davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
BILL BAILEY IS ALL AROUND
STAR AGAINST NEWARK TEAM
Allows Tigers Only Two Hits and Breaks Up the
Game with Timely Single Off Cy Barger
in First Tussle with Providence.
SMITH WILL GUIDE MEN FROM BENCH TO-DAY

Five games to be played with a
game and half lead to protect
that is the situation which confronts
the Tigers today. Providence won
the opening game of the series from
Newark 81 yesterday, and Roches-
ter started in by beating the To-
ronto Maple Leafs in the first of the
six battles these two teams have to-
gether. Still the real fans have not
thrown up the sponge. They are
building their hopes on the theory
that the Tigers viii rally and that
toronto must win at least one game
from Rochester.
The effect Of Harry Smiths injury
and the absence of Jack Dalton, ow-
ing to a stiff ankle, were noticeable
in the Tigers playing yesterday. One
or two of the boys had that whats
the use" look when things began to
break badly The Tigers could not
hit Bailey, and it was no wonder. He
was so wild that his offerings were
enough to throw any team off its
hitting stride. Just when things
seemed to be coming Newark's way
Bailey would tighten up and fan a
couple of Newarkers after dishing
out four bases on balls in row, as
he did, for instance, in the fourth
round when he forced in a run.
Dalton's absence was heavy ham
dicap, because Northen, being a left
hand batter, could do nothing with
Bailey's southpaw slants. Cy Barger
did not look as good as he generally
does, and one bad inning upset New
ark's chances, the Grays getting
three runs on timely hit by Bailey,
who showed a hit through the box
with the bases filled.
Bell came in and pitched cleverly,
but his efforts were wasted because
the Tigers could not hit. Bob Higgins
was the only Bengal to get into the
hit column--he had two safeties- lone
of them a triple, and he figured in
both of Newark's runs. Billy zfm-
norman smashed one on the nose,
which Deal picked off his shoestrinss.
At other times the Tigers found il
next to impossible to drive the ball
out of the infield.
What the boys need is little cheer
ing up, and if the fans start knocking
instead of boosting at the games il
will not do much good.
Things broke badly for the Tigers
right off the reel. In the first inning
Northen and Gagnier walked. Myers
sacrificed and a fly from Swacina
would have driven in run. Harry
only succeeded in forcing Northen a.
the plate and a moment later on an
attempted double steal Onslow picked
Gagnier off third base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
STAR SEM|-PROS
AGREE ON GAME
IrOnsides and Worthingtons De-
eide to Settle Superiority
on ParkvieW Oval. .
GOSSIP OF THE LOTTERS

The Worthingtons and the Iron
sides have finally decided to clash.
These semi-pro mines, classed as the
two most prominent aggregations
hereabouts. will meet for the first
time this season at Parkview Oval
Sunday morning. The Pump Work
ers. by their many victories over the
best mines in the vicinity this sea
son. should be able opponents of the
Ironsides. which has defeated some
of the best aggregations in the Met
ropolitan district. The worthingtons
will have out their regular line
up. including Harter. Hambaeher
Schwarz. Pfaler, Shields. Levine.
Whelan. Lennon and Mailing The
Ironsiders will use Hughes, Wolf,
Barrett. Wiley, Menehner, Speary,
Stoll. Egler. Kurfees and Arnold. The
contest will be called at 1890 o'clock.
, The Ironsides will appear at CO.
lumbia Oval. Forest HILL, against the
Forest Hill A. c., Sunday afternoon.
The Killers have a to 4 victory over
the Ironsiders in game played early
in the season.
Billy Morgenroth is no longer with
the Mendham Club. Billy had to
pitch his head off to offset the field
ing of his teammates.
Willie Kelley is back from Durham.
S. c. Kelley says his team lost out
in the pennant race by four points.
Had the Durham Club won the pen
nant each player would have re-
ceived $500 from the Tobacco Com
pany at that place.
George Hughes has signed with the
Durham Club. of the South Carolina
Association. 1t is said. Hughes will
probably report next spring.
The Caldwell Club has ended a
most successful season. The MEM
bers were guests at a banquet last
Saturday night given by Manager
Waugh.
What's the trouble with the West
inghouse team? Surely three defeats
in two days is something to think
about. It's safe to say that Haas
and Dalloy have been working too
hard.
Gus Schwarz played with the Iron
sides Sunday morning after Charley
Egler injured his finger.
The biggest crowd of the season at
Columbia Oval, Forest Hill, saw the
Forest Hill Westinghouse game Sun
day. 1t looks as though there ought
to be a record one when the Killers
meet the Ironsides next Sunday
Tommy McAullife played with the
Forest Hill A. c. against the Vest
inghouse team on Sunday Tommy's
contribution was a triple with the
bases filled and double with two on.
The Majestic Stars will play the
Summit Y. M. c. A. at Summit Sat
urday. Sunday is open. Phone 147R.
Market, s .. m. or address Manager
Frank Twist. 125 Bruce street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

