Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], May 02, 1914, STATE EDITION, MAGAZINE SECTION, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
FATAL MISPLAY BY
Pope’s Failure to Watch Ball
Gives Game to Mont
clair Nine.
VICTORY FOR EAST ORANGE
With the first circuit completed m
the New Jersey Interscholastic
League baseball championship rac^'
Montclair High School is well on the
road toward another championship,
topping the standing with a record ot
three victories anil no defeats, Bar
ringer gave the Montcluirites the
hardest fight of their league season
yesterday, when it was barely nosed
out. 3 to 2, at Montclair Ath etic
Club East Orange is runner-up >y
virtue of its 13 to 5 win over Stevens
Prep yesterday at Ashland Held Bar
ringer is In third place, with a record
of one game won and two games lost.
Stevens Prep trails with three
straight defeats.
The Leo sue Record.
W L l*c | W h P.c.
Montclair... 3 0 1.000Barringer.... 1 2
B. Orange.. 2 X .OOObtevcnn « 3 °0U
Yesterday's Results.
Montclair. 3; Uarrlwn*. ^ stevens. 8.
~ A glaring misplay by Barringer
High School In the seventh Inning,
of a New Jersey Interscholastic
hrse
sr sssr ss
finish, both Barringer and Montclair
getting all of their runs in sing.e
" tiTrnnger got away to an early
Start, counting twice in the very flret
session on Holiness single, which
scored Steadman and Karr. Ar,*T
■ tiiis Montclair threatened to send
over runs several times, but It was
net until the seventh when singles by
Meagher, who batted for Knight, and
Movers put two on the bases. Both
accred on Hill's single to centre.
Howell then sacrificed. Hill to s^hd
Hughes followed with a fly to Stead
man. who made a nifty catch In the
aunfield. Pope made no elTort to
! catch the ball on the throw In. ap
parently forgetting about Hill wailing
on second base and tile ball rolled
around the diamond, with the Bar
rinuerites idly looking on Hill scored
from second base with what proved
to. I>e the winning run.
■ Pete Howell, the Montclair pitcher,
tw r ed excellent ball after the 'irst
Inning, allowing six hits and fanning
■fn Tle?n of the Barringer batsmen.
.*Phi score:
BARRINGER.
Jlnmoml. 3b.. 0 10
Steadman, If. 1 1 0
ppmpBey, c... 0 0 0
Karr, rf . 1 1 0,
Hn Intend, <*f.. 0 0 0
YTulmen, an.... Oil
Whitman. 2b.. 0 3 0
Foster, lb.... 0 0 0
.Pope, p.0 1 2
•liarileuler ... 0 0 O'
fBodenateiu. 0 0 0
Totals .... 2 8 3
MO.NT' L.AI K
it.n.E.
ITiighes, ns.. 0 2 0
Sehller. 2b... 0 0 0
I toner. 3b. 0 10
ItungerTil. c.. 0 0 0
Crnne. If. .... 0 0 0
Knight, lb. ..000
Stnrrett. lb... 000
Meyer*. <*f.... 1 1 0
i 'nnnnt. rf.... 0 0 0
rj. 11111. rf... I l o
Howell. P. 0 0 1
t Meagher . 110
Totals .3 0 1
£nrrlniror ,.2000uuuu
lontelfllr ...0OQ00030 i—3
IButtrri for Knight In the seventh,
wit itte«J for Foster In the ninth.
* tflatted for Pope In the ninth
Twobase hits—nuglies Sacrifice lilts
■ .-Foster. Steadman. Hlingerford. Howell.
Stolen base—Whlnnnn. Double plays—
Bow to Seldler to Knight liases on hulls
—Off Howell 2, off Pope 3. Struck out—
By Howell 11, by Pope 4 Luiplrc—
Gorscb.
Schoolboy Truck Tenms Busy.
All of the schoolboy track teams In
the vicinity are engaged today. The
spring track and field meet of the
Stevens Institute of Technology at
Castle Field. Hoboken. Is attracting
the most entrants South S do, Har
ringer. Central and Newark Academy
have entered full teams. Fast Or
ange High School Is conducting a
field day of its own at Ashland Field.
