The star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 08, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Image 7

About The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
___ ***«—» t-i v Lji ^11 1 V* U i /'IV, »IA
“ — _Z_”. ' ....... .... __. - 1 . _
NEWARK’S PITCHING STAFF WILL j
»
i
<
"1 1 * * i o, I Uu^j, ^
» f f rf f f wiywwwif 1
THIRTY-SIX BOWLERS HAVE WON
1 s===~=EVENING STAR SF§BS==^
---- . ?
BOWLERS TALKING OVER
FRIDAY’S GREAT SCORES
Thirty-six Pin-killers Have Won EVENING STAR’S
Head-Pin Fobs—Alec Dunbar Coming Here
to Roll Weingarth Tonight.
BV BERT DODGE.
BOWLERS are still talking about the marvelous pinning that was done
Friday night in THE EVENING STAR head-pin tournament on the
Iroquois alleys.
It's not often that so many remarkable performances are crowded into one
night’s session at bowling.
First the Elizabeth Stars get into Action and come within two pins of the
world's record, scoring 539, incidentally knocking the Park Athletic Associa
tion’s Netaark League team out of first place. The Parks, however, with
497, are still second In the race.
Then Joe Nolte comes along with a mark of 114, within one pin of the
world’s individual tournament mark of 115, held by Charley Greenwald, of
New Brunswick, made while rolling with the Elks’ team of that place.
Then sixteen of the forty howlers who were on the alleys Friday night
got marks over 100, thereby winnlntj the gold watch fobs offered by THE
EVENING STAR to those who get tallies over the century mark. Inasmuch
as ISO bowlers had performed previous to Friday night and only twenty of
them had secured the fobs, to have.sixteen top the mark in one night’s ses
sion was surprising. The total timber of watch fob winners to date Is
thirty'six.
j no competition will continue IhK
week, the pinning, as usual, being done
Wednesday and Friday nights. A
schedule which provides for the bowi-i
lng to be dene until March 3, inclusive,
will be. found in another column, and
t those who have entered this tourna
ment should watch carefully, so that
they may know when they are ached
i uled to perform.
The Park Athletic Association’s Sub*
urban League five, and the Small Five
of the National Turn Verein, who were
carded to bowl Friday night, but who
asked for postponements, have been ac
commodated. It will probably be neces
sary to put both these teams on at the
end of the schedule', t>utf if possible, the
K committee will assign them some date
before the tournament is over. Post- ,
ponements are very undesirable from \
any point of view, but the teams which
asked for them this week had good ex
cuses.
The following teams should be on
hand Wednesday night to take part in
the tournament:
)<f(>lh« five.
Kell V.
IliMhop \.
Hileroii Umvllna Club.
All-Right*.
SItma.
< !ioi,M‘Jh
Iroqiioitt I).
The pinning- is to begin tit 8:30 o’clock
and the teams will be asked to go on the
alleys in pairs, in tlie order named above.
About thirty minutes is required to com
plete one series, so the competition should
no wound up shortly after lit:30 o'clock.
The practise of liaVing eight teams bowl
ouch tournament night will, it* is found,
have to be followed until the competition
is over. This is made necessary in order
to allow time for entering the winning
teams and individuals in the National
Howling Association's tournaments, which
begin in May. inasmuch as the prizes in
THE KVKNING STAR tournament are to
be awarded hi the shape of entrance fees
to the national affair in New York.
A)ec Dunbar is going to pay a visit to
Newark tonight to meet Billy Weingartb
on i he Tuxedo alleys in a bowling match.
While Alee has been ha via* considerably
better luck in the Greater New York and
Intercity tournament than “Weiny" has,
the.match is apt to be a lively one, never
theless.
The West 12nd Club jmd Krueger bowlers !
are having a remarkably close race in the
Suburban league, one game separating
Jng them in the standing, with the Belmont
avenue boys having the advantage, but it
is when one compares the total number
of pins secured by each team thaUonc ap
preciates how close the rivals are in the
race. The West Knds, in thirty-nine
games, have secured a total of 34.KS7 pins,
while the Kruegers, in the same number
of games, have totaled 34,882, just live less
than the West Ends. The fact that luck
is a big factor in the bowling game Is
Illustrated in this instance, for it is I he
Kruegers, who are behind in the number
of pins scored, who have the advantage
of one game.
