davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
GAGNIER SAYS 1918 SEASON IS HIS LAST
ON PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL DIAMONDS

Eddie Gagnier has more than
proved his worth to the Tigers since
he cinched the shortstop position.
following Tooley's injury. When 1t
comes to playing the game along
scientific lines none of them have
anything one Ed. He is leading the
league at making sacrifice hits. hav-
ing accomplished the stunt of put
ting the runner down with bunt,
just twenty-elght times this year.
His nearest rival is strangely enough
none other than Hi Myers, who has
just about half as many sacrifice hits
as Gagnier, having made fifteen of
them. Some of HIS were flies on
which runners scored from third.
There is no better or surer bunt
artist than Gagnier in the league.
In fact every member of the Tigers
is more or less skilled at the art of
bunting, and when team can place
its hits, mix them up and slug occa-
sionally, that combination Is hard to
beat.
Gagnier covers acres of ground
and can throw from any position.
Ed AYERS that this VIII be MS last
season in baseball, as he has charge
of the stove department of big De-
troit store and the management has
tempted him with offers to remain in
charge all the year round instead OF
playing baseball. Ed may become a
buyer for the firm next winter.
Newark will lose good man and
one of the best shortstops who ever
wore a Newark uniform If he sticks
to his intention.
AS a hitter, Gagnier does not slug
the bali as hard as some of his rivals.
But he starts rallies as often as any
one on the team and he gets his hits
in the pinches, too. Eds work does
not show in the averages. but when
it comes to team work he is one of
the most %ortant cogs in the
Tigers mac. le-like play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
Big League Gossip

Philadelphia has dropped eleven of
its last fifteen games-speaking of the
National League team, of course.
Cleveland fans have conceded the
pennant to the Athletics. After that
little formality, Mack only needs the
consent of Griffith, the Washington
manager. If Grif refuses to give 1t
Connie expects to land the flag just
the same.
President McAleer, of the Boston
Red Sox, is alleged to have gone to
Chicago to find out whether he or
Manager Stahl is to boss the club.
He will talk it over with the mi
nority stockholders in Chicago and
will either quit or force Stahl out,
1t IL said.
Wally Schang is rival of Baker,
for home run honors. The young
Mack catcher hit another circuit clout
yesterday 1t won the game for the
Athletics, as two were on base and
scored ahead of Wally.
Umpire Brennan wired Car Lynch
that Pitcher Cooper, of the Pirates,
called him bad names during Tues
days game. Lynch ordered the Pr
rate to pay $25 into the league treas
ury.
Lefty" Scwenh, pitcher of the Sag
inaw South Michigan League team,
has just hung up a record which is
believed to be unequaled in recent
years of organized baseball. In four
days he pitched four full games and
finished another-thirty-s innings
in all. He struck out thirty-three men
in thirty-six innings and allowed
twenty-one hits, which netted his OPP
ponents seven runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

Rube Marquard showed some more
Of that $1,000 beauty stuff" when he
blanked the Chicago Cubs, 30, at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. 1t was the
fourteenth consecutive victory for the
Giants. New York had only six hits
off Cheney's delivery, but they were
worth three runs, because they were
punched.
While the Giants are winning,
Brooklyn keeps on losing. The
Dodgers are now back at the 500
mark. Cincinnati won in a ninth
inning rally, which produced two
runs off Ragon. The Dodgers had a
81 lead in the fifth inning, but could
not hold 1t. The final score was 6-5,
Brown stopping the Dodgers after
Suggs and Harter and Benton had
been walloped hard.
The Boston outfit defeated st. Louis
twice and accepted sixth place as a
reward; 6-3 and 1915 were the scores.
Hess and Rudolph were the winning
pitchers.
Philadelphia dropped another to the
squirting Pirates, who are knocking
at the first division door. Adams
pitched shut-out ball and won, 30
Philadelphia used four pitchers in
hopes of winning the game. The
Quakers had only three hits. while
the Pirates made nine bingles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
R|VERBANK MINES
DROP TWO GAMES
Tr1
East Side and Branch Brook
Split Playground League
Opening Hon0rs.
ORANGE BREAKS EVEN

