davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
BY O. B. Keeler.
THEN President Galloway Of
the Crackers. took Ambrose

w HEN En- d President Cal ca.Ia%rE ros o,
Mcconnell off q little to one
side, patted him firmly on the near
shoulder, and said, "Amby, old boy,
you've got to play anchor for a young
infeld this year" Andy Gold boyp
spoke as follows
Good"
From which it may be gathered
that Andy is not long on the loquaci-
ty game.
He doesn't talk a great deal" said
Major Galloway, but what he says is
TO the point"
GO Andy Mcconnell, veteran Red
~ SoX. veteran White SoX, and last
year International Lacquer accepted
the responsibility of keeping bright
young infield settled for the Crackers
in the coming season.
From what we know of Andy, he is
up to the job He is by no means in
the scre and yellow, being only IS, but
he is old in baseball cXperience-a
crafty, seasoned case hardened in
fielder, tempered in the fire of the
big leagues. The very man. we take
it, to stick around the keystone sack
and hold a fashy bunch Of youngsters
within speaking distance OF Mother
Terra Gotta when the apron strings
begin 10 give WY,
Andy is not so small as you would
n think. reading always that he is a
little chap He is not tall, but $
1ig 1k0 n411nG =
being close to the ground--ln archi-
teculral principle that renders him
exceedingly hard to tip over. He is
in fine shape, and ready to start hard
practice at once.
CPEAKING Of Andy talking, he said
- an earful about pitching qualities
Yesterday that showed him TO be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Sweeney and Purdue
Will Join the Braves
Monday Stallings

MACON, GA. March 6.-Manager
George Stallings. of the Boston Ma
tionals. to-day ended the mystery that
has surrounded Sweeny, whose re-
ported jump to the Federdls has come
from the cubs camp Il wlred
Sweeney. Purdue and Whaling said
Staliings, ito Join us here for train
ing They are at Hot Springs and
viii be here Monday. There is nc
question but that I am entitled to re-
tain Purdue and Sweeney. The
Evers- Murphy incident involving
these two players is closed, so far as
am concerned" Stalings added
that he had Swceney's signature TO
contract dated 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Mike Finn Signs
BemiS and FARRELL

MEMPHIS, TENN, March g.
Catcher Bemis and Pitcher Farrell
two Turtle holdouts have signed their
according to information
received from Mike Finn, local man
ager. last night from Marlin. Texas.
Bemis secured from Toronto, was
seriously considering Federa.
| league offer. PARCEL, with the local
team last year, vas holding out for
more money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Three Good Bouts At
Columbia Saturday

Three good bouts win be staged at
the Columbia Theater tomorrow
night. Twenty rounds Of boxing is
on the card, and some interesting
milling is promised.
The main bout will be a ten-round
affair between Battling Kelly. the
promising youngster, and Kid Henry,
the soldier 1872 FOUNDER Henry Is
said to be a good boy. and says he
will go after match with Meyer
Prizes or Kid Brown If he whips Kelly.
The semi windup viii be a six
round go between Eddie Walsh and
Frank Bass. Of Memphis.
Battling Sheppard. the newsboy
bantam and Kid McRae will meet in
the four-round opener.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SMITH PICKED
To WIN OVER
ABEL TONIGHT
Jake Ready for Eight-Round
Bout With fastener in
Chattanooga Ring.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March

OHATTANOOGA, TENN, March
6.--Jake Abel, the local scrap
per, starts his come back ca
reer tonight when he takes on Eddie
Smith. the tough New York light
weight, in a scheduled eight-round
bout.
Abel is meeting one of the toughest
boys in the country when he tackles
Smith, as the latter has met the very
best of them He has fought sucn
b vs. as Jack Britton. Matty Baldwin,
Pal Moore, Leach Cross and Jimmy
Duffy.
If Abel succeeds in winning over his
Eastern opponent, he will surely be N
line for some corking bouts Jake has
been working hard for the past ten
days and says he is in shape to give
Smith the fight of his young life.
Local fans have made Smith 10 TO
S favorite, due to his great record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
King George Is in
Favor of Boxing

