davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
PLENTY OF ACTION
FOR FANS TONIGHT
McVeigh-Cardell Bout, at Gen.
trail Institute, Expected to
Furnish Fireworks.

When Jimmy McVeigh, of this city,
and Young Cardwell. of Hontclair,
meet tonight at TrOxler's Central In
stitute the fight fans will doubtless
be treated to a most satisfactory eX-
hibitlon of snte-Fourth of July fire
works. Neither boxer is in need OF
an introduction to Newark ring fans.
MeNeigh recently fought at the Insti-
tute against Kid Boonton, and those
fortunate enough to witness the bout
carried away with them a wholesome
respect for the clever Newarl,ers
hitting powers. Cardell is not to he
sighted however. He has been doing
his recent fighting before New York
clubs, and has managed to claim the
winners reward in bouts against
some of New York's sturdiest boys
Who will win tonight is hard to fig
ure out.
Exciting battles are expected to re-
suit from the preliminaries. Soldier
Anderson, of Newark, is down to go
four rounds with James Shannon, of
Harrison. Charles Hinchcliffe, of
Harrison, will meet Joseph Nally. of
Newark. Young Handler. of Newark
will exchange wallops with Lewis
Luden. also of Newark Kid Pell. of
Railway, is on the card with Mike
Buckley. Of Newark, as his opponent.
Jimmy Turner, of this city, will work
against Charles Loughlin. of East
Newark Willie Leblein. of Newark.
is slated to open the show against
Johnny Page. of Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Change Program of Meet
Set for independence Day

Changes have been made in the
events carded for the Independence
Day matinee of the Road Horse AS
sociation of New Jersey to be held
Saturday at the Weequahic Park
track. Horsemen having already hled
their entries in the classes previously
announced will be slated to start IN
one of the new divisions, according to
the qualifications of their steeds. The
new classes, entr:es~Dr which will
close tomorrow, as announced by Sec
rotary ]. NJ. Beldon. are as follows:
Class 1-215 trot and pace to carts :
mile heats: 5 in = for silver cup; DO
mated by Joseph NJ. Byrne.
Glass p % trot and pace 70 carts :
mile heats; > in 3: for twenty five bags
of oats: donated by n. Drake.
Glass 30 81 trot and pace to carts
mile heats; > in ) for chest of tableware ;
donated by Congressman Mccoy and
Townsend.
class - - trot and pace, to carts
mile heats: in 3; for cut glass water
set: donated by the parade committee.
Glass % IS trot and pace 70 carts
mile heats; in 3: for gold split second
timer; donated by w. II. Syron-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Star of Bethlehem Nine
Ahead When Rain Comes

Rain saved the Fort Hamilton Coun-
Gil nine, of the knights of Columbus
League, from a disastrous defeat in
the game yesterday AFTERNOON at
Brooklyn against the Star of Bethle-
hem nine of this CITY, The score in the
seventh inning, when rain put an end
to the proceedings, stood to IN
favor of the local team
Cribbin, Baccaro and Cans were the
heavy hitters for the local team. Inc
hitting of the trio netted five runs in
the first two frames, one of Baccaro s
hits being good for a home run. In
the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, the
local lads walloped the ball for three
additional tallies. The Hamilton nine
counted twice in the first frame, but
Carl the local pitcher, then frightened
UP and kept the home players from
the plate the rest of the game Carl
was credited with nine strike-outs'
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
ROTHF USS BIC HELP
T0SPEEDWAY NINE
Pitches Strong Game Against
Vailsburg Tigers and Gets
Four Hits.

For the third time this season. the
members of the Speedway A. c. of
Irvington. defeated the Nailsburg II
gers. AT the end of the game played
yesterday morning at Athletic Park,
the score read seven runs to three.
The principal cause of the defeat was
the wretched work of the Nailsburg
fielders, who had six errors chalked
up against them. Under this handi-
cap Kid Muller was unable to per-
form at his best for the Tiger nine.
Harry Rothfuss was a big factor IN
the Speedways' success. In the first
inning he slammed out a homer with
two men on base. and he contributed
three other hits during the game On
the mound he made eleven batters
Whit the air. Setback, of the Tigers,
led the batters of his nine with three
safeties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
YOUNG MATTERN IS
STAR AS MASCOT
Son of Tiger Southpaw DOns
Uniform and Brings Home VIC
tory First Day Out.