A pass to e. Zimmerman and Hig-
gins's triple gave Newark A run in
the second, and four passes of Bailey
forced in another tally in the fourth
frame. Newark had the bases f1lleo
with one out in this game, and could
not bring in more than one run,
which was forced in. Northen and
Gagnier were out on strikes.
Bailey gave nine passes and struck
out seven. showing how he mixed mis-
good work with his bad offerings.
Harry Smith will be on the Newark
bench today IL he has his way. Smith s
knee is bandaged up and he may be
able to walk with the aid of a cane
or crutch. He will be taken to the
game in an automobile and will sit on
the bench in citizens clothes. Smith
has been cared for at the home of
Secretary Jerome Nusbaum.
Harry has not quit even under the
long list of reverses, and still insists
that the Tigers will pull through in
front. His presence on the bench
should encourage the boys. Eddie
Phelps cannot arrive in time for to-
days game, and in case of an injury
to Higgins the Tigers will be without
a catcher. Had Marty Kavanagh been
recalled he could DO behind the bat
and his hitting would be valuable.
Kavanagh was drafted yesterday by
Detroit. The Newark Club neglected
to put in a claim for him and allowed
it's option to expire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Six Veterans in Squad at
IrvingfOn High Practise

Thirty old aspirants donned foot
ball toys yesterday in answer TO the
call for candidates at Irvington High
School. In the squad were six of
last years eleven. Ralph Gunther,
Edward Heiden, Herbert Green. Will
lam Pfiel. Ralph Denman and Beder-
lind Ramsey. Three of last season s
eleven have gone to higher institu-
tons of learning. Leslie Pfiel has
entered Rutgers, Ray Bright goes to
Springfield Training School, while
Ernest Schneider has been claimed
by the Newark School of Pharmacy.
William Engelberger has transferred
his allegiance to Central High School
and Racy Denman left school last
spring to take up business.
BY dint of hard work and the as
sistance of an able coach the Irving
ton school hopes TO get together a
team that will cope with the best of
the scholastic pikskin chasers here
abouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

no match for McDougall. Kaiser's
most noteworthy performance was
shutting out Alvin Loftes in the
semi finals of the worlds champion
ship and running second to Nc
Dougall in the final.
Bailey did not train yesterday. The
lure of Broadway took the English
man over to Manhattan and he did
the town" He will be back in har-
ness today, however as he declared
upon his return from the big smoke
that it was SO "bloomin' huge" he
would have to take it In small doses.
Champion Frank Kramer will
probably ride in the races at the
Velodrome Sunday. The champion
trained yesterday at the Velodrome,
going ten miles at any easy gait.
His wrist. which was fractured two
weeks ago, was trifie weak and
bothered him to some extent, but he
stated that be expected to be able
to ride Sunday.
A ten-mile professional race called
the hustle stakes" is one of the big
races on the bill for Sunday at the
The conditions of the race are I'M
usual and some Of the riders will
probably say they are cruel. Man.
ager Frank Million thinks it the
best ever. and declares that every
rider who gets in the money in this
race will earn all that he gets. There
will be lap money for every lap, and
q prize of SO on each intermediate
mile. and just one prize at the fin
ish. 500 bill going to the winner.
Here are the unusual conditions: If
a rider winning one or more of the
SO mile prizes is not within 200 yards
of the winner at the finish of the race
the money will go to the rider or
riders who were second to him when
he won the various intermediate
prizes. In case the second men dc
not finish either. then such prize
money will. by sort of merit sys-
tenn. be divided between the riders
who performed the best and did the
most hustling.
The conditions of the race are an
incentive to keep going at all stages
and to keep on going right to the
finish. The lap money chasers are
the only ones who can grab piece
of change without having to go
through to the finish. With the pos
sible exception of Kramer, all the
professionals. about forty in number,
will start in the hustle stakes.
The other races on the bill for Sun
day are a quarter-mile handicap,
professional. called the flying stakes
a half-m mile handicap and five-mile
open, amateur, an unknown dis
lance race, professional, and two
mile novice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Former Barringer GridirOn
Stars Depart for College