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 6.--klng George
intends ia set the seal Of his approval
IN boxinp. according to an item in
Cnortine I life to-day. BY roya com
,pand mem hers Of the household bril-
gade and several professional boxers
0,il soon give an exhibition of the
art If self-defense before him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
TOURISTS GET
Bic WELCOME
ON ARRIVAL
Magnates, Players and Fans All
Join in Giving Globe Trotters
Hearty Reception.
BY Frank G. Menke.


a snowstorm that made navi-
CATION hazardous the world
ta,jring White Sox and Giants came
INFO New York Harbor to-day to the
greatest welcome that has ever
marked the return of American ath-
faIcs from foreign shore. With their
arrival. the ball players ended a jour
rev of 81. 600 miles, during which they
made about 100000 clear AID above
expenses.
The Cunard liner Lusitan!a, on
which the baseball men, led by Man
aqer John J. McGraw, of the Giants,
and President Charles Comiskey and
Manager Callahan, of the Chicago
American League club, poked her
nose slowly through the snow and
fog of the lower bay. The vessel had
anchored off Sandy Hook late last
night with the intention of reaching
Quarantine about 8 a. m. and dock
inc at $50 O'Clock. Weather condi-
tons upset this program, however
and the liner did not reach Quaran-
tine until $50 a. m.
Drsp1Tr the storm the returning
h,sohoiI r1avers were given a
alma snrh as that accorded to
-. rot,,1,,ipo from war. PLAY
r,aonateq and fans all Joined
hands The footing of whistles and
,',+oi.s ~ sirens as the bip Cunarder
,.,rao tbrounh the barbor made the
tr.yelers realize that they were back
80 ,1nre in the "land of the free
ava Tho home of the brave"
local reception committee went
da,,., ,ho nv an tho ferrvboat Nj
a~a.a ana ravo the homecomers a
,alaor,e tbat win he remembered as
9.c,,a in the history of the national
80 Nov, yorl, and Chicago united
a,ootino. no two teams and the
W.. vfod with the Fast in enthusi-
.,, THO delegation of fans that
".,,,o horn from Chicaoo to greet the
,,.sndarors Ieft fbefr beds in the Hotel
psrtin,oro bofore daylight this morn
o, and went 10 their duty happily.
II 1rr ronreeertatives IF organized
| baseball conferred with the re-
TURNING nlavers on the way from
C.,ara'ntipn 10 tho Cnnard d6ck and
~ tGo f'neitania arrival there sneak
or annnI,nred that he would turn
dav,n no ,ffar ~ the Federals and
Son anotber Roston contract.
cir, ai'1l.s 1,USoor Of rejection
v'aro nnsdo bv Nike Doolan' of the
pb.iios ana Dicil Faoan. of the
ErooislTn foam Roth stated that they
vnpId sion aoain with fbe teams on
vbirh NOV Waved last vear
Ponroscn+a ti,1cs nr o,.oaniZed base
barI xxx march NJ Two hours upon
tba Federal feaouers Nv going down
The hav on ,evenua cItter Repre-
eentatfvoe of no Federal League were
c,I,ght nnav,ares and vent To the
Cfnard nie, ~ tho FOOT of West Four
.aentb stroot IN meet tho liner on
l,n,rd tLa ,.o,,o,,,ia o,,ttar in addi-
Inn IN y, sr,olI arro,, ,f renorters and
phatoaranbn,e n,a,o. Ran Johnson
irosrdcnt ~ tba American League.
" n ",l,or oainioi of tho pbila
dalnhta To+jaroi cacna cub.
rharroy 7, Ehbnts nresfdent of the
Tr1ai.r,, \ ia't,i .eagne clIh.
Frsni[ Is,.,.lii Drosidor+ 6f tho New
vorr, ,,,a.;,,a,, ~ oaoI,a Ohm and +
'NtHtl AZ On h''"Su w N'N"t - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Carrigan and Collins
In Long Conference

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. March B.
Manager Carrigan, Of the Boston Red
Sox. and Ray Collins, the teams crack
southpaw, had a long talk to-day. Car
rlgau afterward stated that he believed
Collins did not intend deserving the Red
SoX for the Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Hirsch Wins Over
Dyson in 10 Rounds

BOSTON, March Special De-
livery" Hirsch, of Chicago. won the
decision over Young Dyson, of this
city in fifteen rounds Of good fight
ing here last night 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
BOB SPEARS DISPLAYS
REAL SPIRIT OF REVENGE

riding of Eddie Madden. Madden
finished fourth in the race. but was
disqualified. Frank Drobach, the
young brother of Pete Drobaeh, the
veteran professional, won the race.
Anderson Fools Handicapped.
Old Norman Anderson was a much
better rider last night than the
Handicapped thought he was. lie won
the half-mile handicap in a dashine
finish. with Ernest Jokus. the Turner
champion, and he won the three-mile
handicap after holding Goullet off for
a twelfth of a mile in the final
sprint. The three-m mile handicap was
a pretty race, the five backmarlers
Grenda, Goullet, Bailey, Clark and
Joe Fogler, working beautifully to
catch the limit men. Starting the last
mile, the back men were still far
away from the leaders, when Fog
Ter started the rally that finally
brought Goullet and Grenda up to the
leaders. Grenda rode three fast laps
and brought Goullet mid way in the
big field. "Goullie" sprinted a lap
and a half TO get up to the front, and
was beaten by inches only at the
tape. The summaries:
One-Third Mile Handicap (Amateur)--
Won by p. Drobach. Boston (35 yardsl
Jay Eaton, IT,, Elizabeth (S5 YARDS, sec
yards), third A. Geneorino, Newark (65
yards, fourth. Time, s6hs
Half Mile Invitation Handicap pro
fessionaD-Won by N. Anderson, Den
mark (65 yards); Ernest Jokus, Newark
(65 yards) second; AL Hastead, England
go yards), third Martin Ryan, Newark
l35 yards), fourth Ray Eaton. Eliza
beth l25 ' y yardsl, ffth; Time, 5ss
Oscar Egg, Switzerland VS.. Alfred
Brenda, Australia-Won by Grenda Dis
lance, miles 81 laps. Time 6m. 1885.
Worlds Sprint Cycling Derby Revenge
professionally at One Mile-Won by Rob
ert Spears, Australia; Caesar Moretti,
Italy second; Walter Rutt, Germany,
third. Time, 3m. 49s. Last eighth, II rs.
Trial Heats at TWo-Thirds Mile-First
heat won by W. Rutt Germany liver
Clark, Australia, third Time, Pm. 1875.
Last eighth, 12a5s. Second heat won by
Robert Spears, Australia; Alfred Grenda,
Australia, second; Bill Bailey, England,
third. Time, I'm. Last eighth, 12bs
Third Heat-Won by Caesar Moretti,
Italy; Frank L.. Kramer East Orange,
second: Alfred Goulett, Australia, third.
Two Mile Open (Amateurl- by
Harry Kaiser, New York; Donald Nc
Dougall, Newark, second; w. Hanley,
San Francisco, third; Fred Taylor, New
ark, fourth. Winner of most laps, Her.
man Hansen, Denmark. Time, Am. IS.
Three. Mile Handicap tPProf ,ea 70
WUG by Il Nrda Soet Denmark aastroo S
(scratch), second; John Bedell, Lynbrook,
l.. l. dT5 yards), third; Robert Spears,
Australia $50 yards), fourth. slime,
5m. ass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
What the Day May Bring
Forth in National League
xThese figures are for two games.
An even break Will give Boston .56i
and New York .55s.

The baseball situation Is taking on
a new complexion. Not to be out
done by their Boston National League
brothers. the Red Sox have started
a new squirt, and yesterday they won
taking their eighth straight game
from the Athletics. Bill Carrigan's
club has been making giant strides
within the last week, having cut down
the lead of the Mackmen to seven
games. Most of the fans throughout
the country expect that the Athletics
will recover from their slump, but
the selfish Bostonians now have
visions of staging the entire worlds
series within their gates, just as
Chicago did back in 1906.
Brooklyn crossed the river yester-
day under its own flag in broad day
light, and, instead of being annihi-
lated in the enemy's country at the
Polo grounds, the Dodgers were sue
cessful, for they nearly put the Giants
off the baseball map. 1t was a 9-to-3
victory that the Gowanus gang
pasted onto the McGrawites Mean
even break, but the process gave the
Braves another half game to add to
their advantage Marty O'Toole and
Ed Pfeffer were the pitchers. Pfeffer
has been a Giant jinx right along,
and he had everything his own way
again yesterday. O'Toole was easy
for the Dodgers, who found him for
fourteen hits. New York fought
gamely, but was never in the running.
after Brooklyn got four runs in the
third inning.
At Boston the Braves lost the first
game by a one-sd ed score to Phila-
delphia, but when they saw how
things were happening in New York
the Braves took new courage, and
with youngster named Davis on the
firing line, the Boston team won by
a score of 7 to in the second half.
Davis pitched a wonderful game. al
lowing neither hit nor a run In the
nine rounds he worked. He Is a.
former Williams College star, and had
a trial with Frank Chances Yanks
last spring. If Davis can keep up
that kind of work, the Boston teams
chances of winning are almost double.
| for George Stallings appears to HAYS
unearthed a star of the first magni-
tude to aid his other three busy
workers.
Both the Giants and the Braves ara
playing double-headers today, but tas
Hub club will hold first place unless
the Giants win twice and the Braves
lose two. The detailed standing OF
the clubs:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Straight Heat Victories
Mark Racing at Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 10.-Victo-
ries in straight heats proved the rule
at the Michigan State fair harness
races yesterday. Margaret Druier
piloted by Cox, captured the $4,000
stake for PIP trotters, and Etawah
favorite in the 2:0S trot, thrice led
the field to the WIRE Margaret
Druien also was heavily played.
The sixth and deciding heat of the
2:24 trot, carried over from Tuesday,
was won by Blue Feather. In an
nouncing the result the judges de-
clared all bets off on the heat and
race and declared the race would be
further investigated. No reason was
given for their action.
A field of ten was entered in the
1923 pace, and in each heat Edith C.
finished ahead of Tuah Worth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
STARS TOPLAY ON
BALTUSROL LINKS
Ouimet and Low Will Meet
Travers and MarstOn in
FOursOme Match.

Francis ouimet, national amateur
golf champion, and George Low, golf
professional at the Baltusrol Golf
Club, will meet Jerome d. Travers, of
Upper Montclair, former national
amateur title-holder, and Maxwell r.
Marston, of Baltusrol, in a foursome
match over the links at Baltusrol
Thursday, September "a. The match
has been hanging fire for some time,
but it was not until yesterday, ac-
cording to Mr. Marston, that the af-
fair was clinched The match,
although preliminary to the Lesley
cup contest, which will take place at
Baltusrol ON September 25 and 26, will
create considerable interest among
local golf followers, inasmuch as the
quartet Of contestants are among the
best in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
TWO SETON HALL STARS
DRAFTED BY THE RED SOXS

Costello who broke in with three
hits for Pittsburgh yesterday, is the
youngster grabbed by the Pirates
from Poughkeepsie. He had a trial
with the Skeeters a few years ago.
His early baseball training was
picked up at Mt. st. Josephs in Bal
timore.
A cloudburst on Monday nearly
wiped the Federal League park at
Kansas City off the map, according
to advices from the West.
George Davis, who twirled such re-
markable ball and pitched the Braves
to a no-hit no-run victory over the
smuggling Phils, is the same youngster
who twirled for Jersey City last sea-
son and was known as the million
aire twirler" because OF his wealth.
Davis failed to shine in the Inter-
national League, but with Boston he
de- e'oned into a phenom. II proves
Stallings's wonderful judgment and
his ability to develop talent
The major leagues have decided to
let the Feds die their own death ac-
cording to the latest advices. No
quarter will be given to the outlaws.
In the event that the Red Sox and
the Braves do not win their pennants
a post series between the two
clubs viii be played at the Hub.
The same goes for the Yanks and the
Giants.
Sentiment i'm New York will shift
to the Yanks il the Giants are beat
en- this year. for it is a golden oppor-
tunity If things break right for
Ia rell's team to get into a post
series and trim the McGrawites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
ARCTIC WEATHER
CH|LLS CYCLISTS
Fans, Too, SILVER at Coolest
Night Meet Ever at
VelOdrOme.

The bike riders shivered like poor
little September Morn when she took
her famous plunge at that mountain
lake. 1t was the coolest night meet
ever held at the Velodrome and the
fans as we'll as the riders had to
clench their jaws to keep their teeth
from chattering.
Spears won fine victory in the
Revenge, but Rutt and Moretti never
figured the elongated Austria ian as a
contender, and raced themselves into
submission without giving Bob a
thought.
Spears won his heat in the half
mile handicap in fine style, but after
winning his heat of the Revenge
against Bailey and Grenda he stayed
out of the final of the handicap. 1t
was good judgment on his part.
The record of sc 1-5 seconds, estab-
lished by Donald McDougall in the
one-third- mile handicap last night
viii take some beating. This mark Is
better than the PRO" record, which
Spears has tried to beat number
-.
Goullet said before the races that
he was particularly good when the
air was cool, but he did not show it
in the Revenge. He put up a great
rode in the three-mile handicap, how
ever, which was faster than any
handicap at that distance ever run at
the Velodrome.
The crowd last night was the
smallest of the season. Great joy for
the Sad Birds
Egg looked good for the first mile
OF the pursuit race and was leading
by about fifteen yards, but he tired
after thats and Grenda gradually
pulled up on the Swiss and won.
The wise guys" will probably say
he is a lemon instead of an Egg, but
it will be remembered that Moretti
did not show like top-notcher on
his first appearances here.
-
Kaiser and McDougall leave tonight
to compete in big meet in Toronto,
Canada, Saturday. The meet will be
staged at the famous exhibition
grounds, where McDougall defeated
Andrews, the former national cham
pion of Canada, two years ago.
Frank Drobach, the winner of the
one-third-mile handicap, is a likely
looking youngster. He is one of the
amateur stars at Nat Buffers Boston
track and rode at the yelodrome for
the first time this season last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
BLACK JESTER WINS

LONDON. Sept. 10.-The st. Leeer
Stakes OF $500 sovereigns, for entire
colts and fillles foaled in 1911. DIS ance
about one mile and six furlongs, at
Doncaster, yesterday, was won by j.
b. Joel's Black Jester. Sir John
Thursby's Kennymore was second and
his Cressingham was third. Eighteen
horses started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Two in the Fifth Round.

Kraft's safety and Wheat's home
run gave Newark two in the fifth
round. The other three were not
rung up until the ninth inning. In
that round Callahan walked and Ed
die Zimmerman doubled Kraft then
smashed triple to deep centre scor-
ing two of the Tigers. Wheat's long
fly gave Kraft his chance to cross
the counter. Sherrod Smith went In
to bat for Curtis and ended the rally
with an infield roller. The score.
INSERT A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
ANOTHER DEFEAT IS
TIGERS SOUVENIR
Newark Club Bids GOOd=by to
Providence With a 9s5
Repulse.
CURTIS Is AN EASY MARK

