Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 24, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 18, Image 18

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

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MATCH GOLF PLAY
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Eighteen Hole Final Round Over
Northfield Links Tomor
row Afternoon.
Match play is scheduled for today
tn the spring tourney of the Atlan
tic City Country Club over the North- j
field links.
There will be an eighteen-hole final |
tomorrow afternoon. Conditons call
for flve divisions of sixteen each. The
draw for the chief division Is as fol
lows; Thomson vs. Clapp, MeSweeney
vs. Maxwell, Newton vs. Rlsley,
Henscmnn vs. Hall, Willoughby vs.
Tyson. Westney vs. Sands, Ross vs.
Tillinghast, Wler vs. Scott.
Five players were tied for the
medal with a score of 86 In the test
ing round yesterday. The players who
tied were Robert Wlcr, Wilmington;
H. A. Sands. Merlon; Arthur T. Hall,
Riverton; W. A. Tyson, Spring
Haven, and H. It. Newton, Atlantic
City.
KENNEL NEWS NOTES
The, coming Kearny show Is cer
tainly proving to be a surprise. For
a. small show, which is not an A. K.
C. fixture, to draw 15ft special prizes.
Is a hitherto unaccomplished feat.
The prizes are many and varied and
are for all breeds. Miss Helen Gal
loway has been added to the Judging
list to pass upon the children's class,
which is an added feature.
There are 108 classes, the Judging
of which will most llkdy take up the
entire part of the afternoon and the
greater part of the evening. The
entry fee Is fifty cents In the genera]
classes and twenty-five cents in the
children's class. Kvcrythlng points
to a most enjoyable affair, and If the
activity of the superintendent and
his staff in this direction count for
nnyth'ng it will he well worth at
tending. All information can he ob
tained from J. F. Galloway, 95 Tap
pan street, Kearny, N. J.
Gay Swell, the greyhound, who
showed such good speed when run
ning for the recent Waterloo Cup,
Is to he taken abroad to take part
In the Russian Waterloo Cup.
Rady Jane II. and Princess Alex,
both the property of Mrs. Ross, of
Boonton. died recently. Rady Jane
11 was the dam of Princess Alex,
ns well as of Thomas Parvln's Nicko.
Princess Alex defeated Champion
Princess Merlow for reserve winner
at Newark in 1913.
Paul Soar'd on Is the owner of a lit
ter of five puppies by Champion
Ilreamwoid Centaur, out of his Cham
pion Reaming Relle.
Captain Polar, reports a litter of
Irish Terrier puppies by the ltauph
fell Kennels' new stud dog
The ftoekeltffe Kennels of Lyrsett.
R,. I.. owned by John F Minturn, re
port a litter of bulldog puppies by
their True Roy recently owned by
Robert Lobhan of this city They
out of RtwkMffe Sensational.
Ralph, W Free: netreiary of the
AsHMwii-if. r* Kennel CuK * well- j
kn 'WT, flioc fancier l ed fro rr. s
tstbesWi* r aHertje* »•. hit hose U>1
Aim c.» last weft
_ 1
Otto 'fstAASec the *•£..:.*••* ft -ec
kfct trr?>are:titt*of; i it T'-TP? 5 " -’
«ic-r?. T'-pMcix. fr.nn. C'efl,-»at.
1* 1Tb* tu I • if ~ ?. f«iwe At*
Imuiiine nJ the Bid ©.'ME S*******
AjH«intsaarai was aamr-natfwS -t.it
wees. file fu is <Ofi taJwer 8* ti ?
tort wtffi he aaffiy rs-ssei H i
jBflJuirs tense* wane well know*.
_
Ofs t.- j. fee i the stirs pf the met
toe - are fanciers of tim
kmOAtif and their d «rs are often re- ;
pre>.f,. e<i the screen Pail Sear
dor. • . it. FaaK.ua Players' Company
has often ien seer, with h;s Pood
<&ciss Another popular actor and fan
cier who heem v Joined the Vita
prsph Company, is BUIv Quirk, who
la known Iront coast to coast,
J. Fortune Galloway, of Kearny, I
will he the judge at the Great Pane i
specialty show, at the St. Elmo 1
Hotel. Ear Rocknway, I.. I., on April
Sir Galloway Is a well-known
authority on this breed and should,
draw :■ big entry.
