davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
MAJORS WILL KEEP DRAFT
SECRET TO FOOL OUTLAWS

Braves got four runs yesterday in
one inning without hit at Philadel-
phia. Mayer walked four men and
two errors did the rest.
They can't accuse Umpire KLEIN Of
fayoring the Giants. He called
Crayath out yesterday when throw
from the outfield struck the runner
on the back. Now and then a player
is called out for throwing up his arm
to block a throw, but this decision is
termed unique" by Philadelphia
sporting writer's.
The Brookfeds pulled something of
a. rally against Pittsburgh yesterday
by scoring five runs in the ninth in
ming and winning out, 7-6. Finneran.
who started, was knocked out and
was saved the ignomy of a defeat by
the superb finish.
Young Jim Shaw showed Walter
Johnson how to pitch yesterday at
the Polo Grounds, where he whitfield
fourteen men, allowed only two hits
and scored the winning run in a 10
game. Ray Fisher was his victim.
Hamilton, of the st. Louis Browns,
twice passed Cobb to get Crawford.
Twice Sam came through with hits
and Detroit won. Some day they will
discover that Sam is a pretty fair
hitter.
McGraw put one over on Robinson
when he told ROBBIE to let O'Toole
alone, as his arm was gone. Wilbert
was as sore as a boil yesterday when
McGraw sprung O'Toole and O'Toole
beat the Dodgers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
GIANTS OF WHEEL READY
FOR WORLDS CYCLE DERBY

will face the starter in the tandem
championship. The advent of the star
teams of Kramer and Goullet, Walter
Rutt and Jackie Clark, in the race has
scared off some of the smaller teams,
and the entry will not be as large as
was expected. However, General Mac
Farland is pleased that there is no
more teams in the race and he does
not want to take any chances Of hav-
Ing the stars injured. There will be
four teams to a heat and four in the
final, which is a safe field. The final
ists should be Goullet and Kramer,
Clark and .Rutt, ALT Grenda and Cor
don Walker and liver Lawson and Joe
Fogler. Lawson and Fogler is the
only team that may not make the
final. They will be opposed by the
crack team of Cameron and Lloyd
Thomas, a team that has beaten them
before and beaten other star teams as
well. There should be much speed on
tap in the race and very likely there
will be a new mark set up for the
final eighth. The present record is
10 AS seconds, which is almost full
second faster than the singles record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Long Distance Runs and Meets
on Program for Holt
day.

Athletic events in this and neigh
boring cities will play an important
part in the Labor Day celebration.
Practically every athlete of note in
the State will compete, and the day
has been looked forward to for some
time by the runners and jumpers. As
this will probably be the last outdoor
meet for many of the boys they have
trained hard and long so as to be In
perfect condition for their events.
Two long distance runs are on the
days program. One of these, a five
mile run, will be staged at Kearny by
Atlas Athletic Club. Several metro
politan stars will start from scratch
in the event, and the profusion of
prizes has been an effective bait for a
large entry list. The team prize will
be a hard fought for trophy, due to
the fact that several clubs have en-
tered their full strength for the race
A seven-mile run will take place at
Rutherford under the auspices of the
Marathon Athletic Club, and fast per-
formances are expected, because the
course is an ideal one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

A new plan to keep secret the names
nf players drafted from the minors
This season will keep the fans ana
minor ,league stars guessing. Inc
usual v method of announclnF Dig
league drafted lists on Septem Ier los
will be dispensed with. The reason
IS the Federal League. By keeping
everything secret the powers that be
In baseballs organized ranks Will pre-
vent the Feds from getting wise TO
the talent they have decided TO
pluck. When the proper time comes
the major clubs will go out and sign
these drafted players and IL the minor
leaguers attach their signatures the
major clubs will then pay for the
players, otherwise the minor league
clubs will run all of the risk of losing
the players and the money. The same
plan will probably be followed out by
International League clubs so no one
will know what new material the
various Barrow leaguers have drafted
until the winter is well under way.
This is crafty move by the mag
mates. While they may not fear the
Feds as competitors they figure an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure.
Something is wrong with the Ath-
jetics. They suffered their third
straight defeat yesterday. Boston
had therefore cut three full games
into the Mackmen's lead in a period
Hc6yering two short days.
The Athletics, however, are still
leading the league and by fair mar
gin, too.
Talk about hitless wonders, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
DALTON CONTINUES
TO LEAD NATIONAL
Becker, of Phils, Is Jacks
Nearest Rival Among Reg
nlar Stickers.

