Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
lXTONDER If Manager Camel will
wv accent that Montreal offerf

~ OAND6Il IL nudAd6c1 1fiiEE4 Will
wv accept that Montreal offer?
He can't very we'll squeeze out
of that with any grace. We do hope
the teams will come together to settle
their argument. We think. though.
that Rochester is glad their team is
through with Newark.
Ad Wolgast is not gaining any
standing by his attitude in refusing to
meet boys of his own class. People
are beginning to think that he is the
lucky champion they claimed after
his Nelson fight. That's a wrong inn
preston, for anybody that can beat
Nelson the way he did is no SLOUGH.
AID or his WI manager, Tom Jones, Is
his own worst enemy
Thomas w. Cahill. of this city, has
been elected president of the Celtic
soccer football eleven of Philadelphia
and will. therefore, represent that body
in the American Football Association.
Mr.. Cahill managed the Pilgrims our
in this country last fall and is one Of
the best known men in the soccer foot
ball world in this country. Mike Nc
Laughlin will nag the club and
promises one of the best elevens Phila-
delphia ever boosted. James Doyle, a
hotel proprietor there, Is backing the
team and has told Mclaughlin to go
ahead, sparing nothing, until he had a
team par excellence. The Celtics were
to have played here with the Scottish
Americans Labor Day, but negotiations
fell through.
~~
Joe McDonough, of the Orange Valley
team, was on the other day, full Of
baseball news. Back three or foul
years ago Joe picked out DeMott, now
with Cleveland, as a good pitcher, and
told the writer about him. This time
Joe has something to say about two
schoolboys from O-range-Frank Ford,
a pitcher, and Walter Killing, a~eatcher.
Joe claims hat young Ford is On the
road to success that Russell Ford has
trod, and Walter Killing has all the
earmarks of another Johnny King.
Both boys will likely attend Seton Hall
this year, where they are sure to make
a name for themselves. 1t Is reason
ably sure now that Killing will be an
old Setonia scholar the approaching
school year.
FL A-
Patsy Kline writes from Rockaway
that he is in great trim for his fifteen
round bout with Benny Kaufman, Of
Philadelphia, at Baltimore, Nd, Mon,
day night. Patsy was to have fought
Kid Lenny, but the latter, who is a
newcomer, decided he wanted some-
thing easier than Patsy at this stage
of the game. He therefore withdrew
and Benny Kaufman was substituted.
The latter has guaranteed to weigh 12s
pounds.
Larry Sutton is nearly at the eRd of
his scouting trip this year. Larry is
now looking over a last few "phenoms"
near Cincinnati for the Brooklyn club
and will confer with President Ebbets
August 81 on the players to be drafted
this fall. After that Larry's labors for
the Brooklyn club will be at an end
for this year, but he is going to scout
for the Atlanta team, Of the Southern
League, for a couple of weeks, and then
will return home.
o
Snodgrass is now batting $40, Magee
1892 and Wagner 800. 1t is not an inn
possible task for the German to lead
his league once more, and it is not out
of the 4iestion that he will win hat
automobile, for Ty Cobb is batting
but 1858 in the American. The way the
German is hitting now. an interesting
batting contest appears to be at hand.
%
Jim Mcveigh. the local boy, did not
get the semi-fnal at the Lehigh A. C..
last night, but he was put on in one of
the preliminaries and put to sleep one
DAILY in the third round. Nc
Weigh didn't have a mark on him.
Tom Lees boy. Young Shugrow~ who
has fought here in Troxier's. and who
is well liked in New York. appeals TO
Mcveigh for u fight "Id like to meet