\5port Copies
o
One of the greatest match races tn
the history of cycling will take place
tomorrow afternoon at the Newark
Velodrome on South Orange avenue.
Vp on that famous old track Frank
L. Kramer, of East Orange, the
American champion, and Walter
Rutt, of Germany, the world's cham
pion, will meet in a contest whicii
calls for the best two out of three
heats. All this is old news, in a
way, but it is sweet news to the
thousands of bike fans wbo crush
their way into the Velodrome Sun
day after Sunday, and will tell you
they are pleased to be there. But
tomorrow the fans will be there
more earnest than ever, and they will
be there stronger than ever. It is
the big day of the year so far. Kra
mer vs. Rutt means the very essence
of excitement in cycling. The fans
who go to the track week in and
week out and not move a muscle or
show a sign of emoton will find It
difficult to restrain their enthusiasm
tomorrow. The event promises to be
tremendous in every way. Two of
the greatest knights of the wheel the
world over are to struggle for su
premacy. Roth will be so anxious to
win that they are bound to show
signs of nervousness. This is al
ways true of Kramer, who has plenty
of those little "nerves" you hear so
much about. Rutt. perhaps, is more
cold-blooded than Kramer, but the
"Big German" has "nerves" Just the
same.
Of course, everybody is asking:
"Who do you think will win?" and
adding also: “Why do you think he
will win?" The concensus of opinion,
naturally, favors Kramer, who has
stood the acid test so often, and at
times when the sky looked rather
blue, that picking some one to beat
him has become more or less of a
joke. Yet of all the matches In which
Kramer has ridden in this country
the one he rides tomorrow against
Rutt will probably be h's hardest.
Now, Kramer, mind you, hasn't made
any statement to that effect, but
the old champion was downtown this
morning on Important business and
he paid me a visit just to say "Hello!”
It was a fine opportun ty to get a
little last-minute news from hirp. but
always conservative, he simply said:
I am confident of winning. I
have not had as much time to
train for this first match as I
would liked to have had, hut I
am In pretty fair shape. Rutt,
in my opinion. Is the best rider I
have ever been matched against.
His record In Europe last year
shows that, and If I am not riding
In top form tomorrow there is a
chance of my being defeated; but
if I show my European form I
believe I w'll win in straight
heats and without being pressed
to the limit..
—©—
Rutt in many ways Is like Kramer.
He looks a lot like him and In dis
position he Is a hit similar to the
Yankee champion. Ho. too, is not
much of a man to blow. He has a
j confidence, though. In his ability to
| defeat Kramer and he will tell you
i he Is never whipped until the tape Is
j crossed. He hopes to win. he expects
JACK CURPHY. WHO IS TO FIGHT CHARLEY WEINERT^
to win and he is going to do his best
tc win. But let the "Welt Meister”
tell his own story as follows:
Being a visitor in th s country
I don't like to say what I will
do in the match tomorrow. I
hope to win and that is all I can
say. Kramer is the best match
race rider we have had for many
years, but as 1 defeated al! the
European r'ders Kramer defeated
recently I feel that I have at least
got a chance against' your cham
pion. At any rate. I w.ll not give
up until the tape is crossed. I
like Frank Kramer very much,
but still I would give anything
in the world to beat him. for a
victory over Kramer would be a
great thing for me in Europe.
Now you have what Kramer thinks
and what Rutt thinks, and I am going
to give you the opinions of other
noted riders—Jackie Clark, Alf Goul
let and Alf Grenda—on the subject.
All three have raced against Kramer
again and again, and they have
beaten him once in a while, but each
of the three says, without hesitation,
that "Old Steve" Kramer will carry
Vote for Your Favorite
Jcycle Rider
THE
EVENING STAR
WILL CONDUCT A
BICYCLISTS’
POPULARITY
CONTEST
^ All our readers will be given an oppor
tunity to vote for their favorite cyclist.
