davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
SOUTH SIDE 'PROES'
SWING THEIR CLUBS
Faculty Team Has Edge on
Varsity Combination in
Batting Bee.

CARRIED in motley attire, the much
heralded South Side High school
Faculty team nosed out the school
Varsity nine in a closely fought six
inning game at Park View Oval yes
terday afternoon, by score of Is to
l.. Heavy hitting prevailed through
out the game. The student team got
away to bad start the teachers
piling up ten runs in the first thTee
sessions. However. in the third
round, the varsity fell upon Ware,
thp -acher-ptcber, and ciouted out
FIVE runs, which it followed up with
four more in the fourth.
But the faculty was not to be denied
and holding the students blank un-
der the threat of not passing them in
the exams. which are now going on,
at least so it was noised about the
diamond. Mr.. Kennedys crew Noted
three runs in the next two innings,
and then called the game without
giving the schoolboys chance to
even up. The score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
MAYOR TO PARTICIPATE IN
TIGERS PENNANT-RAISING

and dabbed the Royals in fine coat
of the Shiny stuff. He allowed six
hits. but kept them scattered.
Jack knight is hitting 374 in the
American Association.
4 Montreal scribe has finally dag
nosed the failure of the Royals to the
Federal invasion. Quick, Watson. tie
needle, This mental effort must have
been Il terrific strain in its wonder
fully intricate series of deductions.
The Skeeters picked out Elks' Day
to heave one in the direction of the
Orioles
Babe Ruth. of the Birds. was ham,
lnered off the rubber again yesterday
He has been getting that sort of
treatment quite frequently of late.
Frank Gilhooley's wonderful work
has been II big factor in Buffalo's sue
cess this season. Gil, ontrary to the
expectations of some, failed to lose
his ambition and pepper after bei@
canned by Frank Chance. He is do
ing his best to show the Peerless
Leader that he erred when he cut
loose on Frankie.
Another good reason why the Herd
is on top Is the fact that they are
better equipped with good catchers
than any other club in the league
kritchell, Lalonge and stephens are
n fine trio. besides one or two young
sters Clymer has.
1t was Paul kritchell who got the
Buffalo club to get Chick Brandon
from the Skeeters in exchange for
Jack Frill. They We're old battery
mates in Kansas City and Kritch
wanted Chick for a pal.
Jack Dunn is credited with a state
ment that the Federal League might
have been wiped out if the National
Association had taken back players
who appealed for reinstatement be-
fore the season opened. 1t is said
that Frank Smith was fined the
equivalent of $1,000 by being sus-
pended without pay FOR forty-flve
days, and that this was a ruse to get
back some of the high stipends forked
ont by the Independents. The fine
was finally raised, after a Joint pro-
test by the Terrapins, it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Court Tells How Club
Could Have Won Flag

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 2.-An
opinion by the Court of Appeals,
which yesterday awarded Charles
\. Edling. a lawyer. $500 for
being hit on the nose by foul ball
while watching an American As
sociation game here, said: "If the
Kansas city Blues had kept their
ewes on the ball with the accuracy
that they contend Edling should
have exhibited they would have at
tanned "A higher place in the pen
nant race" The accident to Ed
ling's nose occurred in 1911. The
ball hit him after breaking through
a wire netting. He obtained
Judgment for $500. The club own
ers appealed. eontending he either
should have caught the ball or
lodged it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Fannins and Panning the Semi-Pros

You must hand it TO Blue. of the
Westinghouse nine. for repeating. In
every game he has managed to lean
on the ball. The funny part of 1t is
that he rarely plaXs the same position
in two games. Blue originally was a
fielder, Then ne covered second base
for a game. In his last game Blues
name was down as a third baseman.
8
Egan. who catches for the Park
ways, ought to have few more TEL
low players like himself to back up
his hitting. Although he cannot win
a game by himself, "Eggie" comes
pretty near doing so.
s
With a little more seasoning Hot1-
man, the catcher of the p. o. y. nine,
viii be able TO cope with any of EN-
Some of the fans hooted because he
made two errors in the game with
the Senecas, but they were quickly
sileneed when Boff banged off hit
and crossed the rubber.
.
The Singer nine. of Elizabeth, de-
serves considerable praise for its
game fight against the Westinghouse
nine last Sunday. The boys tried
hard to push out the deciding run,
but it was not to be. Nosseler, of the
team, is a conner in the hitting line.
Any boy who can touch up Ernie
Haas for two hits has some eye.
s.
Bauswein, who pitches for the
Montelair Holy Name. allowed but
three hits in the Saturday game
the Commonwealth Club, and
his team came out of the game with
out q single error charged against it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

