Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

n ATTLING HURLEY has been
matched by Jim Buckley to meet
Frank Picato at one of the stays
at the Empire A C. the latter part Of
this month. The sterling battles this
boy has put UP against Tommy Muir
ply and Jack Goodman, good light
weights. entities him to as high a rank
as any of them that are not champions.
IT'S pretty tough game Jim Buckley is
picking for the Batter, but he is fond
OF Hurley and IL he didn't think he had
q show to beat him 1t is a certainty the
Empire A. C. promoter wouldn't stack
him against the promising Picato, about
whom everything good has been said.
The athletic yea and enthusiasm Of
the priests at st. Joseph's Church
should be the means Of exciting all
other parochial schools to the realiza-
ton of the wonderful advantages of
outdoor games. The above named
school will have a set of games at Hill
side Park June 10. The contests will
be open to all schools, giving them a
great opportunity to show what the
parochial lads can do in athletics.
Only one game in the major leagues
yesterday tells a sad story. The weather
man promised clearing weather for to-
day, but not clear. 1t probably will be
nice for our opening, SO we're happy.
Chairman Joseph Carroll, of the Insti-
tute c. c., announces that the next
date for the boxing to be held at the
club headquarters will be April %, The
fn
the bouts is composed of the following
members of the club. Joseph Carroll,
chairman; Thomas Knowles. B.. M.
Stanley, William Reilly. Frank Nc
CURE and William Smith.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
During a baseball tanning bee a dis
pute arose about the Lincolns of the
City League. A claimed the Lincolns
defeated Ironsides two games in one
day. A also stated that the Lincolns
defeated Orange Valley with Hesterfer
in the box. Orange Valley left the
field In the seventh inning with the
score 10 to 3 against them. so A asserts.
Kindly enlighten me on this dispute?
Respectfully yours
AN IRONSIDE ROOTER.
I. Yes. 2. Yes. 8. AS l remember it,
a suggestion came from the Valley
team that the game be called. The
Lincolns had their part of the seventh.
but the Valley didn't The score, there
fore, reverts to the sixth inning, when
the score was 9-3.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please tell me through your paper
-. - xha nf Pa v0nna Park
formerly Melville Park, Greenville?
Also state the manager of Fink's
Mount Pleasant, Carlsbad, n. j. And
oblige, THE RlORDAN A. Z.
John G.. Stewart Is the manager OF
.Bayonne Park. Chris Fink is the
ager of Fink's Mt. Pleasant Park, Carl
stadt.-Ed.
tn the Sporting Bditor of the Evening Star:
Did Larry Corcoran ever pitch a no.
hit-no-run game? b. A.. 5.
Yes. he itched several. His first re-
corded win of this kind was August 10,
1880, when he defeated Boston for Chi
cago.-Ed.
To tho Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Did Frank Slavin ever fight for the
championship of England?
CANADIAN.
Yes; in 1889 he fought Jem Smith a
draw at Bruges.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Is 1t true that Pal Moore refused to
meet Patsy Kline? NEWARKER.
Yes. His manager, Jimmy DeForrest,
was tipped off and he refused to allow
his mar to fight.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
On what date did the national COM
mission reinstate James Sebring and
Joe Ward? FAN.
January 4, 1s09.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Where was the 1909 spring meeting
Of the National League held?
BLOOMFIELD.
: In the Auditorium Annex, Chicago
Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Was it in February or March of last
year that the National Commission de-
cided that John Dots Miller was the
property of the Pirates?
KEARNY.
1t was March 1, 1909.-Ed.
= To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly publish in the sporting edi-
ton of the EVENING STAR tomorrow
a-J ad1rooS Of the