HIMMELBERGER BEST IN
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
CHARLES HIMMELBERGER
Captures Honors at Metropoli
tan Academy by Defeating
Bey in Final Game.
The title of metropolitan hi'Hard
tournament champion goes to Charles
Himmelberger. who. with a handica »
of fifty points, defeated George Bey,
who had an allowance of th rty
points, in the final contest -’0) to ir»4,
nt the Metropolitan Academy, 1 s
night. Bey is the runner-up !n the
tourney, which was a most Interest
ing one, ol'. the way. George H. La
Hue finished third, E. S. Rurn-i
fourth and F. A. Unger, the scroti h
man, fifth. Prizes will be awarded at
the Metropolitan Academy on Mon
day night at 8:30 o'clock.
Himmeiberger played good bl'liarrls
Inst night, but it was quite ev dent
that he and Hey were not in the'r
best form. Himmeiberger averaged
3 41-53 an 1 succeeded In scoring high
runs of 15. 13 and 10. Rey's average
mark was 3 4S-53, with runs of 13 an 1
11, Himmeiberger went out in the
fifty-third Inning, with a run of 15.
- !
Fanning and Panning the Semi-Pros j
Tw o players of last year's JVestin*
house Company's team who have
! een Join* excellent work in prac
tise a! first and third base this year
are Strong and Hawaii. There were
several players trying out for these
posit ona. but at present it is difficult
v see how Strong and Howatt can
be kepi out of the lineup. One of
the outfteM positions will be taken
care of by Blue This player is new
. the Newark fans, hut he possesses
such great ability that within a very
shrift time he will be nvvgahed as
raw j£ the: best among the semi- prow.
A Mawfiig gam* W... be played w ith
'hit A dims Council team tomorrow
xftmrr'.'im at the Ooiuntbia Oval
—♦
Jkx Pfafrer and Charley Rethfuss
lEiay play with the Westinghouse
train or. Saturday s. it is understood.
-4
Of the local semi-pro tw.rlers Henry
Hoppell. the clever left-hander, is
among the top-r.otchers. He will
again be in The Newark Star's line-up
this season.
4
The Maplewood F. C.. of the Lack
awanna League, will meet the Koenig
Baseball Club at Maplewood tomor
row afternoon. Watertield, Wiley
and Bohen will do the battery work
for the Maplewoods.
Bryce Kellogg is one of the best
young outfielder* in tills section. He
is fast on the bases, can hit well and
field his position to perfection. Uryci
is a member of the Maplewood Field
Club.
—♦“
Manager Deacon Littlejohn, of the
Prudential A. A. nine, will announce
■■ is schedule in a few days. The
"Pru" lads will surely be iti for a
strenuous season if the calibre of
some of the teams booked to oppose
them counts for anything.
•»*—
The West Hudson Aerie of Eagles
will donate a silver loving cup. to bo
played for by the amateur teams of
West Hudson. Teams desiring to
enter the competition arc requested
to be represented at the meeting at
the Gustave Strom headquarters.
North Fifth street, Harrison, tonight.
HARVARD VICTORS
Harvard defeated Georgetown at
Washington yesterday a ft.-"eon 1
to 0. in a pitchers' battle The run
was the result of a base on balls, a
stolen base and a single in the third
inning.
••PRir A. A. TO ELECT
The Prudential Insurance Company
Athletic Assoc'ation will hold its an
nual meeeting next Monday after
noon. The election of officers and
other important business will take
place.
SEN YANKEES IN
ENGLISH TOURNEY
Entry of 123 Golfers for Golf
Illustrated Cup Competi
tion April 30.
—
LONDON, April 24.—Francis
Ou I met, the open champion, has been
drawn to play H H. Hilton, the Eng
lish amateur title holder, in the 3B
hole stroke competition for the golf
illustrated gold cup, which will be
held at Sunningdale i n April 30. The
entrf I'st of 123 includes seven Amer
icans—Francis Oulmet, Jerome D.
