davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
STADIUM A. c. CARD

Three ten-round bouts are sched-
uIed 10 take place at the Stadium a.
C.. New York, tonight. Knockout
Eggers will open the show against
Kid Taylor, Joe Mooney will swap
wallops with frankie Conifrey in the
semi-final, and the star bout viii
feature Johnny Mario, the hard
hitting lightweight. and Eddie Fitz-
simmons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Grenda and Pye expect to hotd
their laurels as tandem champions
by walloping Cavanagh and Hill
and Spears and Drobach in the
three cornered tandem match. They
are quite confident of their abil-
ity TO defeat these crack teams.
hut they will find it a much
harder task than beating just
one team. If they ride from the
front, which they probably will do,
one of the opposing teams may force
them into long sprint and the other
team will have a chance to come
out near the finish and win. just
how good are Spears and Drobach is
hard to say. They have ridden but
one race, but in that race they dis
played wonderful speed and the best
jump ever seen on a tandem at the
Velodrome Their jump will be worth
a whole lot to them in the match to-
morrow, as the other two teams are
very shy on the jump thing and get
under way slowly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
should Have Tried It.

AS subsequent events proved, New
ark would have had two runs If Tim
had been lucky. Callahan, the next
man up, died on a ground-out TO Pip.
There it was that Newark made Q
stand Holmquist raped out his
third hit and came all the way home
on Getzs crashing single to right.
The ball skipped through the legs of
Spencer, while Getz galloped to third.
With Zimmerman on the bags this
would have tied the score. Eddie
Zimerman made valiant effort TO
get a hit but without success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Lee in Great Form.

Lee pitched a great game, for after
the fourth inning not a hit was made
off his shooting. In the second and
fifth. where Rochester got its two
TALES, no bingles were made. A fun
BILE by Getz in the second round gave
Pipp a chance to reach first and then,
with two out. Toeley gracefully boot
ed one on Upham. letting in a run.
The other two tallies in the fifth came
the same way. Barrows walked,
with one gone, Schultz was safe on
Getz's error. Pipp died on a fine stop
by Getz with one fin. Mcmillan, how
ever, was safe on a peg which Tooley
heaved at Holmquist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Paterson WallOps Newark
in Atlantic League Game

Newark Atlantic Leaguers, holders
of first place, got a setback yester-
day when the lost in Paterson.
The Middletown team disposed of
the Newburgs. Poughkeepsie over
whelmed Asbury Park, and the Dam
burys were too much for Perth Am
boy. The Newarks will play in Perth
Amboy this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Stolen bases-E1sher. Pick, Platte: TWO
base hits-Kelly, Bauman, Fisher. Three
base hit--Hearne. Home run-Platte.
Sacrifice hits--J. 0nslow, Shean, u; Ons-
low. Struck out-By Bailey Z, by Hearne
4. Bases on balls-off Bailey 4, OF
Hearne .. Wild pitch-Hearne.. Umpires
-Mullin and Harrison. Time-1h. 32m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Other Games.

At Poughkeepsie- r. II. 10.
Asbury Park. l 0 0 1-2
Observation-Disclosures, Lied and Soper;
Lewis and Hanley.
At Danbury- II. ii. u.
Perth Amboy. / 0 0 0 2 % 2
Danbury 80. 8 0 / l 0 6 0 0x-11 IA 2
Batteries-Applegate and Patterson;
Petty and Waite.
At Newburg- K. HI
Middletown -. 6 0 0 90 . / 0 Al 3
Newburg ... O 2 o 0 4 90 Go IL /
Batteries--Kroh and Roth; Stone,
Gallagher and Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
BUFFALO.
IOtaIS .,..,...... Of To =
'Batted for Bader in the ninth.

Baltimore -, | Q 9 3 @ 3
Two-base hit-Ball. Three base hit
Mccarthy. Sacrifice hit-Ball. Stolen
bases-McAvoy, Vaughn. Double play
Eschen to La Longe. Bases on balls-Off
Russell 4, of Shore ?, off Bader 6. Struck
out-By Russell 4, by -Danforth ., by
Bader ], by Brandon l. Umpires-Fin-
neran and Daley. Time of game-2h.
20m. Attendance-500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
GIANTS MAKE BIG
GAIN ON REDLEGS
New York Hands Boston
Double Defeat, While Cincin=
natl Loses Pair to Chicago.