Opening games in the Senior and
Junior Essex County Parks Play
ground Leagues were played at vari-
GUS centres yesterday. Four contests
were scheduled in each circuit, but
only three were played, as the Senior
and Junior teams representing Irv-
ington and Glenfield parks had post
ponements.
East Side and Branch Brook got
away with double victories. The two
mines sporting the colors of River
bank were victims of defeat at the
hands of East Side, the Seniors of the
Down Neck centre winning IL TO
8, after ten innings, and the Juniors
winning by II to count.
The big fellows from Branch Brook
downed the West Side, last years
champions, to 8, while the Branch
Brook Juniors took the West Side
youngsters into camp by a shutouI
score of 7 to 0. Orange and Wat
sessing broke even, the Senior lads
Of the former centre winning II to
and the Juniors of the latter scoring
a victory by IL to 7. The scores:
Senior Games.
R Rive s'3 -. IA 9 9. S s-,s
Batteries-For Riverbank, CAM and
smith; for East Side Brady and Keelhn,
umpire-E. Bambrick.
West side....... 9 Q @ 9 Q g 0-3
Branch Brook. 0 0 2 0 o RI
Batteries-For Branch Brook, Reilly
and Folly; for West Side. Freel and Ten
gel Umpires- Gilhooly and Hackett.
Watsessing .....0 o o.
Orange ....... q 0 0 1 0 0 O 4--1t
Batteries-For Watsessing, Moore and
McCarren: for Orange, Pinkitory and
Hanley. Umpire-Hoffman.
Junior Games.
Riverbank.. / o 90 O. o 0 a. 81
East side. Q Q 2 Q 0 / 4 XII 20 /
Batteries-Grffin and Carlin and o Brien;
Fleming and cremens and j. Cans. Um-
pire-Martin Duffy.
Watsessing ~. 2 g eeS S-i2
Batteries-For Orange Davis and Bur-
ney; for Watsessing, Courier and Carol.
Umpire-Howe. ~
Branch Brook. 9 9 I 9 Q Q I g Fl
West Side. 0 Q 0 0 o o 0.-0
Batteries--Herron and Gross; Me-
Carly. clausman and Huntfay. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
BIG LEAGUERS CAN'T
SIGN FEDERAL STARS

CHICAGO, July 10.-National and
American League club owners have
been warned not to offer contracts to
promising players Of the Federal
League. This was learned here Tues
day night, when an explanation was
asked for the failure of silk Kava-
nagh, the Chicago Federal League
outfielder, to report to the Chicago
Americans. He was signed several
weeks ago.
Kavanagh and other Federals with
whom the majors have been flirting"
must remain with the new league I'M
til their contracts expire. This action
was taken by the commission, despite
the protest of the American Associa-
ton and Three League, that their
players were being approached by
Federal agents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SMITH WILL NOT
MAKE AN APOLOGY
Believes He Has Been Treated
Unjustly by President Bar
row and Umpires.
MAKES TRIP WITH TIGERS

President Edward G. Barrow in
vited Manager Harry Smith, of the
Newark International League Club.
to go over to the league headquar-
ters in New York yesterday and
apologize for the trouble here on
Monday. The understanding was that
Smith would be reinstated on going
through the formality. Harry. how
ever, decided that Barrow should
have asked for his side of the story
before making his decision and left
for Providence with the Tigers with
out making a personal apology
Smith refused to humiliate himself,
for he feels that he was put off the
field unjustly In the first place. The
outcome is awaited with interest by
local fans.
Five victories out of nine games
The International League treasury
is growing rich from fines imposed on
ball players. Five Providence per-
formers had to pay $40 apiece for re-
cent disputes.
"Red" Nelson, the new Bison pitch
er, is being used as emergency pitcher
by Bill Clymer.
Two double plays hurt the Tigers
chances yesterday. Breen figured In
both of them, besides the run he took
away from Newark by humping
Myers.
Billy Donovan, the Providence man
ager, was also fined and suspended
this week. He can shake with Smith
and Kelley.
Swacina had two more hits yester-
day. He is now averaging two bin
giles a game for the last five con-
tests.
Neal Ball, playing second base for
the Orioles, had two hits yesterday.
Ball never was a, great hitter in the
big show, but has swatted the ball
hard for the Birds.
Joe Kelley is beginning to win a
couple of games, but the Leafs are 80
far back it would take a miracle for
them to win the flag. Jordan is back
In the lineup. Kelley must have de-
cided to keep Big Tim. Rudolph has
been missed by the Leafs.
Rochester and Newark are 80 far
ahead that it is almost runaway
race between the pair. Rochester in
second place has a mark of .575
against Buffalo's .494 in third place.
The three teams tied for fourth place
have 1853 as their percentages.
Gagnier had six more difficult
chances yesterday and got away
with them in good style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
TRACING CLERKS
GET FIRST GAME
Insurance Nine Starts Season
by Registering Victory
Over Medicals.
TWO GAMES FOR TODAY

