davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
GOSHEN OFFERS PRIZES TO DRIVERS

Among the entrants in the So'oVo
stake for 2:l7 trotters at the Michigan
State Fair meeting are Willy and Dora
the two European-bred trotters sent
to this country In charge of Al Pen
mock by Louis w. Winanc, OF Lonuon'
England; this pair should attract con-
siderable attention.
1t is a whole lot better to pay $lo, OF
even S25, more to breed your mare 10
a stallion of known merit thai IL IL
to save the difference in stud fee n
sell your colt for a much less price
Most all babies look alike when they
are real small, and they are all pretty
and cute when they are babies, but
breeding tells in later years.
Billy Coville will move about ten or
a dozen head to the track on May l.
Among the number are Argo Dillon
Lady Bonanza, 2:21A; Widlar, 2:1sA;
Dolphin Dillon and Sir Direct. 2:2sl2'
All these horses are in elegant shape
and look like they would do Mr.. Coville
a lot of good this season. Argo Dillon,
the flower of the flock, will give the
rail birds a jolt when she begins to
parade on a pace.
In all probability Irwin G.. STEELE will
name Jane Todd, Igo, 2:1sA, and Lii
liam W., 2:16h. in the stake events at
Goshen, when local horses will be given
an opportunity of seeing this "all star"
aggregation in action.
Doc Bodenweiser is driving the dun
trotting gelding Denny Ensign, 2:15A,
over the Speedway. The big fellow
never looked better in his life and ought
to be a hard horse to beat in his class
this season. He can trot a two-minute
gait in places and acts like he could
five-mile heats.
Jacob Meyers bay trotting gelding
Boswell and DR.. Estler's bay trotting
gelding Clyde B. will meet in the road
ster class at the coming horse show in
the EsseX Troop Armory. This is a
pretty classy pair n should keep all
competitors guessing. Clyde B. would
appear to have just a shade the best
of it. but you can never tell until the
ribbons are awarded.
George Stengel has entered the bay
trotting stallion Baldo go. 2:22%, and
the bay trotting mare Elkwood Queen,
by Chimes, in the IS, 1000 Tavern steak"
at the Cleveland meeting, August s to
II: the lay gelding Nathan Hale will
also make the trip to the Ohio city
and will be given a tin u record for
the benefit of his dam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
ROLL OFF The TIES
In THE STAR HEAD
PIN TOURNAMENT
THERE was a roIl-off last nishx

THERE was a ~roll-off last night
on the Iroquois alleys between
those bowlers who tied, with
scores of i12 each. for the third, fourth.
nth and sixth individual prizes of IS
each. in the recently completed STAR
headpin tournament. OF the seven who
were in the tie six rolled. Glen Rid
dell, the New Yorker who recently won
the Greater New York and intercity
individual championship, had an en-
gagement last night which prevented
him from rolling. He will be given q
chance within a day orktwo.
The competitors last night were
Richard Erler. of the Rosevilles; Mar
tin Losey. of the Eurekas, of East
Orange: Charles Fisher. of the Eliza
beth stars; william Ferguson, of the
Bergen Points; Frank Burke, Of the
Elizabeth Stars, and Bernard Lacey.
Of the Fairmounts. The scores were as
follows:
Charles Fisher, 109; Frank Burke,
105; Martin Losey, 103; William Fergu-
son, 80; Richard Erler. 81; Bernard
Lacey, 81.
The first three nave won their prizes.
Riddell. in order to get in the money,
must e Ferguson's 80. The latter
rolls in the %Iroquois three-man team
tournament with the Bergen Points.
Lacey was badly ratified last night. He
Is only a youngster. He made =
poodle in the ninth box and blew two
others by a mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Hehir and Bedell Practising
Daily for Their Sprint
Match.

w in great gre If form some fine raelna
is on tap for Sunday afternoon
at the Velodrome track, where a stfohe
card of six races will be run or, NO
only will all the stars compete, bul
three new pedal-pushers will make thell
initial bow to the bike followers foi
the season Of 1910. The new men art
Worthington L. Mitten, who arrived
on Wednesday from Davenport, la,
Candy HOLSTER, the amateur IRON
Springfield. Mass, and Pedlar Palmer
the Australian money-chaser.
Palmer who has been here for thu
past ten days. is in good form and ex'
poets to show the other pros a thins
or two in the pro events, which will be
a one-mile handicap, two-mile invita-
ton and a. fve-mile open. Mitten will
also compete in these events. As ht
has taken good care of himself during
the past three months he expects tc
land some Of the prize money Hol-
lister, the new simon-pure, will start
in the Australian pursuit race and the
two-third mile handicap, which are the
amateur events for the day. Lloyd
Thomas, the amateur from Frisco, Is
now on his way across the continent
and is expected some time today.
Should he arrive in time he will be
among the starters in the amateur
events.
The sprint match race between Paddy
O'Sullivan Hehir and John Bedell,
which is to be the feature event of the
card, will no doubt be a corlling good
race. Both men are out to show the
other up, and both will ride their best
to flash across the tape a victor when
they meet. y
The two have trained faithfully for
the past two weeks for the race, and
are in excellent shape. Bedell is show
ing unusual speed, and it would not be
a big surprise to the railbirds who are
at the track daily il he showed the Aus
tralian the way to the tape. Helm is
also riding in his best form, and lie has
been devoting a good deal of time in
developing a quicker jump, SOFAS to be
ready should Bedell try to steal a
march on him.
The other pro races should be inter-
esting, for Lawson is decidedly anxious
to lower tho colors of Champion
Kramer in the one-mile handicap. Or
the other hand Kramer is just as
anxious to keep his colors flying al
the top, and is out to defend his laurels.
The hve-mile open should also be a
good race, for all the pros will start
In this race both Lawson and Kramer
should fight it out again. and it is
likely they will. They will also have
to be on the lookout for Lawrence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
FOREST HILL GOLFERS DO C~REDITABLY

