Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22

"Biz" Mackey illness has caused a
p-ostponement. The Newark boy was
down to meet the Cleveland man last
night at the Olympic A. c., of Har-
lem, but an attack of grip which
developed rapidly yesterday, put him
out of the running. Another date will
probably be. set before long. Patsy Is
not seriously ill, but was too sick to
undertake the task of beating "Biz"
Mackey. The Newark boy caught a
cold last Friday after taking a shower
bath, and was not right since. Kline
has closed a deal to become a cafe
proprietor at Downey and Monroe
streets. Patsy is newly married and
must now assure himself of a steady
income. He says he has a nice hall and
may transfer his gymnasium there, and
hold some bouts a week.
Q 4
1t is not generally known that Vic
Willis, the Pirate twirler recently sold
to the Cardinals. was almost a member
of a Newark League team in 1896.
Away back in the time of the Atlantic
League, Vic was pitching for Syracuse
in the Eastern League. 3 The twirler
got sick, went to a hospital and when
he returned to the team he was off.
~ ~ .aa4 vs,,',a - -
cnnara+e Vic wont nla,,,no ;ndenen.
dent bo1l h,,t +r;ad for a ioh wifi
NavrorL Tha Svraorsa ~. gamert
>deaaua.oa -. 49, ,.sanraea az
Nan,orL c,,h of tha s;t,.+,on and willis
49, ~ ia ~
pas4ons ~ surao,sa ror Al mo go Ered
- ~ ~ pas.o, ~.
t{ansis
+
- 1S-~e- ~
praa,in, uah4aro;aht - c.ranao 7 a he
49, ~ v,J.,ss - 80 aoaLs
- go -. ,naare
stand IIa 5as a new manager now
gLanI ~ ohooa e,s,ar 81
80 No., vo.,- nous-
e aauatinn re,'.h snaM ~ a
story tbat ~ Rach1i, the local south-
- uha has haon s;gned hv the phil.
80 ,,- - .ma..s a., saoo
ofiat MS idlher hao -onefeu fAoe sAVo
ior every Victory. WINE ADJ > latner
mas plenty u Iiohey' III vi 'ne
way to make mere IN ms real estate
a.,
money anu @IVo ior every V,v'oly ADe
can hahe up 10 on oio %
are having % idusii over 'ne ways :.
foreign out nope that
some day the metropolitan dream VIII
come true for Abe and his father.
.
X. c. Clark, Vineland-Cannot under
stand just what records you mean
: State your question more clearly.
Would gladly answer il l knew what
you wanted.-Ed.
o
F. j. Kelly-The editor of this sport
ing page does not waste time with
communications that are foolish and
nonsensical. Write sense and we'll not
only publish the questions, but answer
them.-Ed.
o.
race of the Newark Irish Club NAV now
he obtained of the sporting editors of
fine STAR.
o
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
kindly let me know If. in pinochle,
kings at one time counted in the play
off. PINOCHLE.
Once upon a time in old-fashioned
DIlOCiie aces COuilLtu IL, Ltu-SpOlS, ~,
Kings, 4; queens, 8, and jacks, 2, in the
playoff.-Ed.
80 o
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
How many tin cards are necessary
for a baseball score board, showing
inst one game? BASEBALL.
The following dope will give you an
idea: Get about ive>dozen cards; that
would be sixty. Use both sides for
numbers that gives an opportunity for
121 numbers. Have about 36 sides
labelled 30" for the gooseeggs; use
about ten series of numbers from 1 to
s. making so more sides used. You
do,,,t mood "q,s, and "6's." as "6,s,' are
..ahIo That yuil, leave fo,r Sides
sa~bom II 10 10 "a IN case como
70 IT,, s,.,Iehter With The ether
team pays ~
10 the sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
ON what date was it that the long