davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Mn6 Orael .Meeital.

@roiciior @ilion Eownieno @loos,
Gorite6er oes Nluiit GeporteneutS
bonn Smith College, CAB geitern
9lbcnO in Der o6irit G6urcb oi G6riit
Scientiit~ ON llniueriitp @drfmop,
Elm Srgel-9iecital 6ei pelben Elm
rei66oltiges &rogranlm 3nr Durhi
fiihrlma fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Nilmel
8iidei

Slide! Slide!
fSeite Gal55Dladerclen fir DOC
9 BIO enifn0bter Sal3'il6 DOC.
Stb Roiomnc 0drnac. 29c
1 Sbo aroBe eabraoor 9drin0e. 29c.
1oc .jdsn jSPs'S,s'' lotsre,e S@itsm S@Stsn 9oc oie
Bhblc Sc. uno cine i0c Siidle Srbien llr
Qio. eh6rcu aomaieu 2oe.
oorn sae'aartsI'ia q ac% ;t,sr'stg sieis'SttgITcn
"0'0 ss6asnl sTs 9'0o' 3"DsWs,1luil'' Wo6nenl a'''
6 @io. nene iUeibe suppcn6oDuen 2ac
Bio. neue eeirodneie 2imaoobnen 2ac.
SDrnp 9rrup!
i0c.sNimcH Sreb5crn SaicliSOrup 20c.
6riiale Siime.
Qnhs IN S6Ritieg @io. i5c.
@allbut ~ Sehnilch, Elo llc.
2oc siiSren ssSga'l ao,ornto s9a'a1ii gSg%el, 2oc
aa;acl Salaol
&fo SriW,iid aoiao 2ac
sanitare Sieihs5 epnrtcmcut.
Gammsp pntcrOlcrlei, Yio. 1880.
Ndmms&urocrpcutc Rio. lOMc
RIO. SnWo~ NnulW tgc
2 Bio 9ammGotelcicl 2Qc
10 Sto |rtma dippcnoroien i2Ac. Gio.
Gbudroait. Gio i23kc; A Gis. 4ac
@ema1lcne S'nos9cH iiir elibgcriultcr 5c. 9So
I Qfnu0 gsaIocrfqraicu. rcinc 0no6cn nno
len sl6lau, lebr iein oerlutt cs. i2hc; q
- pullpH Jtoulb lflHe MHpNen, iflH SCH, lclN
iiir R0cn uocr @olvrnn @i6. l2Hc.
Ghnne maGcre G9i0einebulier, bon iungen
nit Wiais ecliiilcrien ScrieD 'S6mencn, 8iun0
14Sc.
@er6nMcrtss Stella.
SuGdrs@ureo Spcd MO t7Mc.
Snqar@urco S6iue1 %io. 1916
Sunar 9urcn &icitic Ghuicr. BIO 1S7Bc.
] Xio. iriihcs SdGi!eiiCA i4c
EcItnicfm,o oeDaricment.
GOnnc iri6c Nchcruurlt, 9io. 12c.
@arioilclsSnlat 9io. tOc
6rilde panomnrt nit Gage o0er Gcntrte
aeiuiir6t Rio. t6c
Gelbiincmabtc Gpoiii0s@n1cH Suteuo t2c
9yiii Stern angcma@i, 9th, &c
Bon uns ic!bii icOrRrte 6raniiuricr sSiirIe.
ODER Bologna. gio. 1Gc
gion uns ielbit fabri5irie ggiirlie bic lelbii
Ghspepiifer eiicn ionnct giA. isc
IbiirnQer @crbelahuurt @i0 tsc.
Wlarinirie Sdrnae lc; Stid fir 20c
Neru1emcr 9rpS'
arpfe Snnilicn2GbcH,
-t1ncffr. .cfrnnr nurdfQufruo MID tftr Qrriuofng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Nm lMnNefnnlnf.


