davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
NEWSY NOTES OF BASEBALL
PICKED FROM MANY FIELDS

day--a double Since the season
opened the local lad has been bang
ing the ball hard, but is finding IT
difficult to keep the pill away from
the opposing infielders. He has done
his share, however, to keep the Pitts
burgh club at the top of the heap.
The triple play executed by Wash
ington yesterday was the first of the
season in the American League. The
New York Giants made a triple kill
ing of the Phillies in the National
League last week.
Manager Doom may have solved
the shortstop problem of the Phillies
yesterday. Dode Paskert played
bang-up game in the territory for
merly guarded by Mike Doolan and
contributed two hits. His playing at
short will enable Boss Doom to put
an even stronger hitting team on the
field, as 1t would permit Beals Becker
to have regular place in the lineup.
Jimmie Walsh, formerly of the
Orioles, continues to clout the ball at
opportune moments for the New York
Yankees. Walshs homer yesterday
enabled New York to defeat Boston
by to 0 and move into second place
in the American League pennant
chase.
Hughey Jennings's Detroit Tigers
continue to show championship form.
They won the second straight from
the Chicago White Sox yesterday in
eleven innings by a 1 to score.
Buffalo. unlike Baltimore, is not
Federal League crazy. Instead the
city officials are in favor of following
the usual plan of declaring a civic
holiday on the occasion when the
Bisons open up at home.
Infelder Courtney and Pitcher
Martin have been sent to Wilkes
barre by the Rochester Club. Court
ney is stone deaf.
Fearing that an injunction will be
sought at St Louis against Pitcher
George Kahler, who jumped to Cleve-
land after signing a Federal League
contract, the Cleveland American
League Club ordered Kahler to re-
turn home. Pitcher Blanding, the de-
PENDANT in the suits filed at st. Louis,
is in the Forest City.
Jack Dunn, like Frank Chance,
blames the Mexican excitement
partly for the poor attendance. Jack
says the fans gather around news
paper bulletins to get the latest news
and that they also watch the scores
posted. The bad weather, however
has more to do with il than the
Mexican troubles.
A new outfielder has been signed
by Wilbert Robinson, manager Of the
Brooklyn Club. He is George L.
Walsh, formerly of Fordham and
Georgetown. They say he is light
ming fast and gives promise of de-
veloping into crackerjack out
fielder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Farrell, Head of New York
State League, Is Optimistic

AUBURN, N. Y. April so.-Presi-
dent John II. Farrell, of the New
York State League. yesterday gave
out forecast in which he predicted
that the present season would be. the
best in the eighteen years. existence
of the New York State League. He
said: "Our clubs have been recruited
in playing strength all along the lines
the umpire staff has been carefully'
selected from experienced men and
there will be an unusual number of
new faces in the several line upst
the list including players of high exi,
pertneSs,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
big Three" Suffers First
Setback of Practise Season

The Big Three In polo suffered their
first reverse of the season in yester-
day afternoons practise at Lakewood.
The Red four showed the result of
their experience in previous games,
and played carefully, hit hard and
worked well together, the result being
an upset for the hitherto lnvincible
Blues. The score was z Ia 6.
Larry Waterbury and Devereau
Milburn again changed places on the
Blues, and J. S. Phipps was fourth
member of the team for the greater
part of the game. The hitting Of the
four was far from certain, and this,
together with improved team work
and harder driving by their oppo-
nents, spelled disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Handsome Prizes for Road Run.

over 100 entries have already been
received for the eight-mile road run
of the Hudson Dispatch, to be run
over the Hudson county roads on
May 16. There are over fifty hand
some and useful prizes for this race.
AS no entrance fee Is charged, John
ny Hayes, who is managing the race,
expects that when the list closes there
will be more than 500 men enrolled.
The FIRST ten prizes consist of chests
Of silver, cups, bronzes. etc, and the
men finishing from tenth to fifteenth
viii be rewarded with scarfpins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
BARR|NGER BREAKS
SCHOOL LEAGUE TIE
Now Lone Occupant OF First
Place, Through Defeat
of Central.
Big CROWD AT THE GAME
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
RECORD.
W. l.. Pc w. l.. Pc
Barringer. 6GSouth Side. / 800
East Side. l 800 Central. 0 l 900

