Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], December 27, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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5= I o , a I
1 I
^ Appropriate to tke Season l)\
A cut of hot, juicy Roast Beef and a glass OR* ^ * 1 ^
of Ballantine's Real American India Pale Ale are A broiled live Lobster taken with a bottle of • 1 1
most agreeable companions this Ale will dwell together in unity- ^ * I
^ Cool, plump Oysters on the half, after the m . * I
theatre, and the same old Ale, just touch the ® A Welsh Rarebit needs this good old Ale I
right spot- for harmonious results. I
CONFORMS TO THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW
Order a case from your grocer or dealer. If neither has it telephone No. 1751 «
Market, or drop us a postal card, which will receive our prompt attention
«■ I Brewed in America ballantine’s Breweries Newark, N. J. 6|
XAV.ERS NOSE OUT
THE MERCURY FIVE;
ST. MICHAELS WIN
BY SURE SHOT.
THE Xavier Catholic Club five won
from the crack Mercury Five, of
New York, at Casino Hall yes
teiday afternoon by a score of 28 to 25.
The first half ended 16 to 9 In favor of
the home quintet. The Manhattan
iearn, however, tallied 16 points to the
Xaviers’ 12 in the last period, but the
latter five's clever work enabled them
to win. McDonough excelled for the
locals, while Mintz played best for the
Mercury*. The line-up:
Xaviers. Mercury*
i.ttz. Ranch.Keller
G. McDonough.Brenner
Forwards.
Bruggy . Mintz
Centre
Curley, Welch.Herllne. Frledel
Guards
Tbe St. Michael's celebrated its re
turn to the sport of basketball by
trimming the crack Belleville Catholic
Club quintet at Harmonia Hall last
night hy the score of 29 to 22. The
home combination's playing in the last
period enabled them to win. The Ini
tial half ended with the score 16 to 9
In favor of St. Michael. Mulroy played
s groat game at forward, caging 9
baskets. The team lined up as follows
St. Michaels. Belleville.
Dempsey, Mulroy.Daly, Flynn
Forwards.
Hum . Sullivan
Centre.
Doretnus, Chadwick.Gonld, Neary
Gua ds.
Another victory was added by the
Bay Views when that quintet downed
the Lyceum Five, of Jersey City, tu
the tune of 32 to 24 at the Wheelmen’s
hall yesterday afternoon. The score
at the end of the first half was 14 to
8 in favor of the locals. Miller, the
irack centre of the Views, put up a
star game. He tallied 7 goals! while
Ills clever Jumping was one of the main
features of the game. Degnan played
best for the Lyceumites. The lino up
Bay View. Lyceum Five.
Kussmaul, Brophy.Degnan, Petrlck
Forwards.
Miller . . Garland
Centre. t
Hahn. Ferguson.Irving. Davis
Guards.
The first of a series of games be
tween the Celluloids and the Bay Views
will take place at the former's club
Thursday night. The junior teams of
both clubs will clash In the preliminary
game
At Casino Hall, In Orange, yester
day afternoon the Rambler Small Five
defeated the Elmwoods, of Orange, 30
to 16.
The Turn Vereln Vorwaerts Juniors
will meet the National Combination
Five at Turn Hall Thursday night.
Bayley Lyceum will discontinue bas
ketball until January 11.
The Ironside Featherweights defeated
the Bay View Juniors on the latter's
court Sunday night by a score of 22 to
The Lyceum Five, of Bloomfield
downed the Orange Valley "gym''
quintet on their home court yesterday
afternoon by a score of 48 to 40. The
game was fast throughout the first
period, ending 22 to 16 In favor of the
t home five.
! EIGHT TEAMS ROLL
IN THE STAR HEADPIN
MATCHES ON HOLIDAY.
| That Fact Shows That There Is
No Waning of Interest in
the Tourney.
BY BERT DODGE.
BOWLERS representing Company H,
First Regiment, in the STAR
headpin tournament, found holi
day engagements too enticing last
night, and most of them asked for an
other date. One of the soldier teams
rolled, however, and the All-Americans,
who were also scheduled, were right on
the Job. The fact that eight teams per
formed, In spite of the fact that a
somewhat strenuous Christmas celebra
tion was waning, speaks well for the
popularity of the big tournament that
the STAR is running on the Iroquois
allevs.