SIN y@olpert Soa College ianO
geitcrn glbenO Dor elmer groBcu 3ns
boreridboit ein @lcutionS @cttbemerb
itott an peldem bic folgenOeu 3hi
Ter ser oberen Glaiier tbeilua6ucH,
g8iaion $. Carroll, @i0iam &.6ccb.
lcD, SEQ 9aoen 9atbroiun Sames 81.
9ipon, 9iapbacl Nt &bil6iu gllDcrt
Q. 5or, Charles " Spbcrt 6raucis
No. Bones, 0anicl 8. &eiiaquo. ggil.
liam q. &orr, SSarncS q. NiCSccucr
So6n s. g8ilfiniou, George s. 3Md
icr. 0ic 9Sreisridter waren &otcr
SSo6n @aDnor, 9ieftpr Ger 5t. gutas
STRIDE, Sparrows agoint; @ater @n
2inOer BON Der St 9llp6ounls.airdc
SSater " 9bilip bon ocr lFarDIauo
sGrooiu5i &atcr Geuis pom 9iormal
Snitihit; Bater g. $6ilip bon Der
aot5oliibeu llniperiitdt in @ai5na.
ton, 9. g.; Or. 6rat s. &alntnle
lltipcriitdt BON 0larDlauo; y S9r Seo
IS. W1ut6, Baltimore, 9lO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
NieglorIicbc iiir Oa0 idI5nc oeIdJlrdt,

George BITTER bon 9ir, 7l3 9loro
G6eIier. SroBe, 6iiBte nit So ino
Soften geitern III Der norooitliheu
@oli3eiitotion iciuc &orle6c fiir oas
idj0nc @eitlecbt hitter ser uer6ei
rat6et it, muBte ouf einen Noit6e
febl ieiner 5rot bin Dor 9iidier
Team erideinen ipeil er angc6(id ig
acibloacu 6at ais tSrou Sitter ibm
Gor6alhingen Oarii6er nobic, oaB cr
5n oft nit anopren iiugcu Ioncu
gsouocl6iloert6cater ouiiu6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
glene glenmtc far u@lniifer.l .lIniun. Z

9ic o0}uiifer-llnion 9lr. 40 BON
Baltimore bieIt gcitern 9l6euo inn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 0lr. 847 Sa-
milton-Eerracc, i6re 9eomtcmua6l
ob, mel6e oaS iolgcnoe 9ieiultat er-
Qo6. Grdiiocnt 3. 3. Eearion Gice-
%rdiioeut j. 6eIOmonn fen, Scfre-
tar &. @} @odorO. 8inan5-Sefrctdr
s. s. 9ieibeton5, Snabmeiiter $.
&lauBncr; Gelegaten 5nr 9onUcn-
tion: Or. G6os. Guttn, G6os. 9l. Der.
lin mo 2. 2. Reariou @reflrtios&o-
mite. @m. IS. Braun, @co. Saul, @.
O} Sanrmer6aAcr, @m. Soppcr, 6.
Socn'bo(, u. S6niot luo 5. 3ie8-
Ter, 1Sinon5-&omite: GbaS. 8eder,
@aul 5. @roiii ,5ronf SiIibcr uno
@m. 9ioicnberger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Nrl. g9iliun madlt 6ier 0infdmfe.

Sri. @leonor g9ilion bic 9rollt
ocs S6obonlts= SefretGrS, Srn. @il.
liam @}cglooo, mo9te geiteru in Se.
gleitlng ibrer Nhttter lmo Sri. Soll
in Baltimore @infGlie. Die 0omen.
oic i'm 9hltomobil in Die Stoot &c.
fommen maren. moAten crlt in einem
Gleioergei9Gft an ser 9loro @barles
5troBc 6olt, no Sri. @iliou mebrerc
@eieaiGoitS- Soiletten bciteate itno
iid Stoffproben fir ibrc Sodb5eits.
aleiocr porIegen lieiB. 0os 9liito.
mobil Oes @eiBen ooiiies erregte oiif
ocn StroBen groBe 9luimerfionlfeit
Der @oiionten. Sri. gSilion beludtc
icrner Gin groBeres &oarenbmls al
ser 2erington.StroBc uno mo@te
ou6 oort groBere @inf6uie uno febrtc
on 9locbuittag uo4 @oibington gu
riid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
@cfa6rlidcr stmr5.

