The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-08
CAR ET HUN

Stephens Episcopal Church: Il expec'
to arrange to witness at least one o.
the worlds series games between New
Yorks and Detroit at the Polo Grounds
so you needn't ask me which team IL
prefer to see win the great battle to-
day"
Edward r. GnfchteI, president of the
fire board: IF the New York team
does not win today l will feel like frac-
turing the Bishops law-but won't"
Fire Chief william c. Ashley; How
can one figure that New York will not
win. There is nothing in 1t but New
York for me-
Police Captain John e. Brown' GOOD
old New York for mine. That is the
way 1 dope it out"
Fire ~Commissiner T. Edward Burke
Chicago has a good baseball team.- but
they will not be in it with Mathewson
on the slab
Fire Commissioners william A. Weber
who thinks that bunch from the
Windy City can beat New York. They
will not be in 1t at ALL"
Fire Commissioner Charles Logan
II IL a. lOIlS IlfIie SlliCc L Sot oo ~
ested in baseball. as l have been this
year, and l want to see New York vim
Sergeant william SOnnick, Second
Precincts, Well, I am surprised that the
New York team consented to play off
the tie, as they were robbe of the other
game, and l hope they will make that
gang of cheap sports from Chicago
sick good and proper today"
Police Sergeant Thomas Purcell: New
York, New York, for mine all day"
Police Sergeant Joseph X. Ebert' Il
am pulling hard for New York as
want to see them WIN"
Samuel Kalisch, THE only comment
4 have to make is that there will be a
big hit somewhere"
Chauncey II. Bensley, of counsel for
the Public Service Railway Company:
Il am no betting man, but If l were !
would bet on the New Yorks. There
are logical reasons for 1t. In the first
place, the New Workers have enjoyed
a good nights rest; in the second place,
they will fight on their own ground, and
in the third place. well-they represent
New York and ought to win anyway"
Howard MacSherry, lawyer: why
can't, 1 go to the ball game! Is there
no one to help me out? No! Here
am tied down. the next case subject te
call in the court being Keil VS.. Public
Service Railway Company. and 1 mus
look after the corporations interests
Alas. alack.' ~ ie4
ran M. McDermit, who is an en-
thusiastic fan and does not deny 1t
Favor the New Yorks? You're RICH
I do, n 1 hope they'll win. Mayb'
they'll make a better u than some o
the candidates for sheriff did at tn
primaries.t
"Frederick l.. johnson, lawyer: :"
wish some power the gift would Civ
us to get away. But / suppose =
would be a base matter indeed to ex
pect to score a run away from nom
when duty calls. My clients would con
slider that an error. as they expect m
to be at the bat and pitch in so that
can catch the verdicts. Seer
George w. Robbins. manager Of New
ark Theatre: IF the Giants win the,
can have a box for Mrs. Wigs of tn
Cabbage Patch next week"
Victor Moore, of "The Talk of New
York. Put an understudy in my plac'
if the Giants fall down."
Edward Cnvanaugh, pride Of TIL
~Ironbound: ITS the Giants today, blu
it may be Harrigan tomorrow"
A. b. La Massenas with Mathewsor
at the wheel and the carbureter in iti
present perfect working order, tn
baseball machine representing the bis
town across the river will leave in it,
wake the Chicago outfit, enveloped b.
a cloud of dust and a strong odor o.
gasoline"
Lee Ottolengufs There will be M
Chance for the Chicago Cubs this after
noon, when the curtain rings down OF
the ninth act of the melodrama IL
which they are engaged with tn
sprightly Giants"
"Strawberrics:'' Take it from me
fellow, it's all over but the vocal fire
works. My old friend, Mugsy. hai
something up his sleeve for this par
~ticular seance, and there will be deep
abiding gloom II the Windy City thi
evening"
jacob HoIzmann, known as Jack tn
Barber Who will win the game
New York, of course. That's where tn
swift ones come from. o can't bea
'em."
Henry Eisner. 81 think New Yorl
will win. This is certainly the great
est that ever happened in baseball"
john Schmidt, of Hotel Broad "
never saw a baseball game in my life
] am non-committal as to who will win
but 1 think New York will be veto
rious.''
william Rogge, II don't know mucl
about baseball, but never was interest
ed SO much as this time. I am sur
New York will win"