South Orange High School COM
tinued its habit Of losing baseball
games by a one-run margin at Nor
ristown yesterday afternoon. when
Morristown High School registered a
TO victory in an eleven inning
game The South Orangeites had the
game sewed up. so IL seemed, at the
beginning of the ninth, but the Nor
ristowners concerted their attack and
evened up the score to two all The
tenth inning proved fruitful for
neither team. South Orange looked
like winner again in the eleventh,
when it gathered count. but Nor
ristown quashed the South Orange
hopes by pushing two runs over the
rubber, thereby snatching victory by
one-run Hlargin. The pitching
honors were evenly divided between
Grimes, of Morristown, and Lea Mond,
of South Orange. Each was hit for
total of eight bingles. The score:
MORHlSTOWN. SOUTH ORANGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

The red letter day in Newark's base
ball history-that is, the biggest since
. the celebration of last fall, when the
Tigers were honored in a Newark
Knows How festivity-wili take
place here Thursday. 1t will be Flag
Day. and the International League
pennant, the first ever won by New
ark team in this league, will be un
furled President Charles II. Ebbets,
il, did not accompany the Tigers to
Providence. He sent Business Man
ager Sutton along, so that Ebbets
could remain at home to make ar
rangements for the proper Kind of Il
celebration Mayor Jacob Hausslng,
who is always present at such i'm
portant functions, will present the
flag to Harry Smith, the men will
then march across the field to the
flagpole. and the Newark players will
probably tug the peunant TO the top
of the mast. This part has not been
decided upon, but President Charles
H. J1bbets, jr.. has considered this the
most appropriate way of carrying out
the ceremonies Nincentz's band, as
usual. will dispense the musical num-
bers and the srandstand will be gaily
decorated. Manager Rudy Hulswitts
Jersey City club will be the attraction.
and the program will be started about
2 o'clock
That the Baltimore international
League Club will lose at least S3O.OOO
this season is the estimate of an IN
ternational League baseball man, in
a position to know The same official
declares that the international
League with its present circuit, could
not exist another season. if the Feds
get by this year.
Every once in while a southpaw
sticks one over ON the Maple Leafs.
Jameson did it, 80, yesterday for
Buffalo.
Our old friend, Bobby Vaughn, con-
tinues to stick like a stick OF dyna-
mite. Bob collected four more hits yes
terday,
The rain at Providence yesterday
was tough on the Grays, but lucky for
the Tigers. 1t hit the Grays hardest
because they had piled up a fine as
sortment of base hits, which will not
be counted in the records.
Keefe had the kalsomine brush out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
FREE CLUB RECIPES

Free booklet of famous club recipes for mixed drinks
dress Wilson, East 3lsi ST. New York, That's Al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Following the Feds


Joe Tinker manager of the Chicago
Federal League Club. is confined to
his he'd in a Kansas City hotel with
tonsilitis. He attributes his illness to
hi being caught in q heavy rain in
Chicago Sunday night while on his
way to-a train. Third Baseman lei
der is in charge of the team
6. H. Enzenroth, st. Louis Ameri-
can League catcher, has signed a con-
tract with the Kansas city Federal
League Club and will Join the team
today. Enzenroth is playing his first
year in professional baseball He
was member of the University of
Michigan team last year
The Baltimore Terrapins are III a
bed slump just now. The Tip T3ps
beat them yesterday viii case.
The attendance at the Fed game in
y. Louis Yesterday us given "a
45o.
Hartley playing frst fer 81. Louis.
had three bingies Scheel in right
field for indianapolis, had a irio o.
safeties in the same game.
Pittsburgh turned aut 400 strong to
see the Buffeds win from the Rebs.
Barger got in the game as runner
for LennoX but failed TO score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
GIANTS WIN FROM
DOO|N'S PH|LL|ES
New York Holds 3z=POint Ada
vantage Over Reds in
National.
PIRATES ON THE TOBOGGAN

The New York Giants maintained
their winning stride with o victory
yesterday over the Phlllies, who, as d
result OF their defeat. are now in
seventh place. The Cardinals dropped
to sixth position by losing to the Gin
cinnati Reds. The Chicago Cubs ad-
vanced to fifth place by beating the
Pittsburgh Pirates, while Brooklyn, by
a double victory over the Boston
Braves, jumped to fourth place The
leag gue record follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
.geldOn to Meet Burberry in
Three-CuslliOn Billiard Tourney

c. 5. Beldon. the scratch man in the
three cushion Willard tournament at
Cranes Essex Billiard Hall. In Broad
street, win play In one of the matches
tonight His opponent will be G. w.
Burberry who has handicap of
eight. r.. c. Address, twelve, will
meet r. r. Naughright, twelve. in the
other match.
Two close games were played last
night Ray T. Naughright. twelve.
defeated +. II. Miller fifteen. by the
score of 80 to As. Both men had high
runs of three The second game was
"A defeat for c. w. Headley, fifteen. at
the hands of c.. II. Mackiu. fifteen. by
the score of so TO as Mackin had IA
high run of three and Headley rolled
up four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Handicap Event to Feature
Smith Club Members Shoot

a dfty-bird handicap shoot. open
to members only. will be the feature
of the monthly shoot of the Smith
Gun club, which will be held next
Saturday at the club grounds ad-
Joining Wiedenmayer's Park. The
members will be handicapped accord
ing to their performances in the last
meets. y special prize will be given
to the visiting gunner making the
highest score during the afternoon
The entrance fee for each event will
be fifty cents Practise shooting will
start at 1880 p. m. and the prize
events will take place at 2:30 p. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
First Meeting OF Cup Defense
Yachts to Take Place Today

GREENWICH. Conn. June -
Something Of the merits of the two
American artists who are interested
TO defend Americas cup against Sif
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ~. will
be developed today when the Herres-
hoff built boat Resolute win contend
with Robert Craig's defender Vani-
tie Off Great Captains Island in Long
Island Sound. Owing 10 the snappine
Of her mast, the Defiance viii NOT be
IN today's event. She viii fight II.
out with the Resolutc and Vanitie
iafef on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Banty Lewis to Clash With
Patsy White at Browns

Banty Lewis. of this city. who has
not fought since his victory over Irish
Mahon, viii get into action next Sat
urday night at Browns Gymnasium.
New York. He will meet Patsy
White, of the East Side, who has won
some good fights. This bout ought to
put Banty in an excellent condition
for his fight with hid Boontoa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Bill Bailey, the veteran southpaw
who has been hard nut for Tige to
, crack in days gone by was in fine
'fettle for the Grays in spite of a very
poor start. ELL Collins opened with
a double for which he will never re
ceiye any credit in the records. Move
sacrificed but Bailey frightened, fore
ing Witter to tap to the box and then
flaming Kraft. pass to Shean and
"a home run by Powell netted two runs
flor the Grays in the first inning.
There was another cloudburst in the
second when six hits produced FIVE
Providence runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
.
Grays Too Greedy.

1t was their own greed that cost the
Grays the game, for they took so
much time in gathering these runs
that the rain came down in the third
and the game was halted, with two
more Grays over the pan. Newark's $
three runs were the result of an on
slaught on Bailey and his wildness.
Collins and Mattern had walked when
Move beat out a hit, filling the bases
Witter strolled, forcing in Martern.
Getz forced Witter, scoring Collins,
and W. Zimmerman safety sent in
another run. Holmquist was pitching
the last half Of the third and the
Grays we're pounding him as unmerci-
sally a5 they had been walloping Mat
term
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
PATTERSON TO GO ABROAD

James Patterson, Penn's 100-yard
dash champion of 1918, is determined
to prove to the track world that he
is no "has-been." On June Is ne
will leave New York for Liverpool
and will compete in the short dash
of the British championships on July
4. The little Penn sprinter Will be
accompanied by Nate Cartmell, the
former Penn and famous professional
sprlnter,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Hoblitzell and Moran are the only
of the Cincinnati team who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
BISONS SEEM TO Be
NEXT TO INV|NC|BLE
Rochester Hustlers and Balti=
more Orioles Also Score
Victories.
RAIN SAVES NEWARK CLUB

Buffalo continues 10 win gam -
with reckless abandon. The Herd
took Toronto into camp. 80, yester-
day. Rochester won from Montreal
and Baltimore defeated Jersey City.
The Tigers were probably saved
beating by rain. which arrived at
Providence, with the score 9-S against
Newark In the fourth inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
JERSEY CITY.
TOfaIs .......... Is q II p I.
@Batted for Frill III fifth.
iHatted for Nerbout In eighth.
Gran bases for Barry In the eighth.


Baltimore =. . q u % o 0 3 :i--9
Jersey City q U 0 0 o o 0--6
Two-base hits Ball. cree Bucs
Eschen. Sacrifice lit-Midkin Sacrifice
tiies-- Strait Hulswitt Double play
Ruth Ia Ball to Gleichmap. Bases on
balls-Off Ruth l, OFF Russell L, on Tay-
lor l. Struck out-By Friel l. by Yer
bout /. by Ruth =. by Russell = lit by
pitcher BY Friel I. by Ruth l. Wild
pitch--yerbout, lTits-On Friel, III Ave
innings. OFF Verbout j ilis three innings.
off Thompson in one third inning. OF
Taylor in two-tbirds inning, of Ruth
II in seven and one third innings. OF
Russell = In one and two thirds innings.
Empires Finnerau and Harrison. Time
If game-2h 1Om.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
ST. LOUIS CARDS SIGN UP
MILLER FOR THREE YEARS

were in every one OF the first twenty.
three championship games played bis
the club. Both have missed fess -
innings. but they have been in at leasts
parts of every contest.
The automobile craze is blamed sofx
The poor showing of the Cleveland
Maps. American League tasl-enderas
An editorial in the Cleveland Pres.
today, speaking of Birmingham's
men. says. They drive to the base
ball park in automobiles. drive hont
in them and spend their spare tiltes.
touring the city streets when ille
automobile fever infected the Maps
thu club began Go loss effectiveness
That was last year. The craze spread
every player secured a car-and the
team began 10 20 ba X.
Matty was walioped Tor sixteen hits
by the Phillies. but still the Giants
won yesterday.
The pitchers johnson staged theif
third twirling duel Of the season and
a. Rankin Johnson, hurting for the
Boston Red SoX. beat Walter John
son of the Senators. for the second
time Both Johnsons helped in the
scoring OF the Red SoX lone run
Rankin sacrificed Cady and Waitef
moved him another notch by wild
throw
The Herrmann- -Herzog army kept
marching on. tramphng on the ST
Louis Cards yesterday. in pursuit or
first place in the National.
The Murphy -Oldring- Collins Be kerr.
quartet produced two runs for Con-
ME Mack in the twelfth frame Of the.
first game with the Yanks and the
Athletics won il.
McHale threw a crinlp u the Mack
ian maulers and New York won the
second game of the double header.
jackson was good for a four bag
ger but his three errors helped the
St Louis Browns to smother the
Maps. 10 to ).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. June -
Montreal was easy for Rochester yes
terday, the Hustlers winning by a
score of so. Keefe was in good form
and kept the six hits made off him
scattered. The score:
nnIyTTsfI,J.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

JERSEY CIT%. June Before a
large number of EllSs. the Jersey City
club lost suggest to Baltimore yes
terday. The final score was 9-6. The
Pests fought hard. scoring five runs
and tleing the score in the eighth,
only to lose out when the Birds tall
led thrice in the ninth. The score:
nAT.rIATnnI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Yesterdays Result.
Danbury, 6: Paterson. =
Games Today.
Midaletewn at Newark - games
Paterson at Danbury.
Ashury Park at NewbHrg : games d.
Perth Anboy at Poughkeepsie.
II Danbury- E.H.E.
Paterson 800. % o @ o. 90 Is : .
Danbury .. - o 1 o d 1t Is l
Batteries bailey and Sacks; Welscher
and Holmes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Ritchie and White to Meet
on Labor Day in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE. Wis. june wi
lie Ritchie the lightweight champion
and Charley White Of Chicago, ILL.,
viii meet in another ten-round bout
on Labor Day. in this city. Efforts
are also being made to match White
with Ad Wolgast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Athletics Hold Lead.

The Athletics, although breaking
even in a double header with the New
York Yankees yesterday, held the lead
in the American League race, as the
Washington Senators were beaten by
the Boston Red SoX. The Detroit
team won a notable game from the
White SoX. and the st. Louis Browns
ran away from the Cleveland Maps.
The league record follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
CENTRAL TO OFFER
AD|FFERENT FRONT
Addition of Atha Strengthens
Team for Scholastic League
Clash With Barringer.
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL
Games Tomorrow.

Games Tomorrow.
larringer High school ". Central
High school. at City Athletic Field.
Nutley High School ". South Or
ange High School, at south Orange
Field club.
Bloomfield High school IS. Diekin
son High School. Of Jersey city. at
bloomfield.
81 Benedict's Prep IS. Morris Aead
emy at Morristown.
Games To-day.
II. Benedict's Prep rs. Orange High
School. at Newark Athletic Park.
Seton Hall Prep rs. Augustinian
Prep at Seton Hall Field South or
ange.
Yesterdays Resnits.
Seton Hail Prep :. 81 Benedict
Prep ;.
South Side High school Faculty Is,
South Side High School Varsity L.
AIorrstown High school 3, south
Orange High School :;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Buralo shuts Ont Toronto.