I Full details will be published shortly in
the Evening Star.
ofT the honors of the day. Just how
Clark, Goullet and Grenda think that
Kramer will encompass the defeat of
Rutt is told in the following inter
views:
It is the concensus of opinion
among the star professionals that
Kramer will win all three of his
matches with Rutt. In fact, every
one of the riders at the Velodrome
can see only the Yankee chamrlon
as the winner.
“Big Steve” is the. one best bet
always,” said Jackie Clark, who
has ridden more matches with
1 Kramer than any other rider.
"We all think (hat tve are going
to beat him, and Rutt has that
same opinion, but he is, in my
opinion, going to meet the same
fate as the xest of us have.”
Alf Goullet, who has also met
Kramer many times, says Kramer
will win in straight heats.
“Rutt is a great bike rider,”
Goullet said, “but I'm certain that
Kramer is his master. I never
saw Rutt In a match on an out
door track, but Kramer Is such a
master of track generalship he
will make the world's champ on
ride Just as he pleases."
Big Alf Grenda smiled when
asked his opinion of the match to
morrow.
"Kramer will win as sure as the
sun rises In the East,” said the
tall Tasmanian. “Rutt Is one of
the greatest riders in the word,
but Kramer is In a class by him
self when it comes to match rid
ing." w
In my opinion Kramer will win—
win in straight heats. If he so elects
he wl'l beat Rutt from the rear and
beat him from the front. As a gen
eral thing Kramer makes his first
try from behind. If he is not success
ful, then he knows that he must race
frem the front. In either method, he
is a wonderful rider. He is a master
of his wheel and he can outjoekey
his opponent ninety-nine times out
of a hundred. As to the generalship
of Rutt there isn't any doubt, but
he is no match at the tricks of the
trade for Kramer. The Yankee boy
doesn't depend entirely upon his
speed. Indeed, his greatest asset Is
brains. He will make Rutt go to the
front If he so wills it, and Kramer
will manage to get to the front at
sprint'ng time if that is the way he
| chooses to ride his race. In track
| ethics Kramer hasn't a match, and
in the numerous other essentials we
j hgye never seen a man who could
i compare with him
To win, Ttutt. It would seem to me. |
will have to go to the front an 1 pet i
a stiff pace for more than an e'ehth |
of a mile. He will never be able to |
match wits with Kramer if he lolls
about and jockeys around until the
backstretch is reached. He will have
to be "oil his way" early and he will
have to race his life out to keep ahead
of Kramer, who ts able to come at the
I very last moment with a wonder'ul
I rush in the stretch. The outcome can
; be viewed from every angle and there
is no way that one can figure Rutt to
j defeat Kramer. The "Hlg German" H
a great rider and all that, but the
| "Old Master,” we bel.eve, Is the maa
j ter still.
With such an Important contest at
I stake every effort should be made to
j see that both tnen are given a square
I deal. In selecting three referees to
! govern the match, a wise move was
made. As far as Kramer and Ifutt
1 are concerned, a clean, fair race is
1 expected! but if anything should hap
| pen to interfere with the chances of
1 one or the other, sane actions should
be taken. A vast crowd is sure to
turn out to see this great match and
the patrons should be given a fair
| run for their money. If there is any
fouling the riders should be punished,
but the public should be given the
race as advertised. As to the position
of the men on the track when sprint
ing time comes, the referees should
see to It that the rider In the lead
is down on the pole a lap from home.
If the referees should Issue such a
warning the men would surely obey.
The practise of riding in the middle
of the track, which predominates at
the Velodrome, should be stopped,
and this is the very race with which
to start In to stop it. Make the men
race fairly and make them respect
the pole on the final lap of every
heat. The fans want to see the best
rider win, not the best 'Toughster.
HAIL TO KRAMER.
When speaking of men who have won
lots of fame
Through ut every land, to bring home
a g:eit name,
Who has won all his laurels, and still
he Is game.
Hail to Kramer! (
When looking for sportsmen In sp-rts
all around.
For men great on squareness, you bet
he is sound;
In great big black letters his name
will be found.
Hall to Kramer!
He has beaten the best, he can beat
them again;
Give him a chunce, and his limit Is
ten out of ten;
He won't be found wanting, th's man
of all men.
