Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], July 31, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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TAKES WHEAT
Dliver Entry Captures Mer*
chants and Manufacturers’
Stake at Detroit.
r; -
DETROIT. July 31—iaiasie Mc
Gregor, owned by Henry Oliver, of
Pittsburgh, and driven by Tommy
Murphy, yesterday won the seventh
and deciding heat of the merchants'
and manufacturers' stake, which was
carried over from Wednesday after
six heats had been run off.
Only three horses started in the
final. They got away on even terms,
but Linda Wrona broke at the first
turn. Cox took a big lead with Peter
Scott, while Murphy stayed beside
t Llndo Wrona, making little effort to
get up. When McDevitt's mare found
her stride Lassie McGregor raced her
off her feet again and then took after
I Peter Scott. Half way down the
home stretch Murphy was on even
terms. Cox plied the whip, but Las
sie had the speed and won handily.
The free-for-all pace, which went
to five heats, was won by Flower
Direct.
Gardner Charge* Favoritism.
| NEW YORK. July 31.—That the
American Cup Committee of the New
ft York Yacht Club was not seriously
considering the Vanitte as a defender
of America's cup was the statement
made yesterday by William Gardner,
the designer of the yacht. Gardner's
remarks were olain and unvitrnished.
He declared ho was disgusted with
what hail been happening and that
he would not hoard the Vanltle
again, nor did he care what the t anl
tie would or wouldn't do in the pre
liminary races.
•f have littlo Interest in the Vanf
. tie under the present management,’”
said Gardner. "I shall not sail on her
again unless conditions change. The
New York Vacht Club committee, in
my opinion, is ignoring the Vanltle
under the preaent management."
CUP YACHTS READY
TO RESUME TRIALS
OLEVV COVE, L. I., July 31.—The
cup defenders Resolute and 1 anltie
aro In excellent condition to resume
their trial races off here today in
connection with the annual cruise of
the New York Yacht Club. Incidental
ly the cruise is the most important
held by the New York Yacht Club
l during the past ten years. It is the
A seventh held by the club, which was
organized on July 30, 1844, and also
for the first time in eleven ye- two
cup candidates are contesting the
light to defend the American cup.
% The yachts will race from Montlnl
f cock Point to Cranes Neck Point in
.'’mithtown Bay, a distance of twen
y-three miles. The two cup yachts,
dowever, are given a longer course of
■ hirty-flve miles, which will probably
nelude some windward work.
Tomorrow the yachts will race
.'rom Smithtown Bay to New London,
i distance of fifty-four miles. The
leet will remain at anchor in New
Ixmdon over Sunday, and on Monday
will proceed to Newport, a distance
if forty miles. On Tuesday the
vichts will race over a thlrty-seven
nile course from Newport to Vine
yard Haven, and will return to New
port on Wednesday.
On Thursdoy, August 6, the yachts
will race for the Astor cups off New
port, when the schooners and sloops
outside of the cup yachts compete
for the two prizes offered by Vincent
Astor._
I GREAT
Slaughter Sale
j OF
High-Grade
CLOTHING
Will sell, commenc
ing today, 400 Suits
and Balmacaans, made
in the height of fash
ion, cut and tailored
the very latest; some
silk - lined; many
sample suits.
Worth $18, $20 & $22
■8.75
All Sizes from 33 to 46
We want to sell all
this lot, and will be
Open ’Till 10 P. M.
Saturday
These goods will be
on tables in sizes so
that customers can
wait on themselves, as
we have no extra
salesmen.
Rodmans
Clothing Parlor
260 Washington Street
R. P. COX, Mgr.
The America's Cup is a coveted
treasure, and how dearly Sir Thomas
Lipton would like to gain possession
of it! He has been over here three
times, with as many Shamrocks, and
he has failed on each occasion to lift
the cup. This cup is a mammoth af
fair and a beautiful affair and is s
Tiffany creation. It has been held in
the United States ever since 1871.
