davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
SEMI-PRO LEAGUE GAMES
ON CARD TODAY and SUNDAY
Original Intercity, Intercity and Star Leagues Have Ar
ranged Schedule That Should Furnish Good Program of
Sports for Fans Who Follow the Boys on the Lots.

batsmen and Pete Kassinger will back
him up. For Harrison, Manager Johnny
McKeon will use Voughlin and Few as a
The Original All-Star team will stack up
against the Essex team on the l~atter's
grounds. Tichenor and Pacific streets.
Either Manager George Mills or Clay will
do the twirling for the Stars. and Speary
will catch. William +. Taylor, the new
manager of the Essex team, has a surprise
in store which he says he will spring in
The morning game will start at 1890
o'clock and the afternoon contests are
scheduled to begin at $3.50.
Intercity League.
The Broad A. C. was scheduled to meet
the Arlingtons this afternoon on the ~latter's
Oval tomorrow afternoon the A~rlingtons
and their ancient rivals, the Pathways,
will have a battle royal on the latter's
grounds This ought to be one of the best
games hereabouts. Harry Hunters Broads
will play tomorrow morning on the Harri-
gan Oval. while the Pathways go to Eliza
beth to play the Elks in the forenoon. In
the afternoon the Elks will make their
Tom and Chubby McHugh's nine.
star League.
The Willow A. c., which has taken the
place of the All-Newarks in this league.
will play the All-Stars tomorrow morning
on the Licorice Oval, Kistler and Shaw
VIII WOrk TOT Ine nome team ana 6TOOkS
and E. FAX for the All-Stars. Down on
the Lincoln Oval. in the morning, too, the
West Ends and South Ends will do battle.
This game means the undisputed possession
of first place, for these were the two aggre-
cations that won last Sunday, the first day
of the leagues existence.
Orange Valley will play the Roseville
team at Orange Valley tomorrow. Manager
Flynn says he will win and a hot game is
expected. Greenwood or Lewis will pitch
for the visitors and Gallon will catch. Hes
terrier and Barrett will be the Valley bat
terry.
Gaffney. of the Harrigans. looks like
q good man.
stepler, of the Turner's, is improving.
Wiley. of the Orange Valley team, is
a corking good man.
Mike Doyle, the Valley third sacker.
has returned from the South, but Lennon
is doing SO well on the third corner that
Mike will a to look for another job.
Mike Mclaughlin is putting up a slash
ing game at short for the Valley.
Larry Hesterfer is going like a house
aire on the local diamond.
This Afternoon the Ironsides will
visit Verona TO stack up against the strong
Verona B. B. c. This team is playing
great ball at present. and a large crowd
OF Ironside rooters will go to Verona to
root for their favorites.
Boutillier is playing a pretty nice game
at second for Caldwell.
Clements. the Essex F. G. catcher, is a
wicked man with the stick.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
OEROs|ER IN AN
ATTEMPTTOLOWE
MOTOR RECORDS
Other Strong Numbers on. Cliff
ton Card for Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Jake De Roster, or Daredevil jake"
as he is properly called, is the hoide
of all world's records from one to one
hundred miles. and is absolutely the
most fearless man who ever rode a
motor. He takes all kinds of chance
without the slightest hesitation, and
allows no previous accident to shake
his determination. A good instance
showing the wonderful nerve he pos
sesses was III at the time poor
sunny Briggs was killed at the Cliff
ton track last year. As Briggs was
coming along the stretch in front of the
g%randstand. his machine went wrong,
pitching him headlong into one of the
heavy uprights. He died in the ambu-
lance while on the "a to the hospital.
5qss came along. examined the ma
.neas, Strengthened the haudlebars, and
then proceeded to make a try for the
track record. That he did not was the
fault of the machine.
Another Instance was that Of last Sunday.
After doing the first mile in % 80 seconds,
he was opened up still faster on the second,
when just at the same spot as the Briggs
accident his rear tire. burst. with mar
the machine backwards. He skidded along
for fully ten yards, and then. to the amaze
nent Of all. arose safe and sound. Doctors
found his pulse to be normal and the heart
beats regular.
Tomorrow. at the Clifton track, he will
attempt to lower the worlds records up TO
1--WE miles. and claims he will succeed.
Besides this event, Elmer Collins, who
trimmed Vanoni last week. and Jimmy
Moran. the Chelsea milkman. will fight 1t
ont for best two out Of three ten-mile
heats behind motors. Then there Is a
special two-mlie mster race etween Char
lie Turvflle Carl RudeD and Boil Schultz.
Last SUNDAY Turville established a new
track competition record for three miles.
in 8 IN. los. There will also be three big
amateur sprint races.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