There was a lack of high scoring last
night, though it was not through any
lack of effort on the part of the per
formers. The All-American A and All
American B teams rolled in the first
squad. Poppe was high, with a score
of 82, made with a miss In the sixth
frame, and another In the eleventh box.
The. All-American C and All-American
D teams rolled next. Neither was able
to reach the headpin In anything like
a uniform style. The All-American E
and All-American F teams did consid
erably better. Weber, with one miss,
tallied 91 and led the squad. The
Clerks went on with the A team of
Company H. First Regiment, in the
last squad. The totals were creditable.
Prout, with three misses, had the ex
cellent score of 91. The tallies are all
Indicated below:
A LI.r-AMERICAN A ALL-AMERICAN H
Sheridan . MW. Koch . 66
Todd . 63 Bcunlan . 57
Conroy . 78 Klrchpaum . 74
Sc he hr . 43 F Koch . 47
Poppe . 82 Quinn . 48
Total . 320 Total . 282
ALL-AMERICAN C ALL-AMERICAN I)
L Ebers . M McDermitt . 34
Smith . 46 Baker . 17
Munsch . 48' J Ebers . 68
Conrad! . 461G Koch . 15
Norman . 22| Lynch . 30
Total . 215| Total . 164
ALL-AMERICAN El A LL-AMKRICAN F
W eber . 911 Ma rtln . 70
Smith . 401P. Lynch . 29
Hart . 76' J. Smith . 32
Burns . 66 Wolf . 53
Shraut . 76 j Bet tel . 61
Total . 348: Total . 236
CO. H. 1ST REGT . CLERKS.
Peek . Sl| Gordlng . 81
Schechterle . 6EjFanwen . 39
Schultz . 43 Rogers . 77
Delbagen . 78 Winters . 84
McGregor . 78l Prout . 91
Total . 34ftl Total . 352
TWO STAR BOUTS AT TROXLER’S.
Two star bouts will be staged at Gus
Troxler’s Central Institute tonight, j
Buddy Faulks will tackle Carl Healy. j
while Ray Hatfield will box ''Battling' 1
Larry Ryan. The semi-final will bring
forth Dick Burge and Young Murphy, i
The preliminaries are aa follows: Louis
Antoni vs. Kid Barber, Young Mack vs.
Benny Miller and Jim Lynch vs. Billy
Smith.
MISTLETOE BERRIES KILL THREE.
BOKOSHE. Okla., Dec. 27.—Eating
mistletoe berries here caused the
deaths of three children. Two were
children of Francis Wright and the
others of Benjamin Wright. Several
other children are seriously Hi from
the same causa.
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
MAKE BOYS BETTER
MENTALLY AND BODILY
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.
THAT the introduction of sys
tematic athletics In the public
schools of the United States has
resulted In a 50 per cent, improvement,
not only in physique, but also In
ethics, discipline and mental alertness.
Is the aBserttion of General George W.
Wingate, president of the New York
Public Schools Athletic League, in his
annual report, Just given to the public.
He says In part:
“The day of experiments In this mat
ter of athletics has now long passed.
It has now become established upon
such a firm foundation in both the
schools and the public estimation that
Its future is assured.
“With every year the standard of
athletic ability in our public schools
becomes higher, and records which were
considered wonderful when made are
surpassed. Accompanying this Is a
marked Improvement In carriage of the
person, alertness of mind and body,
and the general air of strength and
health resulting from the athletic exer
cises which the children have pursued.
Gratifying as is this from the physical
side, the Improvement on the side of
ethics, school discipline and esprit du
corps Is even greater, a fact which has
converted the supervising and teach
ing force of the schools Into firm sup
porters of the work.
“The New York Public Schools Ath
letic. League, formed in 1903, is now
th' largest athletic organisation In the
world. ItB success has caused the for
mation of similar leagues in sixteen
of the great cities of the country, and
more are constantly adopting Its
methods.
"A hundred thousand children took
active part. In the league's competi
tions during the last year. For example,
32,750 children participated In jumping ;
contests, while 14,500 boys competed in
‘chinning’ and 8,000 In class running.
Thirty thousand were entered in the
various field day games, at which 3.700
medals and 150 banners were a warded.”
HACKENSCHMIDT THROWS
DR. ROLLER TWO STRAIGHT.