Numerous attempts have been made
to capture the trophy, but Uncle Sam
has always been equal to the occa
sion. This year Sir Thomas comes
again to lift the cup. He is bringing
Shamrock IV., a freakish yacht, and
he promises to make it mighty inter
esting for us.
We will'be right there, though, to
defend the cup. We have produced
two very fast yachts In the Resolute
and the Vanitle and it in believed
that the Resolute will be the one se
lected to race against Shamrock IV.
The Resolute has shown more speed,
j in light winds and in calm, and there
appears to be no fear that we are
going to lose the cup. The new Lip
ton boat, however, Is said to be suen
an odd creature that she may not
only have the speed but she may
come in for time allowance besides.
Just what kind of a craft the Llpton
creation is, we know only from cable
descriptions of the boat. When she
arrives here, which will be soon now,
we will then learn more about her.
If Llpton has built the winner, he
will be happy and so will the thou
sands of whitewashed Americans who
are rooting for the Englishman.
■ Q -
The bike races were again post
poned las* night and now the fans
will have to wait until Sunday to see
their favorite pastime. The card ar
ranged for last night will be car
ried over to next Wednesday night,
and it may be that the promised
Kramer-Goullet match race will be
an added feature. This race has been
demanded by Goullet's friend^ led by
Ernie Pye, and Manager MacFarland
had arranged to have the men meet
next Wednesday night. The post
ponement, however, has changed
things, but still In all "Mac” could
have the quarter-mile championship
and finish up the program with a
Kramer-Goullet match race. It
should be put on If only to please
Mr. Pye.
Walter Rutt, the German cyclist,
may start for home any day now. At
the word of war with Germany the
“We..meister” must go back to the
Fatherland immediately.
Baseball isn't dead by any means, j
The riot at Detroit yesterday after
noon is evidence of this. It was a
regular old-time affair, too, in which
the umpires, the players and the spec
tators had a hand. As usual, little
or no damage was done, and proves
that those in the realm of baseball are
poor fighters. The riot broke out over
a close decision at first base. Umpire
Sheridan called Morgan, of Washing
ton, out and the player walked
threateningly toward the official, who
saw him coming and landed a telling
blow. Morgan’s teammates rushed to
his assistance and soon Ainsmith, the
Washington catcher, was mixed up
in the affair. These two belligerents
were ordered off the field, but while
on his way Ainsmith got mixed up
with a spectator in the grandstand
and Henry, another Washington
player, was struck over the head with
a chair while acting as peacemaker
and Good Samaritan. The game, by
the way, was finished, after the
bleacher crowd had been driven off
the diamond. The home team won in
the tenth inning, 3 to 3, but the fans
seemed to be more interested in
talking scrap than in talking base
ball after the game was over.
For their part in the affair Mor
gan and Ainsmith are sure to be
punished, but the scrap is bound to
help the attendance at the game to
day. Rivalry, even to a fighting
point, is what the patrons of sporting
events seem to want. An ordinary
ball game without umpire baiting on
the part of the players and umpire
roasting on the part of the fans
wouldn’t be much of an attraction.
Just give the fans an inkling of an
argument and they will turn out in
droves. Of course, keen rivalry is
the life of any game, but the players
should confine their pugilistic doings
among themselves. When they go up
into the stands and attack spectators
that is overstepping the rivalry part
of it. At times, though, it is a diffi
cult matter for the players to re
strain themselves, for some of the
fans would aggravate a saint. They
nag the players, feeling that they
will be able to get away with it, but
every now and then one or two of
those "pest*” get their just deserts.
But baseball fans are not the only
ones. Some of the bike fans up at
the Velodrome can hold their own in
any kind of company. They attack
the judges, the referee, the scorers
and the timers, and they hurl nasty
names at the riders and the manage
ment. Clever persons so far forget
themselves at times as to get right
up in the stand and shout derisively
when things do not go to suit them.
Well-bred and stately matrons have
been known to display their temper
In no uncertain terms because a
favorite rider was beaten. In the
bleachers, where the lords of the
game hold eway, many rich and ripe
remarks float Into the ears of the
riders as they pedal around the track.