Joe Arnold is creating history in the Ath
letic League. Averages above 190 are un
common along the difficult circuit in which
the bowlers in this league have to per
form* but the veteran southpaw of the
New York A. C. quintet is not far froui
a 200 average, his figures being 197.4 for
twenty-seven games. In the nine series
in which ho has performed Arnold has se
cured at least one dgubl ♦'-.century in every
round and on one occasion lm grot three
COMFORT IN TAIIjOR-M.UR: (,AIufl:NTS
There is comfort in feeling well dressed.
Th-re is true economy in wearing tailor-made |
garments. Every dictate of solid judgment
and economy thereforo tells you that you)
■hould lake advantage of our offers. Over
2,000 high-elaas garments to .select from.
$12 for black melton overcoat that
was made to order for $25 by Sehun
i ter. of l<ouiKvi1le; exceptional value
0^ and well tailored.
1 Astrakhan-lined overcoat, collar
M and, euft's to match; shell of flnni
broadcloth; made to order by Addel
I stein, of Boston, for $50; If it ilts
l yen. $15.
ifor choice or two suits and one over
coat made by Naumberg, New York,
for $15 and $40.
Stylish sack suit, very dark brown,
full silk lined; coat three-button
model: rich in quiet neatness; made
by Stewart, of Pittsburg, for $55; i
$10 for choice of two very neat j
sack suits, made to order by T.aird. j
of Buffalo, for $25; one Scotch
cheviot, swagger dark brown pat-|
tern: the other Imported English;
black serge, winter weight; both'
suits are tailored to perfection, and j
the Tieky Individual they fit will -
find them rare bargains.
Three meltpn overcoats. tWo dark
blue, the other jet black; they came
from Snodgrass, of Pittsburg, and
were made o order to bring $45 and
$50: our prices. $15 and $18; excep
tional value if they fit you.
Sack .suit; the new shade, olive •
grron; coat the latest high grade -
tailoring effect; four-button sack; «
(made for $40 by Prince, Chicago’s «
jggfo renowned tailor; our price. $12.
V? $2, $t and $5. choice from over 200 ,
Sf pairs of fine trousers, mostly worn- ,
teds. In gray, dark blue and hand- j ,
siime striped effects. The trouser* I
r- n-. o custom ma'le by leading tailors I t
• .. •*<; and S10. | ,
t] - ■ ■ "" ■ |
I 4
It pays to purchase tailor-made garment* at *
anv lime. To purchase now moans a double *
saving. REMEMBER WHAT WON'T FIT ONE *
MAX MAY FIT YOU TO PERFECTION- *
LICK S CLOTHING TAHLOKS. 5
---
tallies over 200 iri a row. Twice he got two
of the l»ig tallies in one series. His high !
score is 210.
Lively doings for the Newark League;
bowkers tonight. Eight, of the ten teams
will get Into action. The Kruegers am! Na
tionals. who are tied for first place, are both
scheduled to bowl away from home, the
Kruegers being carded to perform on the
Park A. A. alleys and the Nationals at
the Celluloid Club. The West Ends, who
are three games behind the leaders, are to
bowl at home, taking on the Belleville
Club quintet, it w'ould seem to be a gqod
chance for the present champions to get
busy and gain on the leaders. The Rose
villes and First Wards, who are tied for
tiftl» place, are to have a little set-to of
their own, the match being down fpr de
cision on the Roseville alleys.
There should be excellent pinning in th»'
match between the Suburban T^eague team*
of the West End Club ami the Bay .View
Wheelmen. Wednesday night, on the let
ters’ alleys. The wheelmen have a big
lead in the Suburban league race, but
the West Ends, by making a clean sweep,
would advance very near the top, and they
are pinning good enough just now to have
a chance of turning the trick.
Some of the leading teams in the Ma- j
sonic league are to bowl 1his week on
Montgomery's alleys. The Orientals and
Triliiminars will clash tonight and the
Hope and Newark fives will get into ac
tion tomorrow night.
On account of Lincoln’s Birthday falling
on Friday this week most of the league
and tournament bowling matches will be
decided early. The visit of the Parks to
the Nationals, in the Suburban League,
may be postponed.
A postponement has been declared in the
five-man team tournament oti Rabenstein's
alleys this week. The Cinnamon A, Equi
table and Turn Vereln Vorwaerts teams
were seheduled to perform Thursday
night, but have agreed to meet later on.
TWO JERSEY TOWNS IN
THE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ALLENTOWN, Feb. 8.—At the meeting '
ol till! Atlantic League, held here yester
of the following towns, wits formed: Allen
town, Reading. Pottsville. Shnmoklu, Mount
Carmel,-J3unbury, Easton, Pa.; Wilming
ton, Del:; Paterson and Elizabeth. N. J.
At Reading, It is said, the grounds used by
the Tri-State League last year have been
secured for the Atlantic league team, which
will be backed by a stock company com
posed of prominent and wealthy citizens.
At Wilmington, Sterljth Brothers, ownets
of the park oil which the Tri-State team
played hist season, will have the franchise
for' the Atlantic League team this year,
which means that the outlaw leaguers will
play on those grounds. At Sunbury a stock
company hits been formed witb $o,0tH) sub
scribed,' and a new park will be matin and
fitted out by the traction company. There
will be u new vmrk midway between Pater
son mid Passaic, N. J., for the Paterson
club.
FOXING AT TROXLER'S.
Prof. Ohs Troxler lias arranged another i
foxing show, to take place at the Central
Institute Thursday night. The boys slated )
to (ion the muffs are Thomas Hnekett ana
a I Sniro. Tom Ilogan and John Ly nch. ,
Arthur Soniey and Malty McDonald. E red
Ft Is and Eddie Vaughn. William Pertia andi
rail Healey, George Cummings and Johu
Massey and Robert Won* autl Ikyuls M 1 or
Thefb will also be wrestling and fencing |
bouts. _
+*+,M,+4..H"f++i^4vMl+++++++'*’;*;
BOWLING TONIGHT.
Newnrk League.
2 Krueger at Park. Belleville at J
I, West End. Ward at Roseville, Na- T
4 tional at Celluloid. 4.
2 Oxford Tournament. J
? Equitable. Crescent. Iroquois A. £
4* on Oxford alleys. 4*
2 Masonic League. J
4* Trlluminar vs. Oriental, on ^
4* Montgomery’s alleys. 4»
4* 4
^ Jr. O. V. A. M. League. ^
4» Orange ,vs. Boyd. Fulton vs. 4*
4* Elizabeth, on Oxford alleys. 4*
2 Rnhenateln Tournniuent. 2
4< Union, Cinnamon B. Thursday *■>
4< Night, on Rabensteln’s alleys. 4*
4* 4*
4 Dl.von Tournament. 4
T Puritan.#Stirling:. National Jim- 4*
T iors, on Dixon’s alleys.
4« 4*
4 Grenier New 1 ork and Intercity
4 Individual Tournament.
2 Dunbar vs. Weingarth, on llie 2
2 Tuxedo alleys. >$.
•b Empire Tournament.
T Subway, Highway, Has Beens,
2 on Empire alleys.
4j DIocCMan Union League.
2 Bayley Lyceum at St. Columba.
LcGHmc Tournamcut.
2 Mueller, Produce, All Right, on
LeGlise’s alleys.
2 ANliworih Tournament.
& Weeks B, Clark, Coster, on Ash
ft worth’s alleys.
2 Commercinl League.
2» Wilkinson-Gaddis vs. Snyder,
ft on Montgomery’s alleys.
2 Manufacturers* League.
2 Standard Oil, Carter-Howe, Pat
fa ton B, on Iroquois alleys.
r„ Smith Touroauiont.
b Central. Clark, Tuxedo, on
b Smith’s alleys.
f, Quinn Tournament.
p Hardware and Smith, Kirseh
p baum and Opplander. Woods and
r Voget, on Quinn’s alleys.
h Newark Church League. 2
[ North Reformed vs. Clinton 4.
r Hill, on First Ward alleys. 4*
b Priidentlnl Tournament. 2
T Graef Vs. Smith, Huff vs. Slock- 4*
f ett, on the Tuxedo alleys. 4*
Elk*’ League. 2
| Newark at New York. 4*
Mercantile League. 4»
J Roe & Conover, Barlow, Kneuer 4*
„ & Son, on the Iroquois alleys. T
CRACK SKATERS WHO WILL MEET TONIGHT
IN CHAMPIONSHIP ON ST. NICHOLAS RINK
Veteran Phil Kearney.
Edmund Lamy, the wonder.
(
PRINCETON IV
ROW WITH VALE
Plan Discussed to Have Tigers
Enter Crew at New Lon
doif This Year.
Perhaps the most discussed topic at
present agitating the intercollegiate
world is the rumor that Princeton in
the n< ar future will bo a starter in the
Yale-Harvard ra..e at New London.
Yale and Harvard rowing authorities
will meet shortly to discuss plans for
the big dual races on the Thames, and
at that time it is rumored the advis-1
ability of admitting the Tigcx crew to i
the race will be talked over. It is not j
thought, however, that Princeton will
send a crew to New London this year, j
but arrangements for future races will j
come up for discussion.
Prlnoetn-i but recoil!ly, with tbe presen
tation <»f Carnegie Lake t«> the university,
f*ok up rowing in earnest, and it is hardiy
likely that nie Tigers will be so ambitious as
to enter against the fast news of Vale ami
Harvard until they have shown their abili
ty against other college crews. Since the
revival in rowing the Princeton crews have
not entered In competition other than the
holding of cla*s races.
At the same time there is a strong feel-1
ing for aquatics at old Nassau and the
chances are that this season Princeton will
hold a, dual regatta on Carnegie- Lake
igainst some college eftw. If successful
the Tigers will another year branch out.
tnd then, if admitted to the Vale-Harvard
face. wlH likely Fond a crow to New Lon
loi^.
i
TURN VEREIN RIVALS
TO PLAY THIRD GAME.:
The third garue of the home-and-home
series . bet we« 11 tie- Newark Turn Verein
Juniors and the National Combination Five
will l»e played tonight a*, the Newark Turn I
Verein court, in William street. While the
Newark hoys have already won two games
from lho National Turn Verein Combination
Five, the games were undecided untik the
last luill was caged. The contests were the
fastest and cleanest seen in Newark.
The National hoys claim they Will take
the scalp of the Newark Juniors in the re
maining two games, and intend to make
the Newark hoys hustle to come withiuj
j striking distance of them.
MUST PAY JERSEY CITY $5,000.
Detroit secured La Fitte, u player *>f the i
Jersey City Club, with the under.satnding ;
'that $3,500 was to be paid for the release
J and that the services of Downs would he ' •
given to Jersey City. Detroit found that .
i waivers could nor be secured on Downs* *
nud offered to substitute Cpughlin, which
! was not. acceptable to Jersey City. The i
Matter club asked for Killifer, but Detroit M
j would not grant his release. Now that Do- t
jtroit has given no player to Jersey City, as i
i the agreement railed for, the National Com-! t
mission has decided that the Detroit ClubM
must pay Jersey City an added $1,500. j <
____ I i
THREE MORE YANKS IN LINE.
Three more of the Yankees have joined ! *
the ranks of the signed-up squad, making IJ
it sixteen contracts for 190ft that President I '
Frank Farrell now has in his safe. The 1
latest to drop in were Willie Keeler,. Doe : *
Newton and Neal Ball. Those who Had r
previously lined up are Hal Chase and
Kid Elberfold. who signed for two years *
last season; Jack KJeinow, Joe Lake. Karl 1
Gardner, William Cree, Bill Wilson, Frank 1
Wnrhop. Joe Ward, Jim Harry. John n
Quinn. Lonergan and Pauxtls. Of these i 1
the .club lias secured waivers on Barry, | *
Pauxtls and Lonergan. i
NO PAY CURED! f
Only specialists In the State with practise
limited strictly to diseases of Men—Nervous ^
debility, orpnh- weakness, self-distrust, im-, ks
potency, incomplete development, laniel]
m mb dfwM qrv m; 0 a c k, varicocele, 1
KIT )f%| (,rains- a11 results of j
slf® E youthful errors, j
B W Et «ir S ^8 blond poison, sores, e
eruptions.*!! urinarv 8l
diseases, stricturesand unnatural discharges. p
9100 REWARD for a man we fall to cure. 0
ASA MEDICAL INSTITUTE 11
184 ORANGE ST., NEWARK i£
(One Block Above High Street).
24 Yecis in One Place. 1
Uours-cS to 10 A. M,; 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 P. M. I v,
i Suiiuy. 1 to 3 P. M, ii
l
+ • ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
; STAR’S BOWLING
: CELEBRITIES, NO. 45. j
♦ ♦ 44 44 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <44 ♦
ei c;i;m: i arrkll.
Eugene Farrell is bigh among the Sub
urban League ImovI'Tn of the West End
L'lub, with the ox.-ollem average of 181.26
ror thirty-six games. This mark gives him
a leading phue in the league standing.
While not a vat* ran by any means, Far
ell has had i-■■nsiderable experience in
vague and tourn incut howling, lie was ;t
nember of the West End 1! team, which
liade such a good showing in the New Jer
sey National' tournament oil the Tuxedo
illeys in 1908.
CROWLEY AND DOYLE
WIN SIX HOUR RACE.
Jerry Crowley an . Joseph Doyle, of New
ilk T. A. it. S.. w.-n a ward eii lust place
Saturday night m the Mx-hotir team racy
un at tile arm • • una i Uie auspices oi
;hc A’Trst Rcg.imm Athletic As-SuctaUO'j.
jouis Hado end I hu y &yddall, of iiu
JoQipany L* team, \va.- n .-end, one* lap be
liml. Meeker ami Meanthou, ho- ■ a imp
earn, ’ and Hut-sUm and Plunkett, repiv
a ntmg the Wihow \. C., of Kearny, were
ied fur third Fifth place went to Scott
ind Pierson, of the Paicrton M. C. A ,
ind sixth place t Webb and Perry, of the
Newark Y. M. F A. The sweata place
Vinners were Hi 11 ami Pick, of the
Selleville Catholic Ciuh. T'he winners cov
ied 55 miles and 2 laps. There were
or ty-three teams in the rape, an i uf these
brity-three learns, or sixty-six runners,
inished. Gold watches went to the winners,
old medals to sc« ond and third teams, gum
ohs to. the founh and fiflh teams, and
old cuff llults to the sixth and seventh
earns. All rum ers wh > finished will re
vive bronze medals. The Company Lj
earn was first announced as the winner, i
ut a mistake by a score-r was discovered. '
iid Referee Gunn announced the T. A. B. i
>. pair ns having < overed tin* greatest dis-!
ance. Charles B fiber and Philip Saldutte,!
otli representing city playgrounds, lost
nelr partners early in the race, but finished, j
aviug each run over four hours without a
eliof.
In a iO-rnile riu-e which was held in the
•rang. Armory Bahmla> night. Christian1
aiispel, of the Newark V. At. C. A., won.,
eating Hubert Harrington.' of the New-;
rk Turn Yerein, one .Lip. Peter Coin-!
milder, of the St. John A. F., and Andrew!
[cDevitt, of tie* sjjuu* eluh. had a close
ice for third pin ■ . th former winning by
narrow margin. Kuispel’s time was 1 hour I
minutes 50 4-5 seconds. Fifteen runners ■
tarted, but only four finished.
RUE BLUES’ APPEAL SUCCESSFUL
At ft meeting of the American Football
ssodation held at the Continental Hotel
tuurday night, tho ;" ’»«•«! of the True
lues, of Paterson, against awarding their
ilrd round cup tie game to the Howard «X
ullough Football (Tub. of Pawtucket. R.
. was sustain d. The Howard & Bullough
even defeated the 'true Blues at Patoj
>n five weeks ago. but fin* Paterson chib
"otested against .the eliglbllty of Elliott.
ip of the H. & B phi vers. At a former
eeting of. the A. F. A. the True ■Blues'
•otest wu thrown out. Tie True Blues
teceeded tn having the matter reopened.
>wever, nt Saturday's meeting, and the.
degates, after hearing further evidence,!
versed their previous decision. The game
as ordered replaj/el at Paterson Feb
lary 21.
RAGES SI NEW
Edmund Lamy to Be Star of
Internationa! Champion
ship Contest.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Crack skat»*iv '
of Canada and the United States will;
be seen at St. Nicholas Rink tonight;
in the international amateur indoor
skating championship. The star of the
contest, or at Past the man in whom
the most interest is centred, is Ed
mund Lamy. of Saranac Lake. X. Y..
who has shown such remarkable speed
in his recent victories at Cleveland,
Pittsburg. Saranac Lake and Montreal.
Lamy limy be haudieapped to some extent
by the short turn- In lie rink, but his fol
lowers sny t!inf h< will sweep everything
before him >s usual. Severn! prominent
Western skat.1 , re entered, among them
A. Anilersju a <1 Ifr'rry Kami, of Chicago,
and Charles T. Fisher, of Milwaukee.
Lamy just at present is having a bit of
technical trouble with the racing board of
the Eastern .Vmiieur Skating Assnclr t i«m.
