Chance turned him loose.
Cancels old superstition about south
paws has prevented him from using
Hoff, however
The Tigers will go to Providence
next Monday for a series with the
Grays After that the Bengals will
be at home until June 20. before
jumping to Baltimore again for a
series.
Jersey City will be the attraction
here Sunday.
Heinie Batch was sold to-Bingham.
ton by Rochester, but refused to re
port and has been suspended. TIL
Rochester Club loses $500. the pur
chase price, becaAse Heinie is hold
ing out.
William Morrisette. college
twirler. has been. annexed by Jacl
j Dunn. manager of Baltimore. Pitch
ing for Mt. ST. Joseph's College
Morrisette twirled two no-hit games
this season.
They say Hughey Jennings hal
lost all his pepper. His famous Eel
Yah" is compressed and depresses
nowadays, and he is weighted dow
with the cares of a near tailend team
, on his shoulders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
ACADEMY HOPES TO
WIN RUTGERS MEET
Entire Track Squad Is Entered
and Local Boys Look to
Score Heavily. z
BARRINdER GETS A SHOCK

The entire track squad Of New
ark Academy will compete in the an
nual field meet of Rutgers College n
New Brunswick Saturday afternoon.
It will probably mark the last per
Torrance of the boys under the de
rection of Coach William Maroney,
who will resign as athletic head Of
the High street institution some time
next month. Il will also mark the
final meet in which the academy lads
will perform this season, and. as n
the Princeton Club affair. which they
won, they hope to make 3 credit
able showing Four Of the acad=
eny's most prominent athletes VIII
be lost to the school by graduation
in June. namely. Captain J. @. Krue-
ger, r. Eberstadt, S. Staines and
r. Brown.