Barringer High School is now the
single occupant of the top rung in
the standing of the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association baseball
race as the result of the ) to 3 win
registered over Central High School
yesterday afternoon in a league game
at City Athletic Field, A large crowd
of scholastic fans gathered to wit
ness the two rivals battle. Unusual
importance was attached to the game
as Barringer, East Side and South
Side were locked in a triple tie for
the honors of the league.
With the score 8 TO against them
the Barr'ngerites came to the bat in
the seventh inning. With two out,
GARDENER received four balls and
Cohen was struck by a pitched ball.
Steadman then cleared the bases with
q double TO centre field. Swat
Dempsey, the Barringer captain, and
next man up, followed with a smash
ing single to right which scored
Steadman. This finished the scoring.
Both teams used two pitchers. Cum
mings was on the firing line for Bar
ringer during the first six innings,
giving way to Cohen. Cummins
pitched fair bah. getting himself into
several holes, however, Central Sc
cured its three runs off his delivery.
CentraIs first choice was Louis Lef-
kowitz, who was effective in spots,
but who met disaster in two innings
of the seven in which he toed the
slab.
Lehrhoff was rushed to his relief
after the Barringer fusillade in the
seventh, and acquitted himself with
credit.
Central scored in the first inning.
Lehrhoff singled to centre, only to be
forced by Engelberger, who scored on
the triple registered by Captain
Schmitt.
In the fourth Barringer took the
lead. Dempsey drove scorcher to
left field, which passed Wagner be-
fore he knew ii. Before it was
fielded in Dempsey crossed the home
plate. Carr then singled to right
took third on Halstead's single and
came home on Hulmes's sacrifice fly
Central went to the fore again in
the next inning Lehrhoff reached
first on a single. Engelberger doubled
scoring Lehrhoff. Getting third on a
passed ball, the Central catcher reg
istered on an infield out.
Blanks We're tailed by both teams
in the sixth. But in the seventh Bar
ringer rallied sharply and slowed
away the game. The hits of Demp-
sey and Schmitt were the feature
swats of the day. Engelberger played
an exceptional game behind the bat
hitting heavily as well. Carr and
Lehrhoff led in the matter of hits
each getting three hits. The score:
BARRINGER. CENTRAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Seton Hall College Nine
Will Play Sunday Game

For the first time In it's history, the
Seton Hall varsity baseball team is
scheduled to play a Sunday baseball
game, the collegians having been
booked yesterday at Summit Sunday
May 10, with st. Teresa's B. B. c., on
the Carlton Academy ground.
Rev. Conrad Schotthoefer, pastor of
ST. Teresa's Church, and Rev. John
NJ. Bennett, assistant pastor and man.
ager of st. Teresa's team. after con-
siderable effort, succeeded in closing
the date with the college team. The
strong opponent in Seton Hall and
hard practise is to be INDUCED in be-
fore the date of the opening contest.
1t is probable a large grandstand
and bleachers will be erected later on
the academy ground. which is one of
the best baseball fields in this section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Wyatt Lee is olling up his wing.

Wyatt Lee Is olling up his wing.
Bunny" Hearne's name is Bum.
The ball players got calling him
Bunny" and the nickname has
stuck.
Joe Kelley denies that the addi-
tional gray hairs he wears were dyed
that color by Fed worries.
Bob Fisher was out of the lineup
because of Illness. He could not have
improved much on Prieste, who had
two clean hits and handled himself
very nicely around shortstop.
Eddie Zimmerman's stop on O'Hara
in the first inning was as nifty a
piece of fielding as has been seen in
a long time. No other thirdsacker
in the league would have got near the
ball, which was close to the bag and
bounded awkwardly. 1t required q
swift and perfect peg to complete the
play.
Bert Tooley looks very good when
it comes to picking up bad pegs, only
he leaves out much of the Swacina-
esque windmill fourishes in perform
ing the feat.
Eddie Gagnier, former Tiger short
stop, remarked to a friend down
South that Gus Getz would never be
able to play as brilliantly besides an
other shortstop, because Ed used to
steady Gus last year. Gus, however,
is still holding down his job at Sec
ond.
Captain E. Zimmerman and Mike
Heckinger make a capable pair in
outguessing the enemy on hit and
run plays. Tim Jordan, however,
caught them all mapping by stealing
second when nobody expected Inn
othy to bulge off first.
Last year the Toronto team failed
to win a game here until their final
visit. They dropped something like
nine straight battles at Wieden-
mayors Park. They started off quite
differently yesterday.
A new international League mas
been formed, according to dispatches
1t includes such cities as Nice, Paris,
Rome, London and two or three
other foreign burgs. American col
Iege men are promoting the new or
ganization.
Jimmy Kelley, the local boy with
the Pittsburgh team, has been made
lead-off man for Tho Pirates by Fred
Clark. Kelley had one hit yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
RUTT SHOWS Fine
FORM IN WORKOUT
"Welt Meister" Covers Eighth
of Mile at Vel0drOme in
Fast Time.
HARD TASK FOR KRAMER