New Yorks double victory over
Boston yesterday, while Brooklyn was
trimming the Phillies, dropped the
Braves into their old cellar berth in
the National League. The Giants
gained two full games on the Reds,
which was beaten twice by the Cubs.
st. Louis and Chicago are now on
even terms for third place. while
Pittsburgh tops Philadelphia for the
leadership of the second division. as
a result of stopping the Cardinals in
the tenth inning. Following is the
So 81 L.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
LEVINSKY WINS

Battling LevinslSy, of New Yok.
scored an easy victory over Bert
Kenny, one of the -Four Kenny
Brothers." of Brooklyn, last night
in the main ten-round bout at
Browns Far Rockaway Athletic
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Manager MacFarland considers to-
morrow's card one of the best he has
ever arranged, and If the racing
comes up to his expectations there
will be some great racing on tap.
There are twenty-six events on the
card, which is one of the longest OF
the season. In addition TO Inc
matches and the championship, there
is two-mile pro" handicap an
amateur handicap and a novice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

ROCHESTER.

DIalS ~ - -
Slated for Wheat in eighth inning
Newark $50 o o o o o IL
Rochester % 0 = 0 o %
Sacrifice hits-McMillan, Walsh. Stolen
bases-Priest, Barrows >, Walsh. Bases
on balls-Off Lee I. Struck out-By Lee
}. by Upham 9. Wild piteh-Lee. Dou-
HE plays-E. Zimmerman. Gets, Holm
quist. williams. Pipp. Hit by pitched
ball-By Lee (McMillanl. umpires-car-
renter and Nallin. Time-lh. 54m-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
GRIT is RESPONSIBLE FOR
TRIUMPH OF COLUMBIA
How College Crews Finished
in Annual Clash on Hudson

Entering the annual intercolleg-
late regatta a betting choice for
only third place, the Columbia
eight rewarded faithful supporters
for the past nineteen years by de-
cisiyely winning the gruelling
race over the four-mile course on
the Hudson off Poughkeepsie. The
Cornell crews, which were an even
money favorite in every race, won
the junior and freshmen events,
but that failed to atone for the
placing third in the varsity clash
The order of finish in each of the
races follows:
VARSITY RACE.
Crew. Time.
Colunbla ............'..,... 1887 40
pennsylvania .,...,......... 10: Al
cornell .....................1 10 "A 1-J
Syracuse .................... 10 30 %
Washington ................ 20 :1s 20
Wisconsin ................ 20:
JUNIOR RACE.
Crew. Time.
Cornell .....................1 IL :15 2-5
Columbia ................... II :25 %
Pennsylvania ............... IL :33 2-5
Syracuse .................... II 80 3-5
FRESHMEN RACE.
Crew. Time.
Cornell .....................1 0:26
Syracuse ................... 1850 1 3
Pennsylvania ............... 10 80 2-5
ColumolS ''.''..'s'......... 1855 10
Wisconsin .................. 1859
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester, 3; Newark, q
Montreal, Z; Jersey City,. 5.
Providence, 9; Toronto, ..
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, Q.
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence
Buffalo at Baltimore e games)
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark e games).
Montreal at Jersey City e g..
Toronto at Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Yesterdays Results
New York, s: Boston, 4.
New York 10: Boston, 1.
Brooklyn, I: Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburg 3 st. Louis, > 40 in-).
Chicago, 6 Cincinnati, >.
Chicago. 1 Cincinnati, 0.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn - games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Pittsburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. o New York. 1 90 in.).
Chicago, >: Detroit, 1.
Philadelphia, 2 Washington, .
(forfeitedl.
Philadelphia. 6 Washington, ,.
st. Louis. .; Cleveland, O..
Games Today.
Boston Mt New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

PROVIDENCE, r. L., June 81
Bill Bailey was in form and the Tor
onto club met with a 6 to defeat.
Plat Platte eos smashed out a long home run
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Lose Out in the Ninth Round.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 27.-Eight
runs scored in a ninth-inning rally
beat the Baltimore team yesterday,
10 to 8. Russell, Shore and Danforth
were on the hill for Baltimore. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

JERSEY CITY, June 27.-By a
score of to the Royals won the
first game of the series from Jersey
City yesterday. The score:
MONTREAI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
HUSTLERS PROFIT
BY ORIOLES LOSS
Rochester Gains Game on Bal
timOre-Bisons in Sensa-
tiOnal Rally.

