Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

CCORDING to reports coming
~ from Lancaster Green and
Laughed are making good. 1t
is strange how ambitious local semi
pros ave become since Dots Miller
has been successful in the big show.
Baseball managers, too, are beginning
to sit up n TAX notice that some
goodly looking players are raised on
the soil hereabouts.
o
For a good fight the boxing enthusi-
asst should not miss the Battling Hur-
ley-Tommy Murphy ten-round affair at
the new Empire A. c. tomorrow night.
Murphy may outpoint Hurley, but In
our opinion he can't Outright. We
hope Hurley gets a better deal in the
: decision than he did in the Jack Good
man fight.
New York runs Philadelphia a close
race in handing fight decisions to its
favorite SONS in spite of all.
Sam Berger's plan to ~monopolize the
news of the Jeffries training camp
stamps him at his true worth. This
money mania has seized the Jeffries
camp. or else Jeff himself is a poor
business man in allowing Friday
Berger to play the demon press
agent"
jeff had better attend to his own
business, If Berger is going to pull off
:. such stuff. This is only the fourth Sc
rious mistake Money Grabbing Sam"
has made since the talk of the fight
began. This tally doesn't include the
minor blunds<
Eddie Wood, who has taken Willie
Lewis under his wing, came in today
to say that his man would go on with
Joe Phillips in the semi-final at Browns
next Tuesday. Wood expects to book
Tommy Hogan for the same club the
next wee'v, The National Sporting Club
has written Wood asking him TO send
both his boys over for some preliminary
bouts to see what they can do. Wood
: = --o
1.ac to see that the police take a
sensible view of the boxing game here
and will not bother it SO long as the
game is conducted properly. Patsy
Kline has a series of bouts arranged
for his club tomorrow night at Downing
and Monroe streets. They will be good,
Patsy says.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
What club won the National League
race in 1905 and what was the record?
VERONA.
Here's the story:
w. Pct
New York............... 105 4S $50
70 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A says the Pittsburg cluhSonce lost
IS straight games. B says no. Who's
tight? E.. D.
B. In 1890 Pittsburg lost 20 consecu-
five games.-Ed.
TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Did Frank Ives ever average over Is
IN IS balk? (No show in).
. NEW BRUNSWICK.
He did. His best average was 10 3-13.
led.
TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
/. What is the age. proper name and the
birthplace of Fighting Dick Hyland?
4 SURE.
Will be rs on October u. William
Uren. Grass Valley, Cal-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Is Patrick Hughes. the old Clark o. N.
L.. 6OCCCI Sooi-hOCPCIy I'll v
ing in this State? B. A. F.
Yes He lives in one of the West
Hudson towns.-Ed.
%
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A says that Ralph Rose has thrown
the sixteen-pound shot over so feet. Is
that right? B.
Yes. He has thrown it 81 feet.
Hz .-II F.Tf.L
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
What was the highest altitude at
tanned by Lambert last year in an aero
plane? DOUBTFUL.
One thousand three hundred feet at
Javisy, France, October 1S.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
How many National League remnants
did Ned Hanlon win? BIG SIX.
Five. Arson and Selee won the same
number. This trio leads all others.-Ed.
ROOSEVELTS BEAT TURNER'S.
The Roosevelts, of New York, took
the measure of the National Turn We
rein basketball FIVE at the National
Hall last night by a score of SO to 16
The fast New York quintet had the