If Walter Rutt, the worlds chafns,
pion, does not defeat American.
Champion Frank Kramer in the first
Of their series of match races Sunday
at the Nelodrome, he is going to give
the odd MASTER a mighty hard rub.
The big German has got the speed,
Of that there is no question. and he
has got jump that looks every bit
as good as kramer's. In training
at the track yesterday afternoon he
showed jump and a sprint that
made every one who was at the track
sit up and take notice. Without
being pulled up to the mark Rutf
did an eighth of a mile in IL 4-5
seconds, which is very fast time, and
which will win many a bike race. In
all of the match races run at tho
Nelodrome last season this time was
never beaten, and was equaled in. but
three match races. Kramer, Jacl51el
Clark and Francesca Verri are -ftha
riders who made this time in
matches, and they did it mldseason,
when the weather was hot and the
track fast. Yesterday was a damp,
heavy day and the track was very
slow.
Kramer has not sprinted yet and
Just what he can do over the 220
yards is not known but IL Is hardly
likely that he will go under IL ,4-a
seconds. under the conditions which
prevailed yesterday. The Yankee
champion took a long workout yes
terday morning and another long
pug IN the afternoon, but did no
sprlntlng. He was quite well pleased
with his form after the second work.
out and said that he would be in,
very good shape by Sunday If the
weather permitted him to train every
day.
Rutt Has Fine Chance.
In figuring Rutt's chances il is safe
TO say that he has Il better CHANGE
to beat Kramer than any rider tIrs
latter mas ever met in a match For
one thing the German is not afraidnof
Kramer, which is more than can be
said OF any other rider who ever faced
/ the Yankee in match race Emil
trloi gave Kramer the hardest b,af.
ties he has ever had in dual events
! but the Frenchman was shaking nj
the knees when he came on the track
for each of his three matches at the
Nelodrome. And before the matches
| Friol showed fully as much speed and
as good a jump as Kramer. Firio1
| was beaten before the match and by
out-Jockeying the little E'renchman
at every turn, Kramer made his de-
feat even more certain long befora
| the final dash was started
1t will be different with Rutt, so
the riders who have seen the German
perform In Europe say We have
never seen Rutt i'm a French style
match on an outdoor track, but if
what they say about him is true he
is as cunning as Kramer and cannot
be "buffaloed" when it comes I'd
jockeying. rs the heats of the race
are to be ar a mile there will be
plenty OF time for both of them to
play themselves to the limit. Ruft
is said to have a better jump than
Kramer, which, il true, will give him
a chance to be in the best position. at
the eighth If we had seen Rutt in
match races here more would be
known about his ability as Frenc'
style match rider, but then those WI
have seen him in mat,h races abrta
are touting him so stro.Fs. Yieif sff7ea
cannot be overlooked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

American Association.
Louisville 3, st. Paul 0.
Columbus 20, Kansas City s.
Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 8.
Indianapolis-M Minneapolis; cold.
Southern Association.
Montgomery o, New Orleans 2.
Atlanta 3, Memphis 1.
Mobile 2, Birmingham 2 (called, dark
ess).
Nashville Chattanooga; rain.
Virginia League.
Roanoke Ii, Newport News 6.
Richmond Is, Norfolk G.
Petersburg Z, Portsmouth O.
New England League.
Lynn .. Fitchburg /.
All other games postponed; rain.
Eastern Association.
Springfield 2, Bridgeport 0.
Other games postponed; wet grounds.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland 4, San Francisco g.
Los Angeles ., Venice Z.
Oakland s, Sacramento L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Carl Edgren, SchOOlbOy,
Pitches NO=Hit, NO=Run Game