Hall to Kramer! (
Great men come and go, the world It
decays,
Their names pass away, but with
Kramer It stays,
And your children will shout, when
their voices they raise,
Hall to Kramer!
—W. A. HODSON.
Now that Newark is to have a golf.
links at Weequahic Park enthusiasts
of the game in this city are getting
together for the purpose of organiz
ing a golf club. That is the right
spirit and this is the time to show it. j
In a letter to me it has been sug
gested that I "direct my fire especial
ly against the time-worn fallacies
that golf is an old man's game and a
rich man's game.” In response to
which I might say that while it is
neither an old man’s game nor a rich
man's game, if you are to play it
much, or play at it much, it would be
j Just as well to have a few dollars
somewhere handy. But no one who
has given golf anything like a fair
chance can dispute that it is a most
wonderful pastime. Of all games It
absorbs your interest the most. When
you golf you golf, and you think
only of golf. It is a great game
for the tired brain and the pessimis
tic mind. The rich man plays it most,
but the poor man should play it ail
he can.
It costs money to golf and it is
too bad that It does. With a public
golf links, however, the expenses at
tached to the pastime will be cut
considerable. Then, too, golf balls
are becoming cheaper and to are the
various clubs of warfare. With the
Weequahic Park links so handy, it
will indeed be only a minimum of
expense. It has been pointed out to
me that golf is cheaper than tennis,
"and no one has ever accused tennis
of being an expensive game." Go'.f,
as the man with means plays it, is
rather costly. He has his country
club dues, his automobt e and his
entertainment, and occasionally be
makes It interesting" for his oppo
nent. But ail these luxuries may be
cut out with the Weequahic Park
links in our midst, and the sons of
honest toll will be able to take a good
healthy "swipe" at the ball and ease
his weary brain, Just as well as the
man with all the money.
Golf Is a Scotch game—a royal and
ancient game—but it bo happens that
at this very moment the champion
ship of the world is held by an Amer- j
lean—a youth in years and poor in j
circumstances. This noble young man |
is Francis Ouimet, and he won his j
spurs by defeating Harry Vardon and:
Edward Ray, two of the greatest pro- ]
fess onal golfers in all Europe. That!
victory shows the possibilities of the!
game from a Yankee viewpoint. If it
was a game at which we couldn’t
win we wouldn’t like it, but I have
yet to see a game that attracted our
attention that we could not eventu
ally beat the world at. Golf, in a
way, is comparatively new to us, yet
our Mr. Walter Travis has gone right
over to the famous old I nks in Eng
land and beaten all the best ama
teurs to be found there. Incidentally
cf|-rying off the championship. Of
course, the great Harold Hilton has
come over to our fireside ond made
us dance to his music, and, all in all,
the foreigners are the better golfers,
but we can play the game so well
now that It Is only a question of time
when we will be leading the world at
Scotland's favorite past me.
Young America should take up]
golfing. It is a dandy game. Much
fun, I know, has been made of It,
but that view of it is out o order.
Those who play it only a little talk
about it, and those who play it much
rave about It. The rich man can
play it the more, but he cannot enjoy
it any more than the poor man. The
Idea of the Weequahic Golf Club Is a
magnificent one, and those who have
any intention of taking up the sport
should prepare to become a member.
With public links, a local golf club
is essential, and those who are back
of the Weequahic Club should be en
couraged. As the links will be
BIG AMATEUR
Boxing Tournament
NATIONAL TURN VEREIN HALL
211-219 BRUCE STREET
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2
Monday evening, tui 4
Admission ... 25c
Reserved Seats .50c and 75c
Ringside . 91.00
I
opened this summer, now is the time
to become imbued with the club
spirit. Take my word for It, those
who are complaining about that
"tired feeling" now will be saying
‘This Is the Life” before they have
played over the course a dozen times.
In the communication to me, in
H'hich initials only are used, the pur
poses of the Weequahic Golf Club are
set forth, and it would be well for
the would-be golfers to get in touch
with the club officials as soon as
otsible. The purposes are very good,
and are contained in the following
notice:
NOTICE.
All Newark golfers and would-be
golfers desiring to join the Wee
quahic Golf Club are hereby invited
to send their name and address to
the undersigned. The purposes of
the club are:
1. To spread golf among Newark
ers.
2. To hold intraclub tournaments
and interciub matches.
3. To ma ntain a greens committee
to co-operate with the Park C; mis
sion in the protection and proper cure
of the Weequahic Park links, with
the ultimate view of ^ securing an
eighteen-hole course and a resident
professional. A. D.,
4 North Fifth street.
Newark Is playing Buffalo today at
Wiedenmayer's Park, and the Tigers
will play two games tomorrow w't'i
the Blsons at the same place. We
want those games badly and a larg ■
crowd Is sure to be out to encourage
the boys who are leading the pen
nant race and who are playing so
hard to win their games. Old Toron
to gave us a little drubbing and the
Maple Leafs took two games away
After looking Tortnto over we are
not so surprised, for surely Joe Kel
ley’s clan is the best looking team
that has played here so for. Buffalo
Is said to have a very fast and
scrappy aggregation, and it will be
hoove Tige to be on his best be
havior to win the series. The first
game will start at 2 o’clock.
As expected, Charley Wagner, the
Boston Amer’can League shortstop,
and who played in Newark years and
years ago, emphatically (Tonies he is
a dead one. The story printed that
Wagner was down and out, dead as a
door nail as a ball player and sundry
other things, Is all pure rot, accord
ing to the gentleman himself. Wag
ner says he will be back on the team
in a month. His troub'e, he declares
Is not rheumatism, but water on the
elbow, and the a lment has respond
ed to treatment. Wagner was viry
popular In Newark and the fans here
abouts will be delighted to hear that
there Isn't a word of truth In the
sensational yarn.
Billy Roche, who has Jack Curphy
In charge, told me the other night
at Bill Brown’s that his man was a
much better fellow than most of the
“white hopes” who come over here
from England.
"Curphy Is a pretty good man.”
Manager Roche said, “and he beat
Bombardier Wells to a decision for a
go’d belt which carries with it h gh
honors and Is worth a lot of money
He is clever, so much so that he out
pointed Wells, and you know that the
Bombardier Is a clever fellow. He
can hit, too, and I promise to show
you a pretty good man when he steps
into the ring. I have seen Charley
Welnert fight, and he impresses me
I as being a shifty fellow. He bos the
| height and reach and he will hive a
I few pounds on my man. But from
] what I have seen cf bo’h fighters I
believe Curphy is the harder h tter,
and it is the punch, you' know that
wins, especially when other th.ngs
are about equal.”
Tom Messenger was delighted to
get the match tor Weinert with Cur
phy. Charley has been training hard
for weeks, and two of his proposed
bouts were declared off for one thing
or another. He was billed to fight
Tom Gibbons, brother of the famous
Mike, at Billy Gibson’s Stadium A
C„ but the Gibbons family decided
not to take a chance. That was a
hard blow, for while Tom Gibbons
isn’t much, Weinert would have been
given great credit for defeating him.
Gibson made an effort to secure Sailor
Fritz to box Weinert, but it was no
go, and Tom Kennedy was also sug
gested. The fight with Curphy
finally came about, and Weinert
should surely be in shape for the
Englishman. To make himself big in
Lhe game Welncrt ougni to ueui ». u.
[>hy decisively. He can do it if he
will only force the fighting Instead
of feinting and Jabbing and remain
ing content with the results of these
efforts. It Is up to Welncrt to go in
and fight and come out u victor be
fore the limit. He ought to be wise
enough by this time and be strong
enough to fight ten rounds at top
speed. If he will only make up his
mind to do that he will be beating
the band of heavyweights before
many months have gone by. Weinert
looks the part and he acts the part
and all he wants Is a few more tights
to put him on top. He is now a full
fledged Newark boy, and Neworkers,
of course, will be rooting for him to
make good.