He has failed to register, it is said, and bis
case will be erm-hU roil at a meeting of the
board tocUry. He will lie requested to re
turn the prize* that ho won dining the* firsi !
two days of the Cleveland rnees. on the j
ground that h- was improperly registered]
then. i
4 ^
| Evening Star Head-Pin |
! Schedule Until Harch 3 §
f_ t
2 / 4
T "Wert nos da V. Krbmarv l*' CcGllse. Bel! V. Slivh*»j* A, Hileron R. C'., Mi 4
*r ’ 4
4 Iligbt*. Slow a, ( hewn, Iroquot* I>. 4
4 Friday. February 12—Phi Delta team. PendcrftaM team. Elizabeth 4
^ Slur t . Mnrllrr Club, United Five .if Arlington. ClHrk’* O. X. T.. Monitor j
-j* A. of Elizabeth, Wap’ewood Field Club. 4
4 Wednesday. February 17— Standard Oil. of Manufacturers* Leagu 4
Titan n. f., Patten Paint, of Manufacturers’ I.-ague; Strollers, First Ward 4
4 Itepubliean Club* of Suburban La-agm Lanton. »f Junior Or: r; General 4
4 Electric, of Manufacturers’ Clerk . t arter Howe (won Manufacturers’ 4
4 c li rks .Vman). T
4 Frld ••. February 13—All-Scholastics, Cabinet Five. Odd \!rIi1h, Arl- 4
4 iucton Howling chib. Krueger Association, llnntROnipr.v, Tnxedo V f Eliz- 4*
4 Hjeth. Eiirnheth Star D. [T
4 WediM sday. February 24.—Senbar? nntl Johnson. Pals A. Notionol 4
j* Five. Cel*ulold Club of Newark Li-agim. IKniniltoii \S lieelmeu 1 and 15 y
4 of Hoboken. < aldwcll H. C., Equitable A. |
4 Friday. February 26.— Iroquois C., Cinnamon A., Miller street Car- 4
House, of Public Service: Subway H„ Cinnamon B., i innaniou C.. Eliza- 4
4 both Star B.. Polishers, of Elizabeth. T
4 Wednesday, March 3.—Newark Central of Mercantile League, Barton 4
Bow Hug Club, Postoffice Clerks, Great White Way of I>. Straus Company, 'f*
4 Springilelds of Harrison. Electric Motor of Mercantile Leagu West 4
4 End No. if. Original. Commercial B. C. 4
4 4
44444444444444444444444444«l~H'444444Ji444,frit-444444444Ju«.4.xi
CLARKS NOW TIED FOR
TOP OF SOCCER LEAGUE.
_
By jin easy1 victory over the Scottish- j
American soccer team of ibis city yester
day, the tiarks. of East Newark, evened '
up matters with the West Hudsons foi
lin' lead in the National Soccer league.
Tiie throadmen had it .oft fnSa the 1
s alt, their long rest apparently doing ;
them a lot of good. The Scots tried four 1
forwards, but they could not penetrate 1
(lie defense of Donald, of the throadmen.
Tiie line-up follows: ]
Clark A. A. # Scots. j
Doi.uld .*•. Esplin •
(Joul.
I\ Fisher, Toman.Miller, Purdie ,
Backs
Uinc, Porter.Brown. Ross ;
Forfar .. Craig
Halfbacks.
Miller. Houston.Caithness, Russell 1
Maitland, Young.Richardson, Martin 1
P. Fisher. Fauids
Forwards.
Referee—A. Montgomery.
The standing to date:
Plyil. W. U D. Ft. I
SVest Hudsons . T 6 1 0 12
'•larks . « 6 0 0 12
rrue Blues . 7 4 2 1 R t
Mowarks . 7 1 5 l •'! j
Scots . f» 0 2 3 3 .
Paterson Rangers . 8 0 7 1 It
*-— ,
At St. George's Hall tomorrow night r
he Acme team will be opposed by the St. £
Peter's team. i
* %
W0LVERT0N IS ROUNDING '
OUT PITCHING STAFF
Tom Hughes and King Brockett Purchased by
Manager Stallings !rom Boston May Come
Back to Newark Club Next Season.