Travers, Fred Herreshoff, A. G. I.oek
wood, Fraser Hale, Harold Weber
and C. W. Inslee.
Travers, who is playing a wonder
ful game just now, will play with
Herreshoff. In the opinion of Jack J
White, who won the British open
championship in 1904. it will be wel
nigh impossible for Travers to be
beaten in the amateur championship
at Sandwich next month.
Jats and Jolts j
Jackie Dobbs, the heavy hitting
local boxer, is in fine condit'on for
his scheduled ten-round bout with
Young Dyson, of Providence, at tht
West Brighton A. C., Btaten island
tomorrow night.
A1 Britton, who will box Young
Kurtz in tile ma'n four-round bout
at the Central Institute next Mondaj
night, is confident that he will defeat
the local lad. Britton is built on
short and stocky lines.
Jack Street, manager of Jack
Goldie, of New York, states that h
is ready to match his protege "IP
Frankie Ford or Young Pavese
Street can be located at the Happy
Rambler Association, 30 Charlton
street, city.
—O—
Fred Menning, who made h's initial
appearance in the ring last Monday
n'ght at Troxler's Central Institute,
gave a creditable showing of gamo
nesB. He was up against a tough
boy in Battling Larry and did well
for his first bout.
—o—
Billy Ambry, manager of Car!
Herly. says that the latter is now In
great shape and ready to meet any
featherweight in th's section. Am
brv believes that Haley can be de
veloped into a clever boxer, if he is
trained properly.
Patsy Kline is surely a disappoint
ed boy. Patsy was schedu'ed to box
Willie Jones, in Brooklyn, tomorrow
night, but the latter, as usual, called
n'V the bout. Kline is boxing in great
form of late, having scored a victory
last week over Pal Moore, of Phila
,i. i- p-itsv is anxious to box often
and it is likely that a substitute will
be secured to lake Jones’s place.
Y'oung Lordi is anxious to meet
Battling Stevens or Young Phillips.
Joseph Levine, of 135 Commerce
street, is Lordi’s manager.
Joe Smith says he will box any boy
in the world at his weight. “First
come, first served." says Joe.
Irish Mahon hall all the confidence
in the world that ho is going to de
feat Banty Lewis at Brown’s gymna
sium, New York, next Tuesday night.
And many of the fans of the elty are
hacking Mahon to the skies, l'antv,
however, believes It will not be hard
going for him to defeat Mahon.
—o—
Jack Goode, who has been out of
ring action for several weeks, will re
turn to the game next month, when
he will box some good boy In Ph’la
de’.phla. Goode also has a bout pend
ing In Allentown, Pa.
—O—
Frankie Ford, who will meet Young
Hopkins at the Central Institute next
Monday night, is training dally for
the affray. Ford Is anxious to win in
short order.
Dick Curley signed yesterday to
manage Patsy Kline, the local
featherweight. Patsy should be seen
in action often under the manage
ment of Curley.
Coats. Suits. Dresses. Millinery, Shoes, Etc.
In the Latest Spring Styles
For Father, Mother, Brother and Sister
At Cash Store Prices, On
Other stores can offer you credit, but NO OTHER STORE can boast
of such LOW PRICES. No other store can show such targe and varied
assortments of such beautiful, stylish SPRING CLOTHES for all the
family. No other store guarantees such thorough satisfaction or gives
such LIBERAL TERMS, without interest or extra charges. Thousands
of satisfied customers testify to the f ict that it’s easy to—
Pay tlie “15=55” W ay
WE GUARANTEEour goods and our prices. If you can duplicate
" . your purchase at our prices and on -our terms in
any other store within 30 days VCE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
D. WOLFF & GO.
New Jersey’* Lnr^est Credit Clotliler*
L L. FRIEDMAN, Pres.
