davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Braves Master York Worlds Series Begin hlada October
BRAVES ARE WINNERS
OVER FALLEN GIANTS
First Game of Double Header Goes to Beaneaers BY to
Score, While the Second Contest Ends in II Tie.
Boston is Extended Welcome.

New York. Sept. 3o.--Having cinch~
ed the pennant on Tuesday. the Bostozl
Braves cinched 1t some more today
They beat the Giants in the first e4m4s
OF double header at the Pole
grounds. The score of that game Wo0a
a TO ] The second game ended Z tn
n, at the end of the eighth inning be-
cause of darkness.
The Braves weye.cordially Welcomed
at the Polo grounds today, and grsAt
deal of cordial feeling shown toward
them. gs
At the outset OF the first game fhs
Giants played as IL they had stage
fright They braced up bit later. but
never were in it with the BraveA Who
were keen. confident, aggressive. The
Giants had small chance to win at any
time against Rudolph's high-claagN
pitching The Braves hit the New
York pitchers hard enough to have
won by that means alone, and ba0
fielding by the Giants made 1t softer
for them. The Braves batted Mathew
son out Of the box in the second game.
Tesrau lasted only two innings In the
first He was not batted eout. but he
was going poorly. and his trials were
Increased by shabby support. The
Giants allowed no monopoly OF batting
somebody out of the box. Strand INST
that fate in the second. Tho New
ork EAtterS dToVe nam 10 tAo UeAAGAs
in the sixth.
First game:
Score by innings: r. II. y.
Boston =. ....130 800 o0o--7 III
New York 200 DOL 000--1
! Batteries. Rudolph and Gowdy:
Tesreau. Schaner and Meyers. john
son.
/ Second game:
| Score by innings: r. q. ~
Boston =. .222 o1o o0--7 ~ III
New York =. 900 034 oo--7 II
! (Called. darkness.) Battert0ass
Strand Crutcher and Whaiink,i
-G:eppey..- Methcwson. Tools, MINI
guard and Meyers Umpires. KLEIN anAS
Emslie.
/ Doak Wins Game.
/ Pittsburg, Sept 30-The pitching Of
! Doak was too much for the Pirates
today. and they were shut out by the
score OF / to O. Only one Pirate
reached second, and none got to
third
| Score by innings: r. III. e.
| ST. Louis 49,. 900 001 000--1 n:
| pittsburg :. 900 600 1000 o.
! Batteries: Doak and Snyder: Cooper
and Schang.
/ Phillies Lose.
: Phila d e p h a. Sept. 30.--Th6l
i Dodgers defeated the Philiies today In
Ia pitching contest between Pfeiffer and
Alexander
RrookIvn .02o 900 ooo--2 4 0s
PhiIadelphia 600 900 l00---1 5 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

Bobby Veach took a fall out of the
naughty Yanks and clogged their tri-
umphant Western streak by beating
Chances men almost single-handed.
The Detroit left fielder drove in three
of his teams four runs and then made
a couple of sensational grabs in the
ninth that sent the Yanks down to the
depths of defeat.
In a twelve-inning game yesterday
at st. Louis the Browns put an end
TO their losing streak, while the Bos-
ton Red Sox, who were defeated, had
to terminate their recent run of con-
secutive victories.
Ed Walsh's superb splitter failed to
dazzle the champion Athletics at Chi
cago Yesterday. Shawkey, on the
other hand had everything a good
pitcher needs, and then some.
The Giants hoped over to South
Norwalk, Conn.,, and slammed the
home team into the kalsomine bucket
by a 1910 score.
Tex Erwin. who was released out
right Saturday. is in communication
with the Yank management and may
be called on to bear arms in Chances
brigade very shortly.
Cleveland came to life and beat the
Washington team "a. As was to be
expected from the score--J ohnson did
hot pitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
MANY PLAYERS TO go UP"
IN SPITE OF BAD SEASON