Only nine batters in the National
League are in the three hundred
class" according to averages pub
lished today. Ross Erwin, with his
average of .34S, acquired in twenty
games while with Brooklyn, is norni-
nally leading. Next are Dalton,
Brooklyn, 1888; Becker, Philadelphia,
.317; Daubert, Brooklyn, .317; Con-
zales, Cincinnati, .314; Grant, New
York .31S; Magee, Philadelphia, $40:
Connolly, Boston, .906; Phelan, Chi
cago, .9O4; Wheat, Brooklyn, .299.
With three men among Tn leadets.
Brooklyn is setting the pace for the
clubs with .269, and New York is
next with PSI. James, Boston, with
twenty wins and six defeats; Ru-
dolph, Boston, with nineteen and
eight, and Mathe wso1. New York,
with twenty-one and nine, lead the
pitchers. Herzog, Cincinnati, has
most stolen bases--i1
In the American League, Joe jack
son, Cleveland, has regained the bat
ting leadership with 1852. There are
only eleven 300 mitters in the American
and after Jackson they are: Collins,
Philadelphia, 1854; Hoblitzel, Boston,
1854; Cobb, Detroit, .351; Mitchell,
Washington, $50; Cree. New York,
'ooo1 fopCdhCi, OOSlOilt 900, bdhGT,
Philadelphia, 1888; Crawford. Detroit,
1928; McInnis, Philadelphia, $40;
Walker, st. Louis, 1908. Philadelphia,
with .271, and Detroit, with .251, lead
the clubs, while Maisel New York, is
leading base stealers with So. Lead
ing pitchers are Bender, Philadelphia.
IA and 2; Leonard, Boston, 10 and 5,
and Plank, Philadelphia, 15 and A.
Paul Kriehell, Toronto, is again
ahead in the International League
with .347. Then follow Mcintyre,
Providence, $780, Schultz, Rochester.
1923; Williams, Rochester, 1929; Platte,
Providence. .s15; Tutweiler, Provi-
dence, .312; Mays, Providence, .31f;
Holswitt, Jersey City, .S11; Onslow,
Providence, .311; CHANNEL, Buffalo,
.309 Providence, with .272, and To-
ronto, with .271, lead in team hitting.
Gilhooley, Buffalo, leads In base steal
ing with Al. Mays, Providence, with
Is and 6; Wagner, Toronto, II and 4.
and Hughes, Rochester, 10 and 7, lead
the pitchers.
Bennie Kauff, of Indianapolis, the
Federal Leagues "Ty Cobb" con-
tinues in front of the outlaws with
1857 Then follow Evans, Brooklyn,
1853; Lennox, Pittsburgh, .345; Easter
ly, Kansas City, 1886; Shaw, Brook
Ign, .SS1; Chase. Buffalo, .3S1; Oaks.
Pittsburgh, .324; Crandall, st. Louis,
1924; Scheer. Indianapolis. 1922;
Rousch, Indianapolis, 1920. Indianap-
oils leads in team hitting with 1856,
and Baltimore is next with .27S.
Kauff, with 55 stolen bases, is the best
in that department. Best pitching is
being done by Ford, Buffalo, is and
S; Hendrix, Chicago, Il and 8. and
Kaiserling, Indianapolis, IA and 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
KEARNY TEAMS IN
INITIAL CUP GAME
Naples and Fries to Begin Sc
ries I Tomorrow for Cornelius
A. McGIenn0n Trophy.

The first of a series of baseball
game of the Cornelius A. McGlennon
Cup Tie series will be staged tomor-
row morning. The opposing teams in
the game will be the Maple A. C. and
the Erie A. c., both of Kearny, Mr..
Glennon, who is mayor of East
Newark, will toss up the first ball,
while Freeholder George Caparn will
receive 1t. Though the Naples have
been idle from diamond activities for
several weeks, the members of the
team have lost none of their ability
and they should give the Fries a
strenuous battle for the honors.
Rivalry is intense between the con-
testing mines, due probably TO the fact
that both aggregations hail from the
same town. The contest will begin at
1915 o'clock, with Riverside Oval,
Kearny, as the scene of the conflict.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Maple A. CYAN Aulen, catcher;
Boan and Wilson, pitchers; Lynch
and Sherlock, first base; Winston, sec
ond base; Maybaum, short stop;
Rummel third base; Zeller, Holden
and Ness, outfielders
Erie A. C.-Connors, catcher, Brier-
ly, pitcher; Tobin, first base; Parks,
second base; Cowell, short stop; Per-
rift, third base; Forfar. Garrigan and
Berlxholm, outfielders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
WILMINGTON TO GET TRIAL
AS INTERNATIONAL CITY