BUFFALO, y. Y. June 2.-Bun'alo,
with Jameson pitching. won from
the Toronto club. so, yesterday.
Roach and Hauser had triples among
Buffalo's twelve safe slams. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
TORONTO.
"Batted for Wilson in The eighth.

Buffalo ......O O. . o o / x--5
Toronto .....0 o o o o o o 60
Bases ON balls on Jameson >, or
Herbert 3 Struck out-By Jameson 4.
by Herbert t. Three base hits-R Roach,
IIouser. Two-Dase hit-yaughn. Sacri-
flee hits -Channell, Gilhooley, Vaughn,
stephens. stolen bases-AIcCarthy, Fitz-
patrick >. Double plays-AlcCarIhy. un-
assisted; Vaughn TO Mccarthy to IIou-
ser. Cmpires Nallin and Carpenter.
Time of game-tb 25m, Attendance, I:i;3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
SHIFT IN YALE CREW

Coach Guy Nickalls again shoel,
up the Yale varsity eight last night,
dropping Titus, No. 8, and Coe. No,
.. Captain Denegre was promoted
from the second eight to No. 3 and
Meyer to No. ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
BAY STATE GOLFER
IN LEAD FOR TITLE.
Mrs. h. A. Jackson. OF Oakley
Club. Massachusetts,
Makes So. -
NEW WORKERS DISAPPOlST

AIRS II \. Jackson, Of oakley. oae
Of The Boston clubs. aen tho lcadef
al the end II The first half of the
semen's eastern golf championships
played yesterday at the Greensiejf
Country CLUB. Greenwich Conn. Mrs
Jackson. who until q few months ags
vas Miss Kate e.. Harley and via
Won the Women's national champions
snip in s0S at Chevy Ghass. made
rema rkable s. and LED her nearest
opponents, Mrs. Ronald H. HARLOW.
The present holder Of the title. and
Airs. Clarence II. EauderbecS. of
Philadelphia Pa. oy sssen strokes.
over forty women golfers from fae
Boston. Philadelphia and Kew Iore
districts began play yesterday merf-
ing. Under the new conditions tive
rounds win decide the championship
instead of three, as heretofore 81
Mrs. JacSson's seven stroke lead WI
be q hard one for her rivals TO over
come with only one more round ii
which TO do il.
The showing Of the New York wonl-
en was ppointment. To begin
with Miss Lillian =. Hyde the new
Metropolitan champion: Miss Marion
Hollins. who held that title last year
and several others OF prominence were
not On hand, and the best showing
made by q golfer from the Connee1
cut district was that made by Mrs.
\. p. Rogers, VINO tied 81 81 for eighth
place with two Philadelphia players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Barringer High school Us. Central
High School at City Athletic Field
in a Newark High schools Athletic
Association baseball game is the
foremost attraction in the scholastic
athletic program tomorrow Tomor-
rows contest marks the second meet
ing Of the two rival schools on the
diamond. Barringer took the first
game, which was Ceatral's debut in
the league, by a score of . to :.
The Central nine that viii meet
Barringer on the morrow is a far bet
ter team than that which succumbed
in the early season game. Central
has recruited Kim Atha from the
ranks Of the track team. the season
Of which closed last Saturday, and,
according to reports. the star quarter
miller is burning up the area around
third base as he did on the cinder
path. Atha covered the territory
about third for Newark Academy
last season and the one before, and
he was the star Of the team. Due to
his inactivity on the diamond this
season. it is expected that his batting
form will be bit backward for =
game or so. but his fielding will
bbiSttI UP llit ulliiCulI NO4 net NuACA
has been The weak spot of the Cen
tral lineup since Becker developed a
blood poisoned arm. Becker, by the
way. donned togs yesterday for the
first time since his wing went bad.
He is To De used at shOrtstop, a
position for which he has long
hankered.
Barringer viii make a determined
effort to take the game from Central,
as it Is the last encounter Of the Bar
ringerites' season. Central has two
games with East Side to play. and it
is upon these two contests that the
championship of the league depends.
should Barringer win tomorrow and
Central break even in the series with
East Side. there will be a triple dead
lock for the honors.
With Davy White in the box, East
Side is practically invincible, at
least such has proven the case in the
games in which he has pitched to
date.
It is probable that Pope will start
against Central with Andy Dempsey
behind the bat. Lehrhoff is slated to
twirl for Central. with "Slugger'
Engelberger at baekstop.