Rochester gained full game on
the Baltimore Orioles yesterday when
the Hustlers won from Newark,
while the Buffalo club overcame the
Orioles. Montreal defeated Jersey
City and Providence downed Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
FOGLERTHINKS He
CAN BEAT MORETTI.
Joe Would Like Nothing Better
Than to Turn Trick
Tomorrow.
STARS ALL IN TOP FORM

Itaiy's great Splinter, Cesar Moretti,
arrived here today on La Savoie,
and IS to meet Joe F0gler in a match
at the Velodrome tomorrow after
noon. He is the picture OF a we'll
conditioned athlete.
There is nothing that would please
Fogler more ,han 10 hand Moretti a
good beating tomorrow. He says he
will
Manager Mcfarland believes thatl
there are but two riders here WHO'D
have got anything on the big Italian
and they are Rutt and Kramer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Mackmens Revenge.
The leading Athletics of the Amer
lean League sadly damaged the
Washington club yesterday, beating
Griffith's men in two games. The
Senators forfeited the first contest
because of a squabble over an alleged
illegal delivery by Engle, the Wash
ington pitcher st. Louis banked
Cleveland and displaced Washington
in third position. Chicago defeated
Detroit. which is well on the tobog-
gan, due to the loss of Ty Cobb. The
Red Sox won from the Yankees in ten
n L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Yesterdays Results.
Paterson, 10; Newark, Z.
Poughkeepsie, IA; Asbury Park, 2.
Danbury, IL; Perth Amboy Z.
Middletown, Z; Newburg, 8.
Games Today.
Newark at Perth Amboy.
Asbury Park at Danbury.
Paterson at Newburg.
Middletown at Poughkeepsie.
Games Tomorrow.
Asbury Park at Danbury.
Middletown at Paterson.
Poughkeepsie at Perth Amboy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
BATTING HELPFUL
TO CENTRAL TEAM
SchOOlbOys Enjoy Successful
Season, Despite Mediocre
Work of Pitchers.

Despite a mediocre pitching staff.
Central High School enjoyed a very
successful season on the diamond this
spring. By consistent stickwork the
nine finished in second place in the
Newark High Schools Athletic AS
ISOLATION championship standing.
Seven of the nineteen games resulted
in victories.
Centrars important games were
against its old rival, Barringer. In
the first of the conte~'s, Central
emerged a victor by ore of six
to four. In the next game, Barringer
came back and won by a score of five
runs to three
The total number of runs scored
during the season by the Central
team was sixty-three; their opponents
crossed the rubber sixty times. AS
the greater part of the team will re-
main in school until next season,
Central may expect to have an equal
ly good run in 1915.
Harold Engleberger, who performed
so well behind the bat in the season
just past, has been chosen to head the
nine next year, Engleberger has two
more years at school The seasons
record:
! CsapfraI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Newark Q,2 0 . o 3 o.
Paterson -. 3 0 o 0 x-1O
Two-base hits-Viola, Padrone, Hungo,
Barranda 2. Wyckoff 2, Estes. Kull.
randa, 10 in six innings; off Padrone,
in two Innings off Still, 10 in seven in
nings off Smith, in two innings. Sac
rifice hit-Harris. Stolen bases-Gilles-
pie ., Kull. Balk-Still. Double plays
Kull to Estes; Still to Estes to Sacks;
Kull to Estes. Bases on balls-0ff Bar
randa 4, off Padrone 2, of Still 2. Wild
pitch-Barranda. Umpire-Dougherty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Buffalo Feds Draw Up on
Their Indianapolis Rivals

The Buffalo club gained on the Fed
eral League leaders, Indianapolis and
Chicago, which were idle yesterday,
by defeating Pittsburgh. Baltimore
won from Brooklyn, and is within a
point of Buffalo and third place. No
other games were scheduled. The
standing of the clubs follows:
w I. Pei w. L. Pc.
Ind'apolis. "a "a .5s6Kan. City. so 80 .476
Chicago. 81 20 .56Il Brooklyn. "a ~ ~
Buffalo -. 80 % ,54o Pittsburg.. - - 45s
Baltimore. 81 % .544St. Louis. ~ % 4oo
Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore, g. Brooklyn, 4.
Buffalo, A. Pittsburg, >.
Games Today.
BROOKLYN at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Buffalo.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

The old saying, Nothing breaks
right for loser" was strikingly il
Illustrated when Mcmillan made a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Something is wrong somewhere"
said one OF the Tigers yesterday. 1--WE
can't shake this hoodoo. When we
get seven runs the other team out
scores us. If we get two they get
three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
BALL NOT
WORK, SAYS keller
Willie Declares It's Fun for
Which Participant Is
Well Paid.