The baseball league conducted un-
der the auspices of the Prudential
Athletic Association got under way
yesterday. The Tracing Department
nine defeated the team representing
the Ordinary Application and Medi-
cal Department, while the Renewal
nine forfeited its scheduled contest
to the Actuarial team.
Four more teams will open their
league schedule today, the Filing and
Western mines and the Industrial and
Statistical aggregations coming to-
gether at Branch Brook Park
The contest yesterday between the
Application Medical and the Tracing
teams furnished interest all the way.
As five innings constitute game In
the league, no-hit and no-run games
will probably be in order all along
the line.
A demonstration of this came about
yesterday, when the Tracing nine, al
though winner by to 0. failed to
record a single hit. The Application
boys were also held hitless, as well as
runless. The Tracers put over what
proved to be the winning run in the
very first session. O'Malley walked
pilfered second and raced over the
plate when Ackerson slipped up on
Nagle's bounder.
The Ordinarys had a good chance
TO score in the initial round, but
Behan In attempting to score from
third on an infield tap, was nipped
Both teams played cleverly in the
field, the Ordinary lads executing two
fast double plays, while the winners
got away with one double killing. The
HrOre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

Giants won 80; Phillies lost by the
same score.
The Phillies find it just as easy
to lose games in July as they did to
win them in April, May and June.
Pittsburgh has won six in a row
and tied one game of the last seven
played by the Pirates.
knight made favorable debut bat
ting for a percentage of 800 for the
Hanks. He had two hits In four
times at bat.
The National Commission has re-
spect for the Federal League. That
august body has ordered clubs in or
ganized baseball not to fiirt with Fed.
eral League players. The Chicago
White Sox will not be permitted to
/, take Kavanagh, player they signed
several weeks ago, until his Federal
League contract expires. The Ameri-
can Association and another league
protest, as they say the Federal
Leaguers have approached their men.
Connie Mack is always on the look
out for promising material He has
purchased Catcher DAILY from Lowell
and Boston announces its intention Of
fighting for the players on the
grounds of previous claim. Mack
gave $500 for his man.
Red Donahue, a former major
league star, is dying at his home IN
Philadelphia. He was star pitcher
in the past.
Scores of 90 were popular in the
American League yesterday. Boston
had that advantage over st. Louis
and Washington won one game by the
same tally at Detroit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

Connie Macks Philadelphia work.
men built another story to their
already strong foundation for the
flag when they beat Cleveland, 8, to 8,
yesterday. Schang, once with the
Bisons, and Buffalo boy, won the
game with a homer that drove in two
runners ahead of him Bush, a
youngster. pitched cleverly, but the
Maps failed to make the most of their
chances, using poor judgment on the
bases.
Jack Knight had two of New York's
six hits, but the Yanks were BANKED
at Chicago, 2 to 0. The Sox scored
both runs off Ford in the fourth in
ming. Scott had ten Whit victims.
After Washington got big lead
Walter Johnson retired in the sixth
inning of yesterdays game so that he
can pitch again tomorrow. The Sena-
tors won this game to 0. Detroit
captured the opening battle. 6 to 3.
Detroit made only two hits in the last
battle. slAS9
Collins, with his southpaw slants,
shut out st. Louis, 9 to 0. 1t was
more or less of joke game, the
Browns putting up a mediocre battle
In both departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

The Newark infielders shone, partiou-
larly Getz and Gagnier. Getz made
three sensational stops and Gagnier,
who covers more ground with less
ceremony in doing it than any short
fielder in the league, ran over to
second base couple of times and
nabbed Founders which hoped over
the pitchers head.
=.
Jersey City got the breaks in the
second inning. Perry waited for four
of Donnelly's fioaters to pass by for
base on balls. Shaw then chopped
one down the first base line. Had
Swacina been playing In his natural
position he would have devoured it.
He was playing on the bag, with the
runner, and the ball hoped over
his head for double to right field.
Perry came all the way home on 1t.
Purtell then sacrificed, Donnelly
throwing to first barely in time for
the putout. Calhoun then bounded
another of those hoppers over Swa-
cinas head. Getz backed him up
and made a wonderful stop, but
Swacina did not expect that and
could not cover first base In time for
the putout.
Calhoun counted on this hit.
Manser singled to right field and
Getz ran out and made another
clever stop. He had to. get his bal
ance before throwing to the plate,
and Calhoun crossed the dish before
the ball got there. Vaughn then
singled to centre, W. Zimmerman
pulled in Wells's smash for the. third
putout.
Getz got back one run for Newark
in the fourth inning on his double
and two infield outs. Bell held the
Shelters down in good style, hoping
for a rally that came too late. George
yielded one run In the eighth inning
and it proved to be the margin by
which Jersey City won. Vaughn
doubled in the eighth, was sacrificed
to third base and scored on Nc
Cabe's fly to Dalton. Newark
stand came in the ninth inning
Swacina got an inf1eld hit to Purtell
Collins singled over shortstop. Shaw
recovered the pill and threw to third
to get Swacina. The ball went to
the Newark bench and Swats scored,
while Collins reached third base.
Eddie Zimmerman's fly to Perry
scored Collins, but it also emptied
the bases. Getz and Higgins were
easy for Manser. The score:
NEWARK. JERSEY CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