BOSTON, Dec. 27.—George Hacken
schmidt, the Russian wrestler, last
night defeated Dr. Ben F. Roller, of
Seattle, Wash., In the Mechanics' build
ing. by winning two straight falls, the
first In 1 hour 7 minutes 20 seconds, the
second In 16 minutes 23 seconds, with
an arm grab and a body roll.
The bout was held before one of the
largest crowds which ever witnessed a
wrestling match in Boston, over 6,000
people being crowded Into Mechanics’
building.
INJURED STUDENT MADE HAPPY.
PRINCETON, Dec. 27.-The state
ment given out that It was only a
matter of time when Harold C. War
ren, of Philadelphia, would entirely
recover from a broken spine Is being
manifested. The young man spent a
very cheerful Christmas with his fam
ily in the University Infirmary and his
condition show's much improvement.
UJTEfi 0Y
M. £
( ANSWELL
NEWARK, N. ,T„ DECEMBER 27, 1»10. ONE PAGE—THAT’S ENOUGH.
we n« :
It’s too late now to
wish you a. Merry Christ
mas, but we hope yon
had one.
Prediction.
Skating will be good all
this week and then some.
"Ann-Anlas."
Only eight of the nine
people we met on our
w'ay to the office this
morning told us that
they knew all along that
it would be R hard win
ter. Now, what would
you call that—Inside or
outside Information?
Criticisms and Witticisms
Some people never take
a "tumble” until they’ve
“fallen” for a thing five
or six times.—B. R. Yan.
A postman never knows
how many "ties" he has
till a week after Christ
mas.—Charley B.
A Suggestion.
Miss V. I. T. suggests
that the lady funs of
Newark organize a base
ball rooters’ association
to cheer the Tigers on
next year In their pen
nant fight. We don’t
know Miss V. I. T„ but
w'e like anyone who likes
baseball. It’s a capital
Idea. Toronto already
lias one.
And She's a Blonde.
Joe Rush says that
"O You Blondy” Is a
swell song. Joe always
was ‘‘lightheaded.''
Implicit Obedience.
“Down with drink!”
says the preacher. And
those who drink follow
hts Instructions to the
letter.
Oh, Yes.
Some people are busy
as bees working over
their New Year's resolu
tions. After New Year’s
they are buster still, try
ing to remember them.
In the Slang Sense.
And our hope for the
new year Is that we
won't get any "calls,"
and you neither.
Hesoliitldns,
The best resolution
that we made last year
was a resolution to keep
our resolution. We did.
It's merely the differ
ence of one letter but
we'd rather have a reso
lution than a revolution
any old time.
Much.
Don’t feel blue If the
toys you bought for the
kids are splintered. Bet-'
ter they broke than you.
Yea, Studenta.
The “Turkey" we had
yesterday was tin abso
lute monarchy.
Good Old Yankee Word.
A brilliant scholar who
attends a local Institu
tion of learning was
asked to give a negative
that does not begin with
the letter "N." He men
tioned "no, nay, not,
never, nix, nit, nine.”
and then with a smile of1
triumph blurted out,
"ain't.”
"Love Will Make or
Break a Man.’*
Is it possible that Tom
O’Brien has fallen in love
with the “Pride of Down
Neck?” Some class to
that gold-mesh bag he
gave her.
Dear Imp:
Maybe you can tell us
if "Smocks” O'Brien had
any bones broken after
his fall from the Fire
men’s building. F A. S.
We don't know, but
they do say it actually
woke him up.—Ed.
STMANTHA—It is bad
manners to dip your
bread in your neighbor's
gravy, even though it
may be “good taste'.”
(Apologies to B. W.)—
Ed.
JEANETTE AND “FIGHTING
GHOST” TO BOX AT
M’GUIGAN’S TONIGHT.
WHAT is expected to be one of the
best ten-round bouts witnessed
In these parts for some time
will take place at Paddy McGulgan's
gymnasium, In Harrison, tonight, be
tween Joe Jeanette, the crack negro
heavyweight, and the “Fighting Ghost,”
of Philadelphia. The latter has won
from some of the best In his class and
expects to give Jeanette one of the
hardest goes of his career..
One semi-Una! will bring together Al.
Palzer. the “Fighting Dutchman.” and Jim
Austin, of New York. In a six-round go
Palzer and Austin fought one of the best
six-round fights ever seen at McGulgan's
last week. Palzer, who weighs 225 pound*.
