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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1913
Page
10
Death Valley Jim Scott baffled the Yankees with a six inning shutout threat and the White Sox pushed across three timely hits including a homer by Heaton. Chicago won 6 to 1, with Shane Collins making a diving shoe string grab to stop a potential two or three run rally in the eighth.
In Pittsburgh on June 10, manager Jared Clarke delivered a two base hit as a pinch hitter with two outs in the ninth, driving Kelly home for the winning run. The Pirates beat Brooklyn 4 to 3 after Hendrix struggled and Hofman and Simon contributed key two base hits for Pittsburgh. Clarke also relieved in the ninth, fanning W Wagner, Hummel and Cutshaw to seal the comeback.
Boston built a five run edge in the first inning and held on to beat Cleveland 7 to 3. Greg Gregg started for Cleveland and was relieved by Steen after the opening frame as Boston connected for a three bagger by Carrigan. Lajoie and Hooper contributed key plays for Cleveland as Collins scattered their hits.
The Chinese University of Hawaii baseball team defeated Penn State State College 4 to 1 in the fastest game played here this year.
Partial standings show San Francisco with 45 games in San Francisco, 15 in Oakland and Los Angeles, 6, Sacramento 3 at Portland, Los Angeles 3, Portland 0, indicating a disrupted or partial record of the league results.
American League saw Chicago defeat New York 5 to 1 and Philadelphia beat St Louis 10 to 4 with Detroit blanking Washington 0 to 7. National League games included Chicago edging New York 3 to 2 in ten innings and Philadelphia prevailing 4 to 2 over Cincinnati.
Chicago hosts New York while Cleveland visits Boston and St. Louis meets Philadelphia. Detroit faces Washington and New York visits Chicago. Brooklyn plays Pittsburgh and Boston travels to St. Louis. Philadelphia visits Cincinnati and Providence meets Jersey City. Baltimore hosts Newark and Montreal battles Toronto. Two games headline this slate with Buffalo at Rochester.
Washington wins 3 0 over Detroit at home in a one hit shutout. Clauss started, House relieved in the third, Gandil drove in two runs with a triple and later scored. Detroit stranded three on base, twice fanning on double plays as Johnson fanned seven for the visitors. Time one hour twenty-one minutes. Umpires Messia O Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Stevens Institute beat Rutgers 4 to 2 in Hoboken to take the second win in the series before a large crowd. Hinleff and Jennings matched pitchers through seven innings, then Lanadier delivered a two run homer in the eighth. Rutgers answered with a rally in the eighth but fell short as Stevens held on. The third game is set for Saturday June 14 at New Brunswick.
In Chicago, the Cubs defeated the New York Giants 3 to 2 in ten innings. Marquard pitched for the Giants, allowing twelve hits. Larry Cheney started for the Cubs and was lifted in the ninth after seven safeties. Schulte had just returned from a head injury, and Evers benched himself in the eighth. The decisive run came in the tenth when Phelan drove in Archer after Humphries loaded the bases with a sacrifice and a key error by Meyers.
Philadelphia tallies three runs in the ninth to beat Cincinnati 3 to 2 as three hits and three stolen bases fuel the winning burst. Becker, Devlin, and Magee contribute with the late rally while Luderus hits a home run for Philadelphia.
In St Louis on June 10, 32 players battled three hours as the Cardinals edged Boston 8 to 7 in 11 innings. Wingo drove in the deciding run with a single after two hits and a sacrifice fly loaded the bases. Kenetchy collected a home run a triple and two singles in six officious trips, driving in two and scoring four.
Members from nearly all Metropolitan District clubs gather at the Beeting to form the Amateur Boxers Protective Association. The group aims to provide injury benefits and establish a permanent foundation, amid criticism of the AAU Boxing Committee. Kirschner of Pennant A C chairs the meeting, with Crossen as secretary and Lehane named physician. attendees include Stumpf Deignan Cavanagh Kelly Murray and other club representatives.
Billy Vanderbury of Philadelphia returns to the Brighton Beach Motordrome for the fifty mile speed race after twelve wins in fifteen American League starts. New York star Arthur Chapple trained yesterday for the event clocking twenty miles plus a sharp five at forty four seconds. Hagan and Thomas rested.
Retiring manager Burns F. Barford oversees the farewell banquet as Fordham disbands its baseball squad. Billy Walsh of New Britain is elected captain for next season and starred this year with a 2 0 win over West Point. Walsh also plays basketball and is a Fordham sophomore in the Medical School. Thirteen players receive the baseball F including Kehoe McGovern Elliffe Lee Dooling Flanigan Sharkey McErleam Carroll Walsh Williams Keelen and Viviano. Hartley Moynahan is next season’s manager with Walter Lynch as assistant.