Back in the days when Willie Keeler
was in his prime. when ball players
didn't draw the huge salaries they are
contracted for in this day and age, VIII
lie remarked that a ball player ought
to pay for the privilege OF playing--not
be paid for playing.
ITS shame to take the money" re-
marked Keller EVERY time | get my
check I have feeling that I am taking
something that doesn't belong to me-.
And every time | hear a ball player
who is getting from $500 to $1,000 a
month for two Hours work each day
roaring for more money l have to
laugh.
and fun of the rarest kind. Every man
that plays ball plays IL because he loves
the game. How many ball players have
quit the game when In their prime anc
gone into other work?
Baseball affords man a chance to
see the country. II gives him triI
to the southland each year that. h!
otherwise 1t takes him from one big
city TO another and satisfies his every
desire for travel. He stops at the bes,
hotels. eats the choicest foods-and II
doesn't cost him a penny.
And on top OF all this It affords him
daily a healthful exercise, keeps him
out In the sun and open air, and adds
to his healthy condition and, unless he
dissipates.. insures him. a. long life. Also
that he may cash when he quits the
game and wants TO start In some bust.
ness thai needs public patronage for its
success"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MACK'S CLEVER PLAN
WORKED ON WADDELL

Here's new story on Rube Wad-
dell. eccentric southpaw. reported dying
In Texas Manager Birmingham tells IL.
Connie Mack was having trouble get
ting Rube TO report for early morning
practice. His patience was almost at
An end. for the Rube had been behaving
badly.
one night Rube got mixed up in a
fight and escaped after beating up a
fellow. Connie heard OF II and concocted
q scheme. He rang In ringer and had
the fellows head bandaged up until only
one eye vas showing. Both arms We're
carried In sings and no looked ready for
the grave.
They had the Rube arrested on a
cha rye OF assault with intent 10 Kill.
OF course, the judge was hep, The Rubc
was Aaled To court. He begged Conrie
10 intercede. but Connie allowed ne
couldn't do anything
The Judge, soberly and seriously. TOLD
Rube the charge was a serious one.
Rube began to weep.
Mack and me ,gdss ,repaiTsd to TO- an an
Rube WAS beginning 20 think ne would
get about flye yesrr the Judge declared
ne was going tc give him one moTG
chance
Rube Was sentenced TO report al q
certain precinct every morning through
out the summer. The precinct was right
acvoss from the ball park The cap
tain was O great baseball fan and at
tended morning practice regularly.
SO Connie finally had Rube reporting
10 the club at every morning, and th'
captain was thera 10 see that the Rub,
vas puncttial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Many Fielders, Few Hitters.

Baseball history shows hundreds OF
such iusta noes And. also, II shows tiat
hundreds OF players who had few peers
as fielders, but who could not hit, flashed
into view along the major league morn,
zon and soon. after dimmed and LACED
entirely They couldn't Inland so they
didn't belong.
has been shunted off To the sidelines;
He slowed UP a bit on ais FIELDING ana
was sent into the discard Were he
GOOD batter he still would belong. Bin
BRADLEY, regarded as ono OF the greatest
third basemen of all time. was shooed
out Of the major leagues by the CieNe-
land Maps when his batting fell off. al
though his fielding was almost as bril-
liant as II was IN the early days or MS
stardom. r.
pitcher ''Dode'' Cross. now back in
the majors, was kept on the pay roll OF
the St Louis Browns for a couple OF
wears although as n pitcher he was one
Of the finest little bloomers that ever
came along. why did they keep him?
Simply because he was great pinch
hitter. -
prime az n ball player. Is back on the
New York Giants pay roll. Mike today
perhaps couldn't run 100 yards In four, :,
teen seconds and a class u player could
outfield him. But Mike still can hit
and that's Why he's contracted for al a
nice salary,
And so II goes. It's the man who can
hit-and swat 'em far--who draws the
biggest salary and who fingers longest
where the calcium is brightest. And the
man who can't connect with the hurt
Hing sphere IS the man who caIyes but
small nlche-if any-ln basebail's hall OF
fame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
KING ALCOHOL !
CHAMP, SAYS

NEW YORK. March u'-7'
van has decided that fne e.
the tltle is John Barleye'
predicts. however, thai ne
when King Alcohol VIII . i
"There has been a gszt q
last thirty years" says ffs q =
ator, who Is now ensa q
Nowadays a man oan't o'
away wlth It as he could onS
man or clerk who drink
row, no matter now goco {; y
lshed some OF the stun ~ :.
II lust nine years ago. i, : NJ "
and i know blamed ven -
me-" ...a A,
Asked the much mooted, ,e y !
whether he was ever IeS'1
the world. John l.. SAID :.
81 licked Paddy Rysg q /,
can Championship. dldni ~ =,
going through the resi- @ g. y
Jake Kiirain for the ensIls l r.
World. didn't II I rsfussd y
Jackson In public becauss = Z
but | offered to take Dm
for the cha mpionship ana a.i
any amount and ne ELai,'s s1s 4
Wen. that ought 10 setue =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MIKE MURPHY GOT
BEST OUT OF MEN
Story of Meredith's Victory
illustrates Methods of Fa-
nous Trainer.