A new mascot he's been discovered
good luck charm yesterday. Al
Mattern, the veteran southpaw,
rugged up his son in gray uniform
with big IN on the bosom, and
the youngster did his first days work
yesterday. He has a perfect average
of 1000 SO far, as the Tigers won the
game. Young Mattern, unlike his
illustrious pa heaves the globule
with his right wing.
Kraft says he has not received any
Federal League offers.
One game today. The postponed
game of yesterday will be played off
on the Hustlers' next visit.
Kraft works out with the Tigers
Gaily in gray uniform used by the
Iigerh on the road
Providence will open a four-game
series here tomorrow. The week
winda up with the usual Fourth of
-suly celebration between Newark and
Jersey City.
Mike Heckinger recovered from, his
illness and pounded out two base
nit that paved the way to victory.
Callahan made big hit. with the
fans when he sent that little hit to
centre in the tenth with two out.
Pipp was the only visitor to get
credit for more than one hit off Enz-
mann, and his second safety was
f1uke-a technical bingle. The ball
hit Walsh, who was a base runner
at the time, and Pipp had to be cred
tied with a single. His triple, how
ever, was no mean effort
1.-TWO hard luck pitchers said
scout and Business Manager Sutton
| when Hughes and Enzmann were an
bounced. Both did have some bad
breaks.
Rochester's first run off Enzmann
in the first inning was due to bad
bound the ball took when Spencer
got in a double down the foul line
past HolmquiSt.
Nobody complained when the sec
ond game was called off on account
of rain. 1t would have been different
if the Tigers lost, but the fans were
in good humor after Newark showed
such fight in that uphill victory.
The fielders deserve great credit
for not making any wild heaves with
the slippery ball.
Bill Zimmerman caught Hughes
mapping in the eighth and beat out
a beaut bunt.
"If somebody does not stop Balti-
/, more pretty soon the race will be
over by July A. said Camel yester-
day. Dorchester is the only team
to have the better of it against Bal
timore. The other fellows do not
want to help us, it seems"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
NIGHT TENNIS FOR
NEWARK PLAYERS
Darkness Now Has No TerrOrs
for Local DeyOtees of the
Sport.

Newark tennis enthusiasts have
been quick to grasp the opportunity
afforded by the Introduction Of arti-
fetal light TO play the game at night
A prominent Newark lawyer. whose
court is located in the rear Of mis-
residence in Mount Prospect avenue,
between Edwood and Woodside ave
nues, was the first To realize that one
need not dod his ter MS togs with the
waning sun. He now turns the cleo
trie light switch, the tunestens glow,
and play continues until long after
the hour that YOUR true disciple Of
the racquet retires IN preparation
for the morrow's match.
The success of the Mount Prospect
avenue court. which has been
equipped with the night tennis facili-
ties for almost a year. has been so
great that several other court owners
are considering its installation.
The idea of electrical illumination
for tennis courts was conceived in
Cleveland where it was first installed
at the Lakeside Tennis Courts, Since
then its efficiency has been demon
strated on hundreds OF playing sur
faces throughout the country. The
outlay for the installation Of the
lights is about $3.50. and the current
expense runs about sixty cents an
hour.
The arrangement of the electrical
equipment can be readily seen in the
accompanying photograph. The main
poles are sixteen feet in height, and
cross ties are placed at the top to
hold the wires. A messenger cable
is run from the switehbox and holds
the lamp units in place. Twelve go
10 eHgnaDdpd
from the messenger on either side of
the court. and each bulb is backed
with 45-degree reflector. The wiring
is very simple
The light given is even more bril-
liant than that in the day and the
ball is easily discerned. A bad feature
of day tennis is remedied, as the dis
tributien of the lights is so arranged
that shadows are eliminated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

The Yanks played a IL exhibition
for six innings with Baltimore at
Baltimore yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Charles I. Day, Jr., Again
New Jersey Gun Champ

Charles T. Day. jr.. is once re
the New Jersey State individual trsa
shooting champion The Smith Gu
Club star scored the honor in tis
shoot held at Asbury Park Saturda.
afternoon, when he led the field wit
a break of As clay saucers out OF .
possible 50 shot at. Day divided hon
ors with DR. G. II. Martin, of Asbur'
Park, as second high amateur, Wit
a total score of 145. The Interstat
Association shoot was captured Ia
DIR. W. h. Matthews. of Trenton
whose score read % out Of a possi1s
100 birds Matthews was on eNel
terms with Henry Powers, of Allan
tic City. but the latter withdrew am
took second place. By his victory A'
Matthews was awarded the SiiNe
trophy representing the interstat
title and expenses to the grand Afnet
lean handicap, which win be hssl
at Dayton. O, in September 20 y
den won the two-man shoot Sa;Ns
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