Prominent in the "reminiscences of
Barringers' Is to 0 defeat of East Or
ange on Thanksgiving Day two years
ago, is Marion Bovard. the giant
tackle, who was so great factor in
the cleanup of the Blue and White.
Jimmy left yesterday for SYRIA
cuse University to enter the sopho-
more year of his college course. Upon
entering the college a year ago Bo-
ward made a try for the freshman
crew and succeeded in landing a posi-
ton in the class boat. This year he Is
expected to be equally successful in
an endeaver to make good in varsity
boat of 1925 intercollegiate rowing
champions.
Another gridiron warrior of loca'
fame that left for college yesterday
was Richard Talbot, captain of last
years eleven at Barringer. Talbot
departed for Wesleyan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

When they had a chance to step out
of the cellar yesterday, the New
York Americans failed to land the
punch, Detroit beat the Yanks and
Chances men are still the occupants
of the American League basement.
Willett broke up the game in the
ninth inning with a double that
brought 7-5 victory to Detroit after
the two teams had fought 1t out in
an Interesting engagement.
Philadelphia retaliated on Cleve-
land, but the Maps fought hard for
the game. In the fourth inning
Birmingham boys scored six runs.
BY steady plugging Connie Mack's
crew won out SO. Bender had to be
called on to save the day.
Washington was handed a severe
jolt when the Chicago White SoX
shut out the Griffithites at the Capt.
toll, so. Tex Russell showed some
of his class as a twirler when he
allowed ten hits and no runs. Chi
cago scored five times on eight hits.
The Boston Red Sox defeated st.
Louis, 60. Lewis continued his slug
ging with a triple, double and two
singles. Ray Collins grew careless
in the ninth inning and the Browns
got a couple of runs through two
triples. Covington, of the Red Sox,
had two three baggers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
KAISER MAY GIVE
LINE ON BAILEY
Next Opponent for Amateur
King Is Worthy of His
Steel.
KRAMER'S WRIST IMPROVED

Harry Kaiser, the Bronx amateur,
will be the next opponent for Bill
Bailey, the worlds title holder, who
defeated Gus Wohlrab at the Velo-
drome Sunday. Kaiser will meet
Bailey the coming Sunday. and this
will probably be the English boys
last match before meeting Donald
McDougall, the former champion of
the world. In Kaiser, Bailey will
meet a better rider in every way than
Wohlrab. Kaiser when right, is
faster than Gus, and he has much
better head and more confidence
than the Jersy City boy. Kaiser
should be able TO give the English
man a pretty stiff argument Last
season Kaiser rode with consistency
at the Velodrome, although he was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

The Athletics won another game
yesterday by the skin of their teeth. y
New York fans think the worlds
championship is theirs without play
ing the big series.
Charley Smith, Of the Cubs, is CT
fective against the Giants, but the
former Newark pitcher had his usual
! luck. He allowed six hits and two
runs in eight innings, but the Cubs
could not do any hitting behind him.
| Lavender, who took Smiths place,
was charged with the defeat
| Hank Groh is a weak sticker in
| the estimation of New York fans.
but Cincinnati fans are willing to
swear by any athlete who will pro-
| duce three singles and double in
four times at bat.
Tex Russell, of the Chicago White
Sox. is one of the few real pitching
| finds Of the year who will stick In
the big show. He has pitched con-
sistently all season.
| .Wjllett is a valuable man to the
Detroit club. He allowed only six
| hits yesterday to the Yanks ana
made three safeties of his own. His
double broke up the game in the
ninth inning.
For the first time in twenty-three
years the 25-cent section OF the
bleachers at the Polo Grounds was
abolished Yesterday. The building
department ordered the barbed wire
barrier to be torn down. presumably
because the quarter stretch" ac-
conmodating 1000 fans, had but one
exit and was unsafe. When the 20
cent patrons mounted to the old percD
and found that they no longer were
cenned in they ran pell nell for the
50-cent seats close to the lett held
foul lire. 1t is understood that IN
future the 25-cent tickets will be
limited in number. the purchasers
being allowed to occupy any seats In
the open stand.
George Mullin, the former star of
the Detroit pitching staff, VINO
dropped out of the majors last spring
is pitching semi professional ball in
Detroit Frank Bowerman, the for
mer New York catcher, is his battery
mate.
Charles Comiskey. president of the
Chicago American League club, an
ncunced yesterday that the first game
OF the tour of the world, which the
New York National and the Chicago
American teams will make this year,
will be played in Cincinnati on Octo-
Der is. From this city the two clubs
will proceed westward by easy stages
to the Pacific coast.
The Boston Americans will be with
out the playing assistance of Manager
Carrigan as a result of an accident
yesterday, when he had the middle
finger of his throwing hand broken
during the game with st. Louis Car
rigan will be unable to play again
this season, and in all probability will
not be able to take an active part in
the post-season series withFt Boston
Nationals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Mayser Coaching Candidates
for Franklin and Marshall