The time for the major league clubs
to exercise recalls and options on va
rious players EARNED" to Interna-
tional League clubs is rapidly draw
ing nigh. The rule this year suspend
ing the old clause that took players
away on August 25 on the big league
recall means much to some clubs.
Particularly is this true of the Roch-
ester club, which has chance for the
flag. If the Hustlers were to lose
some of their best men Baltimore,
which has already been raked fore
and aft, might be able to hold its head
above water long enough to land the
rag. The International League crop
of players ripe for draft this season
does not loom up so promisingly as
last year. Jack Dunn did develop
some stars in Ruth and Shore, but
his best players have already been
plucked. One Newark player who is
sure to advance is Leo Callahan.
While George Stallings is eager to
get Cal, the chances are that he will
wind up with Brooklyn. !
Baltimore still has two or three
good pitchers, notably Russell and
Danforth. The latter has been up.
while Russell has not been in fast
company, but he has the makings Of
a big league star. Buffalo expects to
lose at least Channel and Gilhooley.
Montreal will likely be deprived or
Halstein and Whiteman. Whether or
not the Boston Red Sox will draw on
the Grays remains to be seen 1t is
probable, however, that Platte, the
star lead-off man of the Providence
team. will find himself in Boston liv-
cry next season. Ed Onslow, too, is
a nifty first sacker, who may just fill
In the bill at first base for the Hub
club. Jersey City expects to lose Art
Bues and perhaps Monty Pyle and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug s.--K
Butler Duncan, chairman OF the
American Cup committee. said lastal
night that there was no doubt about
the races between Shamrock ". and
the American defender being put on
II England becomes involved IN the
European war. No word from Sir
Thomas Upton in regard 10 postponr
ing the races had been received by
the committee last night. The New
York Yacht Club might not wait for
request from him, 1t was said. bur
suggest a postponement. If England
goes to war.
In that case the races probably
would be put off at least a year The
deed of gift governing races for the
cup states that no race shall be sailed
between November / and May L II
England becomes involved in the
strife and it is short lived the races
might be sailed in October by mutual
agreement, but Sir Thomas expressed
an earnest wish TO race in September
when he challenged.
DISARMAMENT Of the New York Yacht
Club cruise on account Of the war was
considered yesterday afternoon al a.
special meeting of the yachtsmen on
Commodore Dallas B. Pratt's hagsfips.
It was decided to go on to Newport
today and hold another meeting there
to discuss developments In the next
twenty-four hours Mn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
BIG LEAGUE JOTS CLEANED
FROM THE MAJOR CIRCUITS

Angel Aragon, crack third sacker of
the Cubans. has been purchased by
the Yankees. He has been hitting at
a .449 clip, and he can afford to drop
100 points and still please Frank
Chance a whole lot.
Aragon will report to the Yanks in
the West.
Did you know that:-Connie Mack's
team has a lead of seven and one
half games?
The Athletics have won five games
in a row.
Nick Altrock was called on to
twirl after two Senator singers had
been hammered out fiat?
Baker got triple that drove in
two runs yesterday. The world s
series is coming fast. Frank will have
to hit that home run stride soon or
the Athletics have no chance. What
Altogether the Athletics have taken
games. They started their winning
streak after raising the worlds cham
pionship banner, June 10
Honus Wagner got three hits in an
exhibition with the Paterson Atlantic
League club at the Six City yester-
day Two Of his safeties were
doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
SPARTANS MAKE
MANY MISPLAYS
Eight Errors Help Hyland A. A.
Players Capture the
Game.
FREDERICKS AND MAY STAR

Although the players of the Spar
tan A. c. outhit the Hyland A. A..
they lost out at Pacific Oval yester-
day morning by the score Of 5 TO 2
The game was interesting from the
start. The Spartan boys started the
contest by getting home two tallies.
The Hyland boys were busy in the
second inning and evened up the
score. Then Ford, the Hyland
finger, frightened UP. with the result
that the Spartans we're unable TO put
another man across the rubber, while
the Hyland men scored IN the fourth
and sixth innings. Many errors on
the part Of the Spartans in these two
innings were responsible for the runs.
In all the Spartan players made eight
errors.
Fredericks and May, Of the Hy-
lands. led the batters with two hits
apiece. The fast work of Tuite at
third base for the Hylands was the
fielding feature of the day. Bestel,
the Spartan pitcher, proved his worth
by allowing but six hits. Had he
been accorded proper support his nine
would have won the game. The
aaora.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
BIG POWERS CAN'T
DRAFT ANY TIGERS
Billy Zimmerman and Harry
Smith Foreign-BOrn, but
Immune.
special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 3.-After
a disastrous rout suffered yesterday at
Montreal, the international League
champions of 1913-Harry Smith s
Newark Tigers-are prepared to re-
trench at the expense of the Roches-
ter club. Four games in four days
are on the card. The Ganzelites look
quite natural perched near to the
top rung of the International League
ladder, but they are more than likely
to be put to the test to hold that po-
sition during the next few days. The
two pitchers battles dropped at Mon
treal on Saturday were keen disap-
pointments, but the Tigers never
fought harder for victory, and there
is always some satisfaction in know
ing that the team died gamely. Any
body can be a good winner; 1T takes
a good team to be a good loser. TIE
Royals, in spite of the fact that they
are nowhere in the running for the
bunting and away behind the Tigers,
are kicking up as much trouble for
the Champs as though the pennant
depended on every game played be-
tween the two teams. Most of the
Tigers say they would prefer to
tackle Cancels team on foreign terri
tory any time In preference to play
ing Montreal.
Big Powers Can't Draft Tigers.
None of the boys are worrying
much about the war Harry Smith,
the Tiger leader, and Billy thinner
man, left fielder for the Champs. are
foreign born. but both came to this
country before they were ten years
old, and are now United States citi-
zens. Harry Smith was born in Eng
land. while the P. o. N. first saw the
orb Of day at Bingen-on-the-Rh Rhine.
Both have relatives who may be
called on to fight and for that reason
are interested in the outcome of all
the war news obtainable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