The Building trades of Radley Steel Construction, Post & McCord, Levering & Garrigue, Charles T. Wills, Cauldwell-Wingate, United States Metal Products, Alfred I. Norton, and George A. Just form a league. Opening Saturday features eight games and a silver cup for the champion. Pennsylvania defeats Swarthmore 5 to 2 on commencement day with timely hitting and two Swarthmore runs coming from a wild throw and pitch.
Summary of baseball box scores from multiple venues including Newark Jersey City Rochester and Toronto with battery pairings and run totals. Notable pitching combos include Shawkey Egan Bailey Onslow Mansor Blair Fullenweider Gowdy Jaclitsch Jameson Lalongo Keefe Williams Mason Burns Brown Graham and others.
New York State League results show Elmira 5 over Troy 4, Scranton 2 over Utica 1, Wilkes Barre 6 over Syracuse 3, with Binghamton versus Albany incomplete in the report. The summary captures the three completed scores and notes the missing item in Binghamton Albany.
In Pittsfield Pittsfield defeated Waterbury 9 to 2. At New Haven Spring_fi eld beat New Haven 3 to 2. Holyoke lost to New London 4 to 0 in ten innings. Hartford defeated Bridgeport 6 to 5 in eleven innings.
York York leads Allentown 12 to 9 with Allentown scoring 5 and York 4. Harrisburg edges Trenton 11 to 5. Wilmington beats Atlantic City 11 to 3.
At Lowell Brockton 13 to 5 in Lowell. New Bedford 12 over Lynn 4 in New Bedford. Worcester 12 over Lawrence 5 in Worcester. Fall River 7 over Portland 8 in Fall River and Portland 7 in Portland. Eleven innings.
Fragmentary listings show multiple city pairs with paired scores such as St Paul Milwaukee 12 2 and Columbus Indianapolis 10, Colum bus, Kansas City Minneapolis 5 4 plus Louisville Toledo 12 9, but no coherent context or full report details are present. Entities include St Paul Milwaukee Columbus Indianapolis Kansas City Louisville Toledo and numeric tallies.
Norfolk Richmond game ended 9 to 1. Roanoke Petersburg finished 8 to 5. Newport News Portsmouth played eleven innings with a 6 to 5 result.
The notes show a Southern Association update with results from New Orleans at Nashville on the 11th and Chattanooga at Birmingham Atlanta with Birmingham 4 and Atlanta 6. Details are sparse but indicate cross city results and scores.
Middletown Long Branch 3, Middletown Avenue Newbury 10, Poughkeepsie Danbury 8, Kingston 7, Kingston 10, Danbury 2. Local standings and matchups appear in this abbreviated league ledger.
Scores from additional games include a Penn Princeton contest at Swarthmore, a Union match in Schenectady New York and a Norwich University game, with outcomes not specified in the fragment.
Baseball today at 3 30 P M features New Americans against Adm 58 at Chicago Grounds. The matchup highlights two local clubs in a noon era style city league clash.
In Poughkeepsie on June 10 the Pennsylvania oarsmen regained morale as Coach Ward regains use of a self built catamaran, Madeira returns as bow, and Captain Alexander eyes a possible regatta return. The squad logged long, steady rows with mixed results across campuses and crews.
The American team sails on the Baltic to England for Wimbledon and the Davis Cup preliminaries against Germany. Members include notorious players Sic Loughlin, Norris Williams, Harold Hackett, and Wallace Johnson with Williams securing Harvard authorization for the trip. Australians Doust Rice Booth Jones and Hicks join England tours after the British championship.
In Philadelphia at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, Miss Mary Brown of Los Angeles the national champion and Mrs. Robert Williams the metropolitan champion dominated in the first doubles round defeating Mrs. Grant and Miss Taylor. Wildey Green and other matches followed with several players advancing to the second and third rounds.
Red Top Conn June 10 Coach Wray trained Harvard Varsity and freshman eight crews for power. A half mile brush race saw the Varsity boat win narrowly, with freshman and second Varsity four finishing in a dead heat. Captain Abeles returned to the Varsity boat tonight after missing yesterday with illness.
Frank Stevenson of Crescent A C won the amateur trap shoot with 114 of 125 targets at Long Beach before a large crowd. P H Keller Sr led professionals with 100 of 125 as women’s class went to Miss Jessie Thorpe with 66. Other top amateurs included L C Wilson and Paul Von Boeckman.
J L Webster bowled four wickets in four consecutive balls tying a rare feat and guiding the New York Veterans to a 1 run victory over a steamship Mauretania cricket eleven. F F Kelly led with 23 not out as veterans scored 72. Moon added 15 and Stanley Southern 11.