Word from Lancaster, Pa, contains
the information that Charles Mayser,
the old Newark Academy coach whom
the athletes who figured when the
Newark Academy was all but su-
preme in local scholastics love TO talk
about, has called out his candidates
for the Franklin and Marshall Col
lege football team. About thirty re-
cruits responded to Mayser's call.
The old academy coach succeeds Dex-
ter Draper at the Lancaster institu-
ton, coming from Tome Institute,
where he had considerable success
in developing teams of championship
calibre.
Needless to say, local friends count
on Mayser to duplicate at Franklin
and Marshall. Football relations have
been resumed with Gettysburg. and
the game on Thanksgiving Day will
be F'ranklin's closing date. The big
game of the season is that of Oc-
tober 1. when Pennsylvania will be
met at Franklin Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
MARTY KAVANAGH IS DRAFTED
FROM YORK BY DETROIT CLUB

Getz. There were other big league
clubs which put in drafts for New
ark players, but Brooklyn won the
draw and can pick any man Presi-
dent Ebbets may want.
The Brooklyn Club also put in a
draft for Roxie Roach, as has been
predicted. Detroit won the draft
right TO draft from three Interna-
tional League clubs-among them
Buffalo, Montreal and Jersey City.
Brooklyn therefore cannot obtain
Roach by draft. Eschen will prob
ably be taken from Jersey City by
Detroit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

Shanke, the clever outfielder of the
Washington Senator's, injured his
ankle Yesterday sliding to second base
and Is not likely to play again this
season.
Smoky Joe" Wood and Captain
Wagner signed contracts yesterday TO
play with the Red Sox next year
Last winter Wood was one of the most
persistent hold outs and did not
come to terms until after the train.
ing season began. 1t is a different
story this time. He has been mighty
little help to his team this year on
account of injuries, and consequently
vas not SO keen in demanding more
money.
Walter LeverenZ, the star young
southpaw Of the st. Louis Browns,
will accompany the Chicago White
Sox on their tour around the world.
Ralph Comstock, the So 900 beauty
or the Tigers, resembles George Null
lin a good deal, and many fans at
the Polo Grounds who saw the young
ster thought that Mullin was back
with Detroit.
Mackmen by his pinch pitching, while
Eddie Collins won it. with a triple in
the seventh. Not a man reached first
base off the Indian finger who
famed five of the eight Maps to face
him.
In the race between Ty Cobb and
Joe Jackson for premier batting hon
ors in the American League. the
Cleveland outfielder had the better
record yesterday. Jackson complied
two hits in four times at bat, while
Cobb made the same number Of safe
ties, but was at bat five times
The Phillies went up against an
other cast-off yesterday and were
again prevented from winning. Jack
Bowman, who went to Philadelphia
in the trade that brought Lobert and
Paskert to the Quakers, pitching for
Cincinnati. held Dooin's men to a tie
in ten innings.
New Y ork got thirteen hits and won
out Ia the thirteenth inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
NEWTOWN WILL HAVE FIVE

After being discontinued last sea-
son. basketball win be resumed this
year at Newtown High School. New
town will be remembered i'll local
scholastic circles as the team that
registered a II to 10 victory over Bar
ringers championship l910-11 five.
Basketball was discontinued at the
Long Island school as the result Of
alleged professionalism, which caused
the teams disqualification after it
had won the P. S. A. L. title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
DOMINICAN HOLY NAME SOCIETY
WILL HAVE BASKETBALL FIVE

The Dominican Holy Name Society
will be represented in basketball this
season. George E. Kinney, who han
died the baseball affairs at the South
Orange avenue club, will lead the bas-
ketball team. He has secured several
fast players and he declares his team
will make a creditable showing
against the best.
Among those already signed are
Andy Keegan and Chic Farley. former
players of the Harrigan and Celluloid
teams; Jack Donahue, last year with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