"If somebody does not stop Balti-
more pretty soon the race will be
over by July A. said Camel yester-
day. Dorchester is the only team
to have the better of it against Bal
timore. The other fellows do not
want to help us, it seems"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
BIG PRIZE FOR SARDANOPLE

PARIS, June 29.-The Grand Prix
de Paris, the chief turf event in
France for three-year-old colts and
fillies, was won yesterday by Baron
Ma 1rice de Rothschild's Sardanople,
W CHI recently won the PriX du
J ckey Club, the French derby. La
Tarina was second and Herman B.
Duryea's Durbar IL. third. The latter
horse ran third to Sardanople in the
French derby. Thn Grand Prix de
Paris carried a purse of $4,000. The
distance was ] mile and Z furlQngs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
HOURL|ER FAVOR|TE
FOR PARIS CLASSIC
French Champion Is Expected
to Win Grand Prize and
Big Purse.
O3y the Paris Correspondent of the Eve
ing Starr

(By the Paris Correspondent of the Eve
ing Starr
PARIS. France, June 29.-The next
big race in Europe will be the classic
Grand Prize of Paris. There is much
speculation on the result of this hi
cycle race, which is promoted by the
city of Paris and held on the munich
pal track built solely for this annual
classic and owned by the city. There
is added interest in this race, as it
carries with it more prize money
than any other race in the world
and the profits are given to the poor
of the city and the surplus usually
amounts to many thousands of dol
lars
AS a result of his victory in the
championship of France. Leon Hour
lier is the favorite for the Grand
Prize and if he displays the form he
showed in the title race he should
win rather easily. Hourlier was in
wonderful form the day the title race
was run and had that fine edge that
made him unbeatable. The cycling
experts here believe that on that par
ticular day Hourlier was fast enough
to beat any rider in the world. Every
the race. and France will have the
biggest and the classiest field of rep
resentatives. Besides Hourlier there
will be Emil F'riol who was second
in the French championship, and Sar-
gent, who was third Perchicot, Du-
pre-. Pouain. Pouchois. Merguer, III
addition to over 100 lesser lights.
Bailey and Ellegaard Contenders.
The most dangerous rivals of the
French contingent in the race are
Bill Bailey and ThorWald Ellegaard.
the sole representatives of England
and Denmark. respectively. Ellie
gard. the grand old man of cy-
cling in Europe. is always dangerous
and his victory in the Grand Prize
of Copenhagen shows that he is in
good form again. Bailey. however.
is the most feared of the two and is
expected to make the final. The Eng
fish boy is greatly improved over
Bailey. the amateur. He has shown
excellent form in his professional
races and is expected to be strong
contender, not only in the Grand
Prize of Paris. but the championship
of the world also. Several weeks ago
the Englishman was off form for a
while. but he has rounded into fine
condition again. which is very fortu-
nate. Bailey has won the amateur
Grand Prize of Paris four times.
German Entry Lacks Glass.
Germany will be represented in the
big race by Stabe who recently won
the championship of Germany;
Lorenz, Peter. Otto Never and others
of lesser note. With Walter Rutt in
America. the German entry lacks
class. and it appears doubtful if any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

The Cubans were shut out, to 0,
at Long Branch by the Boston Red
Sex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE J0TS

The Yanks played a IL exhibition
for six innings with Baltimore at
Baltimore Yesterday.
The Cubans were shut out, . to 0,
at Long Branch by the Boston Red
Sox.
Clark Griffith is sore at Connie
Mack. and calls him a cheap sport.
for Ia king that forfeited game. Grtf
admits he thought Umpire Chill was
bluffing or he would not have taken
the chances he did.
Thorpe and Donlin. of the Giants,
had home runs in an exhibition game
with the Newburgh team yesterday
The Giants won. to g.
Clark Griffith and Germany Schaef-
fer's suspensions because of the Tor
feited game have been continued IN
denitely by President Ban johnson.
Mana ger Wilbert Robinson has been
signed for three years by the Brook
lyn management. That binds him IN
til 1918. The Dodgers drew hfteen
thousand Saturday, in spite OF the
fact they are last.
Outfelder Biggert has been turned
over to the St. Louis Nationals, who
would not waive on the Brooklyn
gardener.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
ANOTHER FOR ALERTS

