The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-31

gether. He lacks class, that's all. That's
enough though. Well now take up what
the Tigers have In a pitching camp. Now
safely look for McGinnity to be the
heady and good pitcher of old. Witness
his work in the last few games when
whole Skeeter staff to compare with him.
Mueller has not been working much, but
for a good reason: he's gaining the great
strength needed for the campaign after
his winters illness. Frill is a reliable
southpaw who has curves, speed and
He'll be back soon to nnhold his rep.
OF being the best left-hander in the
league. Parkins, and Flater have al
ready. proven that they will do. 1 adj
mitted that the catching department of the
Mccain crowd Is w~eak-Spahr is a
youngster, Knots y a good hitter and
strongest in the world in that depart
ment either. but Krichell is a reliable
is a fair backstop. but he doesn't seem to
be able to hit them safely. He sends
them afar, but at some fielder. Learn
over the infield would increase his bat
ting average. We hope that Manager
'Wolverton can only arrange to get Lapp
here for good, but he's not out Of place
back.
AS to first base, what's the use of COM
both In experience and ability of the ali
around sort. His peppery style of play
alone puts the blond skeeter first sacker
second viii Certainly help some when he
! returns. but If Londrigan, the u. of P.
star, holds any of the class he showed
Earl. He seems to be a good man. Larry
Schlaf1y,. however. does not run second to
either Of these men. True, he Doesn't
have to-he makes easy ones out of the
hard. His headwork is what counts at
the pivotal station. That boy Foster is
The same can be said of Louden. How
ever, Foster is; a better hitter, but Bnfs
coming right along; Harry Wolverton on
ney there and Jack Hannifan, too. Even
then Wolverton, with his stick. would
tower over them, Jerseys away behind at
this corner, granting that Hannifan is the
goods. II there's a nicer outheld than
Newark has working this year Jersey
right along, but Moeller and Eiey. de-
spite the formers shomep run feat, are
net feet astonishing nsIn mgys when a1 compared paff with that
has a wicked sting to the balls he bangs
around. and his speed is such that the
question very often arises as to how he
stead of going to the majors. I do not
know of a reason; Meyers is as fast as a
ny IN h not fSe weather. Ssst 7 hsttsr Although IL .Sa m he may az
gets on base a great deal, and thai
counts.
The idea Of being left alone proved too
much for the caretaker Of William Stem
gels horse, Billy s.. that was shipped to
tPoughkeepsie Friday to take part in a
match race with George Fl. Oil, jr.'s Lady
Byram yesterday. The man left the horse
to have a good time. and when Mr.. Obi
found the animal without food for two
days he had 1t sent to a stable from the
He saw the animal was in no condition
to race. That's sportmanship. The race
will likely be pulled off later.
Harvard galloped away with the inter
collegiate honors at Cambridge Saturday for
the first time in eight years. The crimson
second. by nearly fourteen points. Pennsyl-
vania was third; Cornell, fourth; Michigan.
fifth, and Princeton next. with seven
points.
Reports today indicate that the, receipts
of the Hyland- Nelson fight Amounted to
S12, 7S7. Nelson's share was $6,393 and Hy-
lands was $1,000. This left the promoter
1854.
The Nationel bowIers, who are in session
have to go some in breaking the records
made by Jersey bowlers. John McGuirk
and John Grady. of Paterson, hold the fol-
lowing records: High two-man Single
three games), with a score of 1,31S; two
man IN. B. A. championship, with a tally
of LBS; headpin give mani, Roseville A. A..
with a score of 545 in the STARS tourna-
ment. The Keller five, of Paterson, holds
"a mark Of 1,060 for the fve-man (single
game).