Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
Managers Come to Definite
Observation-Disclosures Ar
ranged for Tomorrow.
BY SEMI-PRO.
REVISION was made in the City

REVISION was made in the City
league schedule at a meeting
held at Tony Nol1's, corner Of
Springfield avenue and Magnolia street,
last night. The changes In the sched-
ules will be published from time to
time. One of the most important
changes will affect next Sundays
schedule. The Bay Views were to have
played a double-header, meeting the
Ironsides in the morning and having
the Tigers as their visitors in the after
noon, while the Rosevilles were not
scheduled owing to a game which had
been brought forward from May. After
debating the matter for some time 1t
was decided to have the Rosevilles play
at the Ironside grounds in the morning,
while the Tigers will play the Bay
Views in the afternoon. The Roseville-
Ironside game Is brought forth from
June 10, when Manager Flynn's team
was down for a double-header. In
stead the Wheelmen will play at the
Ironsides that morning and the Park
Views are to play at the Bay Views in
the afternoon. There was a great deal
Of contention before the changes were
finally made. The Bay View manage
ment objected to playing away from
home as scheduled, as they were sup
posed to play at the Park View oval
on June 10. and the matter was finally
decided by the toss of a coin. Manager
Burke's team won the toss.
Manager Flynn, of the Rosevilles,
filed a formal protest last night on last
Sundays game between his team and
the Turner's. Manager Flynn contends
49, AHo-.-z~ N6sIIc 80 tha Nationals
had no right to pitch as he had not
signed a contract. The National Tur-
ner leader declared that inasmuch as
he Is q manager such a proceeding Is
not required in the league laws. Secre-
tary Kloss was instructed to look over
the minutes to see If the point had
been covered. The protest will be de-
cided at the next meeting, to be held
on July 5 at the National Turner's
headquarters.
Phil Fitzpatrick was given his re-
lease from the umpire staff at last
nights meeting, owing to his inexperi-
ence, and F. Boutilier was appointed
in his place.
A rosewood gavel was presented to
the league by Tony Noll, proprietor of
the place where last nights meeting
was held.
Umpire Gleichman has been assigned
to the Roseville-Ironside game Sunday,
Healy to the Tiger-Bay View tussle,
and Furphy to Heidelberg Park for
the Parkview-Turner game.
The Newark and Forest Hill teams
in the County League. which are con-
sidered to be pennant-contenders in
that league, will meet on the Forest
Hill grounds, Belleville will go to East
OrangA South Newark to %Irvington
and Bloomfield to Orange.
On the Lyon Avenue Oval tomorrow
afternoon the I%rvington A. C. will have
for it's opponents the fast Belmont
F. c., of Elizabeth. This will be the
second game of a series, the Belmonts
winning the first by the score of Z to g.;
but the Irvington boys will try to even
matters this Saturday. Timbrook will
do the pitching for the home team,
with Kelley at the receiving end. The
I%rvington team has won the last three
games they played, beating the New
ark Colored Giants, Vailsburg B. B. G.
and the Crescent A. A.
Wayne Council, of Newark. in the
Junior Order League, will travel to Or
ange to meet the Orange Council to-
morrow. Manager Hoffman, of Orange,
has strengthened his team, and will
try to break the winning streak of
Wayne. The game will be played on
the Jefferson street grounds in Orange,
Success, of Millburn, will have East
End as opponents at Millburn. This
should be q good game. as East End
also has a clean record.
Essex will have Reliable, of Ho-
boken, as guests. The Essex players
have yet to win their first game. but
will try hard to take a fall out of the
Hoboken lads as their starter.
1t looks as IL Bayley, Melrose, 1ro-
quois and Acmes will be the contend
ers for the championship of 1910 of the
Branch Brook League.
Bayley, a new team in the organiza.
ton, is putting up a fast game, while