and the Misses Harriet and Margaret
Curtis al former holders of important
rstls< bat what counted even more was
sas sex Of close organization con-
saeE@S fo- years along Spartan lines
Ms katherine Harley. Fall River, the
azraaazi champion, had quite her W
Eax in defeating Miss Julia Mix. met
-eu-rza fiu@holdsr. ! up and ? to go,
cssaE 10 ne iatterS -unevenness.
Ms e=o-slzuns Bishop, former national
"A HAluCr8lean ~rstIe-hOlder. after TWO
z<zs e Uncertain going. suddenly came
hack 70 aeE game. and by playing the pye
hs< made 8 s. within a stroke or the pest
Ea5sl showing 81 the week, she actually
Es-t cat in a but let up her pace after
tee tEezEth- 50 thar she needed 4S GU the
AS half Going out Miss Adams held
Ter asi- eauslinz mems par on the thlrd
sal sx1R ard being IS strokes at the turn,
h1r sac could not make W her loss. owing
% TIE strain Of the previous succesSful
DAYS snd ended 1 down and : 10 90.
The other match Of principal interest
vas that in which Mrs. Charles I. Stout,
former national and metropolitan cham
piou. beat Mrs. g. W. Roope, Boston. 2
Up and ! 10 go.
The mixed foursomes yesterday afternoon
were won by W. f. Marcus. Montclair,
aud Miss Pauline Firth, Boston with the
card Of %. lis. The other scores:
F. r. Upton. jr., Baltusrol. and Miss
Montciair. and Mrs. E. F. Sanford Essex
County. 90. SIS: ]. G. Anderson, Boston,
and Mrs. G. W. Roope. Boston. 90. $50:
James A. Tying, Baltusrol. and Miss G.
Morrell. Boston, 100. 81; T.. C. Ennever.
Baltusrol. and Mrs. n. P. Rogers, Baltus-
roll. 102, S-94; ]. F. Taylor, Essex County,
and Mrs. NJ. D. Paterson. Baltusrol, i02,
S-94: Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Donohue, Baltus--
rol. 103. 9-94; E. n. Todd. Baltusrol. and
Mrs. F. w. Faith. Wykagyl. 104. 1914; S.
P. Davidge. Baltusrol. and Mrs. st. John
Smith, Portland. Me, III. 15-96: W. L.
Plainfeld. 106. 9-e7: Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Patterson. Baltusrol. 120. 1901; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Morgan. Baltusrol, no cards.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
eTS HERE will be no double-header
in the present Buffalo series, the
postponed games being played

T HERE will be no double-header
in the present Buffalo series, the
postponed games being played
off on the next visit of the Bisons TO
the East. when they have two off
days. advantage of which will be taken.
Instead, there will be a two-ring per-
forinance on either Monday or Tues
day with Rochester Hustlers in the OPP
posite role. Plans are being made TO
tender the league leaders a hot recep-
tion, and they will be met by a sturdy
band Of players, intent on taking their
visitors down a peg or two. This after
Buffalo will be again the guest of
honor, and one John Flater was slated
to take his position on the raised
ground and present some slippery-eln,
tablets to each and every Bison who
applies at the old stand, and 1t is ex,
pected that the receivers of the pellet
will find them rather hard doses 70
swallow. The moist sphere is one of
the best things in Flater's varied
repertoire.
Vowinkle was In turn for the hurting
job for Buffalo. RIP" has been going
nicely of late, so the duel will be well
worth seeing. Brain will still be out Of
the game at third. for Buffalo, but,
from the way 'Wally" Woods presided
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
KRAMER AND CLARKE TO
MEET IN MATCH TOMORROW
Both Men in Great Shape for Test OF Superiority.
paCemaker to Be Used in First Heat and in the
Third, if That's Necessary--Krame Fayorite.