WITH “Ki ' Muei.rr : • 1 Jack Fr mi fiegoti; :;.m= under wav
tn land King Brockett and Tom Hughes for the Tigers, Newark fang
can rest assured that the locals will start the championship season of
1909 with a strong pitching staff. Revellp ^ l, « right-hander, who was pur
chased fiom the Richmond Club, of the Virginia League, is also wanted by
Manager Wolverton, The chances are that Bi!,!: :<i and Demarree, who were
obtained from the .Cotton Btate League iust season, will Jbe given a tryout by
the Tiger manager next season
Yesterday Manager Stallings, of the Highlanders, purchased from the Bos
ton American team “King" Brockett and Tom Hughes, both of whom were tried
out on two occasions by Clark 'Jrittith. th< n manager of the Yankees. Neither
pitcher received the trial that they were tr.titlec to. and were turned back to
the Eastern League.
With Newark last season both Hug hes and Brockett pitched greet ball.
Brockett. w ho did not Join the team un til the season was well under way. came
in without warming up. * ’ .c'iSs
BUFFALO OFFERS
S7.50QFQRSHRUBB
LONGBOAT RICE
Western New York Sporting
Men Want to See 15=MiIe
Race Between Two.
BUFFALO, X Y„ Feb. 8.—Tom Long
boat and A1 Shrubb have been offered
a purse of $7,500 for a fifteen-mile
n atch race In this city on February 25,
and there is substantial reason for the
statement that there is more than a!
probability the men will meet.
Shrubb was communicated with by
wire, and today came back his prompt
acceptance. It was not expected that
word would be received from Long
boat before tomorrow, because of the
fact that his engagements are in the
hands of managers, but his Toronto
friends who have been with him
throughout have sent hint a message
urging his compliance with the terms.
certain are the promoters of getting
:lu* men together that they already have
iblaiii'-*d an option mi the spacious Sevent; -
fourth Regiment Armory. It has greater
:Uk r space than Madison Square Garden, f
though its capacity, measured by accom
modation for spectators, would probably be
limited to about 10.000. It was in this build
ing that the Indian won his lirst indoor j
American race, three years ago. when ns
an amateur he met George Bonliag. Later I
he met Dorand<» on the same track.
This city is Marathon mad. It is estl-;
n a ted that Us sporting colony who sup
ported Longboat loyally against tjfhruhh
won upward of $50,000. getting as high an
average as S to 5 for its money. There
would be thousands of Canadians over for
the match, and th*' event would probably
(all out the biggest betting that ever took!
place in Western New York or in all Can
ada. for that matter, because, so far asj
Longboat is concerned, all Canadian? now j
are Missourians—they have to be shown. j
CROWLEY MAY TAKE
LONGBOAT’S MEASURE.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb S.—Those ■
who saw James Crowley, of the Irish-j
American A. C.. of New York, win the
Marathon race here Saturday night in
twelve seconds better than Longboat]
made Friday night, think that Crowley Is j
the better man.
A race is to be arranged between tin*
pair if the Indian will consent. It is felt |
here that Crowley's feat of running to a.
standstill such stars as Fowler, of Boston:
Morrissev. of Yonkers; Edmondson, the
Canadian flier, .and Tom Harris, the negro,
•hampion. leaves him in the front rank
id Marathon runners.
3RANGE GUNNERS HAD
BUSY DAY AT TRAPS.
At the Orange Gun Club traps Saturday!
ifternoon the contest for the rnp offered by!
’liarlcs (\ Castle was the feature, the first
<‘g being started with eight aspirants for:
he honors. The legs ar»- run «»ff in strings!
•f twenty single and five pairs of doubles.!
nd the competition will extend through th. !
iext three months. These were the scores
i.ade Saturday:
Mosier, handicap 3. 23; Baldwin, scratch.1
2: Wallis, handle ip j. If*; Hopper, handi-'
ap 6, 23; Wickes, handicap 1. 1*: Has-'
nussen. handicap G. 12; Wakeley, handicap!
. 17; Brinkerhoff. handicap 9. 17.
A leg whs shot in the competition for the
3upont trophy, the result of which make, 1
Hiram Mosier practically the w inner. Mos- j
'‘i’ has a total score of 123 out of a possible 1
.'r», and the only man that has a chance to
ie him is Finnic I>. Wickes. with one string!
f twenty-five to go. on u score of 98.
The scores made wen*; Master. handicap
. IT; Baldwin, scratch. 17: Wallis, handicap!
22; Hopper, handicap 6.-18; Wickes. handi
ap 1. 19; Rasmussen, handicap 6. 12; Brfn
erhoff, handicap 9. 18
One of. the features that count against!
he repealing of the present hunting law!
s that the protection of woodcock during!
lily would be removed Last fall these
irds. no matter where found in tids State. |i
.ere fully grown and so active it took a
ne shot to bring one of them down To
0 back to the old seasons would be a step '
1 the wrong direction.