The fan, you know, always feels as
long as he pays his quarter he is at
liberty to say what he likes. This Is
so, in a way, but these very same
fane would not be able to stand a
tenth of the gaff they thrust at the
riders if the riders should happen to |
turn on them and tell them in plain |
United Sietea^pwi tfew thought oi
►
them. Just Imagine a fan’s plight in
a big crowd if a rider should single
him out for attack. He would no
doubt be willing to give ten times the
amount he paid to get in to get out
of the inclosure in a hurry.
Fans have their favorites in alP
sports and it is all right that they
show their likes. But they should
remember that there are others. To
the winner belongs the spoils, but tho
loser Is not always disgraced, and luck
will break the bank of Monte Carlo.
Be modest in the hour of victory and
you’ll not be so heavy-hearted in the
time of defeat.
The Wards, who own the Brooklyn
Federal League Club, are indignant
today over the story printed in a New
York paper yesterday that the Feds
were on the run and that the '‘out
law” league was on the brink of sus
pension. Indignant is, perhaps, al
most too mild a word to describe their
feeling*. The Wards really are mad
mad as hornets—and they brand the
story as not only false, but malicious.
The Federal league, young Mr. Ward
says, Is stronger than ever, and there
Isn't a chance 1n the world of the or
ganisation going on the rocks. The
"outlaws," according to the Wards,
are here to stay, but Just the safne,
from all the talk going round, there
is something in the air.
From a man who is very close to
the big magnates in the Federal
League I heard last night that the
"outlaws" are going to put a strong
minor league in the field. If they are
here to stay, as the Wards claim,
something like that must be done. If
the Feds are to secure more star
players from the “regulars” they will
have to have a place to put- their sur
plus men. •
-O
A tour has been made through the
International Leaguer" I understand,
and an effort will be made, it is said,
to put Federal League teams in some
of the cities on the circuit. Just
what the cities will be is not even
known by the Feds themselves, and
will not be known for some time yet.
Much, it is said, will depend on what
is dbpe about the proposed new third
league, as suggested by President Bar
row, of the International League, and
President Johnson, of the American
League. If only four cities in the
present circuit secure franchises in
the new big league, it is likely that
the Feds will take the remaining
four cities. This plan will also be
carried out in the American Associa
tion, where the four clubs that are
to be passed up by the third big
league promoters will be matched up
with the four clubs in the Interna
tional League that are not consid
ered strong enough for big league
company.
When President Barrow first talked
of the new third big league, with four
International League and four Amer
ican Association clubs in the organi
zation, there was some tall guessing
as to the clubs that would be selected.
Naturally it was felt that the four
best and biggest cities would be
named, but this, I understand, is not
to be so. As far as can be learned.
Toronto, Buffalo »■ • Baltimore have
already been ass 1 berths in the
proposed new third league, and there
Is said to be considerable skirmishing
going on as between Newark, Roches
ter and Providence for the fourth club
In the organization. This Information
comes from a source that is very close
to those who are building the new
third big league.
Taking this dope as the state of
affairs in the International League,
Newark has only one chance in three
of getting in the charmed circle, yet
it is surely one of the three best
cities In the league. Toronto may
draw more people and make more
money, but as between Newark and
Buffalo Newark would seem to have
the call. With a ball park in a de
sirable location the patronage at the
Newark games would increase at
least 20 per cent., and Newark would
soon become the leading city In the
circuit. That Buffalo and Baltimore,
because of the Federal League inva
sion, should have first call for places
In the new third htg league is per
haps not entirely out of order, but if
the other two cities are to be chosen
because of their size and their
strength as baseball communities,
then Newark and Toronto should cer
tainly be in the swim.
Just as Boon as the Feds learn
for sure what cities are going to be
corralled for the proposed big third
league, then they will get busy and
form a minor league, with all the
cities, except Montreal, that are not
taken In by the "regulars.” How
ever, these plans are a long way off,
and a whole lot of things may happen
THE AMERICA’S CUP
before the time of putting them into
execution arises. There is a sneak
ing suspicion that the “regulars” and
the “Outlaws” will even get together
before that time, and that the new
third big league will be the present
Federal League, with a few changes,
and the International League and the
American Association will remain
Just as they are.