It is s4O0 and 500. while in all former
match races ii was more like a three
and two division. The rule here though
viii make the fight so much harder as
so much depends on a victory.
The race is such as will stir up any
latent interest among the bike fans and
probably make some notable cycle
history for this city, which has figured
in many records of the game.
While the match race is the hig event OF
the day. there are several other races when
will furnish fine sport. The fields here now
are the best in the world. and as the riders
are rounding into the ~top-notch form: the
racing is high-claSS. Kramer and Clarke
Will also be seen in the hVe-mile open. IN
which lap prizes will serve as an incentive
for a not pace. Then there is the open
Australian pursuit. in which six men
qualify for the final. with MacFarland ana
Rupprecht as the stars. For a wind-up 10
the pro card a mile invitation for the class
r contingent should be interesting.
Amateurs will have their innings in a
haif-mils handicap and a mile open. Law,
Magin. Jokus. Blatz. Steinert anu
ffy others will strive TO- the prizes. Law
Fsars Is out 70 get even for his defeat 4
szo and he says he Will take ootn
Xsn<S
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
GlLBERT'S BOWLING
WAS SPECTACULAR.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, June Il.
The most remarkable individual score
made during the present National Bowl
ing Associations tournament was rolled
on the open alleys last night by Charles
Gilbert, OF Cleveland. who totaled 739 in
three successive games. This score is the
best recorded in New York city this year.
and exceeds by 40 pins the highest score
In the regular individual championship
event. Gilbert's three games were 2O2. 23
and 259. In his first game he had many
unusual splits, but finished with a series
of strikes. The successive strikes con-
tinued more than half way through his
second anne, and the galleries went wild,
about TO be rolled. A split in one Of the
list frames. however. prevented this. Gil
bert's average Of 245 1-3 and his high game
Of 218 are the top marks for the present
tournament. Gilbert's score. not having
been rolled in a regular ~rname event.
will not stand as a record.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

If condition count as a big factor,
the race between Frank Kramer and
Jackie Clarke at the local cycle Nelo-
drome tomorrow afternoon viii certain
" be a sparkler. For a month past
Kramer has been right on the keenest
edge. and now Clarke. With three
weeks of work following his return
from Europe. is said TO be fit for any
kind Of hattie. Both men put on the
finishing touches today and they ex-
pect to go 10 the tape tomorrow ready
to give the bike fan a rare treat in
cycle racing.
Ths conditions Of the race are diff
fe-set f~om any other match ever de-
ci6ss in this city II the first place a
~csraser VIII b. used in the first heat
s7S PERHAPS II ;hs laird L s third
r -ecsS Heretofore every
nesa . tire French style Of
~ a esf Er fire aps and
. 5 sres @ 1 eSl5t Be
m sE ~ - c1rSs : Ssca
as N re g0at es
an @ ~ snail rsr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

ELIZABETH AVENUE OPENING AND Wild
AN1SU. RENNER ANENtE OPENING;
NAiNmlt.Gaf STREET OPENING Assess
ment fef dement's.
Notioe is Letepy given that an assessment
upon all tae owners Of all the lands ana reai
lowing improve nents. namely: The opening
' ELIZABETH AVENUE.
between Pedd.e street and the southerly line OF
Charles NeSsler property. according to the pro-
visions Of an ordinance of the City of Newark
entitled A ordinan,e to open Elizabeth ave-
nue.. from PeGdie stIsSt TO hawthorne avenue'
also the widening OF Elizabeth avenue, from
line OF Elizabeth avenue. to the southeriy line
OF the property of Charles Nessler." approved
The opening OF
from the present terminus to Clinton place, ac-
cording 70 the provisions Of an ordinance Of
the City OF Newark. entitled An ordinance TO
open Renner avenue, from the present erminus
10 Clinton place" approved August 2, 1907.
WAINWRIGHT STREET,
from Shaw avenue to Lyons avenue, according
10 the provisions of an ordinance Of the City OF
Newark. entitled An ordinance to open VAIN
wright street. from Shaw avenue to Lyons ave-
nue., approved June IS. 1908, has been pre-
pared by tn. undersigned commissioners. ap-
pointed by the Mayor of the City of Newark.
and that a report by a certificate in writing.
with an accompanying map and schedule.
showing the several assessments against the
said has oeen deposited in the Office Of the
City Clerk OF the City of Newark. for examina-
ton by the parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaid. lying on the east side Of
Elizabeth avenue. from Concord street to Meeker
avenue; on the west side of Elizabeth avenue.
from a point about opposite the northerly line
Of Concord street to a point about opposite the
northerly line Of Meeker avenue; on both sides
OF Renner avenue, from q point about IS feet
east Of the easterly line Of Osborne terrace to
Clinton place; on both sides Of Clinton place.
from the sou,herly line and a point opposite
the southerly line OF Nye avenue to the north
erly line and a point opposite the northerly line
of Forest place; on both sides Of
street. from Lyons avenue TO a point about 100
feet north Of the northerly line Of Bragaw
avenue; on both sides Of Shaw avenue. from a
point about 100 feet east Of the easterly line to
a point about 100 feet west Of the westerly line
Of Wainwright street.
A Lot represents an entire plot OF land.
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment may
be heard before said commissioners on Thurs
day. the seventeenth day Of June. 1909. 2 p. m.
az the commissioners room, No. 1 (Sd hoor).
City Hall.
Dated June II. 1909.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
JOHN r MONAHAN, .
ADOI.PH FIScH.
1unel1-bt Commissioners
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
GIVES THREE HITS
AND BENGALS WERE
HELPLESS
mo DOUBLE HEADER WITH
BISONS DURING THIS SERIES
There Will Probably Be Two Games for One Admission Monday
with the "fiustlers'-t Is a Fellow Named Malarkey
That Takes First Game from the Tigers in Series
with Herd-Smith' S Boys Will Be Here Tomorrow.
at the hot corner yesterday, Dave WON'T

at the hot corne yesterday, Dave WON'T
be missed.
DO you know Mr.. Malarkey? II not.
listen. He visited our town yesterday and
before the afternoon Yves over had i'm
pressed his personality deeply on some LOO
of the baseball population of Newark. He
1t i'm bold letters and his Tiger-taming stunt
was one Of the most complete successes ever
sta ged in this locality. He had the Ben
gals jumping through hoops of fire, swing
ing great clubs this last is no joke) and
doing many other things In a plucky but
vain attempt to connect. Malarkey is n
fine fellow, but when he took the mound
yesterday he evidently forgot that gener-
osity is one of the essentials of a popular
man. for but three Tigers bit a piece out
of the ball, and they weren't all clean hits.
either.
One Of our best stampeders-Kid Mueller
worked against him.. In ninety-nine out OF
a hundred contests he would have been well
coined with a Hail, the Conquering Hero
Comes stunt by the band, for the allow
ance of hits doied ont by him to the Herd
was but one more than that allowed by
Malicious Malarkey. Two players fooled,
one on each side. and In each case the
beneficiary brought in a run for his team.
Mueller, the pride of Egg Harbor,' Issued
the only pass of the game. but this in no
way affected the scoring. The Kid was IN
the hest form he has shown this year and
his display was of the highest class. He'll
win many more games this year than he
will lose, but he happened to catch Ma'ar-
key at the latter's best, and therefore got
the wrong end of the decision.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

n HE reports that George II. Ketcham,
the former owner and breeder of
mission to the new home Of the champion
trotting stallion in Russia, will interest
everybody. After an unfortunate attempt
to race, the great horse Cresceus returned
to his stall and refused to come out. Not
only that, but he made ii decidedly I'M
pleasant for anyone attempting to go In.
For a long while Cresceus was the undis-
puted Blasier of the situation, and then his
new owner conceived the idea of having
Mr.. ketcham make the trip across the
ocean and the continent Of Europe and
attempt an Introduction.
Ia a recent letter to friends In this
country Mr.. Ketcbam states that he has
been successful In his mission. Old Rob
ert McGregor, the sire OF cresceus. WAS
not noted for possessing a kind DISPOSE
tioB. far from It. While In the stable OF
his breeder Crescens seemed TO be all that
could be desired az a racing tool, but after
being sold he developed an idea hat he
had raced all that Was necessary. After
going TO Russia an attempt was made to
race him. but the old horse cut a miser-
able figure, due IN . large part to his
disposition, although all Will probably
agree that II Us a shame 10 expect the
horse 10 do anything further In the racing
lire.
when Mr. Ketcham arrived 1T crcsceus s
stable in Russia the champion ID said 10
have recognized his old friend and was
delighted 10 meet him and 10 hear the
English tohgue once more. aud came out
- hH6 Efdt 0hN atlDHt1 M hfAillIiH w
harness and drive him, and seemed glad
10 Oncc more be out IN the open. Now that
a truce has been declared be- Wcc creB-
ctns ana the Russian nobleman who owns
him n n to be- bOped that the horse will
live 10 an old age aud prove his worth In
the stud by string some sons and daugh-
tors that viii do him credit.
Doe BOdenweiecr has purchased the bay
~trOttiug geiding Little Ned, 2:2gA. and IT
is believed that with the proper attention
he will be better than an average horse,
being well bred, good gated and an abun-
dance ~ brush. Little Ned was sired by
sidney Prince, 1892. dam Pauline, by
Meander, l28. grapddam Mercy. by Hugue-
not. 1911. and was bred by Floyd Brothers,
Fair Oaks. Va. He tool his record in a
Winning race NJ Norfolk. Va, May %, 1906
one 0f the best prospects In training
0Vef Wc@QUahio PARK track " the cbesl-
mt tpOttlng geidinp Gaze Bel. IN the stable
Of BIZ cOiyiile He ~ q eon OF the. late
LINN Bol 2s10i4, ont Of q mare by Alcan-
liant future for him He II owned by Abe
Care. NJ Three Bridges, owner Of the fast
pacing goidipg Baron whips, 2;ell. In the
stable ~ Tommy Murphy 81 Ponehkeepsle'
y. v
Doc Eodep weiser worked The black pae-
ing 9eidiUg Chief a mile N z;bh TUESDAY
mistake u his life ~ not. entering hlm ~
the bR handicap ~ Keadvlle'
on Yyesday morning Dr Mitchell worked
the ebfsinHf trOttin<. Reidlph ~. Ell 0
mile IN nm. last eighth ~ ~ SECONDS. Eo-
inR m the outside ~ Lady y INC entire
milo, That this horse II a hlgh ciass .rot-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates Of assessments OF tn.
whole amount of the costs and expenses Of
sewers.
wAYDELL STREET.
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
MARKET STREET.
IRAN AVENUE I.AWTON STREET and
SHERIDAN AVENUE.
FOUNDRY STREET.
EAST SYLVAN AVENUE.
CLIFTON AVENUE.
BELMONT AVENUE.
have been delivered to me according TO law.
and parcels of land and real estate lying on
wAYDELL STREET.
from Passalc avenue to a point about 900 feet
eouth OF Ferry street: on both sides OF
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
between Avon avenue and Springfield avenue:
MARKET STREET.
from Bowery street TO Ferry street: on both
GRANT AVENUE. LAYTON STREET and
SHERIDAN AVENUE,
from Peshile avenue TO Hunterdon street; on
GENEVA STREET.
from Florence street to a point about 200 feet
''' u 0"n FouNPb lfsS N TR PSsn ''ae' "
between Fe--y street and Passaio avenue: on
EAST SYLVAN AVENUE,
from Washington avenue for a point about go
feet easterly; on both sides of
CLIFTON AVENUE.
from Grafton avenue to Montclair avenue: on
BELMONT AVENUE,
between Hawthorne avenue and a point about
6N4 feet north OF Runyon street.
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
in said certificates Of assessment are hereby re-
them, and each Of them respectively. to me at
my office. City Hall. on or before July 10, 1909.
Newark n j., June I 1909 uu
~3unes-5t Comptroller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
CUP WON
81 Mem YORK TEAM
Ter~rz-srE G EzSFaH Women
Gafsrs B-OzgaT - = Jose
o. BSEuSrul Course

Ssw yrk - s yesterday
-srzzr-Coz captured e GscC2 InoE1y
~ zsssssf-S -hs Bz team ; points
% Tas uszuas 1aa not be-
cause thsy war . 1rans. hHr rather
that the H1oiseS proved - weak FOR
three years the New IorksS have been
playing in uncertain style and they
probably would e have prevailed yes
teFdag but for the late. abnormal spring
the country over. Which has afforded
few chances Tor practise. The Boston
team was minus Miss Fannie Osgood
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
TWO GAMES For CENTRES.

When the Newark Centres and the
Social a. G. come together tomorrow
morning on Wenzel Oval a very
interesting game is looked for
Johnny Whatton will be on the mound
for the Centres, Joralemon or Mulcahy
doing the backstop work. In the after
noon the Centres will play the Orange
b. b. G.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

have good programs 10 offer the
public. for today and tomorrow,
The results of the games in eac of the
circuits, the City. Original Intercity,
Intercity and Star leagues. will make a
great change in the standing If the
leading teams lose. The season is
young with all of them and a matter of
one game changes the entire COM
plexion of things. No matter what
happens the article of ball to be played
will be of the gentlemanly variety. be-
cause the officers in the respective
leagues have ruled hat on the first evil
dence of d~isorderly ball playing the
umpires shall expel the men from the
game.
The City League
The double-header tomorrow in this
league will be played by the Ironsides
and the National Turner's. The latter
will visit the last year Champs in the
morning on the South Fourteenth
street grounds, and the Ironsides will
take themselves to Heidelberg Park in
the afternoon for the secon half.
These games mean a whole lot, for
whichever one of the teams manages
to get both games and the st. Bene-
diets lose with the Bay View Wheelmen
on the Wright street grounds in the
afternoon. it will go into first place
with undisputed title.
George Kinney's Vailsburg A. C. will
play the Newark A. A. on the Boylan
street grounds in Nailsburg, while the
little Tigers viii leave their own stamp
ing ground to go to the Ironsides' field
to Dlav the Broad A C.
Original Intercity League.
In the Original Intercity League one
game will be played his afternoon and
three tomorrow. At Orange this after
noon the Orange A. C. nine has as its
opponents the Jeffersons, of this city.
The game will be contested on the Lin
DIN avenue grounds. and Mayor Sey-
mour, of Orange, is slated to toss the
first ball. Tottin and English will
form the battery of the home team,
while Manager Odgers, of the Jeffer-
sons. will depend upon Ball to do the
box work and lat will catch.
Tomorrow morning. on the Thomas and
Dawson street grounds. the Crescents and
Hamiltons will clash. Hennell and Haw-
kins will be in the points for the Crescents,
while Tommy Todd will work Kritchen
and w. Todd.
Two games are scheduled for the after
team, which has been materially strength
ened, will oppose the South Orange Ath-
letic Gu nine on the Taylor grounds.
"Stra wberries," the famous rooter. is to
umpire this contest. Jack Gilligan will
probably fling his splitter at the Harrison