Clinton Royce, who did not want to
become big Lacquer, twirled a great
game for the Leafs yesterday. He
whitfield nine. allowed three hits and
drove in the winning run in a SO
game with Providence.
Ed Zimmerman made two two-bag-
gers. They were the only extra base
hits of the game
providence is not hitting the same
stride as the Grays were q month ago.
Perhaps the Tigers may find the Dig.
gers an easier proposition and break
up their slump at Clamtown tomor-
row.
Bobby Keefe will try to hand the
Bengals their fourteenth straight de-
feat today, at Rochester.
Prieste had big day with the
stick, getting in four safeties.
Tom Hughes had the Tigers IN his
hip. He. famed eight and passed five.
Barrows's home run with man on
the bags beat the Bisons yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles may
finish the season at Wilmington, A
test of the Delaware town will be
made on Labor Day and the day fol-
lowing, during which the Orioles and
the Jersey City team will play three
games. Inhabitants of Wilmington
are quite wrought up over the pro-
posed transfer, and it is expected that
they will turn out better than Balti-
more bugs, all of which would not be
saying much. Whether or not Dunn
will transfer the games his club has
with Newark at the end of the week
to Wilmington will depend on the
venture. The fact that Dunn was
thinking of going to Wilmington was
told in these columns a week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Griffin and Church Capture
International Tennis Matches

NIAGARA-ON-T HE-LAKE, Ont,
Sept. 5.-Clarence j. Griffin, of Cali
fornia, and George M. Church, of
Princeton, won their matches in sin
giles yesterday in the international
lawn tennis championship.
Griffin beat Robert Baird. of Can
ada 81, SO, 6-2, while Church beat
II. Y. Sherwell, the Canadian cham
pion, 6-3, so
In the doubles the Canadian cham
pions, Baird and Sherwell, lost to
Ella Fottrell and Irving Wright after
an uphill fight, GA, 81. Griffin and
Mccormack. the Californians, defeat
ed Church and Kidder in the deuce
sets. 8-6, rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Rutt to Seek Consolation.

1t was a great disappointment to
Worlds Champion Walter Rutt to be
shut out of the final of the sprint
championship, but he will seek con-
ISOLATION in the twenty five-mile
worlds championship Derby, which
will be run Labor Day at the Velo-
drome. Grenda, the twenty five mile
titleholder, is in the race, too, nd
the Australian also seeks balm for
his defeat in the semi-flnals in this
race. Rutt and Grenda like the dis
lance, and are the most consistent
middle-distance riders entered in the
race, but they will have to be at their
best to beat the versatile Goullet, who
won the ten-mile title race run the
first day of the derby's meeting. The
twenty -five-mile championship will
wind up the derby meeting and
Kramer and all of the professional
stars will strive for the honors. The
Yankee champion has got a chance in
this race also. A field of fifty riders
will start in the long race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Thirteen In u Row.

Newark's slump has now lasted for
thirteen straight games and thirteen
straight defeats have pulled the tt
gers percentage away down. Man
ager Harry Smiths men wind up
here today Tomorrow they will oer.
form at Providence. BY mistake,
Manager Harry Smith gave Mattern's
name instead of Lees and Mattern
pitched to the first batter yesterday.
He disposed of his man. but Wyatt
Lee. who then took up the pitching
part of the game, was not so success
full. Prieste, who had four safeties,
walloped to left for landing. Billy
Zimmerman fumbled and the Hustler
raced to second base. Walsh then
singled, scoring Prieste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Local Fans for McDougall.