Three ten round bouts staged at the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club last night all went the distance. Tommy Maloney took the win over Bull Anderson after a ferocious exchange with steady right and left smashes. Wagner and Sheppard boxed to a draw, while Johnny Martin outpointed Danny Ridge in the semi final.
Cassidy and Smith fought ten rounds at ei Gymnasium A. A. last night in the main event. Both put in hard work and the bout ended with honors about even.
San Francisco reporters say lightweight champion Willie Richie and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles signed to duel in a Jan. 4 championship encounter in this city. They agreed to weigh 134 pounds ringside with a $2,500 forfeit if the weight is not met.
Johnny Duntee of New York and Jack White of Chicago are matched for a twenty round featherweight bout in Los Angeles on June 17. Both fighters hail from major boxing markets and the contest is billed as a test of endurance and speed.
In the Amackassin Club final F C Bages of West Side TC beat Ingo Hartman of Bedford Park TC in four sets 6 3 7 6 4 6 2 The match was a standout of the tournament with a tight second and a rallying third before Bages pulled away in the fourth.
A six race program lists for three year olds and up mares handicap six furlongs with weights including Tog gery 107 Hester Prinne 105 Ring ling 99 Sandvale 102 Brain Belle 97 Flying Fairy 108 Sprite 120 Isabel 0S Phew 90 Isiore 96 Fond 93. A steeplechase for five year olds and up over about two and a half miles features Gold Pirate 160 Rock Abbey 152 Jack Middleton 152 Herculoid 157 essex 152. Myrtle one and one-sixteenth miles weights Amalfi 110 Perthshire 108 Gros venor TM Altamaha 110 Sand Hills 12 Donald McDonald 110 Lysander 100 Flam ma 106 Ella Bryson 108. Belmont Military Handicap for three year olds and up one mile with Handrunning 165 Kinnelon 100 Phoenix Stag 1%) Coldwick 162 Mason 156 Highland Chief 157 Gilbert 155 Old Erin 147 Inquisitor 150. Amateur Cup for three year olds and up one mile Mission 161 Merry Task 168 Flying Yankee 148 Star Gate 141 Mr. Specs 145 Astute 138 El Oro 148 Perthshire 148. Two year olds selling five and a half furlongs straight Gallop 1 Private Cheer 4 Athletic Girl 105 Robert Oliver 106 Mies Waters 101 Polly H 08 Sir Caledore 8 Superintendent 109 Water Lady 106. Apprentice allowance claimed.
Marcel Thomas, French welterweight, meets English rival Gus Platte in a ten round bout at St Nicholas Rink. Thomas has notable European wins including Dixie Kid. Platte proved able to endure and deliver punishment in his first U S. appearance. In the semi final Jimmy Coffey of New York faces Al Ketchel of Bridgeport.
In the second round of the Women's Eastern Championship at Brae Burn CC, Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Merion leads with 199 after 26 holes, ahead of Margaret Curtis of Country Club who shot 201. Tied for third at 207 are Miss Harriet S. Curtis and Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck. several players from Brae Burn and Philadelphia clubs follow with scores in the 210s and 220s.
About fifty members of the Lumbermen's Golf Association visited Salisbury links near Garden City to compete in the annual tournament. Guy E. Robinson led with 86, 2 84 for the best gross score, while T R Sizer and E F Henson tied for the net with 100 17 83 and 88 5 83. The group held a dinner at Salisbury Clubhouse with Harry Philbrick of Boston presiding as association president. The tournament resumes today to select a site for the 1914 event.
Vice Chancellor Stevens in the Chancery Court in Newark denied the Newark Stadium Motordrome Company’s request for an injunction to bar Norman Anderson from racing for the Cycle Racing Association which runs the Velodrome. Both tracks lie in Valisburg, Newark, across the street from each other. A related case involving Ernst Jeckus was hardly argued, according to Joseph Steiner, counsel for the petitioner.
At a recent meeting the Seton Hall College Athletic Association chose leaders for the coming year. Officers elected include President Lea M. Rogers, Vice President John Byrne, Secretary Conrad F. Sharkey, Treasurer Rev. Father John C. McClary, and Sergeant at Arms William King.
Glad as we are to have boys wear the thousands of Norfolks and double breasted suits which we make for boys from 8 to 16. We're ready for them the minute they plead for long trousers. Our boys' suits with low trousers are all designed on real live boys and are cut on just as smart lines as our models for youths and young men.
The store offers youths suits in sizes 32 to 5 chest then expands to young men and men with a range from 24 to 54 chest. Hats shoes and furnishings are available in matching sizes at the Warren Street location on 13th and 34th Streets.
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