3uci @ldnncr in S2eitport ibpcl
pcrlcBt Sin Gro6tieil rib nit.
ten ourd. 5tiir5teu 1876 Sui
6era6. - 9lnoere llnfdQe.
Sin i6pcrer llnioll, DER moalider
mciic 3wci Wlcni6cule6eu foiten miro
creigucie ib aeitern 9to4uittoo 4
ll6r bel ocu 9}eu6outen on oer @er
fen ser ,GouioliOoteo 05oS, electric
2ig6t & @omer 60 5u @citport
Eirb Ben @ru1 ciucs ao6cl;
murOcn sic 9lr6citcr G6orleS Sen
fins, 33 Sabre alt, pou Sig6lauo.
tomM luo g9olter @riifitb, % Sabre
alt, bon 9ir. 507 g9uct6- Stro6e Der.
o6gcriiien lno itiirjtcn ans elmer so.
be bon t35 SUB.
@riifit1 erlitt cinen @rnd beiOer
9eioe lmo idrrere innerIibe SerIe.
brngen mo &cnfiuS wurOc 6cwuBt-
los ouige6o6cn nit idiucren inner
li6en &erlebungen.
9ciOc puroen ioiort in elmer 9Im.
6nIau5 no6 Dem n@larDlono llniucr.
iii6ts 6oipitol" geiAoiit 100 Ole
9ler5te mr. weni0 6oiinuug mli Die
@ieocrgeneiitng oer &erleBtcu 9a
Cen.
gln 9ran0mun0en geltor.
Sen.
6lorencc &opfins, Gin obti06ri9ee
3egcrnido6ea itdrb geltern @ormitt
tag, rltr5 rad s ll6r inn @lorplduocr
Someopot6iiGen Soipitole, al Den
6ol9en bon 9ronopnnoeu, melde iic
iib am II. @lGr5 in Der @o6mlng il.
rcr @lteru, 9lr. 1903, 9lorO-@lount.
StroBe, 5uae5ogcu Bate. Sie ipicltc
in DER &ii6e, fam Dem 6rcnuenoen
Diem 5u uobe, ioooB lore &leioer
6eucr iinacn mo ic an gon5cn
&orpcr i6merc 9rou0ppnocn ooOon.
trug.
llc6erfo6ren
GOao, ooS OrcijG6rigc 3o6terGcn
BON 93oie 9ropn 9tr. GAS, 9cit.
6opette.StroBe cutIici gciteu glubt
mittog. fur3 Dor 3 ll6r, an Der @dc
Der ,SoDetie. mo 9(rb StroBc, i6rer
WAtter mo geriet1 Dor cinen Die
StroBe 6erollifommenoen @inip0n-
ner. sic mitrOc bon Dem @feroe 81
9ooen gcriiicu imo truq ue6en Scr.
lcblmgeu inn @eiihtc einen @rud ocS
linfen SberidenfelS oooon. Or ".
9oiiett, BON gfr 7lt. 99clt6opette'
SroBe, lieB ser aleiuen Die critic
Siilfc ongeoci6en. Ger @ogcu &C.
6orte ser elite g9Gi9erei~ no pur.
oe BON @eorge g8. Cell bon 9lr.
Ply, @res6urpsStroBc, oeleuft. SIN.
ae6lir9 mitterte oos 4fero oie 9ldbc
icineS Stolles on ser glr6-Str, &c
genilber Der Soiep6inc StroBc mn
purOe oerort inrt6ig ooB Der 9ut.
iber bic @epolt ii6er oosiel6e perlor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Mpancirt