The amateur championsh'e will be
decided tomorrow, also, and the
worlds championship, professional, is
down for decision. Harry Kaiser
Yankee champion; Donald McDougall
and Tommy Smith, who will dispute
the amateur title, are fit for the race
and each are figuring on having the
crown in their possession. before sun
down tomorrow. Kaiser has come
back to his best form through the
helm and advice of his good friend,
George Cameron, the veteran profess
sional, and he will go to the post
slight favorite. McDougall has grown
in popular favor since his victories
oseIf Kaiser Wednesday night, ana
fhe-1ocal fans are very hopeful or see
ing the popular Donald the victor.
Smith resented the assertion in TINS
column yesterday to the effect that ne
had but a slight chance to win. There
NAV be ground for the youngsters
attitude, and if it proves to be correct
no one will begrudge him his victory.
But Tommy seems to lose his nerve
when in fast company, and mas, III
avery big amateur race this season,
shown poor judgment and lack OF
apsressiveness. If he will go out and
battle, Smith may come through d
winner.
Fine Entry In Tandem Championship.
It is n. great array of talent that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

Having found the way to the plate.
the Hustlers allowed no grass to
spring up between their feet and
ploughed around seven more times be-
fore Lee was finally excused at the
end of the eighth inning Rochester
having the lead, did not battle in the
ninth. Singles by Kraft. Wheat, Lee
and Move mixed with a double from
the bat of Ed Zimmerman, gave the
Tigers their trio of counts in the
sixth round. Move had three safe
ties. Zimmerman two doubles and
Wheat two singles. The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
MCPHERSON BEATS CHASE

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. s.
Hoffman Nickerson, of Pittsfeld, de-
feated Edward s. Chase, of that city,
In the final round in mems singles of
the StocSbridge tennis tournament
yesterday afternoon and he is to play
a challenge match today with William
Strong Gushing, Of Simsbury, Conn.,,
last years champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
TOM HUGHES SAME
OLD NEWARK INK
Just Toys With Tigers, Who
Lose Thirteenth Straight
Battle.
Special to the Evening star.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Tom
Hughes, hero of a number of victo-
ries over the Tigers in the past, re-
peated his former successes yester-
day with an SO win from the cham
pions. Newark never was In the
running, for the Hustlers had the
lead at all times The nearest the
Tigers ever got to the Hustlers was
a 4-3 tally. 1t stood that way after
a brief batting squirt in the sixth in
ming, which netted three points TO
the Bengals. Rochester did not gain
a big lead until the eighth inning,
when four runs We're registered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Kramer, MOretti and GouIlet
All Confident of Capturing
Bike Classic.
YANKEE RIDER FAVORITE
Event Has Attracted Wide At
tention and Record Crowd
Is Expected.

Those three giants of the wheel
Frank Kramer, reservist, from East
Orange; Cesar Moretti, Italian artil-
leryman, and ALT Goullet, militant
subject of King George-are ready
for the grapple which will be staged
az tho Newark Reiodrome tomorrow
between the hours of and 5 o'clock.
The event is the Worlds Cycle Derby
and it is the biggest event in
cycling this year.
Confidence is strong within the
breasts of the warriors on the eve of
battle. Goullet has practiced his win
ming smile and Moretti has a cable
gram all prepared with which to an
nounce to the war-harassed people OF
his neutral country the news of his
victory-a message of cheer to his
countrymen. Kramer is prepared in
his usual way-to modestly ac-
knowledge victory with a nod and a
smile.
When interviewed yesterday the
contestants expressed their conf
dence, each in different fashion.
Kramer said he "hoped to win and
would do his best" which is a sort
of stereotyped answer the Yankee
uses whenever questioned as to his
views OF his chances before race,
but his manner bespoke more conf
dence than his words. Goullet said:
"Well, Big Steve is in the race, and
he has always beaten me for the big
money, but this time he will have to
be content with either the shorter or
the shortest end of the money" "If
"a first I'll win, if I'm second I'll
L second, and If I'm third I'll be
last, but I'm going to be first said
Moretti, the comedian, with his usual
smile.
The riders have their own ideas as
to the result and the fans have their
opinions, too; as to which is right,
the story will be told tomorrow.
Kramer is the favorite and he should
be and Moretti and Goullet each
have a chance, which is true. 1t is
to be hoped that there will be no
teaming or foul riding to mar the
race, and may the best man win, be
he American, italian or Australian.
No race, not even the worlds cham
pionship of two years ago, which was
won by Kramer, has attracted such
fde attention as th's race, and the
greatest crowd that { ,er witnessed
cycle race in Newark will no doubt
see the contest. The demand for
tickets has been heavy. and needing
the indications of the advance sale of
tickets, the promoters are prepared
to handle a capacity crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
BALTIMORE.