Upstairs—85-87 MARKET ST., NEWARK-Upstairs
To Play National Challenge
Cup Semi-Final in Paterson
The Brooklyn Celtics, of Brooklyn,
and the Niagara Falls Rangers, of
Niagara Falls, wKl come together In
1 the semi-final round of the national
challenge trophy at Olympic Park,
Paterson, Sunday afternoon. The
contest/Ivill be played, rain or shine.
1 he winner wi.l be pitted against the
Brooklyn Field Club for the author
ized championship of the Un.ted
States.
COLLEGE ATHLETIC GOSSIP
• New Princeton Captains.
W. N. Frlssell, of Pittsburgh, has
been chosen captain of next year’s
• i'lmi to represent Prince
ton University. Frissell is one of the
fancy divers. A. N. Selby, of Oak
will be the 1915 water polo
team leader.
Conway CJcta SB Hits.
In a long drawn out and uninter
esting game Fordham defeated New
York University yesterday afternoon
on Fordham field, New York, by a
score of 24 to 9. Conway, the Ford
ham first saeker, secured six safe
blows out of six times at bat. Among
them wtire two home runs and a
three-bagger.
Soccer \ ictory for Middles.
Navy defeated Harvard at la Crosse
at Annapolis yesterday by a score of
11 to 4 The visitors suffered most
through their weak attack. The tirst
half ended with the score 6 to 3
against the Crimson.
t.alloKly Cornell Mat Captain.
E. J. Gallogly. of Albany. N. Y.. In
terccl eg ate wrestling champion In
the 158-pound class, and who won
eight out of nine bouts the past sea
son, has been elected captain of the
Cornell wrestling team for next year
Tigers vs. Columbia 111 soccer.
The soccer game in the intercol
legiate series between Columbia and
Princeton, scheduled for Monday on
south Field, New York, has l'.‘ell
brought forward to this afternoon
The Tigers entered the league after
the schedule had been completed and
have to tit in wherever an open dot,
exists. The Fenn-Columbia. wh ch
was postponed a month ago, is hang
ing tire. Columbia wanted to play to
morrow. but as the Quaker relay car
nival features the day no agreement
was reached. The game probably will
be played on May 2.
W.L. DOUGLAS
$3.50, $4.00 &*$4.50 SHOES
^\Women'sShoes$3.00and $4.00^\
■
Over 150 styles, Rinas
and shapes, In all
leathers, sizes and
widths, to suit
everybody*
BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1876 I
5nV.TB CAPITAL NOW THE I
largest MAKER OF S3.bo g I
S4.00 SHOES IN THEWORL^
$1,006,279
increase
In the sales of VV. L.
Douglas shoes In
1913 over 1912.
THIS is the reason we give you tne same
values for $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50
notwithstanding the enormous Increase In
the cost of leather. Our standards have
not been lowered and the price to you
remains the same.
Call at my store and see for yourself
the kind of shoes we are selling for $3.50,
$4.00 and $4.50.
A trial will convince you that for style,
comfort and service W.L.Douglas shoes are
abxolHtehj as good as other makes costing
$5 to $7. The only difference is the price.
I call your especial attention to my low
broad heel, receding toe English Walking
Boots in Tans, Gun Metal and Imported
Patent. Also, my exclusive short vamp
shoes which make the foot look smaller.
W. L. Douglas conservative, comfortable
siioes, which require no breaking in, are
worn the world over.
The Best $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 i3oys’ Shoes in the world
FAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! None^ge^ atamped on the bottom.
if V/. l». Douglas shoes are not for sale in your vicinity, order erect
from f ictory. Shoes for every member of the family, at all prices, postage
froc. Write for Illustrated Catalog, showing how to order by mail.
1 W L. DOUGLAS, 1G0 Snark Street. Brockton, Mass.
i
<0
W.L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.: 831 BROAD STREET.
%
77=79
Market St.
Newark, N. J.
77=70 I
Market St. I
Newark, N. J.
Spring is the Great Home Furnishing Time
There is no better time to FURNISH OR REFIT the home than right NOW—there is no better place to buy your
partment almost unlimited. Our staff of experts will aid the values here unusual and the variety in every de
furniture than right HERE for many reasons. You’ll find you wonderfully and our store service is unexcelled.