Serr 2aprence Q. Softer III inllt
@eidditsleiter ser @ommol Spiii'
nereien Der ollnitc0 States eoiioll
Dnd Corporation, ipelde lia "
gSooobcrrp beiinOen. ernauut poroell
@r miro Der 9ia1fol9er oe8 bsbefr
gen 9lgenten uno @ciAaitsleiiers
GborleS ". 5000, ser fiirjli1 pom
So0e abberlien muroe @at ao
So6ren 1T @err Softer filr ole ge'
nanute @eiellIdaft t9dtid.
Eaiic 5nr 9leiie iH'S Anslano be.
iurgt s. Maine glr. 4i3 Ef.@alti.
mOrc-Str, ua6e 6uitOm 6ouie 9lue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

@carlitrofeu.@anuersR
@iiuitiacr 5iuan5ouswcis. scas
8ro8cut Cioioenoe. Grltc sac.
rcSDeriommIlng int ueucn 2ofol.
Die enpa6lten 9eomtcu mo
Gireftoreu
Ole iGbrli6e Geriomulna ocs
&eortStr Snmcrmd6rcuocu spar
mo 8ouocreinS fono Goumcritoa
9lbeno in icnem neucu Qofal al
Der @de BON @eorl. unO 5auctte Ctr.
itott Brdiiocut Carl :. @c6cr flor
te oeu Goriib Ger gcitd ictcas
Der 9lftienin5ober mar gut, ga es
oic erite &eriammllng mar ieit Sen
Sereinigung Der 6eiOen 9SearIitraBeg
9au0ereine. 9eiou0ers giulitig cr.
mies iih ser 5inau5beridt 0es
Sdobmeiiters. Tenl5liolge 6at ser
Gerein eiu @lt6o6cu pon $l6t, ,532
81 &er6inolicbfeiten bon $l43,5l026
inO lle6eridlB bon $lS,022.0i. m0
mtroc oarouibin cine GiDioenoe er.
fldrt BON orci @ro5eut iir oos been
oete Gol5iobr Ger glnt1eil6o6er ocs
eiueu mo oreiein6ul6 @ro5ent fir
ole pergangenen iie6en Wonatc Der
9lnt6eil6a6er oes onoeren Gercins
moOurd beiOe G6eile gleidgcieat
tpurocn.
Nlit Der GriUcr6tmg nuO Oeni @au
OeS neuen @cimGitslofals mo Ser
9rpeiterung eiucr @eit1ditsihnocn
ouf SumitogS 9loGulittugS 1at Ser
&erein gut getban; aid iob er iid
oenot6iot iein Stunutapital oii
$tG40,00O 81 er66beu Sic @abl en-
oo6 folgenOeS 9leiultut: Erdiioeut
Gorl g. @ebcr 5um 2S. 0lole; Ticc
@rdioent, s. 3. N}eislo6u; Scfrc.
tdr, &uOoIf 3. OioB. gum 49, Nlalc
Sdasmeiiter, @cor }lltpetcr 5iuu
80 0lole; Goiiirer Sobn 9tnuer
GedtSanuoIt aorl q. 20. SHole;
iowie Die foIgenoen Serren ais uei
tere Direttoren: G6riition 9obn. S.
5u6s, Otto @leitsmonn Sermanu
@. Seer, 0enrD g9n Soifcrbert
Nlartin Soengeu, 6. $. Goeiter Sob
Sob s. i. Nleislo6n. SenrD miller
Siiowia Neu6crger ,So6n O Ncrtidl
So6u 81. Ho6inion Con-. g. Souer
j. s. 9lipelmeier mo 9io5t (, Sens
rem oiele, Oie idou berii0mt 5u luis
fameu, anoere oogeaen bic our6 Sic
imerwortetc 65rSBe i6rcr aimit cr.
ireulib ii6erroidten Gicieu @cniB
peroonten mir groBentbeils sem
Serrn Ganoolpb Der nit Giief nnO
fiinitleriiher Sor1iolt oie 9iuswa6i
semodt 6ot. @lit 6reuoen ie6eu pir
Der nGHiteu Soiiou entgeoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
@erndeimer grOs.