Fred Bruck. Rogge, of Toronto, and
Bader, of Buffalo, are two promising
young pitchers to whom the scouts
have been paying close attention.
Other Barrow league players who are
about ripe for plucking are Sherrod
Smith, of the Bengals; Toots Schultz
and Mays. of the Grays. Schultz is
now finished master of the art of
pitching.
Sammy Lichtenhein is said to be I'M
easy because the Newark club has
not forwarded its check just yet for
AL Matern. A Montreal exchange
say sthat Sammy shouldn't care so
long as AL is as good as he was to
the Royals the other day.
International League parks were
Theoretically sealed yesterday because
the Eastern division is in the North.
Aside from Montreal no games were
played in the four upper circuit cities.
In the big leagues 1t is just the other
way. The Sunday games are all in
the West.
Rochester is just one-half game be-
hind Baltimore.
Local fans nHill be without baseball
for only four more days. The Champs
will be home Friday for a series with
Rochester.
Newark is now two games behind
Toronto. If the Tigers can win the
series at Rochester they stand a fair
show of returning in fifth place.
Providence with a good team finds
it hard to get above fourth place.
The Grays seem to lack something. 1t
must be stability.
In spite of the sale of players, etc,
Jack Dunn's team has won twenty
more games than it has lost.
George Bell pitched for the West
inghouse-team yesterday against Nut
ley and won his game 1910. The for
mer Tiger allowed only one hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
NuTLEY.
Paterson Elks Too Fast
for Newark on Diamond

One long run was all that the base
ball team of the local lodge OF Elks
could score against the ten runs mace
by the Paterson Elks team in the
eight-inning game that took place
Yesterday afternoon at Wiedenma =.
er's Park. After the first inning thei'
local men seemed to lose heart and
the Silk City men walloped the BAH ATS
viii. The visitors piled up I'VE runs
in the third frame, just to show whats'
they could do, and then took things
easy for the remainder of the game
Rau. Haggerty and Beckwith, Or
Newark, each got two hits, whiis'
Weiss, Bissett and Tonge each gar7te
nered the same number for Patersona
The score:
Paterson No. go. +. 2 0 Q o-lqs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
DibbIe win Compete.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. g.
Hinety-two entries have been re-
ceived by Secretary Fred r. Fort
meyer, of the National Association 81
Amateur Oarsmen, for the forty sec
ond annual regatta to be held on the
Schuylkill river on Friday and SatuT
day of this week This insures the
largest regatta in the history OF the
association, and Secretary Fortmeyer
who has been identified with the az
sociation from its organization, hay-
ing served twenty-one years as secres
tary, says it win be the best, as tn
character of the entries, from his per
sonal knowledge of the oarsmei
named, insures races of exceptional
quality. The last entry received w.
that of Robert Dibble, Of the Dor
Rowing Club, of Toronto, who VII
compete for the single scull cham
pionship. pibble is the Canadian.
oarsman who fought his way to thu
final heat of the race for the DIAMOND
Sculls at the recent Henley regatta.
and was beaten by that marvel
among oarsmen, the Italian sculptor,
Giuseppe Sinigaglia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
BIKE NOTES