STAMFORD, April 3O.-Carl Ed
gren, of South Bend, Ind. pitched a
no-hit game against Greenwich High
School here yesterday. Pitching for
Stamford Preparatory School. he beat
the Greenwich team. to 0. getting
sixteen strikeouts Edgren is eigh-
teen years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
"Mex" HOughton Pitches
LaWrencevilIe TO Success

Slamming over four runs in the last
half of the eleventh inning. Law
renceville School defeated Peddie In
stitute at Hightstown yesterday by a
score of to 8. MEX" Houghton, the
Newarker at Lawrenceville, pitched
for his team. He allowed seven hits
and struck out seven men. The game
was one OF the competition between
the two schools that has extended
over a period of more than thirty
years. The score by innings:
LawrenceYille % 0 0 % 3 0 90 -
Peddie Instituted / 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-5
Batteries--Houghton and Eastman;
CASTOR, West and Wiley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

Newark had two other opportuni-
ties to score that were quite notable
though neglected. Myers inaugurated
the second inning by augmenting his
batting average with a safety to
left w. Zimmerman hit one that was
meant for a base hit, but Herbert
f1elded the drive and threw Bill out.
T. Zimmerman also grounded out,
Prieste getting the assist Then Getz
came up and shot another one at
Herbert The ball must have burned
the pitchers glove but it carromed
off to Prieste and Getz, who has
lame ankle, was thrown out by an
inch. Myers had crossed the plate
but it did not count. If Getz's ankle
We're in better shape Newark would
at least have had a tie. Gus pulled
one surprise, however, by stealing
second in spite of his lame ankle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Fourteen Teams In TANDEM race =

The five-mile tandem open, which Is
the only open scratch race. on the bill
at the Velodrome for Sunday. Will
have about fourteen teams in the race,
which is big field to start togetheH.
The race has been put on to encour-
age tandem racing. and all of the
stars with the exception of Kramer
will probably start. Rutt wants to
ride the race, and If he secures a good
partner they will make a great team.
Rutt rode the tandem championship
at the worlds title race meet in Leipe
sic last year, and came home a win.
ner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
No Charges Filed.

No formal charges against the Mill
rose Athletic Club have been made
and none are under consideration, ac-
cording to a statement by the met
ropolitan registration committee of
the A. A. T., which met at the Bar
tholomew Parish House, New York,
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

Baltimore was held to two hits yes
terday and the Chicago Federals won,
2 to 1. Quinn struck out nine Chi
cagoans, but two hits, base on balls,
and Knabe's wild throw gave Chi
cago two runs. Baltimore's run was
made in the first, when DOolap drew
a base on balls, sole second, went to
third on Blocks wild throw, and
stole home.
Kansas City outbatted and out
delded the Brooklyn Federals yes
terday and won q 16 To Z game Kru-
gers home run in the first inning,
with Stovall and Perring on bases,
gave the Kansas City team lead in
the first inning that Brooklyn could
not regain.
Falkenberg allowed Pittsburgh
only three hits, all short singles, and
indianapolis won the second game
of the series, to 0, at Indianapolis,
yesterday. Scheer, indianapolis right
fielder, drove the ball over the right
field fence for a home run in the
third inning.
Three successive singles and a
sacrifice fly in the twelfth inning
gave st. Louis the opening game of
the series with Buffalo, 6 to 5, at st.
Louis yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Orioles Win One.

BALTIMORE, April 80 - Fast
double plays and a quartet of hits by
Cree, one of them double, were
features of the contest which Balti-
more took from Montreal yesterday.
The score was Al, with Allan Rus
sell on the winning end. The score:
RATTIMORN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Carl VRnoni to start.

Carr Vanoni, the italian rider, who
rode quite well up until the time OF
his disastrous fall at the old traeK.iJl
the fall of 1870 will be a starter in
the races Sunday. For three years
Vanonis right arm was paralyzed
from the effects of the fall, but it is
back to it's normal state now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Amateurs in Title Race.