Is developing Into a new “hope" of tho
white race, and this bout should prove as
Interesting as the main go. Knockout
Johnson, Paddy McGulgan’s pupil, who Is
open to meet anyone at. his weight, will
meet Young Joe Gans. . n clever hoy,
in anot er six-round g>. These boys fought
a slushing ten-round go several months
ago. Kid Hlcke will meet Young Fischer
for four rounds. Kid Louis will meet Kfd
Alberts. Young Hayes and Kid Leary wi.l
mix for four rounds, as will Young Wlltze
and Kid Henry.
MISS CATHERINE WILEY DIES.
ELIZABETH, Dec. 27.—Miss Cather
ine Wiley died Sunday at her home,
28 Kim street. The funeral will take
place tomorrow. Interment will be
made In Evergreen Cemetery.
BOWLINQ TONIGHT.
4 NEWARK LEAGUE—W est f
+ End at Krueger. J
T EASTERN LEAGUE—Newark *
X at New York, Jersey City at Ho- 4
T boken. T
5 MERCANTILE LEAGUE— *
4 Newark News Company vs. Gas 4.
T Company, on the Iroquois alleys. *r
4 NEW JERSEY NATIONAL T
J TOURNAMENT—Bryn M a/w r, X
West End, Helmar, on the Tux- ♦
4, edo alleys. X
+ JEWELERS' LEAGUE— f
J Whiteside & Blank No. 1 vs. +
X Hedges, Durand & Co. vs. Link 4.
T & Angell, on the Oxford alleys. +
X JR. O. U. A. M. LEAGUE— T
X Prospect vs. Boyd, on the Tuxedo X
T alleys. 3*
I NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE T
X —Falrmount vs. Centenary, Few- X
T smith vs. North Reformed Mis- j
X slon, on the Clifton alleys. T
X LEGLISE T O U RNAMENT— X
T Iroquois. Mercury’. Happy Five, +
X on LeGlIse’s alleys. X
+ DIXON TOURNAMENT—Fair- 4.
X mount. National, Newark A. A., T
X on DLxon's alleys. 4
f KRAEMER TOURNAMENT-- X
T Spalding, Haywood, Vallsburg A T
X C., on Kraemer’s alleys. 4
f VAILSBURG LEAGUE—Cook +
T at Walsh, Christensen at Ash- T
X worth. X
444.y-y.444444.444.44444444.4444
--
Quick results arc what you set If you use the
Mas. Try a elaaslfisd ad
_
ENTRY BLANK FOR
STAR HEAD-PIN TOURNAMENT
AT IROQUOIS ALLEYS.
...1910
NAME OF CLUB.
MEMBERS OF CLUB.
In making an assignment of dates
for this tournament, please avoid
the following dates:
.
.....
(Signed)
...Captain.
Address.....
heave with or mall to the Sporting
Editor of The Star, or with F. w.
Huttenhach, Iroquois alleys, 262
Washington street.
TROTTING AND PACING
CHAMPIONSHIP TABLES
ARE GREATLY CHANGED.
NEW YORK, Dee. 27.
AS a result of the harness racing
season during the year Just
drawing to a close, the world's
championship tables *have undergone
29 change*, of which 24 are for trotting
and 5 for pacing horses.
The greatest of the year's cham
pions is The Harvester, who has low
ered eight records, five of which were
held up to this year by Cresceus for
nine years. The performances of The
Harvester have now completely wiped
off the name of Cresceus from the
championship lists, the last of his
marks to bo lowered being that for two
miles. The old mark of 4:17 is now
replaced by 4:15%.
The oldest record to go by the boards
is that of Arion, 2:10%, a* a 2-year-old
trotting colt, a mark which Justice
Brooke reduced to 2:09%. The fastest\
record of the year is, of course, that
of Uhlan, who trotted a mile in 1:58%
»l the North Randall, O., track, and
■A_
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Office hours, 10 to 9. Sundays, Holidays, 10 to 3.
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NEWARK, N. J.
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LAMY BREAKS RECORD.
NEW YORK, Dec, 27.—Edmund
Lamy yesterday, at .Saranac Lake, N.
Y., broke the world’s amateur 220
yard skating record, negotiating the
distance In 17 2-5 seconds. This clips
2 2-5 seconds from the record of 19 4-5
seconds, mads by LeRoy See In 1900.