Jack Dunn, it is said, stuck to the
International League under promise
that a new third big league would be
formed. He sold his best piasters, It
is true, but he couldn’t afford to take
any more a chance than he has. He
has got his money out of baseball and
he is not going to sink any more, it
is claimed. He is willing to string
along in the hope of getting in the
new third big league, but he will not
have much of a winner in that league,
if the Feds there are still alive and
kicking next season. Of all the cities
in the Fed circuit, Baltimore is doing
the best business and Baltimore has
reached a stage where she must have
big league ball or nothing. She has
taken to the Feds so thoroughly that
she might not even relish a third big
league of the organization brand, so,
when it comes down to stern reality,
Baltimore will have to be considered
from more than one angle.
Newark won another ball game
yesterday and Newark will win a
whole lot of ball games before the
season is over. Some pretty good
dopesters are figuring that Newark
will not finish worse than fourth and
maybe second.
—0
Clark Griffith, manager of Wash
ington, is on the warpath against
cigarette smokers. He attributes the
team’s failure to be higher up in the
American League race is due to the
fact that six of his players are in
veterate cigarette inhalers. Ho de
clares he wifi stop the practise or
know the reason why. Clark Grif
fith is right about cigarette smokers.
They are a detriment to any ball
club—to any sport. In the first place
the habit is very offensive to others
and injurious to themselves. The
time will come when In business as
well as in sports, the tnotto will be
“Cigarette smokers need not apply!"
Oh, happy days!
A fan suggests a Kramer-Moretti
match race:
J. P. N.:
What do you think of a match race
between Moretti and Kramer? How
about suggesting this race to Man
ager MacFarland? Yours truly,
A KRAMERITE.
How will Moretfl like it?
J. P. N.:
Is there a law against shooting'
squirrels and trapping birds at this
time of the year? Where can viola- :
tions of the law be reported?
JUSTICE.
There is a law against shooting
squirrels and trapping birds at this
time of the year. Report the mat
ter to the game warden of your sec
tion.
—o—
J. P. N.:
How can one get to Ebbeta Field,
Brooklyn, and the Polo Grounds,
New York, from Elizabeth?
McPAOL,
The best route for you to use would
be via train to New York. If you
come in on the Central Railroad if
New Jersey, cross over on the fer
ry to Liberty street, New York, and
walk east to Broadway. Then turn
—MEET ME »T-,
'HARBURGER’S
25 Branford PI. to Market St
Restaurant & Cafe
left Into Broadway and walk north,
through Park Row to the Brooklyn
bridge. There you can board a Fifth
avenue elevated train and ride to
Consumers’ Park. The field Is with
in a few minutes walk of this sta
tion. If you come in on the Penn
sylvania railroad, change cars at
Manhattan .Transfer to a train for
the Cortlandt street terminal. Walk
east to Broadway and follow the
route as given above.
J. P. N.:
How can I become a Jockey and
where should I apply for such a posi
tion? READER.
Jockeys start as exercise boys.
You might find such a situation by
applying to a trainer at the Aque
duct. Belmont Park or Empire City
tracks.
O
J. P. N.:
Where should 1 apply for a position
as collector with the Public Service
Gas Company? Is there a premium
on a dime dated 1829? L. F. P.
Apply at the main office, Broad and
Bank streets, city. There is a two
cent premium on your coin.
—©—
J. P. N.:
Where does St. Patrick's Alliance,
District Four, Branch Four, meet?
R. S.
The St. Patrick's Alliance, District
Council, No. 4, meets the third Friday
of every quarter at 326 Bank street,
city.
O
J. P. N.:
What in the fare by trolley from
this city to Roekaway, and what Is
the fare by train? Is there a half
faro rule on this trlpt’ On what day
did August 13, 1899, till on?
F. W.
The fare to Roekaway, N. J,, by
trolley is 45 cents and by train 80
cents. There is a half-fare rule for
children between Are and twelve
years of age by rail. August 13, 1899,
fell on Thursday.
-O
J. P. N.:
How can l get from Newark to Ha
worth Via trolley? K. p.
The trolleys do not run ^o Haworth.
J. P. N.:
Please tell me the proper way for a
bridal party to enter and leave the
church. WEDDING.
The groom aud the best man enter
the church via the vestry and await
the bride there. As soon as the
bride and her attendants start down
the aisle of the church, the groom
and the best man take their places at
tho place where the ceremony Is to
be performed. The ushers lead the
bridal procession down the aisle,
walking two and two. Then come the
bridesmaids, two and two. The maid
of honor follows the bridesmaids,
walking a short distance in advance
of the bride, who enters last, leaning
on the arm of her father or her near
est male relative. As the ushers reach
the altar rail, they go to the left and
right. The bridesmaids do likewise,
standing in front of the ushers The
maid of honor stands to the 'left of
where the bride 1b to stand, In readi
ness to go to her aid in holding her
bouquet when the groom places the
ring on the bride's finger. As the
bride and her father reach the altar
rail, the father gives the bride into
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
Saturday Afternoon August 1.
To be held at the Prince Street
P'aygrounds during the Amateur
Circus given by the playground
children.
Suenderhaft's Band.
(Director, Mart King.)’
"Star-Spangled Banner."
Overture. "Tamboror de Qardo"
Title
Selection, “Beggar Student”
Milloecker
Valse, “First Dove”.Holzmann
Selection, Medley...Remick
Song “My Bijou”..Dr. L. Hinckley
Selection, “German Melodies”
Franke
Fantasie, “American”.Bendlx
March “Police Parade”.Llncke
"Columbia the Gem of the Ocean.”
This concert was postponed at
West Side Park Thursday, July 23.
the care of the groom and takes his
place with the mother of the bride.
The best man stands on the right
of the groom-and should see that he
has the wedding ring handy. The
maid of honor is on the left of the
bride and the quartet await the
clergyman to begin the ceremony. On
leaving the chancel after the cere
mony the newly married pair lead
the way, the bride taking the right
arm of her husband. The maid of
honor follows, then the bridesmaids,
two, and two, then the ushers, and
the best man usually goes out by the
vestry, having ben entrusted by the
bridegroom with the fee for the
clergyman. He should not neglect to
see that the bridegroom's hat is in
readiness for him at the door. In
somo cases the best man and maid of
hohor walk down the aisle following
immediately after the newly married
pair. Then will come the uehers and
maids of honor. twg:> and two.
J. P. N.:
What, is the fare from here to Nor
folk, Va., by boat, and what is it by
rail? What is the fare by rail to
Richmond. Va.? - JOHN C.
The fare by boat to Norfolk, Va.,
at this time Is $8 one way, and $14
round trip. The fare by rail to Nor
folk is $7.48, and to Richmond $8.98.
J. P. N.:
Where is Bill Holden, the former
Yankee, playira .iow? Where is
Maurice Kent playing? CURIOUS.
The Now York American League of
fice authorities say Holden has been
released to Baltimore of the Interna
tiona! League, but. Holden, it seems,
hasn't been able to get In the Oriole
lineup, as yet. Kent went to the
Memphis club from Newark, and was
released by the former team, uncon
ditionally.
O -
J. P. N.:
When did Clark defeat Kramer at
tho Velodrome this year? KAN.
Clark beat Kramer in a match at
the Velodrome May 17.
* O
J. F/ N.:
How many lengths did Kramer
beat his nearest competitor In the
Easter Prize at Parts and w-ho was
second in this race? F. L. K.
Kramer won the EaHter Prize of
Paris by one length and a half. Bill
Bailey, the former world's amateur
champion, was second.
—o—
J. P. N.:
Is there a premium on any of the
following coins: Pennies, dated 1792,
1862 and 1820?
For information concerning your
penny dated 1792 consult a coin deal
er. There is a premium of from three
to ten cents on your penny dated
1820, while on your coin dated 1862
there Is no premium.
J. P. N.:
Have pennies dated 1844 and 1847
Uny premium value? C. S.
Tour coins are of no premium
value.
■ —©—
J. P. N.:
Is there a premium on a two-cent
piece dated 1841? PRI11.
There is no premium on your coin.
—o—
J. P. N.:
What is the route from Newark to
Port Richmond, Staten Island?
L. R.
Go into Jersey City via the Plank
road trolleys to Mie Junction at Grand
street and Communipaw avmrue.
There" transfer to a car nutted
Greenville, that will take you to
Bayonne. T'he Bayonne terminal of
the ferry to Port Richmond is locat
ed within one minute’s walk of the
trolley terminal.
J. P. N.:
In what year was the Third dis
trict of the Twelfth ward changed
to the Sixth district? L. M’C.
According to the city- clerk’s office
the Third district in 1907 was nearly
the same as the Fifth district of the
Twelfth ward, and the Second dis
trict of the Twelfth ward was nearly
the same as the Sixth district.
J. P. N.:
Is the Newark Sketch Club still in
existence, mid where should I apply
for membership'.' W. J. A.
The club Is not listed in the city
directory. Some member may be
able to give you the information.
,. e. n.
Please tell me the name of the lake
just west of Wenville, on the Dela
ware, Lackawanna & Western rail
road? is fishing allowed there?
A. B. H.
Tile lake is known as Estling lake.
Fishing is not allowed there without
a permit, which you can secure from
the Mountain Ice Company, 151-153
Newark street, Hoboken.
~0'
J. P. N.:
Where will a letter reach the man
ufacturers of the following motor
cycles: Tale, Kulture. Pierce, Cur
tiss, Thor, Emblem. Monarch, Flan
ders, Reliance and Rex? C. S,
Consult the local dealers in motor
cycles for your information.
J. P. N.:
In what year was King Alexander
and his wife killed? They were rulers
of Servia. Who ^killed them and was
the king a relative of the present
King Peter? S. S.
King Alexander and Queen Draga
were killed on June 10, 1903, by of
ficers of the Servian army. King
Peter is of another reigning family
and is no relative of the former king.
J. P. N.:
What Is a good route from Clinton
avenue and Bergen street to Morgan’s
Station and to Perth Amboy?
W. F. T.
For information concerning the
routes apply at the office of the New
Jersey Auto and Motor Club, Halsey
street and Central avenue, city.
J. P. N.:
How could I work my way to Ger
many? F. M.
Apply at the office of any steam
ship line running between this coun
try and Germany for a position on
one of the boats.
J. P. N.:
How can a young fellow secure a
position on an ocean or coastwise
steamer? G. M. S.
Apply at the office of the company
with which you desire employment.
J. P. N.:
In playing partners in a game of
croquet the player of one side had
but two wickets to go to finish his
game. He went through these two
wickets, hitting the stake at the same
time. This hitting the qtake was un
intentional, for the player wished to
be a rover and help his partner. Can
he be considered a rover, or is he out
of the game? ROSE B!
He is out of the game. Rose. When
he hit the stake he put himself out of
play, for he completed his round.
J. P. N.:
What is the route to Rockaway
from Newark? B. A.
From the Park place station go via
the Hudson tubes to the Grove street
et,Utica. Jersey City, There transfer
to a train that will take you to
Thirty-third street and Broadway,
New York. Then walk one block west
to the Pennsylvania railroad station
at Thirty-third street and Seventh
avenue, where you can get a train
that will take you to Rockaway.
J. P. N.: .
Who won the fight between Joe
Jeannete and Georges Carpentler?
S. W. R.
Jeannete was given the decision op
points at the end ef the fifteenth
round.
J. P. fc.:
Are there any premiums on these
coins: Nickels, dated 1866, 1882;
dimes, dated 1834. 1835? What day
did February 1, 1880, fall on?
J. N. Y.
There are no premiums listed on
your nickels. There Is a one cent
premium on each of your dimes. Feb
ruary 1, 1880, fell on Sunday.
J. P. N.:
To whom should I write to find
the owner of a New Jersey auto
mobile license number? P. J. C.
The New Jersey Auto and Motor
Club, Halsey street and Central ave
nue, has on file the license numbers
and owners of New Jersey cars.
J.-P. N.:
Who draws the greater salary, Wal
ter Rutt or Frank Kcamer?
FANNESS.
1 Frank L. Kramer is the highest
salaried rider at the Velodrome.
J. P. N.: .
What Is the route from Harrisor)
to Coney Island? R. R.
Board a Hudson tube train at the
Harrison station and ride to the
Courtlandt street terminal, New
York. Then walk east to Broadway.
Then turn left and walk up Broad
way through Park Row to the
Brooklyn bridge. There you can get
an elevated train that will take you
to the island.
J P. N.:
Is there a premium on a gold half
dollar of 1842? ABE L.
Consult a coin dealer for Informa
tion concerning your coin.
•J. P. N.t
A opens a pot with two pair. He
calls for one card In the draw, but In
st,me way he does not get It. When
he shows his hand to claim the pot ha
has but four cards. Is he entitled to
the money? READER.
Five cards constitute a poker hand.
A has a short hand and the money
goes over into the next pot if he is
the only player.
J. P. N.:
How can I locate a friend in New
York?' SEEKER.
First consult the city directory of
New York. You can see a copy of the
directory at the Free Public Library,
Washington street. If this falls write
to Police Commissioner Arthur Woods,
police headquarters, New York. He
will have the matter looked up for
you.
J. P. N.:
What is the one-way fare from
Newark to Buffalo via "the Delaware, 1
Laekaw'anna and Western railroad?
TRAVEL.
The fare, one way, is $8.
J. P. N.: —O— U kj
What is the name of the star that
appears at 7:30 p. m. and disappears
at 9 p. m.? G. J. C. i
As you neglected to say In which :
part of the heavens you saW the star, I
George, we cannot answer your ques- l
tion. >
-O
J. P. N.:
What is the premium on a quarter
dated 1853, with rows and rays?
N.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
J. P. N.:
In one of the Giants' recent games,
Tesreau started against Brooklyn
but was put off the field after he had
obtained a four-run lead. Mathew
son was then sent in, Brooklyn tied
the Bcore, but the Giants eventually
won out. Which pitcher got credit
for the game? ABE.
As the Giants had a lead at the
time Tesreau left the game, he is
•credited with the victory. The fact
that the score was tied during Mat
hewson's time in the box does not
make any difference. If the game
had been lost by the Giants after
Tesreau had left the game, Mathew
sors would have been charged with
the defeat.
J. P. to.:
How do you go to Orange Oval
from Broad and Market streets
SPORT.
Board a West Orange car at Broad
and Market streetB and ride to Grove
street. Get off car and walk north
to Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern railroad tracks and walk down
the left side of tracks to the grounds.
-O
J. P. N.:
Is there a premium on a quarter
dated 1877? ANXIOUS.
There is no premium listed on you;
coin.
J. P. N.:
What is the best way to get to
Salem, Salem county, N. J.? How
far is it from this city and how long
would it take? SAY A.
You can go to Salem via ttfk Penn
sylvania railroad. It is 120 miles from
this city and the trip takes three
hours.
J. P. N.: ^
What is the fare to the Atlantic
Highlands from Newark? F. H.
The fare one way is 91 cents, and
return $1.40.
J. P. N.: a
Does a taxpayer have to serve on
Jury duty In Hudson county?
R. W. C.
Everyone who Is called for Jury
duty must serve unless excused by
the court 'on presentation of a good
excuse.
J. P. N.:
Is there a lake within a twenty
mile radius of Newark where a few
fellows could pitch a tent for a few
days? We would like to have a little
fishing on the side. HAROLD B.
Why not try Pine Brook* There is
good Ashing there and exc«Uent tent
ing facilities.
DYER BEATEN ON «
Montclair Golfer Succumbs
Stearns in Play for Pres
ident’s Cup.
MANCHESTER, Vt„ July 31.—B.J
Warren Corkran, of Baltimore, and*
Reginald M. Lewis, of Ridgefield.
Conn., furnished the best match yes-!tl
terday in the second round of match1 k'1''
play for the first President’s Cup at
the Ekwanok Club. Corkran, who
won' the event last year, was one up'O “
at the fifteenth hole, but Lewis
squared up after some sensational
putts, and eventually took the match " "
after an extra hole of play.
F. W. Oyer, of Montclair, was elim
Inated in the second round by J. N.
Stearns, 3d, of Nassau, by 1 up.
M. Sinclair, of Baltusrol, went down,
in the first round before R. M. Lewis;
of Ridgefield, while his clubmate,
G. McKnlght, also failed to reach..:.,
tho second round, McKnight’s con.’”’”'
queror being Ralph Carroll, of -
Knollwood. In the second round of’"’
the fourth sixteen. E. S, Wissell. of"."'
Montclair, was beaten by H. Stearns, -
jr., of Ardsley, by 1 up . . inert
MIh Kaiser Wins. . ,
CHICAGO. July 81.—Miss L. M. -
Kaiser, a visitor from St. Louis, play-''
in* under the colors of the Floss- '
moor Country Club, yesfterday won"™
the tournament of the Woman’s
Western Golf Association, defeating
Mrs. W. F. Anderson, of Hinsdale, 8„„
up and 2 to pipy, in the finals. «
Greenwich Plans Tourney
for Metropolitan Golfers
September promises to be a par-’
ticularly bright month for the metro
politan golfer. Greenwich Country
Club has now’decided to join the ranks ”
of the entertainers this year, and is
already casting aboUt for suitable";;;
dates for an invitation tournament.
As it is hoped to induce the players ’.w
on the Massachusetts and Pennsyl-.
vania Lesley Cup teams to partici
pate in the play, the event is likely
to be held on September 21, 22 and 23. ~
This would still allow a day’s prac- n
tise at. Baltusrol before the start of
the intercity tournament. Only play- ,««
era whose names appear on the hand!
cap list of the United States Golf *
Association are to be invited.
4,000 Miles
Absolutely Guaranteed Over Our
Corporate Seal, & Prices Lowered
Consider these facts: (First)
There are only two makes of
tires in the country guaranteed
OIL-PROOF. The one is Bull
Dog and the other a much more
expensive make. (Second) BULL
DOG tires are guaranteed to
carry you 4,000 miles—and you
get a CERTIFIED guarantee to
that effect—not a mere promise.
In other words, you get a REAL
guarantee for 4,000 miles.
(Third) Bull Dog PRICES are
the LOWEST—much lower than
other standard makes. This is,
indeed, an age of progress.
Our New Lower Prices
Effective July 2.
V. & W.
Spec'l Grey
Plain Non- Tubes
Size. Trend. Skid. Guarantiee
28x3 8.25 . 1.85
30x3 0 00 10.00 2.00
32x3 0.50 . 2.20
30x3% 12.00 13.80 2.65
31x3% 12.50 2.75
32x3% 12.80 14.25 2.85
34x8% 13.50 15.25 2.05
80x4 15.60 ...... 3.80
31x4 16.75 . 3.40
32x4 17.50 10.511 3 50
33x4 18.00 20.25 3.60
34x4 18.50 21.00 3.70
35x4 10.50 21.75 3.80
36x4 20.00 22.50 3 00
34x4% 25.00 28.50 4.50
85x4% 26.00 29.50 4.65
86x4% 27.00 30.50 4.80
87x4% 28.00 31.50 4.05
36x5 31.00 35.00 5.60
87x5 82.00 86.00 5.75
o. . .
SOLD DIRECT
VAN DEMAN &
WAINRIGHT
Sussex Ave. & Summit St
NEWARK
Open Saturday All Day
PkiM Market 7174 Branck Lit (lllllt. Cal.
-=—J. P. M.=!
Shirt Sale!
$4.50& $5.00 (tin nr*
™ $Z95
SILK AND LINEN
VALUE UP TO
$1.50.