UNEXAMPLED SPRING STOCKS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION
Buffet
B e a utiful
quart ered
oak, highly
* polished; all
hand carv
ings ; full
swell front;
regular price
$42; special
•3F
,..*■.. COMPLETE LINE OF 8CM.MER 11
FEOOR COVERING
CREX RUGS
The sanitary floor covering.
Figur:d Patterns
1.0x7.11, ft eg. #2.08, spec... 2.50
0x0, Keg. *5.00, spec.4.25
Kx 10, tteg. *7.50, spec.0.50
0x12, Hcg. #0.50, spec 8.00
Plain Patterns
0x0, Iteg. *4.50. spec.4.00
Vx 10, Ileg. #0 50, spec.5.75
0x12, Iteg. #8.50, spec 7.25
Lace Curtains
2 pattern*, 3 Vi #<!*• I AO
long, reg. *5 251 spec. 1 ■
^ .... —.
WOOL AINU rloKt KUt»
Beautiful colorings and pat
terns.
l4I*0, Ilea. *7.00. epee.« 25
0x10.0. Rea. **00, epee. . . .7.00
0x12, Reg. *0.00, epee.K.OO
VERY SPECIAL!
Wild’s Best Inlaid Linoleum
One week only. Including
laying.
Reg. *1.00 yd., epee. 1.45 yd.
cheaper tirade
Reg. *1.10. epee N0«
Ilea. *I.:15, epee .1.05
Printed Cork l.lllnletitn
Reg. title, epee.I5e
Tapestry Brussels Runs
tl«l!!l regular *10.50....O.IIH
China «
Closet I
Our big leader. B
Beautifully fin- Kj
ished, genuine E
quartered oak; It
all hand carv- E
ings: reg. $30, K
special |i
I Sample Line Brass Beds
„pS“r..$'s’ 10.00
Regular $18, 17 CA
special. *
Regular $25, | n Aft
special. I I .UIF
Regular $32, 7 c A A
special. •'U.Ull
Regular $45, ir Aft
special.
,PS'" 40.00
AIDrfi
sH<!e White Enamel Beds
Regular $3.50 'J a A
value . LmVf
Regular $4.50 1 1C
value. OtLtJ
Regular $7.00 J -1C
value . ‘T.Lij
Regular $9.50 A 7C
value ... I ij
Regular $12.50 n nr
value . y-lO
Regular $17.00 | | nr
value . I I. IO
Circassian Walnut
Chiffonier
Sells for $28.50, spec, j
Like cut. Hie- S
gant colonial de- 1}
sign; beautiful W
figured top; fine- "
ly finished; \
greatest value
ever offered. ,
Extension Dining Table
Beautiful flaked
oak, highly polished,
top 44 inch; colonial
base, 9 inch dianie- 13
ter; reg. $24, special m;
3-Piece Leather Suite
I
Sofa has 3
ptllow back,
elegantly up
h o 1 stered;
frame Is i i
hogany, fln
Ished with
brass caps;
reu *75 value,
special
^ i
Circassian Walnut
Dresser
Sells for $31.75, Spec.
Like cut; elegant
colonial d e s i gn;
beautiful figured
top, finely finished;
greatest value ever
offered.
KIOCJI.
COUCH VALUES
*1.1, *!»«*«*. HfR. *18, npff.
' 9.75 13.75
Mahogany Library Table
28x42-inch top with drawer; colonial design, ele
gantly finished; regular $18 value, special
White Enamel Crib
Like cut. Very' heavy continuous
posts; best wire spring; regular
$8.50. special
-kEFRIGERA IORS
Mndr of "olid «nk, well Inniilatnli every uup an Ipp aaver.
He*, fl3.no, epee. He*. flO.TB. epee. Re*, f7.9K, epee.
9.75 15.75 5.75
n-nr
Fall Collapsible Go=Cart
Full sides, spring seat, large rub
ber-tired wheels, strongly construct
ed; regular *6.98, special