TOTALS III q I5T
Slated for Northen in the ninth.
fBatted for Barger In the fourth.
fBatted for Bell in the ninth.
Runs-W. Zimmerman, r. Zimmerman
Deal 3, Shean, Onslow.
Error-Onslow.
Newark .........0 10 o 900 %
Providence .......O / 0 0 0 0 0-5
Sacrifice hits-Myers, LATTE Q, Shean.
Sacrifice fy-Shtan. Stolen bases--W.
Zimmerman, Shean. Two-base hits
Deal, Mcintyre. Three-base hit--Higgins.
Bases on balls-Off Barger s. off Bailey
9, off Bell /. Struck out-By Barger l,
by Bell l, by Bailey Z. Hit by pitched
ball-By Bailey (Myers). Wild pitch
Barger Hits-of Barger. 4 in four inn
ings; off Bell, 2 in five innings. UNI
pires-Messrs. Owens and Nallin. Time
H. som.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

Marty Kavanagh, the Harrison
phenomenon, who has been on two
training trips with the Newark
Tigers, has been drafted from the
York Tri-state League Club by the
Detroit Americans. Kavanagh led
the Tri-State League in hitting, bat
ting around $50 all season.
The Newark Club will lose man
to Brooklyn by draft, but the Brook
lyn management has not yet an
nounced who will be taken. The
Dodgers had drafts in for Myers,
Gagnier. Dalton, w. Zimmerman and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

tho championship St Benedict Prep.
School team: Johnny Conn and Buck
Hector. of the Dominican II. \. 3,
and Eddie Burke, of the Ironside A.
C. Light senior teams win be booked.
Whether home games viii be played
at Dominican Hail. in South Ninth
street, is as yet an uncertainty. Man
ager Kinney, however, is anxious to
book several games with teams offer
ing suitable guarantees. Kinney's adj
dress is 391 South Eleventh street,
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Totals. .35 II q 19I

Totals. .35 IL n 10
Slated for Graham in the ninth.
Runs-Meyer, II. Bradley, Holly, Nc
Cornell, d. Brown; Priest Mcmillan 3.
Smith, Mcdonald 2, Simmons 2, Martin.
Errors-Holly; Martin.
Toronto .......... 0 0 0 0 f. 8
Rochester ....... Lilo
Three-base hit-Meyer. Two-base hits
Mcconnell, D. Brown, Smith, Jacklitsch.
Bases on bslls-Off Maxwell 2, off Brown
l. off Graham l, off Keefe 8. Struck out
BY Maxwell 2, by Brown 2, by Keefe 2.
Wild pitches-By Brown .. Stolen bases
Mcdonnell Mcdonald, Martin. Sacrifice
hits-McMillan, Simmons. Devlin, Kroy.
Double play-Meyer to d. Brown to Nc
Connell to Graham. Umpires-Mullen and
Halllgan.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 16.-By
scores of to 1 and z to 2 the Buff
falo team beat Montreal yesterday.
The Herd had eleven hits In each
game and won on their merits. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Second Game.

Totals ....H 8 q Is
Stated for Mattern In the seventh.
fBatted for Carlo in the ninth.
Runs-Hanford g. Murray 2, Jackson,
Lalonge, Main; Demmitt, Lennox.
Error-Esmond
Buffalo ...........o 2 L % o o II
Montreal ......0 0 0 o 0 2 0 0 o.
Three-base hit-Hanford. Two-base hits
|-Lalonge, Vaughn, Lennox. Double
plays-Main to Roach to Jordan, DEM
NIT to MgrphyI Sacrifice hits-JaSekson.
out-By Main g. by Mattern 5. Bases on
balls-Off Main 2, off Mattern 8, off Clark
8, off Carlo /. Hit by pitcher-By Main
8. Time-1h. Som. Umpires-Finneran
and Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

Yesterdays Results.
Providence, 5; Newark, q
Rochester, 10; Toronto, 5.
Buffalo, 4; Montreal, l.
Buffalo, Z; Montreal, 2
Games Today.
Providence at Newark
Baltimore at Jersey City e games).
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester at Toronto
TORONTO, Ont, Sept 16.-The
Maple Leafs were so easy for Ro-
chester today that it seemed like an
exhibition game. The Hustlers
scored at will, while Keefe toyed
with the home stickers. The score
was 10 to 5. The score:
TORONTO ROCHESTER,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
PALACE BOWLERS TRIUMPH

The Palace bowling team won two
straight games from the Roseville A.
A. quintet on the Palace drives last
night. Bottom was high for the win
ners with 237.