The st. Joseph's School baseball
nine captured sthe 1918 Parochial
School League championship with an
excellent record of nine games won
out Of ten played. At no time
throughout the season were the st.
Joseph lads In danger of being over
hauled, and from the very outset they
led in the league standing. Their only
defeat was administered by Our Lady
of the Valley team, of Orange, the
final result reading 10 to s in favor
of the suburban youths.
Credit must be given the local mines
stalwart young battery, Reilly and
Parks, who worked in every game the
nine played. The combination was
conceded by every school to be the
best battery in the league. The rest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

of the players also helped materially
in every game.
Following is the record of the team !:
st. Josephs 8, Cathedral 5; st.
Joseph's %, st. James's 0; st. Joseph's
13. st. Columba's z; st. Joseph's %,
Holy Cross 8; st. Joseph's s, Our Lady
of the Valley 10; st. Joseph's II,
Cathedral 4; ST. Joseph's 10, st. Co
lumba's 8; st. Joseph's IA. Holy Cross
4: ST. Joseph's Q. Our Lady of the
Valley A., and st. Joseph's o, st.
James's 0.
Those in the above picture, reading
from left to right, are: Back row,
Farrell, Dougherty, Parks, Dwyer,
Fee, O'Donnell, Walsh; front row, L.
Maddox, Captain Reilly. the Rev. G.
w. Corrigan, the Rev. p. F. Quirk
and j. Maddox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
DETROIT FANS TO GET A SAMPLE OF
BASEBALL PLAYED IN INTERNATIONAL

Detroit fans are to get sample of
international League baseball Presi-
dent Frank Navin, of the Detroit
Club, who controls the Providence
team, has induced the Buffalo man
agement to accompany the Clamdig-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

play an exhibition game for Detroit
fans. In the Grays' lineup are for
mer Detroit players, and it should be
a good drawing card, The Jennings
ties are scheduled to play away from
home, while the Grays and Bisons
had an open date in Buffalo, where
Sunday ball is not scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

That the Morristown A. A. is not
the team of previous seasons is evil
dent by their record to date. When
the nine was managed by Johnny
Todd the team was practically un-
beatable. 1t took the Newark Inter
national -Leaguers an extra session to
wallop them two seasons ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
JERSEY CITY
Totals. .33 10 q 10L

Slated for Bell in the eighth.
Runs-Swacina. Collins, Getz; Vaughn,
Perry, Shaw, Calhoun.
Errors-E. Zimmerman; Perry.
Newark ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 / o.
Sacrifice hits-Purtell, Wells Sacrifice
fiies-E. Zimmerman, McCabe. Stolen
base-Calhoun. Two-base hits-Collins,
Vaughn. .Getz, Shaw. Three-base hit
Shaw Bases on balls-Off Donnelly 1,
off Manser l. Struck out-By Bell 2, by
Shack 1, by Manser l. Hits-off Donnelly,
in two innings: off Bell, 8 in six in
nings; off Shack, in one inning. Double
plays-Getz to Swacina to q. thinner
man; Vaughn to Breen to Calhoun; Breen
to Vaughn to Calhoun Time of game
III. 40m. Umpires-Carpenter and Hayes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
teams hit hard and the fielding was
bushy. The score:
BALTIMORE.