Another victory was added to the
string of the Alert A. c. yesterday
afternoon, when they trounced the
Spartan A. C. at Johnson's oval by
the score of Is to Z. This game marks
the twentieth victory of the Alert
boys this season. Grimm, Wolek and
Schleckser starred at the bat for the
winners, while F. Kull and Ebers did
the best work for the Spartans. Kn-
gleman, pitcher for the winners, was
in form, striking out eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
FORT HAMILTON
GOSSIP GATHERED AROUND
INTERNATIONAL CIRCUIT

Umpire Rorty has gone to his home
in Hartford to undergo treatment for
the fracture he sustained in his right
collar bone recently Collifiower, who
has filled in as emergency man in the
past, assisted Hart at Jersey City
yesterday.
Doc Adkins, former Baltimore
pitcher. now with Scranton, was in
Jersey City yesterday. He has OBJ
tanned Outfielder Cooper and is try
ing to get Keller from Montreal
Deiningers home run in the ninth
threw a scare into the Skeeter rams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
PARISHES UNABLE
TO HALT |MPERIALS
Kearny Team One Run Shy of
Harrison Mines
Total.

Continuing its winning streak, the
Imperial A. A. of Harrison. defeated
the Parksides. of Kearny at Riordan
Oval Harrison. yesterday by a score
of to T. The Imperials have yet To
suffer their first defeat of the season.
Both Clark. of the Imperial A. A.
and Mooney. of the Parksides. twirlei
excellent ball In the ninth inning
the Parksides made a strong rally
but the home teams lead was too
great to be overcome The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Moretti Very Popular.

OF all the foreign riders who have
come to Newark there is not one
whose popularity has approached that
of Moretti. The Italians are simply
mad over their countryman. Early
Sunday morning Cesar awoke with a
start to find his room filed with peo-
pie. His bed was surrounded with
admiring countrymen who had come
early to pay their respects. Outside,
in the street, there were probably
fifty more waiting to see him who
could not get in. Moretti is stopping
at Mrs. Tom Hands, on Mum ave
nue., where Goullet, Grenda, Lawson
and other riders are provided with a
regular training table, and "Goullie'
was very much peeved when his SUM
bers were interrupted by the joyous
sons of Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Friends to Protect Moretti.

After breakfast Moretti went to the
track and there he was greeted by
some more swarthy men from Italy
He is jolly, good-natured felloW'
and furnished much amusement with
his impressions of America ana rem
inscences of racing in Italy Inc
Italians are evidently intent on see
ing Moretti get fair ride IN all CT
his races here. for they told him that
if he was fouled or switched to let
them know and they would fix the
rider who mistreats him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

PROVIDENCE.
sRntted Tor oldham in eighth

sBatted for Oldham In eighth Inn
Toronto $500. a @ o > 0 q
Providence o % o o 0 0 0 o f
Hits-On Oldham. in eight tnfia
Three base hit-Pick. Sacrifice hits
patrick. sullivan Double plsys-Fabri4
to J. 0nslow Fisher 10 FttzpatrirEl
Jordan Struck out-By Oldham
Wagner T. Bases on balls-Oh OIL
.. of Wagner 8. of Bentley l. H.
pitched hall-By oldham wilson
pires-Mullen and Harrison. Tim
a6m Attendance-S00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Bull Wagner won another game for
Toronto. He shut out the smuggling
Grays. Must have had something on
the ball.
Only eight hundred fans saw the
game between the Grays and Leafs
because of the dismal weather.
John Camel says Messenger, his lit
tie outfielder, is the fastest in the
league. He twisted his ankle at
Rocky Point recently and local fans
missed a chance to see him in this
series. Yesterday he practised with
the Hustlers for the first time.
Manning, new pitcher, joined the
Rochester Club yesterday. He halls
from the st. Louis Americans.
The latest report says that Jack
Dunn intends to sell out and that he
will manage the st. Louis Feds.
Somebody is trying to get laugh at
Dunn's expense, as though Jack has
not had troubles enough with the
SQHA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Yesterdays Scores.
Cincinnati. q: Pittsburg. G.
Cincinnati. 1 Pittsburg. 0.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago. o.
Chicago, S: st. Louis, >.
Saturdays Scores.
Boston. I; New York, >.
Brooklyn, 6 Philadelphia. >.
Brooklyn. 10: Philadelphia, I.
Pittsburg, 4 st. Louis, >.
Chicago, {; Cincinnati, 0.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York q games).
Philadelphia at Boston e games).
Pittsburg at st. Louis
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
PUTNAM SURPRISES