If Walter Rutt has to return to
the Fatherland this week to serve in
the German army he will go in a
happy frame of mind for the welt
meister's victory in the team race
with Moretti as partner yes
terday was sweet indeed. To make
the victory even better, the fans
seemed to realize that the victory
over Kramer might be Rutt's last on
the local track for some time, and
they gave him a rousing reception.
the victory over the Australian and
Yankee pairs. the fans realized that
1t was Rutt's great sprinting ability
that was responsible for the Euro
pean teams success, and they paid
their tribute accordingly.
On his form yesterday Rutt would
have been a mighty hard rider to beat
in any kind of a race. His victory
over Goullet was brought about by a
wonderful jump, while in his race
against Kramer. he had enough left
to stand off big Steve's" determined
challenge.
Gordon Walker and ALI Grenda
certainly rode great race in the
two mile tandem handicap, in which
they set up new worlds mark. The
pair made up almost a full lap in
the race Their work as pacemakers
for Bobby Spears in the ten mile race
was also of high class variety, but
despite all they could do, Spears was
unable to hold his place.
Ed Rupprecht and AL Halstead ran
the final eighth in less than nothing
in the final heat of the half-mile in
vitation. The big spill on the back
stretch during the final lap left but
three riders on the track and Eddie
and Al secured fourth and fifth places
by dragging their wrecked machines
the rest of the distance.
Frank Kramer and Walter Rutt
were all dressed up and no place to
co. early yesterday. They witnessed
the last two races from the judges
stand as spectators.
Peter Prunty has become a camera
f1end. Pete has pocket camera and
caught several finishes yesterday.
"Hurrah for Germany" was one of
the calls to Rutt after the tour of
honor. The "Weltmeister'' liked 1t,
wv AOk iaAS AcNC bAOhc illO d WAQc
smile at the remark.
Frank Kramer's victory in the one
mile championship race at Brighton
Saturday night gives him four-point
lead in the fight for the title. Law
son, Rutt and Goullet finished in the
order named behind Kramer Kra-
mer has now rs points to his credit.
Goullet, with %, is second, and Rutt,
with IL, third.
The seashore seems to agree with
Cesar Moretti. The Italian cyclist de-
feated Jackie Clark in a match race
at Brighton Saturday night in
straight heats.
George Wiley, the paced champion,
defeated Bobby Walthour, Worth
Mitten and Percy Lawrence in a
twenty-five-mile race at Boston Sat
urday night.
Clarence Carmen won the ten mile
motor-paced race at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome yesterday after
noon. The race was run in three
heats. In the final heat Carmen
broke the worlds record, his time be-
ing II minutes, 35 2-5 seconds. Car
men won all three heats. George
Wiley was second, Ernie Pye third
and Jimmy Moran fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Printers Play Two Games
at Cincinnati Grounds

CINCINNATI, Aug Sat the :
opening of the seventh annual tour :
nnment of the Union Printers Na-<
ticnal Baseball League here yester = :
day a double-header was played AZ
the National League basebaif<
grounds. the stands Of which were !.
filed with visiting printers and their
friends The games were exciting and Z
aroused much enthusiasm. The scores
we're. New York 8, Indianapolis s &
Cleveland 8, St Paul ?. Today St.s
Louis viii play Pittsburgh and BosS=.
TON win meet Philadelphia. The hun =
dreds of printers in attendance at the
tournament were last night enter7t
tanned at several amusement resorts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
|NUTLEY GETS ONL Y
ONE HIT OFF BELL
Suburban Players Succumb to
Former Bengal Pitcher, Now
With Westinghouse.

With the assistance of George Bell
the former Newark international
League pitcher, the Westinghouse b
& NJ. nine routed the Nutley A.
nine yesterday afternoon at Columbus
Oval, Forest Hill, by a score of u r.
0. Bell allowed only one safety, afao
contributed one run to the Westing
house total. Charley Levine, TIL
husky catcher of the Forest Hill nine
hammered out four hits and crossee
the rubber the same number Of times
Rothfuse went Levine one better b.
getting five hits. He only scored ors
run. however. Habenbush and Woot-
ley also did effective work at the bait
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Two victories for Ironsides.