He* started poorly, hut when he got
into shape he way a consistent per
former. The few games that Brockett
lost after lie had gotten into shape
were hard-lnck contests. Local fans
remember ihe remarkable game he
pitched against the Skeeters at Jersey
<*it>. only to lose in the twelfth in
n.np «>n n slight error by Engle when
the Tigers had the game apparently
packed away on the ice.
Brockett .s most remarkable perform
ance last season was his 19-inning
game against the Skeeters at Wieden
mayer s Park, on Sunday, July 5. This .
game itself, stands out in baseball his
tory as a remarkable contest because
neither side scored a run in nineteen
innings. He allowed but six hits,
struck out fourteen batters and only
passed three men. Lafitte. for whom
Detroit must pay $5,000 to Jersey' City*
was opposed to Brocket! in this game.
He allowed three hits and fanned out
fourteen men.
Personally. Brockett is one of the most
popular men who ever played ball in thm
• Sty. He is a clean-living, hard-working
pitcher. With his teammates “King” is a
M ai king. He is also popular over the cir
cuit. With BroekPtt pitching early ae be
did late last vear the Tigers will he able
to get a flying start iu the race.
Tom Hughes, the real funny man of the
loeal club, did not have much hope of get
ting a ciitjnce with Boston. The elongated
right-side sllnger. who nearly put Bod
Sharpe out of commission with Ills hlgli
fast ii.shoot and then drove Jimmy Murray.
«*1 Buffalo, to the headgear brigade, would
like »o be with Newark if he must play
in t c Eastern League. Hughes held tb**
league record last year for utrlke-oota,
Turn s w hiffs being way ahead of any of his
rivals Llk. Brockett. Hughes got a poor
sturt. but finished strong.
BARBEAU TO FILL WAGNER’S SHOES.
It was learned at Toledo that Jap Bsr
bcau. the crack in fielder, who was drafted
last winter from Toledo by the Philadel
phia Nationals, has he* n turned over t«
Barney Dreyfus, of the Pittsburg Club,
who, it is said, desires to fill Hans Wag
net's shoes. Armour offered to sell Bar
bean to Drey fits last fall for $1,300. but the
foxy manager turned this offer down. In
nI. ad. he had Philadelphia put in the draft,
and then Philadelphia s-nt Barbean to the
Pita; •<. R* this wine more on the part of
Dreyfus Amu ur lost $750.
TIGERS PI AY AT POLO GROUNDS.
«\» teker Wilson has signed with the
Gifts. Manager MeGraw says he thinks
a _*uod deal of the youngster. Secretary
Ft cal Know k s has booked another ex
hibition game for the (earn. The Newark*
will play the Giants on the Polo Grounds
on April 12. McGrow's second team will
jplay lu Trenton on April 10. the day on
v iiic'.i ihe regular Giants play Yale at the
[polo Grounds.
BALLANTINE’S
ALES
0* DGIIIGKT «HB III
30TTLES EVERYWHERE.
| BOTTLED AT THE
BREWERY.
Crev eriea: Newark. N. J.
V__.1
1 "• —• —' ■■■■■■' 11 ——
Privileges For Sale.
The Newark Baseball and Amuse
ment Go. offer for sile the following
privileges at the Baseball Park for the
season 1909:
No. 1—Score Card.
No. 2 — Fence Advertising.
No. 3 — e-'a-jsage. Peanut & Candy.
Bids will be received at office of New
ark Baseball and Amusement Co. until
Saturday, Feb'v 13.at t2 o'clock noon.
The Newark Baseball and Amusement
Co. reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
Doctor Mandeville
Specialist
673 Broad SL, Ovar Chilli'
NEWARK N J
k\\ Male ad Fem e Diiiaiti
1 cur j all forms of nwrrtti ctebilikf.
mpotancy, vital »#nku«*% varifocal#,
>tnnatural drains diseases of the heart, kid
leys, stomach, llvjranl bladder, blood and
biin. chronic bronchitis. asthma, consump
tion and ALL FEMALE DISEASES, no
natter whai the cause. Strict cjnniouui
Mil observed
CONSULTATION FKKE!
Iffict Hours -2 to 4 P. M. 6 to • P. M.
Closed Wednesdays and Sunde
_O / /• 1.3