Followers of the fortunes of the
teams in the Jr. o. [. A. NJ. League
are still talking of the unexpected de-
feat suffered by the Custer repre-
sentatives Saturday. Putnam de-
fea ted the league leaders by a score
of , TO l, greatly upsettfng the ealcu-
lations of the Custer players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Charley Weinert will complete his
training today for his ten-round
bout tonight at the Broadway
Sporting Club. Brooklyn. with Bat
Ting Levinsky. Local men who have
watched Weinert training SAN tina.
they have never seen Charley SO full
of action. He has hammered his
sparring partners all over the ring'
and he is as fast on his feet as i
featherweight. Weinert expects 1T
tie trouble in defeating LeVlnskN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Hatfield to Meet Baker.

Ray Hatfield. the local boxer, is
scheduled to meet Johnny Baker, of
New York. in one of the ten-round
bouts this evening at the olym-
pic Club, New York. Hatfield has
been doing excellent work of late.
and is confident of winning from
Baker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
CINCINNATI REGA|NS
SECOND PLACE PEG
Score Double Victory Over the
Pittsburg Team and Pass
the Cubs.

A double victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates yesterday sent the Gin
cinnati Reds into second place in the
National League. The Cubs, who had
won six straight games, got an even
break in a double-header with the
Cardinals. The league standing is as
follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Errors Plentiful.

The Vailsburg B. b. c. succumbed
to the Harrison P. c. at the West
Hudson oval yesterday morning and
suffered defeat by the score of to 4.
Many errors, due to the condition Of
the grounds, marked the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

+Wash out: hit by batted ball.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Newark -. o o o o o 0 o IA
Rochester. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 %
Sacrifice hits-Callahan, Tooley, Priest,
Mcmillan, Hughes. Stolen bases-W.
Zimmerman, schultz. Two base hits-W.
Zimmerman. Heckinger, Spencer Three
base hits Hughes, Pipp. Bases on balls
of Enzmann ,, off Hughes J. Struck
out-By Enzmann 4, by Hughes 3. Wild
tch-Hughes. Double play Hughes to
Williams to Schulz. Umpires-Nallin
and Cnrnenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RECORD

Yesterdays Results.
Asburv Park. 3: Danbury. ..
Poughkeepsie. II Perth Amboy, 2.
Middletown at Paterson: rain.
Saturdays Scores.
Newark. a. Perth Amboy. 6.
Danbury. 2: Asbury Park. o.
Newburg. 6: Paterson. >
Poughkeepsie, I; Middletown, ..
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Danbury.
Asbury Park at Paterson.
Perth Amboy at Newburg.
Poughkeepsie at Middletown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

sRatted for Boyle Ia eighth
FBatted for Mason in the ninth
Montreal q q % o q % 4
Jersey city. o 0 0 0
Two base hit-Bues. Home run-peln
niger. Sacrifice hits-Pfyi .. Halsffial
Purten. Murphy. Sacrifice Whitej
man. Stolen baseS-Lehr. Wells Lefa
on bases-Moutreal 10. Jersey City q
Bases on balls-On Mason >. OF Erucl3
, Struck out-Rv Bruck ,. by Aa~el
: wild pitches-Brnck = rmpirpS
Hart and Cauliiower. Time-1h- lss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
TITLE FOR JOHNSTON

SAN JOSE, Cal. June 29.-William
Johnston yesterday won the title OF
champion singles tennis player of the
Pacific coast by defeating Ella Fot-
trell in straight sets, "a, 60, e..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Carl Norris. the Oklahoma white
hope. will meet AL Kubiak. the Michl-
gan giant, on July 4, at Fort Smith
Arkansas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Patsy Kline. of this city, will go
over the ten-round route with
Young Fulton, of New York, at the
Rockaway Beach A. c. tomorrow
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Detroit Gusts st. Louis.

The Detroit team ousted the St.
Louis Browns from second place in
the American League yesterday by a
victory over the Cleveland Maps. The
Browns were beaten twice in a double
bill by the Chicago White SoX. No
other games we're scheduled. The
league record folloWs: