Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 17, 1914, STATE EDITION, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
Chl AitiliTES
IN N. ¥1 GAMES
Central, South Side, Barringer
and Newark Academy Boys
to Compete.
r,,-„u-- - |
SCHOLASTIC BASRBALL
(iamea Today.
••Barringer High School vr South
Side High School, at City Athletic
Field.
St. Benedict Prep vs. Lakewood
High School, at Lakewood.
. Central High School vs. riainfleld
High School, at Plainfleld.
Orange High Sehool vs. Nntley
High School, al Orange.
Ilame** Tomorrow.
Newark Academy vs. Morristown
School, at Morristown.
Montclair Academy vs. Leal School,
at Plainfield.
•Barringer High School vs. Stevens
Prep, at Castle Field, Hoboken.
•New Jersey Jnterseholastlc League
game.
! ••Newark High School Athletic As
sociation game.
Newark High School track team
will have the first competiton of the
outdoor season tomorrow afternoon,
when the athletic teams of Central,
Bouth Side and Barringer will strive]
for honors at the New York Univer
sity games at Ohio Field, New York.
While South Side anil Barringer are
■ending a limited t eam to the N. i •
V. meet. Central wii start all of t'he
Columbia Blue and White athletes in
an effort to carry off the point trophy.
Gardner, Etsensteln and Esposito are
entered in tile sprints. Boughton will
•tart in the half-mile and mile, while
Schaefer, Krueger, Atha, Angus and
Rubin will take care or the relay and
quarer-mile.
George Smith will compete in the
■liotput. The. Lassers, Aaron and
Bid. will start in t lie hurdle events,
together with Hay Krout, a new re
cruit. South Side will be represented
by Captain Gus Eitzlg in the quarter
mile and Chad Hetzei in the shotput.
Barringer’s entry is still undeter
mined. It is expected that the Blue
and White sprinters, namely, Wiss
and Dempsey, will start in the cen
turies. In addition, Napoliellu Is
scheduled to heave the shot. All of
tlte foregoing have been entered.
Hand to Kntvrtalu II»rriu*er Mini'.
Barringer High School’s baseball
team when it plays Peddle on June
« may expect to have Its play Inspired
by llie notes of the Peddle bund. The
Blue und Gold band consists of eigh
teen pieces and is said to render lirst
qla.es music.
Goldberg to Meet Gardner.
Newark Academy will also face 'he
barrier in thi N. Y. U. meet. Burtis
... Goldberg will give battle to his old
rival, Gardner, of Cent ray, and the
others ill the senior sprint. Olliers
who will carry the lied and Black
eilks are Brock, the Now Jersey scho
lastic Indoor champion high jumper;
Dillingham, a hull’-milcr; Berg, a
fc ■firfnctj, and Nawrath, a quarter
mllcr.
Fiitu uiid lt*‘ll Cannot l’lu>.
b'ava, the South Sldo pitcher, and I
Charley Bell, the Orange and Black
' backstop, formerly at Tome School,
tinder Charley Maysur, the old New- I
ark Academy coach, have been de
clared ineligible. Their absence from
the line-up wreaks havoc with the
South Side chances for a win over
Barringer.
Hurr inner v». Htuvfiiit Tomorrow.
Barringer will have another league
game tomorrow morning, when the
Blue and White is slated to engage
in a Now Jersey InterscholusttC
League game at Castle Field, Ho
boken. This encounter was first
•luted for this afternoon at Hoboken
hut was shifted over until tomorrow
to allow Hie staging of the N. II S.
A, A. game with South Side.
South Hide In I ‘ I u y Barrlmccr Today.
The opening game of the Newavk
High Schools’ Athletic Association
baseball season will be played this
afternoon when llarrlnger and South
Side High School clash id City Ath
letic Field. The contest was original
ly scheduled for Wednesday, but rain
prevented the play.
I liitimt- In t’ii|i Award Hyateiu.
The Wayland K. Stearns cup at the
Barringer Field IJuy will lie awarded
this yeur on the Pentathalon system
basis. The events will be: liiO-yard
dash, 120-yard low hurdles, 880-yard
run, 12-pound shotput and a running
broad jump. The pentuthalon scheme
was submitted to athletic association
yesterday afternoon. It was felt that
„ the Greek system would do away
with the possibility of some handi
cap man romping away with the
prize through a too liberal allott
munt.
St. Henrlllct I'rrp nt l.ukriYiimi.
St. Benedict's Prep balltossers are
today down at Lakewood, where they
are playing Hie Lakewood High
School nine.
t'lrut Paine lor \ luilemv Nine.
Morristown will tomorrow be the
scene of Newark Academy’s inaugu
ral baseball effort. The lted and Black
Is scheduled to play Morristown
School. The Newark Academy pros
pects were considerably boomed in
the early part of the week, when
Ducky Drake, the veteran second
baseman, donned togs and cavorted
around in his old territory. Drake
has been on the hospital list with an
attack of tonsilitls.
Montclnlr Academy Niue Crippled.
Badly crippled, the Montclair Acad
emy will start its baseball season to
morrow at Plainfield, where the Black
and Bed will encounter the Leal
School team.
Itlooiiltlflil Trio lo >turt.
Cook, Garlock and Peck, Bloomfield
High School star trio of distancers,
niii get into action tomorrow at tile
■riaw York [University games.
Frank Davis to Manage
Original Willow A. C.
,Xlie Original Willow A. C. has re
organized for the season, under the
management of Frank Davis, of 546
North Third street. The Willows
will be composed of several of the
veterans who represented that team
when it won the championship of the
- Intercity League, several years ago.
“Games are desired with all first-class
semi-pro nines.
The Willows contemplate buying a
home ground, and it is likely that
’’ arran8ements for this will have been
completed within a fortnight. James
Fitch will be one of the new ad
ditions to the team. Fitch, who is
over six feet in height, will cover
first base. He is fust, considering his
■tat ure, and can be depended upon to
kit when a hit. Is needed.
DOVER STOMACH SUFFERER SAYS
ONE DOSE MADE HIM NEW MAN
L. W. Bolan Tells How Mayr
Remedy Ended His Diges
tive Disorders.
Lt. W. Bolan of Dover, Del., was a
sufferer from stomach troubles and
other ailments of the digestive tract.
He tried many remedies In vain.
Finally he came upon Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and took a
dose. The results surprised him. He
wrote:
"The results of the use of your
remedy are marvelous. One treat
ment almost cured me. I feel like a
new man. To show my deep appre
ciation I even journeyed to northern
Pennsylvania to tell friends about it.”
Mr. Bolan’s experience was like
that of thousands of others in all
parts of the country. This remedy
has a wonderful record. The first
dose convinces—no long treatment.
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. It brings swift relief to suf
ferers from stomach, liver and bowel
ailments. Many declare that it has
saved them from dangerous opera
tions, and many are sure that it has
saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi
tators, so be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR’S. Go to Seidler Co., Petty’s
Pharmacy, Charles Wr. Menk, Riker.
Hegeman & Co. drug stores and ask
about the wonderful results it has
been accomplishing—or send to Geo.
H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whit
ing St., Chicago, 111., for free book on
stomach aliments and many grateful
letters from people who have been re
stored. Any druggist can tell you
about, its wonderful effects.
FOR Hill COMES
New York Lightweight Report
ed in Perfect Condition to
Face Willie Ritchie.
The rlay for which Tommy Murphy,
ol' New York, has awaited for ten
years has at last arrived. He will
clash with Willie Ritchie. lightweight
champion of the world, in a twenty
round battle for the title In Jimmy
Coffroth's Eighth street arena, San
Francisco, tonight. Ritchie is the
favorite in the betting at odds of la
to f>.
The mere fact that the champion
is the favorite does not mean that
Murphy Is without friends. The bet
ting has been brisk, and it may hap
pen that when the gong rings Tommy
will be almost equal choice with his
opponent.
Both men are reported to be in per
fect physical condition.
The conditions call for 135 pounds
one hour before the battle. Ritchie
weighed Kith- pounds yesterday and
Murphy 133. Jim Griffin will referee
the bout.
limit ler mid Rector Hard at Training.
Willie Mantler and Young Rector,
both of Jersey City, who meet in a
ten-round bout at Brown’s Gym
nasium, New York, tomorrow night,
to settle the featherweight champion
ship of Jersey City, are both training
hard for their battle, according to
their managers. Matchmaker Jack
McCarthy has announced that, he has
received forfeits from both boys to
guarantee their appearance tomorrow
night. In the second ten-round bout,
on the same card. Jack Connors, a
New York heavyweight, will meet
Jack Bavin, of Cleveland. Bavin is
said to have held the amateur heavy
weight championship of Fleveland at
one time.
Otto to .Meet Schumacher.
Young Otto and Willie Schumacher,
both of New York, will meet, in the
main bout at Brown’s Gymnasium,
New York, next Tuesday night.
Itrown-lhindPo l ight Off.
Owing to the fact that both Johnny
Dundee and K. O. Brown were in poor
condition their ten-round bout sched
uled at the National Sporting Club,
New York, last night, was railed off.
Curtain Will Come Down on the
Star Competition This
Bvening.
Tonight will mark the wind-up of
The Star headpin tournament for the
season of 1913-1914. Close to 8,900
bowlers will have had a chance to
perform when the final ball is rolled.
This is nearly 1.000 more than rol'ed
last season, in spite of the fact that
the tournament was conducted almost
a month less than it. was during the
competition of 1913-1913. This change
was made because ft was found that
outdoor sports needed so much atten
tion that to conduct The Star headpin
bowling tournament after the middle
of April, or thereabouts, was not wise.
The following teams are scheduled
for tonight: Once Over, Socialist,
two’teams from the S. and R. Club,
Ashlands, three teams from Roselle
Park and ten from Westfield, the lat
ter being under the direction of
George. Ortleib.
Last night’s twelve teams from the
Democratic Club, of Bloomfield, and
six from the Newark Turn Verein
bowled. Max Lauterjung was in
charge of the latter. There were six
who bowled well enough to win the
silver watohfobs which The Star
offers to those who have scores be
tween 100 and 110. These were:
Craig Dailey, Bloomfield, 109: Philip
Seogelken, Bloomfield, 103; Herman
Pueshal, Newark, 102; Michael B'ied
ler, Newark, 101: Fred Kleferm,
Bloomfield. 101; Timothy Cinniff,
Bloomfield, 100.
Celtics Defeat Hibernians
for the Scottish Cup. i-l
GLASGOW, April 17.—For the
ninth time since 1874 Celtic won the
Scottish Association football cup by
defeating the Hibernians In the citp
tin replay final at ibrox Park, Glas
gow, yesterday. Dy a score of 4 goals
to 1.
in the Bhrst Division League games
Liverpool, the cup finalists, met an
other defeat, going down before Man
chester United, 2 goals to 1. and Mer
thyr Town defeated Bixeter City. 1
goal to 0.
NAME COURSE FOR
SCHOLASTIC GOLF
—
To Play Annual Championship
Tournament on Scarsdale
Links, Starting May 18.
Philip V. G. Carter, of Pawling,
president of the Eastern Interscho
lastic Golf Association, has an
nounced that Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. May 18, 19 and 20, were,
the dates set for the annual cham-;
pionship tournament of the associa-j
tion, which will be held at the Scars- j
dale Goif and Country Club.
There will be no change in the con- ,
ditions governing the tournament.
This means that on Monday, May 18,,
tlie contestants will play a qualifying [
ronud nf eighteen holes. The sixteen
having i lv lowest gross scores will be
paired up for match play the same
afternoon, while the second and semi
linal rounds are carded for Tuesday.
On Wednesday the final match for
the title will be played over the
double circuit.
Among the schools which probably
will he represented are Lawrencevlllc,
Hotchkiss, Pawling, St. Luke's and
Fomfret. Maxwell R. Marston, the
present title, holder, has left the pre
paratory school ranks, so he will not
be able to defend his title this sea
son. Entries should be sent to Philip
Carter. Pawling School, Pawling,
X V.
Hamtirari List One- to Printer.
Containing only 227 names, as com
pared with M2 last year, the reduc
tion being due to the classification of
men ranked at six strokes, the ban- i
dicap list of the United States Golf j
Association was sent to the printer
yesterday. The findings of the na-1
tional officials will be made Unown i
in a few days.
ffAltii-rnl to Open.
Professor George Low, of the Bttl
tusrol Golf Club, announces that
summer greens will be in play there
tomorrow.
WHITNEY WINS
NEW YORK, April 17.—George
Whitney atoned somewhat for the
loss of his national squash title by
defeating the present champion, Dr.
Alfred Stillman, 2d. in three straight
games at the Squash Club yesterday.
The match found Dr. Stillman de- |
cidedly off form after a month's ab
sence from the court, and Whitney
did not have to extend himself more !
than once during the contest to keep
his lead. The scores were: In—4,
IS—15, 15—R.
KENNEI. NEWS NOTES
L. De Winter, of the Wintervievv
Kennels, Guttonberg, lias purchased
a sixty acre farm at Montclair, and
has moved his kennel of German
shepherd police dogs from Gutten
berg. Mr. de Winter has sixty dogs
now on hand and has just received
an order from Singapore, Straits
Settlement, Asia, for a trained po
lice dog. Tlie dog will he shipped
next Tuesday.
R. W. Kirschbaum is erecting a
new kennel house and runs, and will
also strengthen his kennel with some
new bulldog puppies that he has been |
looking over. He will have his
kennels registered as the Roycroft
Kennels. There are only two inmates
at. tin present time, Roycroft Tuerk ,
and Roycroft Totora.
The well-known Boston terr’er. I
Champion! Autocrat, owned by Miss
Altec Brownell, of Providence, R. I.,
succumbed to the ravages of time last
week. Autocrat was nine years old
and a fnmiliar figure at all shows.
Consult
I is About
Storing Your
h'lirniture
Separate
Locked
ktnoms
$1.00 Monthly
and Upward
Low Prices Reinforced by Courteous Treatment
199-201 Market St., Newark
— ^m————•MMM1—MBmmmmmmmmmhbhmm—mmmmmmmWMmmmmmmmmmmmm
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Following the Custom Adopted by
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Tailored and trimmed styles.
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Women's Coats
$6.75 to $25
All of the newest Spring
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the “toppy” Balmacaan Coats.
Men s Spring Suits
At $10 to $25
Fine custom-made suits, in a grand selection of
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Millinery
A host of charming models
jn trimmed hats at prices
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Footwear
Shoes that fit right and
wear right, for the family
at money-saving prices.
Women's Spring Dresses
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Our Furniture Department is a store in itself, occupying 5
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Our Low Prices Save You Money.
RQBIMSOirS-199-201 Market St., Newark
Berry Time
\ and
Biscuit Time
/
The way to get the full joy of strawberry time without
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Shredded Wheat Biscuit
a combination that means health and strength for the
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Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; then cover
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The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
$150 '
DINING CHAIR
69c
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golden and nicely
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America^lreatesr
Furniture House
(juinarin
&<§mpy
43-51 MARKET STREET
NEWARK, N. J.
« OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
B York Store—Block 8tli Avenue—35th to 36th St*.
*$150 Porch Rocker
69:
Heavy maple
frame, double
woven reed seat,
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ural shellacked
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& H.” Stamp*
WE FURNISH AND PROTECT THE HOME 1
We not only help you to ftirnl*li your home, but without uny charge, and Immediately upon your making your purchase you receive the benefit*
ol our PROTECTIVE CREDIT. Our million* of Matiaflpd customer* will tell you of the liberality of thl* protection. In cane of aickaeaa or *houlil you,
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WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL TO BE DURABLE AND WELL MADE
Voii may include in your outfit Furniture for every room, Linoleums, Portieres, Curtains, Comfortables, Refrigerators, Bab\ Carriages, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Phonographs.
WHETHER YOU BUY FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT YOU WILL FIND BY ACTUAL COMPARISON THAT
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
—
$1.50 Bedroom or
Dressing Mirror
\\ e have pure ltn*e<l
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le** than the eo*t of the
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>—
$15 Solid Oak
Extension ,
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9.98
I
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" 1,1 "" 11 —<"■> " -
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REFRIGERATOR
12.88
Hardwood case, golden oak
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- ^
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3-Room Outfit
99.00
1-Room Outfit
149.00
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Tremendous reductions in Lace Curtains, j j
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14.98
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! Small Accounts Especially Invited
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14.98
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$15 White Enamel Bed
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