Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07

%GsY. Tasaana2
G@~ea RGm
"HE order of the large crowd tina;
attended the opening show of
the Municipal A. C. last night
proved that boxing shows can be con-
Quoted in this city in a manner that
won't hurt the game The preliminary
bouts were fair though the men were
not exactly matched as to weight.
There was no loafing in any of the
bouts.
The main bout, while it was a sur
prise to most of the fans, and was not
so long as the fans would have liked
st, bowed nothing to be complained of.
because n man was beaten beyond a
doubt. Some said the blow Kid VII.
son landed on Billy Leary was lucky
1t wasn't lucky. Wilson saw his
chance, measured the distance and
put over a haymaker that Travelled
just about five inches. Benny Miller
stood for eighteen or twenty seconds be.
tween the fighters, when Leary arose.
after being down for what seemed like
the count, and rave Billy all the show
In the world to recover. but that first
blow dazed the Gladstone boy so that
he didn't know what happened him for
nearly four minutes.
@O@
The crowd was far beyond expecta-
tions, filling the large hall to its ca.
pacity. Kicks were heard that specu-
1ators We're at work outside, and they
were, but the club officers will see to it
next week that there is nothing like
that again. They couldn't cope with
st last night.
Patsy Kline Is down to meet Willie
Jones at the Bergen Beach A.. c. o
: week from Thursday for ten rounds
Patsy is working in great shape now.
and Moe Smith, his manager. will see
to 1t that he will nave a trainer and
rubber at his camp all the time. Four
days before the last Jones out Patsy
was without a soul to help him, and
ne was making weight,
Eddie Wood, manager of Billy Lewis
and Tommy Hogan, sent the men to
the smith Gun Clubs Swinefield cot
tage today. Lewis is preparing to meet
mat EIlIllCil III Ouc VI IA l. ONiip
bouts at the Municipal A. c. next
tMonday and realizes that if he can
make any kind of Roadway against
NEhrlich his reputation will be enhanced.
Wood thinks that Lewis can make 1873,
and will shortly nave Billy get dow
to that mark so as to start among the
lightweights.
Wood has a new boy under his wing
in Paddy Cullen, a 1~2S-pound local
s~crapper Eddie will soon give him a
tryout.
Just a note of warning to Mr.. Boyle.
the umpire. Save those rancid first
base decisions for a time they won't
hurt so much.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-kindly state in tomorrow's
EVENING STAR who pitched the
game for Providence on May 20 when
Newark beat them 6 to 5? Please state
who started to pitch and finished? Also
please . describe how Newark sent in
those FIVE runs? Hoping to see the
answer as soon as possible. | remain,
B.. DAVIS.
az Peshine avenue, Newark, n. j.
slime started the game ard Steele
finished it. The procession went thus
ly. Singles by Ganley and Schlafiy and
Ats error on Kelly's %grounder let
IGanley score. Gettman's single scored
schlafly. Zimmerman's single scored
Kelly. Agler walked. Steele went on
the mound. Hearne famed and Nc
Ginnity singled, scoring Gettman ana
Zimmy.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
I thought | would write you a few
lines in regards to baseball. A friend
of mine is manager of a baseball team
Known as the Lenox A. C., In the
Branch Brook League. In the EVE
! MING STAR last night it was stated
Il that the Lenox A. G. is charged with
four defeats, and we ave only playeo
three Ieagu games. On opening game
we were scheduled to play the Ches-
ter A. c., but the latter team failed
IN appear, which we should be credited
with a game. Hoping we shall receive
a favorable reply, l remain, Yours, as
ever,
.JOHN F.. McGARRIGLE, Sec'y.
The standing of the Branch Brook
League published in this paper yester-
dow was given by a league official as
+he official standing, and he says he is
tight. On the day that you were sehed-
MED TO play the Chesters 1t rained. ana
therefore it annot be called a forfeited
game.-Ed.
o.
,o the sporting Editor of the Evening star;
please state in today's paper whetner
+he rain checks of Sundays postponed
game are good for next sundays
double-header with Baltimore? l., n.
pain checks are good until used.-Fd.
- o.
DECENTRALIZATION beat kliraln'
THAT was a typographical error,-Ed.
Q
~. The snorting Editor of the Evening Star:
n. To decide a bet kindly let me know
H. vour valuable paper: In a two-nand-
u pinochle game can a person meio
Neen in trumps without NEEDING the
NJ and queen first. In a
Mne what does four kings and four
5,eens and fifteen count. Thanking you
advance for your answer; remain
'. FRED METH.
81 No. 2. Your query looks like a