Totals. 80 II 81 10l Totals. 36 10 n is
Runs-Platte, Powell, Ems, Deal. Bau-
man, Shean 2; Ball 2. Derrick, Houser,
Corcoran 2, Egan.
Errors-P1atte, Deal, Bauman 2, Kocher,
Bailey; Ball, Derrick, Egan, Shawkey.
Baltimore .....0 3 0 0 o. l o II
Providence ....... o 0 S 0 o 0 2 OF
Sacrifice hits-Parent, Houser. Corcoran.
Stolen bases-Maisel, Mcintyre. Two
base hits-Houser, Ball. Bases ON balls
-Of Bailey 4, off Shawkey Q. Struck out
by Bailey 2. by Shawkey 3. Hit by
pitcber-Powell, Platte. Double plays
Corcoran to Houser to Derrick; Bauman
to Shean to Ems. Passed ball--Egan.
Wild pitch-Bailey Tlme-2h. Umpires--
Mullin and Kelly. Game called at end
of ninth inning by agreement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

Runs-Roach, Lalonge, Nelson: 0'Hara,
Northen, Bradley, Jordan O. Holly 2.
Errors-Beebe; Jordan, Holly.
Buffalo ...,....... 90 0 30 0 0 Ga
Hits-0n Beebe, 10 In four innings; off
Nelson, In five innings Bases on balls
of Beebe 4, off Maxwell 4. Struck out
by Beebe 2, by Maxwell 3, by Nelson l.
-La1onge, Lehr, Bemis, Jackson. Sacri-
fee hits-Fitzpatrick, Gowdy Stolen
bases-Schultz, Fitzpatrick. Double plays
Holly to Jordan: Lehr to Gowdy. Hit
by pitcher-By Nelson 1. Wild pitch
Beebe. Time of game-1h. 40m. EMPIRES
Owens and Nallin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July TO-
Baltimore and Providence fought to
nine-inning draw. TT, when the
game was called yesterday to allow
the Birds to connect for home. Both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
Leafs Trim Bisons.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 10.-Lehr
and Jackson were the only Bisons to
do any hitting against Maxwell, and
Toronto won another game from the
Bisons. 7-3. Beebe was knocked off
the rubber. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SIX TEAMS NOW IN FIRST DIVISION
A Triple Tie for Fourth Place
Brings About Unusual
Situation.
HUSTLERS GAIN A GAME

Six of the eight International
League teams are in the first division
today. How? Well, 1t was brought
about by the Jersey City victory
over Newark, while Providence and
Baltimore were held to draw. The
Pests, Grays and Birds are all tied
for fourth place. That leaves six
teams In the first division and only
two In the second division. Roches-
ter gained a, game on Newark yes
terday by defeating Montreal, while
the Tigers were losing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

Three-base hft-Iinn.. Two-base hits-
hooiy, Schmidt Double plays-Martin to
Simmons to Schmidt; Priest to Schmidt.
Bases on balls-Off Quinn |, or McGray-
nor g. Struck out-By Quinn 4, by Nc
Graynor 3. Time of game-1b. 50m. UNI
pires-Hart and Finneran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
MACK'S WORKMEN
KEEP ON BUILDING
Add to Their Strong FOnnda-
ton With Another Victory
Over Cleveland Maps.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 2; New York, 0.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 0.
Detroit s; Washington, 3.
Washington, 8; Detroit 0.
Philadelphia, g. Cleveland, g.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
CUBS DAZzLED BY
$4,000 BEAUTY
Rube de Marquis Blanks Chi
cago, 80, While Adams
Kalso1lines Quakers.
BRAVES ON THE WARPATH
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc
Phila. 49,. Al 2s .b94IBoston..... 80 Al .43s
Chicago. 40 36 .526ISt. Louis. 81 A Alb
Brooklyn. IS So .500l Cincinnati. 20 4S .377
BRAVES ON THE WARPATH
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, s.
Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 10: st. Louis. o
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
American Associntion,


Troy 3, Syracuse 1.
Albany /, Utica (first gameG AL
bany 3, Utica (second game).
Elmira 3, Scranton 3.
Binghamton 5, Wilkesbarre 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New England League.
Brockton 5, Portland 4.
Lawrence 13, Fall River o.
New Bedford II, Lowell 7.
Lynn 0, Worcester 1.
Eastern Association.
Bridgeport 6, Waterbury 8.
Springfield 4, Hartford 3.
New London g. Holyoke 2.
Pittsfield A. New Haven 2.
Trf-State League.
York at Harrisburg, postponed;
rain.
Allentown at Wilmington, post
poned; rain.
Trenton 4, Atlantic City s.
American Association.
Toledo z. Indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis 5, Kansas City s.
ST. Paul l. Milwaukee 3.
AT Columbus Louisville; rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July TO-
Quinn outlucked McGraynor yester-
day, and Rochester won, 5-3. Several
of the Hustlers' twelve hits were
fukes. made possible by the high
wind. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

Poughkeepsie 3, Middletown 2.
Danbury and Kingston; game post
Doned. rain.