The amateur invitation race at a
half mile Sunday will be in the nature
of q spring championship. Fourteen
Of the leading simon pures have been
invited to compete, and the winner
will be the best man at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

h Slated for smith in the eighth. :
E EeTSTe .. Q Q Q Q Q Q o 81
dan, Getz Hits-Off Smith, s in eight
innings; of Schacht, In one inning
Bases on balls-Of Herbert 2. Struck
out-By Smith ., by Schacht 1, by Her
bert 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Smith
s(O'Hara). Umpires-Nallin and Carpen-
fer. Time of game-1h. 45m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

The fact that Newark has scored
only one run in twenty-four innings
Is now worrying some of the regulars.
1t was no disgrace for Newark to be
beaten yesterday, even though 1t was
q shutout score. There were num-
erous | tile occasions when the break
went the wrong way. This was es-
pecially true in the fifth, when, with
Getz on second and two out, Heck
finger crashed a terrific drive to deep
left. 1t had all of the auricular label
3ngs of a triple and was easily the
longest drive of the game. Heck
finger, however, was unfortunate, the
ball came over on the inside of the
plate and Heck pulled it too hard.
1t fell foul and then Herbert easily
walked Heckinger. Herbert then got
Smith in hole before Sherrod fairly
got set at the plate and Smith struck
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
sIseetcrs stnng by Herd.

JERSEY CITY, April 30.-Timely
hitting against the Jersey City team,
coupled with Pitcher Taylor's wild
ness, ended in a 6-2 victory for Buff
falo. Bues was the only home player
to get more than one hit. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Luck and No Luck.

The inning in which Newark seemed
certain of a score was the ninth.
Things started just right for New
ark. Collins led off with a drive at
Pick and got credit for single. Pick
threw wild and Bill dashed to sec
ond. Here he perched with none out.
Myers came to bat and bounded out,
short to first, putting Collins on
third. A fly from Billy zimmerman
bat would have meant a run. The
Leafs crept in on the grass, prefering
to take a chance on pegging out the
runner rather than attempting
double play. Luck broke right for
Herbert. Billy caught one on the
outside and popped up an easy foul
to Jordan. Eddie zimmerman
smashed a liner to centre, but Wilson
was laying just right to make the
catch and Newark's first defeat OF the
season had been rung up. The score
NEW Alp X
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
KENNEL NEWS NOTES

The Magnet kennel has purchased
the English bulldog matron, Kings
boro Bunty, re-christened Magnet
Bunty, and one of her get, little
white female by Nicko. Bunty was
shown for the first time at the recent
breeders matches and won second
prize to the well known winner Gaby
Deslys
Three local men have been selected
to judge at the Orange Bide-a- Wee
show, at the Riding Academy East
Orange, May 16. They are Vint
Breese, who will act as all-around
judge, DR.. j. r. Bioren, who will pass
decision on the Boston terriers and
toy Boston terriers, and Captain j.
j. Dolan. who will be in charge Of
the Airesdale and Irish terriers. E.
II. Morris, Of Sparkhill, N. y, viii
judge all the other breeds Entry
blanks, premium lists and other in
formation can be had from Mrs y.
f. McGuckin, 165 Park avenue, Or
ange.
The Boston terrier. Longmount
Neshoby, who is owned by Harry
Long, and who has been pronounced
the best headed Boston terrier in
the east, proceeded to show what he
was made Of at the Newark Kennel
Club match and came in for reserve
winner, giving the winning dog, Mag
net Nicko, a mighty hard tussle. The
Long dog is royalty bred lie is by
Champion Trimount Vic who is by
Champion Trimount Star. This last
named dog has sired more champions
than any Boston terrier living. Mesh
oby is also a sire of considerable
merit. Mr.. Long has "A beautiful pup
Of this breeding in Longmount Polly,
who is showing all the earmarks OF
a conner,
The entries for Bide-a- Wee slow
will close on May 8. Tho show
promises to be the biggest ever al
tempted by this club. Mrs b. NJ.
McGuckin. OF Orange, is the superin-
tendent, and she will gladly fur
nish any information desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
DURYEA ENTRY BEST

PARIS. April 3O.-The Prix Indian
Chief was run at LIE Tremblay yes5
terday, and was won by Boyne, owned
by Herman b. Duryea, of New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

Yesterdays Results.
Toronto, / 4; Newark, 0.
Buffalo, 8 Jersey City, ..
Baltimore, 1 Montreal. l.
Rochester ut Providence; rain.
Games Today.
Toronto Mt Newark.
Buffalo ut Jersey City.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence
Games Tomorrow.
Toronto Mt Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence