The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
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rial upon which to base the conciu'
we have a mar who is big league IN III
blesome one, was never better taken Ct
In fact, l think Wolverton's a more va
work. OF course, he's not as good a II
The fans have been Handing" 1t to
Schlafly and Louden all season thus Tar
Schlafly, however. has begun to go IN
great shape and with the advent OF the
hot weather ought to be a hrst-class
man. He's a veteran. Louden, too, IS
on the ascent. and from present inol-
Cations should take care OF that snort
field the way he Is capable OF doing IT.
His hitting, too, is about due for a
raise. The catching department, so far
as the receiving end is concerned, Is
Eastern League calibre, with Krichell
as the regular man. Crisp is a good
catcher, but he seems to be woefully
weak with the stick. A veteran catcher
would ft in nicely. The outfield with
Johnny Kelly, Gettman and Meyers
cannot be improved on very much in
the Eastern League. Every member Is
full of ginger, and that counts. SO far
as fielding goes, the trio out there are
the goods. Each is a good man to get
on base, either by the hit or base-on-
balls route. Now, boys, root for your
team. Give them confidence and may
be you'll be roofing for a %pennant-
chaser before the seasons over.
New York Is to have two real Jap
boxers during the summer. It is said the
yellow fellows can handle themselves in
clever style. The boys are Young Oyama
spectively.' The Japs fight as do no other
eameness, combined with only a fair
amount Of cIeverness. Oyama is the more
clever of the two, and when he fights his
saffron-colored skin contracts until 1t is
drawn tight over the bones of the face,
giving him a weird appearance. Oyama is
q perfect demon, never stopping from the
It is over. Just the reverse is Young Togo;
>Ife fights with a continual grin OF good
nature upon his fiat little face. He lever
of winning battles. His first fight here
nearly resulted In a riot. He was knocked
Down in the first round just ten times,
yet, in the very next session, he came Oh
and whipped his opponent, dropping him in
the middle of the second. The Japs expect
to be gone about six months, travelling
through the East.
On June IS and 10 the fourth annual ex-
hibition of the West Jersey Horse Show
will be held at the grounds OF the Camaen
Country Club, at Collingswood Il promises
to he one of the most successful ever gwen.
as ID Indicated by the number and quallty
of the entries already made. There VIII De
forty-four classes, four more than last year
a number of cups will be contested for,
Including a special trophy for the Camden
fire department. Those selected as the
judges include Mrs. John Gerkin. 4. y.
Holloway, Stevenson Crothers, Frank H.
Eaven, Welsh Sirawbridge,. c. r. Snowden,
DIR. r. Earle Budd, Professor r. Earle
Minkler and R. Penn Smith.
celebrate its eleventh annual athletic carni-
val at Celtic Park Monday, 1t has been
the custom in the past to give the largest
and most classy athletic meet of the year
on that day, and it is the intention of the
games committee to surpass its previous
efforts and put on a meet which VIII IN
clude at least q national champion in every
event. The complete track and held teams
of the New York, Irish-American, .Pastine
and Mohawk Athletic clubs have been an
tered. making the best list OF entries re,
probability be the greatest contest OF wsigni
Ihrowers will be the sixteen pound nam
mer event, in which Fia niIIssa i !. e ( 6:
Sherman, of Harvard, and Martin shefi.
dan. I. A. A. c., who in training at the
Pastime Athletic Club 1sn eagl roq nag ;r isst VETS Tbtg
makes him a contender IN all nammer,
throwing contests; In the 100 ana ys9,yara
dashes, Bobby cloughen,; L a,Ssmar eo asarn
a. A; Roy Dorland, Pastime A.; A., and
Dawbarn, of Princeton University, have
been invited.
Fred Stone, the former ~sprinter, nut
now physical director of Miami University,
state that he has developed a new 1oO-yard
mao who is 8 coming champion. His name
is Mccoy. He will make his first appear
ance In fast company at the Conference
meet at Chicago on June 3. stone claims
McCoy can do 9 So seconds and, in fact,
with good, accurate Inning on a fast cay
track. and without wind, he was recorded
as going the distance in 95-5, Is sald.
Bring him or. Seeing is proving.
Manager Carr, of the. indianapolis Ameri-
can Association team, has been arrested on
q warrant for playing baseball. on his
grounds on Sunday. All the fans drawn on
q Jury to try him would likely send MIN
to prison for thirty years for that offense.
At Browns Gymnasium, in New York.
tonight Patsy Kline will endeavor to
Ennek out kid Laurel in ten rounds.
If the confidence in the Laurel camp
counts for anything, Patsy will fail In the
attempt to knock out his opponent. Thomas |
Rock. manager of Laurel, is not only con-
fdent that his man will stay the ten
rounds, but is quite sure Laurel will put
over the haymaker himself. The Kline fol-
overs cannot see anything but, easy
they say, has been out Of condition for
SOME time past. Patsy's efforts. to put
out the man are expected to furnish good
sport. 1t seems that this will be a "joke'
fight.
Sam L.angford amused himself for four
rounds last night. playing with Ian Hague,
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