Ted Meredith. the crack Pennsylvania
runner. went stale on the eve OF big
race. Murphy knew it--and knew there
was only one way TO get Meredith 10
overcome IL So just as the runners were
going 30 the tape, Murphy. who loved
Meredith like son, and knew him to be
one OK the gaTest of athletes. called Ted
TO his side and snarled.
Look lere Meredith. You're yellow
you're gutter You're going TO quit In
this rHce-you're going TO lay down to
this hunch--and l know II. | just want
TO tell you in advance that know H.
SO you won't come TO ne afterwsrd with
some bum excuse Now, YOU get away
from me-
Meredith was amazed at first. then
when the fiill import OF Murphys de-
nunclatiep seeped into his brain he went
white with rage. His fists clenched and
he advanced toward Murphy. But just
at taat second the starter. finding Mere
and It was a case OF Meredith rushing
over TO the line that very second or hay.
ing the race start without him,
I'll see, you when J get through with
as he ran to the line.
Meredith never ran a greater race in
his life than he did that day. He simply
ran away from tho field When he crossed
the finish line he never s,opped-just cor
tinued 10 run TO where Murphy was stand
ing. He wairled up 10 the wonderful Irish
tralners ready 10 40 baltie for the insult
and found Murphy with an outstretched
hand and a grin on his face
Fine work. Ted, my boy : fine work
Sorry ] had 70 call you names and get
you mad. but you know. my boy, N I
hadn't you'd never have won the rtlca.
When fellows muscles are gone and his
condition poor. bell often win II YOU
make him mad, call him Quitter and
tell him he can't win"
And Meredith. his anger suddenly
cooled. srinned TOO, and shook Mikes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Performan|

John NJ. Ward. now buan1
OF the .Brooklyn Federal n
pitching for Providence In d
In siyty-iiNe games for al Z
7G2. James e. whitney o'
the National league pitcher d
an avera &c OF $50 for sixty-ts|
"Brl" Hutchlson Of Chlczr
last OF the truck horzs 4
the early days In 1891 : he ev]
for sixty-three games
In the days before the q
which resulted In the
players conditions-rnost q
league clubs carried only n
pitchers. Some, dfing csftt|
Of the season. carried only 4
fielder or outfielder rellsYir1
sionally. On these OCCASION
pitcher got a rest by tnkIu
Of the fielder who substitute
The best record for ~
games pitched In one seasa.
was hurg UP in 1908 by IN
OF the White Sox. When 2:
fifty-hve games, with
centage OF .727. Jack cha<
mer New York pitcher. hzqs
three games in 1904 and efa1
Joe McGlnnity, then Win
pitched fifty-one games n "
jshed with q record OF .elA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
NEWS OF THE game.

Things are lively at Frisco Bradford winning
the Pacific tourney against strong fold. do
tending his tito by defeating Dorio. but only
to Iose IL to Aopewcli, the match going into
ext-n Innings: and now the latter is to play
McCombio, the winner 10 Ineot Kotchum.
The great DoSton-New England match on wash
ington's birthday was won by Boston by the
rcore OF z1s to i6s. with lls draws J. J. Lanun,
tho new baseball magnptc. could not resist tho
lure OF tho game and wns on deck ngain. az al
ways.
All Jordan forgot and left his horseshoe. his
rabbits foot and his four-leaf clover behind him
iu Canada, having the bad luck TO be balloted out
after playing Watc-house eight draws for tho
Melvin Brown purse IN Boston, following the
Bo5,on-Now England match. Rcyuolda and Gins
berg beat Willis ELL and Watcrhouse. respective
ly, in the semitInals. and split the purse after
playing six drawa
Newell W. Banks gave n fino exhibition Of
checkers at Chicago February ss and March !,
playing I1s games. winning 30 losing and
drawing 75. This Is fine playing against that
strong bunch and shows he s getting into eondi-