IolHlS oo ~ - Il
|Batted for Fullenwider in eighth.
Tran for Mcconnell in eighth.
Buffalo .....0 0 1 o o o 0 OIL
Baltimore -. 0 0 0 o o 0 %
Innings pitched-Brandom, 1; Fullen-
wider, 5. Hits--Off Fullenwider 0; of
Brandon, 0. Earned runs-Buffalo. l
Baltimore, 3. Struck out-By Beebe. 5;
by Jarmain, 4. Home run-Barrows.
Two-base hits--Gilhooley, Jameson. Sac
rifce hit-Ball. Double plays-Parent to
Gleichman to Murray. Umpires1Mqllen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
ROCHESTER,.

Bases on balls-off Hughes s. off Lee g.
Struck out-By Hughes s, by Lee 3 Hit
by pitcher-By Lee l. Two-base hlts-E.
Zimmerman 2. Stolen bases-Priest, Cal
Iahan. Double play-Mowe to Tooley to
Kraft. Wild pitches-Hughes, Lee. Um-
pires-FInneran and Rorty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Bailey Out for Strangers Prize.

Figuring that his chances in the
twenty title are not very
bright Bill Bailey, English champion,
will devote all of his attention to the
Strangers Prize on Labor Day. In
this race the English star will be OPP
posed by fifteen riders, including
Goullet, Rutt, Clark, Grenda, Spears
and Moretti. There will be four men
ir the final,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester, g Newark, 8.
Toronto, 3; Providence, ..
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo, 1.
Games To-day.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Providence.
Baltimore at Jersey City e games).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Toronto Bests Grays.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 5.--Provi-
dence lost to Toronto yesterday
through Rogges all-around work. The
gporp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
MAKE HAY
WHILE SUN SHINES
Rochester Wins as Buffalo and
Providence Are
Losing.

Rochester put in profitable day
yesterday in the International League.
The Hustlers won while their near
est rivals, the Bisons and Grays,
were beaten. The standing of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Finalists In Match at Brighton.

The three starters in the sprint
championship will ride in q match at
Bill Wellman's Brighton Beach track
tonight, but the result of that match
will probably be no criterion of the
result of the championship tomorrow
Bailey will be the fourth man in the
match, and Bill stands fine chance
of whipping one over on the finalists,
for they are not likely to take any un-
due chances in order to win. The
match will afford the finalist5 an D.
portunity to get a line on each other
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE


NEW fOrk Sthte Iehgut.
Islmira s, Scranton O.; Elmira g. Scran-
ton 0.
Binghamton 8, Wilkesbarre 1; Bing-
hamton 2, Wilkesbarre l.
Albany Syracuse, Troy Utica post
poned; wet grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Big Reward for Moretti If Successful.

If Moretti wins the sprint title he
will receive more money than either
Kramer or Goullet will if they win.
The Italian rides an Italian wheel,
the manufacturers of which have
promised him a sum equal to first
money in the event of victory. First
money is $500, second 5000 and third
500. Kramer and Goullet, both ride
French wheels and there is no stipend
from the manufacturers if they win.
An American concern was very anx-
ious to have Kramer ride one of their
wheels in the big race, but Frank
would not take chance at this late
date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Fans Can Look for Jockeying Aplenty.

1t seems a pity that the sprint titla
will be decided in one short mile race
So mnny things can happen just at
the crucial stage. A slight mistake
will be the undoing of any one of the
three contestants and another chance
will never return. The fans can ex-
pect to see more jockeying in this
race than any previous contest staged
at the Velodrome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
O'TOOLE PITCHES
IN OLD-TIME FORM
Former Pittsburg Beauty Leads
Giants to Victory Over
Brooklyn.
BRAVES WIN GREAT GAME
BRAVES WIN GREAT GAME
What the Day May Bring
Forth in National League

sThese figures are for two games.
An even break will give New York
.56s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
PROVIDENCE.


Totals ........... 30 IL ~ 10 2
Mitchell out for running out of base
line, and two out when winning run was
scored.
Providence. o 0 o 2 0 0 o %
Toronto $3.50. 0 0 0 Is
Sacrifice hit--Pick. Stolen base
Wright. Struck out-By Mays 1, by
Rogge o. Bases ON balls-Off Mays 3, of
Royce 0. Hit by pitcher-By Rogge 1.
Jmpires-Hart and Nallin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
BufraIo Meets Reverse.

BUFFALO, Sept. 5.-Barrows
homer was the winning factor in a
80 game. The Orioles getting the
decision. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Eastern Association.


Pittsfield 2, New London 0,
Bridgeport 6, Hartford 3.
Waterbury 8, New Britain 0.