It was a winning day for the IRON
side F. c. In the morning at South
Side oval they defeated the Philadel-
phia Colored Giants by the score OF
| 8 to 4, while the afternoon game
at North Bergen with the team Of
that town went to the Ironsides by
the score Of 3 to l. The playing Of
Huber, Stofl and Barrett featured in
both games. Hughes allowed the
North Bergenites three hits in the
afternoon contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
YACHT RACE Off IF
BRITONS co TO WAR
Sir Thomas Upton Makes AM
nOuncement in London Con-
corning International Event.
MAY MEAN YEARS DELAY

LONDON. Aug. S.-sir Thomas Lip
ton declared yesterday he had def
nltely decided not to race off Sandy
HOOK IN September for the Americas
Cup, if England becomes engaged in
war.
Shamrock ". is now probably 500
miles from the Azores on her trip to
the United States. She left the Azores
last Tuesday, being conveyed by the
steam yacht Erin. The Erin carries
limited wireless equipment and it is
thought that Sir Thomas cannot re-
call the yacht. If he SO wishes, before
It gets into touch with wireless sfaz
ton in America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
.R|ORDANS' RALLY
BEATS BLUECOATS
West Hudson Team Scores Tive
Runs in Ninth and Win
Game.

BY punching hits in the ninth in
ming for two-runs, the Riordan A. A.
managed to nose out the Newark po-
lice department yesterday afternoon
at Riordan Oval by the score of 10 to
8. Jack Leary, the pitcher of the
bluecoats, was the shining light OF the
contest. He slammed out a home run
and did fair work in the box. Law
renee and Kenny were also powerful
factors for the bluecoats with their
sticks. The performance of the Rior-
dan boys was marked by the work Of
Clarke. the pitcher, who connected
with the ball three times. Martin,
Phillips, F'lack and Berg also did cred
liable work for the winners. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Four Thousand Fans See Game.

-Four thousand fans saw the New
ark Athletics win from the Ironside
A. c. yesterday afternoon at Bon
scher's Oval, Irvington, by the score
of 4 to 2. Sensational playing on the
part of the Athletics infeld brought
the spectators to their feet several
times. Four double plays were exc
cuted. Four two-baggers were ac-
counted for by the winners. Hugo
Fischer secured two of the doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

The tide of battle in the Bloomfield
Watsessing Independent game at Har-
rison field yesterday afternoon was
even until the seventh inning, when
Eddie Dillon, of Bloomfield, hammer
ed out a homer with the bases full
and tie game ended with the score
4 to 0 in favor of Bloomfield. Finan,
the winning pitcher, allowed four
hits and batted out two safeties for
his own team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
whIrIwinds win.

Living up to their name the menu
beers of the Whirlwind A A. swept
the North Ends before them yester-
day morning at Roseville oval by the
score of to 3. Kene and Acker, OF
the winning team, each garnered
three hits, while Albright, OF the
North Ends, managed TO secure like
number.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

Before one of the largest crowds
that has ever visited Parkview Oval.
the Meadow brooks defeated the New
ark Colored Giants yesterday after
noon by the score of Is TO 3. Twenty
hits were credited to the Meadow
brooks and of these Kastuet account
ed for four Cook, Huntley and Gre
lin also met the ball often for the
winners. In a preliminary game to
the contest. the Chinese A. c., of New
York. were easily defeated by the
Custer Council team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

In a close game at the Annex Oval
Yesterday afternoon, the Annex A. c.
won from the Elkhorns by the score
OF to 3. The hitting of McDevitt,
of the winning team, was the feature
of the game. Sid Coughlin, of the
Annex nine. allowed the visitors
seven hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

No trouble was experienced by the
Speedway A c.. OF Irvington. in
polishing off the Prospect A. G. yes
terday afternoon at the Prospect Oval
The score at the finish read IA to 8,
in favor of the Irvington men, Brit
ton, of the Prospects, secured four
safeties while Litzman, OF the win
ners. banged out three hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

The T. A. B. s. nine registered a
victory yesterday afternoon at Shell
back oval. the victims being the Eas1
Orange Holy Name team and lne
score reading 4 to 1. Heron. L. Crib
bin and Dempsey did telling work
with the bat for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

In their game at Brooklyn yester-
day with the Empire A. A, the New
ark Stars came out on the big end
of a 8 to score. Volz, Bentley, Eel
Ter and Rothfuss proved to be the
best batsmen on the Newark team,
and Jim Mcmahon, the former East
Side High School pitcher, allowed the
Brooklyn team six hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
ponhle Ylctory for ErIes.

Both games Of the Erie-Shriver
double-header went to the Erie boys.
The morning half at Riverside Oval
resulted in the score of to 5, and the
after-dinner session at the Shriver
Oval ended with the score to 3.