What a dandy th ng It would be If
Welnert as a Newarker would win
the champlonsh p. ft would attract
the attent on of the world and would
be of Inestimable value as an adver
tisement for the city. Old John I. j
Sullivan doesn't owe Boston a cent
although Boston claimed him as a. ,
citizen. The once great fighter made
a name for the Hub City, and In
apprec ation of that fact Its e.tlzens j
are very kind and loyal to John |
L. Of course, Welnert Isn't a chain- [
p!on, or anything near It, for that. J
matter, but there is one thing, If lie |
gets the chance, he says he will whip I
Gunboat Smith to a certainty. As ]
the Gunboat Is looked upon as the
best white man In the game today a
victory over Smith would place
We nert in a most enviable position
among the other "wh te hopes" and
their followers. It Is strange, but
Welnert really Is confident he can
beat the Gunboat and he would fight
him in a minute. On the face of it, it
would look 1 ke suicide to put h'm up
against Sm'th, but Manager Messen
ger told Billy We smantel, of the
Broadway Sporting Club, that Wei
nert would fight Smith at any time.
This match, if made, will be at the
urgent request of Weinert, and as he
is the one who will have to stop the
blows why should the peaceful citi
zens do any worrying?
Dan Morgan writes me that Johnny
Howard is fit for his fight with Mike
Gibbons, and expects Johnny to give
Mike the battle of his life. Howard
has been working out with Battling
Levinsky, Morgan says, and he will
be in great trim next Thursday night.
"Any time that Gibbons had a soft
one he looks and boxes like a cham
pion," Morgan writes, "but the first
good man he met, like Eddie Mc
Goorty, things were different. Many
look upon Howard as the equal of
McGoorty, if not a better man, both
as a boxer and a fighter, and that
moans that Mr. Mike Gibbons will
have to earn his money when he
meets Johnny Howard on May 5.”
Howard is a good man, and he
may make Gibbons extend himself
Ho will have a lot of weight on
Mike, but when those old gloves start
to fly, Howard, like others, will find
"nobody home" when he strikes out
for a landing.
Kid Boonton is back in the fight
ing game, and expects to make good
from now on. Boonton will meet
Young Pavese at Gus Vroxier’s Mon
day night, and declares he figures on
w'nnlng before the four-round limit.
He also says he would like to box
Banty Lewis again. He will make 129
pounds for Lewis, fight him four
rounds at Troxler’s and give Banty
$25 for making the match. The rea
son for all this, Boonton says, is that
he feels sure he can beat Lewis. He
didn’t do it in their last bout, he ad
mits, but he claims he was too weak
to do himself just ce. The Kid is
surely anxious to fight Lewis, but
Banty has something softer than
that in view—Irish Mahon, for in
stance.
J. P. N.:
Is there a premium on a small
three-cent piece dated 1853?
L S. T.
If your three-cent piece is silver and
has a star on one side it is worth
live cents.
J. P X.:
Where can I get full particulars in
regard to becoming a certified public
accountant? AMBITIOUS.
Apply New Jersey School of Ac
countants, Y. M. C. A., Newark, N. J.
J. P. N.:
Where is the highest point in New
ark? What is the altitude of High
.street and Springfield avenue? Bel
mont and Springfield? Fifteenth ave
nue and South Nineteenth street?
H. H.
The highest point in Newark is at
tlie corner of Fifteenth avenue and
South Fifteenth street. Tills corner
s 238 feet above sea level. Springfield
avenue and High street is 64 feet
above sea level. Belmont and Sprlng
fie'd avenues. 128 feet. Fifteenth ave
nue and South Nineteenth street, 194
I. P. N :
Who was king of England in 1718?
Has an English penny of 1718 any
premium value? D. B. C.
George the First was king of Eng
land in 1718. There is no premium
isted on your coin.
Q
T. P. N :
What is thp nationality of William
Randolph Hearst? Does he own
much land in Mexico? Ft. W. E.
William Randolph Hearst was born
n San Francisco in 1863. His father
w as a'so born in th's country. Why
not write him and find out?
_rv_
r. P. NT :
Where can one secure a position in
one of the summer hotels at the sea
shore? L A. D.
Consult the advertising columns of
The Star.
r. P. N :
Where can I secure information
concerning the federal restrictions
on amateur wireless telegraph oper
ators? RADIO.
The bureau of navigation, depart
ment of commerce. Washington, D.
C., has .control, under the law, of
wireless telegraphy.
J P. N:
What is the address of Andrew
Carnegie? P. N.
Address your letter to the United
States Steel Corporation and it will
he forwarded to Mr. Carnegie.
-©
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ALLSOPP CHECKS
East Side Relief Pitcher Allows
But One Run in Six
Innings.
SOUTH ORANGE A WINNER
East Side High School nroved t'«o
much for Nutley High School yester
day In a baseball game played at Nut
ley, the local schoolboys winning out
by a score of 8 to 5. The game waa
called in the seventh inning on ac
count of darkness. Nutley fell upon
the offerings of Bien, the East Side
pitching choice In the first inninp,
getting four runs. Aleopp was rushed
to Bien’s relief and held the Natley
ites to a single count the rest of the
way. Meanwhile the East Side bats
men gleaned three runs in the secoid,
three more in the fifth ard two tal i's
in the seventh, principally on errors.
Van Riper, the Nutley moundsman,
pitched excellent ball, but was poorly
supported. The scores:
EAST S1UK.
R.FI.EJ
Rerg, cf.0 1 0
Rraeder, 2b.. .10 0
Mayo, lb.1 0 2
Bluer, c.2 1 0
White, sm. 2 2 1
^irllnclone. rf 1 0 0
Alteopp. 3b-p. 10 1
Miller, If.0 0 0
Bleu, p-3b.... °_0_2
Totals.8 4 0
NUTLEY.
R.n.E.
5>ne. 2b. 1 2 0
TWoodjuff, sr 1 0 1
\rmHtrong, lb 1 1 0
Van Helper, p. 2 2 0
\yres, e. 0 1 0
*«*orso, 3b-0 0 1
V. Woodruff, 1/000
llolt, of. 0 0 1
$eurl, if.0 0 0
Totals .5 0 3
Rust Side. 0 3 u u 3 u g—s
Nutley . 4 0 0 0 1 0 0—&
noth Pltelierp Suffer.
In a game played at Irvington yes
terday afternoon, South Orange HI oh
|S hool dowred Irving ton High School
by a pci.re of 14 to 8. Both H y en,
the Irvington raoundsman and F: z*
simnrns, the South Orange twirler,
were hit freely. The score:
SOUTH OK A.'NO N.
R.H.E.
Kottmnn, If.. 3 2 0
[)berend*r, 2b 1 0 0
Lehmond, rr. 3 1 0
rU/.s’ra’ns. p. 3 2 1
Hateh. lb.... 2 3 1
Pierson. 3b... 011
fnmpbellt c.. 2 2 0
Thomp'n, ef. 0 0 1
Uegan, rf.... 0 10
Totals ....14 12 4
IK \ 1INUTUIN.
R.H.E.
Pehon. 2b.... 12 1
Uossmont. c.. 0 0 0
Cairns, ns ... 2 1 i
Grimm, lb.... 1 2 0
l>e Clank, If. 10 1
flyden, p. 110
Win lem’n, ef. 1 3 2
Holy, rf. 0 0 0
Gunther, 3b.. 10 1
Totals .... 8 9 0
S. Orange...
Irvington .. _
Orange Defeats South Side.
South Side High School succumbed
to Orange High School in a closely
played game yesterday at C ty Ath
letic Field, by a score of 11 to 8.
Pfeiffer, the Orange slab artist, was
poorly supported, but managed to
keep the game well in hand. Orange
consistently slugged the effort* of
Hyman. He retired in favor of Fa a
in the sixth. The new box occur ant
pitched hitless ball. The sl'r"'r‘'
SOUTH SI OF.. OKANGR. _
K.H.rc.
^eblcekser, ss 0 1 2|
Kantz, cf.... 10 1:
Tb’v’t, If., cf 0 1 l
Rhart, cf., If. 0 2 1
Mason. 3b— 0 0 1
Fchmon. lb... 2 10
S’ro a. 2b..... 1 l 0
R:oren, c.3 10
Tlvmau. p— 1 0 0
Fava p.0 1 0
Totals .8 8 6
K.n.tu.
Pena'tore, ss. 3 3 1
Sullivan, lb... 2 0 0
Pfeiffer, p.... 2 2 1
Macrea. <*. l 3 l
Lyons, cf.0 0 2
Aiiffelllnl, 3b.. Ill
Pal cock, 2b...01 l
Booth, rf. 1 1 0
M'dorf. If.. 2b 1 0 1
Garabrant, If. 0 1 0
Totals . 11 12 3
< Me litre W-Jh... 3 1 2 4 3 0 0 u u-ii
South Side High 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 1—•
East Orange hoys Swing Bats.
East Orange-High School's baseball
team developed a batting eye yester
day afternoon In its New Jersey In
terscholastic League game with Ste
vens Prep at Ashland Fiell ana
slammed out a 13 to 5 win. The East
Orangeites totaled 17 hits off the de
livery of Meilen and Struppman.
Larrv Roper, the East Oranse twiner,
was touched up for nine hits, which,
however, in compar son, he kept well
scattered. The score:
^tora& 8TEVEN1.h.e.
F’tz’mons. cf 2 2 o
Warner, rf... 2 2 1
Luml, 98.3 2 l1
Baylor. 2b... 2 1 *
FruncUe. ‘-‘•••2 4 0
Johnson, 3b.. 2 * li
Wyman lb— 0 1 0
Fischer If... 0 i 2,
Roper, p.0 1
Totals .12 17 5
Brooks, ri. i 45
Smith, hs. 1 2 0
r Stack. 1b. 0 10
Mellen, p., cf. 0 0 1
C nncy, e. 1 1 0
Blake. 2b. 1 0 0
'V Stack If . 0 0 0
McLauffb'u. 3b 0 1 0
Struppman, p 0 1 0
Pone, cf.9 11
Mitchell, If..- 1 0_0
Totals .5 9 2
Hast Orange ..10 5 « i « « ”
Stevens Prep. ..0000000- 3 o
Englewood Ha* Ea*.v Time.
Eneleuood Hiih fc'cho 1 was the 15
to-1 victor yesterday in a Northern
New Jersej lnterscho’astic League
baseball game w til Rutherford High
School, at Rutherf rd. The score^ r
Rutherford.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 1 1<
Englewood... 3115041 lo 11*
Hurke Eligible lor 'Thump..”
Frank Burke, the former Barrin
ger High School m.ler, who was the
third man of the Cornell intercol
lee ate cross-country championship
team to fin sh last fall, Is eligible for
the ntercollegiate track and field
chanip'onsh ps wTh ch are to be nelfl
May 29 and 30 in the Harvard Sta
dium at Cambridge, Mass. Burke t.
one of the fastest mllers ever de
veloped in a local school, and shot t
ly after his entrance into Cornell
broke the freshman record for tho
mile w.th a time of 4.27.
Polo Players Perform
in Mid'Season Fashion
Polo of the midseason variety was
played at Lakewood yesterday after
noon. The candidates are no longer
taking things easily and another stiff
bl ush was the result The Blue four
came out ahead with a score of 7% to
4 but the victory was hard earned,
and the margin of superiority was not
great. _
WRESTLING BOUTS
Wladek Zbyszko the Polltrh cham
pion, will wrestle EnuUo Selva, the
ItaMan champion, at Reiff’s Colos
seum. 457 Springfield avenue, on Fri
day evening. May' 15. On the same
night Andy Kondrat. the Lithuanian
champion, will wrestle George San
dee, the Greek champion. BoMt
bouts will be at catch as eaten can
sty’e, best two out of three fads. t.
a finish.
Essex Covnty Beer
4i
HOSE who know good beer In- .
elude a case oF t.ssex Co\inty
In their household supp es as
a matter of course. V **
Bottling Dept. 1
331 Orange St. ]
Phone 735 B.B. j
Essex County BrewingCo.
63-85 Clifton Avenue ETE'WEYiflfc ...
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