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. TO-
Newark babe good-by to Providence
yesterday, taking just another defeat
as a souvenir. The figures this time
were 9-5 and they would have been
more lopsided had not Newark made
a feeble rally in the last round and
rolled up three runs. Cliff Curtis was
not at all right. His wildness was
costly and the team played listless
baseball. Babe Ruth lobbed them up
and while he was hit freely at times,
he was always there when any bing-
ling would have been damaging to
his teams chances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

Joe Finneran, the East Orange
twirler, who has been pitching re-
markable ball all season for the
Brooklyn Tip Tops, was fined 500 by
President James A. Gilmore yester-
day. Joe got into trouble with Jimmy
Savage, the Pittsburgh outfielder,
the other day while pitching against
the stogey town lad. The bat slipped
out of Savage's hands, and Finneran,
thinking that it was done deliberate
ly, hurled the stick back at the bat
ter. President Gilmore happened to
be watching the game, and on maxi
ing inquiries decided that each should
pay 500 in fines. Finneran was re-
moved from the game, but got credit
for the victory scored by his team.
Doc Dougherty, who umpired in the
Atlantic League, is responsible for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

Joe and Maurice Shannon, two stars
for Seton Halls baseball club last
spring, have been drafted by the
Boston Red Sox from Asbury Parks
Atlantic League team, according to
reports from the brothers. The pair
played under the name OF OBrten.
Following out it's plan to keep the
draft list secret, none of the major
league clubs has divulged the names
of the players plucked by this method,
but one by one they are cropping out.
Joe Shannon played left field while
at Seton Hall, and his brother played
shortstop for the collegians. While
with Asbury Park, Joe developed into
first-sacker.
Ernest Herbert, a pitcher with the
ST. Louis Federal League Club, had
not recovered consciousness today
from an injury received in batting
practice yesterday afternoon, and it
was said last night that his skull
might be fractured and that the
player might not recover. He is in
a Brooklyn hospital. Before the
game between st. Louis and Brook
lyn Herbert was in the box. IL.
Miller, a Brooklyn player, was at the
bat. A drive from Millers bat struck
the ground in front of Herbert and
bounced to the pitchers head with
terrific speed. Herberts had turned
half way round in attempting TO
dodge, and the ball struck the back
OF his head.
Merlxle's home run came with no.
body on at tho Polo Grounds. Moth
ing breaks right for Fred.
Rube Oldring will be presented with
an automobile today at Philadelphia
by his admirers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
JOE ZIMMERMAN FINED 500
FOR LOSING HIS TEMPER

Shannon boys debut in professional
baseball. He took a liking to them
while they played at Seton Hall.
They say the boys look so much alike
that they cannot be distinguished
apart except for the fact that Maurice
has a gold tooth. Both have rudy
matches.
Bunny Hearne, the Toronto pitcher,
is said to be on the point of signing
with the Federal League.
Cold weather prevented the Bisons
and the Maple Leafs from playing at
Buffalo yesterday. B-r-r-r!
Tom Hughes failed to show any big
leae stun Yesterday. for the Royals
him him hard and piled up six runs
AT mis- expense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
EXHIBITION SOCCER GAME

Two keen soccer football rivals will
clash on Sunday afternoon at the
Harrison Oval Harrison. where the
Brooklyn II. c., champion soccer club
of the United States, will meet the
West Hudsons in an exhibition game.
1t will be remembered that the West
Hudsons finished second to the
Brooklyn Club last year in the Ma
tional League, and this fact should
be sufficient to insure a good game.
Kickoff will be at 1880 y. IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Grays' Early start.

Providence plucked a couple of
runs in the first INNING and added
three more in the third round. In
the fifth the Grays got a little scare
when Newark scored twice, but four
more runs in the eighth cinched it
beyond a doubt for the home team.
The features from a batting view
point were the home runs contrib
uted by Tutweiler, Fabrique and
Wheat. Kraft got in another three
sacker. Fabrique's came with a run
ner on first base.