Orr arohr 9nocu fir Oas ocim, nit ben fieinrn
Ereiicn. sine Stnot IN iid ieibii BON
Der 6abettesStraRe Binonrd 6iS 5ut
geringtUns Strnbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

0crn1eimcr @rps'
arDfe Nnmiiien2GbCu
SdDette. .strahe hnrhlanirno bio 5nr 9erinatcn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

New York, July 1a.-Eva Tan
guay's vaudeville salary topped the
ist-but even the expensive and err
ratio Eva never played five straight
weeks at one New York theater.
1t remained for a girl whom New
York didn't even know by name to
set this record-a little singer of rag
time songs who has been on the
stage only two years, and whose
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

home is just across the bridge in
Brooklyn. Her name is Ruth Roye,
and the scene of her present activi-
ties is the Palace Theater. Coming
in from western tour a month ago,
she was offered a week there. She
wanted vacation, but she took the
weeks work. She wasn't the head
liner; she was just among those
present" on the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
HOPE TO
MEET HERD TODAY
Weather in Buffalo Was Ex-
tremely Gloomy, with Poor
Prospects.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 10. =
Weather conditions were very
much against any chances of a base
ball game between the Newark and
Buffalo teams today. 1t rained hard
all last night, and the field was very
muddy from the downpour.
Manager Harry Smith Is with the
Tigers, and hopes that the team will
get in at least one game here. In the
event of a postponement today the
/, Tigers will have had three postponed
games in this town.
THE report that Smith had left the
team in Rochester last Saturday
caused the usual crop of rumors. Some
said that Harry was in Brooklyn
dickering with the Pittsburgh Federal
League management The Pittsburgh
club has been going bad, and there
has been much talk of possible man
agerial changes.
Smith was reported to have had a
chance for the job last winter.
The layoff of the last few days is
doing the Tigers no good. Still they
are better fortified for the playoff of
these postponements in double head
ers than many of the other teams.
Newark has eight pitchers, and if
all are in good condition the team
should weather the extra contests
later on much better than some of the
other clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
MARTY KAYANAGH IS
. SAME OLD PEPPER BOX
Harrison Boy, HOnored at Polo Grounds
Celebration, Full of Ginger--SamS
Out Two SafetieS.
PRESENTATION IS A HUGE SUCCESS

base was all that could be desired
He is not at all fiashy-he never
was-but he can cover ground and
go in either direction-something
which many fielders do with diff
Guilty. In practise he scooped up
everything that came his way and
he hit the ball hard and often
Detroit scribes and the Detroit
players all praise Marty to the skies.
They say that Kavanagh will i'm
prove and that he has a big-league
future before him that should last
for many seasons. Hughey Jennings
says he never met a youngster who
was more willing to listen and learn
from the older fellows. Marty tries
to do everything that his manager
tells him to do and by following in
structions he is becoming big
league star" said Jennings "He is
a natural hitter and a hard worker
He plays the game because he likes
it and he simply can't help chatter
ing all the time. That is the kind
of ballplayer all managers prize"
Kavanagh will remain at his home
In Harrison during the nights while
Detroit is playing in New York. Fri
day night the team moves on to Bos-
ton. Local fans will have an oppor-
tunity to see the former Tiger recruit
in action with the Jennings team at
Jersey City in an exhibition game on
the Detroit's next Eastern invasion
in July.
Pulling for Pennant.
Marty says he never played with
finer bunch of fellows than the De-
troit team, and he praises jennings
managerial ability to the skies. Asked
what he thought about fast company,
Marty said: "It all depends on how
you break in, suppose. Everything
has been fine for me. and I hope to
be as successful always. l appreciate
the present the fellows from Harrison
bought for me, and it was the proud
est moment of my life when Mayor
Riordan handed the gift to me, with
my mother and friends looking on.
Detroit is a good baseball town,
and I was lucky to get in with such
good team, manager and players.
We are going to make a fight for
that pennant, and if we do-well, I
hope We'll win the worlds champion
ship, too. 1 know we have the right
spirit and confidence to accomplish
that stunt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
BASEBALL NOTES

The Giants played an exhibition
game at Harrisburg yesterday, and
defeated the Tri-Staters, 15-1 Thrope
hits all told.
OnsIow, catcher of the Providence
Grays, had three hits yesterday, and
practically won the game from Mont
real single handed.
It's q case of teeter- totter with the
Royals and Grays, who are in and
out of last place every other day.
While Covaleskie gave four hits
the Tigers thumped Schultz in the
first and made three tallies.
Rebounding like a boomerang from
the bottom the Boston Braves fought
the Pirates flercely in a IL tie. The
game was called on account of dark
ness.
Covaeleskie, of the Detroit team, is
a southpaw who will win many games
for the Jenningites, and is destined
to bloom for many seasons. lie was
a sensation last year with Chatta-
nooga in the Solfehern League.
Frank Truesdale, the leading run
getter->of the International League,
looks bushy with the Yanks because
he is not hitting, The fans We're
knocking Truesdale yesterday, but
they soon will forget that if Frank
comes through in his old form. Trues-
dale used to get on two and three
times every day with the Buffalo club.
Some day Connie Mack will find a
pitcher who can twirl a game in
which the opponents do not score
more than ten runs. Then Mack will
feel happy again. Bush was bushy
once more yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Jim Dorch Again in Charge of
WOrthingtOn Baseball Club

The Worthington Baseball Club,
one of the biggest semi professional
aggregations in the State, has re-
organized. Jim Dorch, who piloted
the team so successfully in former
years, will again be at the helm, and,
with the old favorites back in line,
another winning season is antici-
pated
The season will get under way
Sunday morning at Pacific Oval
South and Pacific streets, and a first
class attraction will oppose the
Worthingtons.
The management also announces
that several Federal League clubs
will appear here during the season,
while other we'll known aggregations,
such as the Lincoln Giants, Mohawk
Giants, Royal Giants and the rest of
the big mines in the Metropolitan
district, will be on hand.
The Worthingtons will be made up
of Joe Harter, Otto Hambacher and
William (Kid) Mailing, in the out
field; Martin, first base; Shields, sec
ond base; Speary, shortstop; Lennon,
third base; Charley Levine and Eddie
Dorch, catchers, and Whelan. pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Francis 0uimet in Fine
Form on Sandwich Links

SANDWICH, May 1S.-That Francis
Ouimet. the American open golf
champion, will be a strong contender
for the British amateur title in the
championship tournament here next
Monday, was shown yesterday. Play
ing in foursome with Douglas
Grant as his partner, against "Chlck
Evans and Worth, Ouimet gave nne
exhibition in putting and his side
won the match, 4 up and to play.
Ouimet made the round in "a.
Jerome D. Travers and Topping
were deIeated by Harris and Poiiock
in a four ball match. Travers was
very erratic, getting a rs for the
round.
Later in the afternoon, Evans and
Hall won from Grant and Worth, 4
up and to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
BeldOn to Meet Griggs at
Three=CushiOn Billiards

IS. Beldon, the scratch man in
the three-cornered billiard tourna-
ment now in progress ae Crane s
Essex Billiard Hall, Broad street, will
play d. C. Griggs tonight. Griggs
has handicap of 8. In the second
game tonight; G. w Burberry, with a
handicap of s, will play F. H. Miller,
who has a handicap of Is.
In the first game last night R. T..
Naughright Q2) defeated c. F.
Mackin by a score of so to 43. Naugh-
right had high run of and Mackin
high run of 8. In the other game
e. C. Andross Q2) defeated F. Fl.
Miller Q5) by score of so to 36. An
dross had high run of 8. Miller's
high run was 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
RAILWAY PLAYERS
ARE HARD HITTERS
Two Home Runs Help Team
Vanquish East Orange at
Ashland Field. =

In game marked by heavy hit
ting Railway High School defeated
East Orange High School yesterday
afternoon at Ashland Field by a
score of to L. No less than three
home runs were clouted out in the
contest Francke, of East Orange;
E. Armstrong and Martin were the
circuit hit contributors. The run of
Francke's was the lone East Orange
tally.
Durand occupied the mound for
Railway and held the East Orange
ties to seven well scattered bingles.
Crimson started for East Orange and
was found for eight hits in seven in
nings.. He was relieved by Roper.
who held the Union county lads to
three hits, which, however, netted
four runs. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Twenty-Five Teams Busy in
Grammar School Leagues

Newark Public School Athletic As
ISOLATION baseball teams. to the num-
Der of twenty-five, played YESTERDAY
in the various grammar school base
ball leagues. Six of the eleven games
were staged at Branch Brook Park
playfieIds, while the rest were played
at Weequahic Park.
The standings and results:
NORTHERN SR. LEAGUE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

Entries for the Barringer High
School field day closed yesterday.
Close to $50 athletes are entered in
the eighteen events which comprise
the program. The feature event of
the day will be the Pentathalon, by
which the award of the Wayland
f. Starns cup to the best all-round
athlete will be decided. There are
six entrants in this event, Fred Bick-
ley, Ray Terhune, Lansing Ten Eyck,
Hugo Phaltz, Norman Wise and FL
mer HauX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
SOUTHERN sR. LEAGUE.


Hawthorne, %. Oliver, ?.
Morton, Q; Washington, T.
Fourteenth. %; Avon, 81.
Miller. s: Madison, Z.
Bergen, IS; Cleveland, S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
No Practise Game for
American POIOists Today

Hampstead, L. l., May bow
ing to the heavy rainfall of last night
the scheduled match that was to
be played between the Big Four polo
team and a picked team of players
from the Meadow Brook Club at the
club today has been postponed and
will not be played until tomorrow
on field No. 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Yesterdays Results.

Sesterday's Results.
Pittsburg, 8 Brooklyn, 3 40 innings /;
darkness).
Other games postponed on account of
unfavorable weather conditions.
Games Today.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

MONTREAL, Que, May 49,
Providence defeated Montreal in the
ninth by scoring one run and break
ing up attic. The final was to 4.
Jack Onslow had three hits and han
died eight chances behind the bat.
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
DETROIT NOW HAS
FOUR-GAME LEAD
Jennings's Team Wins, While
Athletics Lose to Cleveland
Maps.

The Western teams of the Amer
lean League made an even break in
their first invasion of the East yes
terday. The Detroit team increased
it's lead by shutting out the New
York Yankees, while the Athletics,
which are second, were easily beaten
by the tail-end Cleveland Maps. The
Washington Club came from behind
and beat the White Sox, while the
Red Sox blanked the st. Louis
Browns, the Boston team going into
sixth place. The league record is as
follows;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Amateur Star. to Clash.

The amateur feature race is
match between Champion Donald
McDougall, Harry Kaiser and Tom
my Smith, the three amateur stars of
the season. The match will be at
the French style in heats of two
thirds of q mile. The other amateur
races are a half-mile open, five-mile
handicap and a novice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
LEAGUE STAGE FOR
.SCHOOLBOYS' GAME
St. Benedicts and Central Viii
Meet at Wiedenmayer's Park
Friday Afternoon.
BOTH TEAMS IN FORM
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL
Games To-day.

Barringer VS.. South Side, at City
Field. =
Rutherford VS.. Orange, at Or
ange.
Kingsley vs.. Hamilton Institute.
at Essex Felle.
Morristown VS.. Kent, at Kent.
Games Tomorrow.
Glen Ridge VS.. Newark AcaTi-
envy, at Newark.
Seton Hall Prep" vs. East SIDE,
at Cooper's Oval.
Yesterdays Results. y
Railway High School 9. East Or
ange High School l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
QUAD" Meet at MontcIair Saturday.

One of the big events of the school,
boy track season will take place at
Glen Field Park, Montclair, Satur-
day. when Montclair, Bloomfield.
Nutley and Belleville high schools
engage in their first annual quad
rangular meet. Following the policy
of Eastern District High School
Brooklyn, no medals will be awarded
the winners, but a handsome trophy
is up for the school scoring the great
est number of points.