sO-1s4. Allan T. Haight. Wykagyl, 50,
s2-170; Eugene Van Schaik, Lakewood,
"a. 9S-1S1: J. II. Bartholomew, An
sonia. 9S. 104-202; A. G. Brunier, Rich
mond County, 80, 101-200; w. n. Helm,
Fox Hills. "a. 90-1s4.
Charles L. Tappin. Westbrook, ~, sS-
f76; NJ. Molloy. Garden city, 80, SS-lSl;
II. f. Whitney, Nassau, So, S3-l66; II.
p. Hollins, jr.. Westbrook, 80, 7S-l64;
c. v. Meserole, Englewood, SIS. 91-l7s;
E. Layton de Forest. Shinnecock, 100,
s9-tS9: p. N. Coburn, Harvard. 80, So
IT'S; Roy A. Ralney, Nassau, SO, Ss-lIs'
J. Barber. Lakewood, 80. 9S-19l; G. w.
Beckel. Dyker Meadow, 81, $3.50; l..
s. Kerr. Garden City, %, 9s-19S: f. IL.
Wiswell. Montclalr, 96. 92-1SS; Hugh
d. Havin. Montclair, 50. 11S-212; w. r
Delehanty. Deal, 1906, 9f-t91; w. r..
Hochster. Deal, i06. 99-2oa; Pau e..
Heller. Forest Hill, 81. 1918; p. 5. p.
Randolph. sr., Lakewood, 81, l0O-19l;
II. \. Ashley. Allston. 9S, SS-l76; w. j.
Childs. Deal. 102, 99-2o1: L.. w. Bren-
nan, Sadaanada, 90. 93-191; H.. l..
Schwartz. Lakewood, 9s. 93-191;
Joseph ?. Knapp. Garden City, so. 70
Arfs II u pAANSNs ~
156: Frederick A. Pats, Seabright, 80.
99--192.
Il. b. Potts. Rumson. 80. 94-1S9; r.
r. Whittemore, New Haven, 104, t0l--
POS; F.. B. Heal. Canoe Brook, Sc, o.
49,: j. Eberhard Faber, Richmond
County. 104, 92-196; +. r. Allsopp, For
est Hill. 81. 9S-1s7; p. S. II. Ran
dolph, jr., Lakewood, 81. 90-1S1; H. S.
Jennings, Twaalfskill, IS, %901ss; S.
Eiseman, Inwood, 100. 91-191; W. c.
Conover, Deal. 81. S3-167; Z. G. Fraser.
Deal, 81, Ss-1S5; ]. w. Morey, Lake
wood, los, 103-20S.
There was a club team match in con-
nection with the qualifying round. In
which six clubs entered teams of four
men each. II was a hard battle be-
tween the Westbrook and Lakewood
teams. They broke even on the morn
ing round with a score of $40, but in
the afternoon the Westbrook team won
out by a single stroke. The Nassau
team finished third, Wykagyl fourth.
with Atlantic City and Forest Hill
trailing behind. The scores follow:
wESTRRO0K
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
RIDERS IN GREAT FORM FOR NEXT RACES

West. Root, Krebs. Hehlr, Bedeli.
Jumbo" Wells, Walter Bardgett,
Freddy Hill ana Charley stein. AL OF
these men are travelling faster than
cver and should make the others look
to their laurels.
The amateur races promise to be ex-
citing. The pursuit race should be .
good event, Phil Wright, Jake Magin,
Ernest Jokus, Courtney Peer, Chris
Scheller. John Brennan and Willie Co
burn being among those entered. The
race will be run In heats and eight men
win qualify for the final. The two-thirds
mile handicap should be asst with such
men as Wright, Magin and Scheller on
the honor mark, with Coburn, Bren-
ran, Carman, Steinert. Jokus and Earl
Adams, but a few yards in front Of
them t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

The scores were as follows:
Fl. Forrest. Lakewood, %. 7s-156;
Fred H~erreshoff, W~estbrook. 50, 77--15I;
F. S. Douglas, Nassau, 81, I6-157:
W. A. Niasvis, Garden City, IS, 14-151;
A. p. Knapp, Garden City. so. 79-l5s;
W. F.. Shackelford, Atlantic City, 81,
s1-165: Brice Evans, Brae Burn, 81,
s5-166; Howard Whitney, Nassau, SO,
s3-1e6: W. A. Condor, Wykagyl, 81.
S4-166; C. w. p. Philips, Atlantic City,
81. s6-l67: II. 3. Holins. jr., West
brook. SO. 7S-f67; w. V. Conover, Deal,
81. s3-169, W. p. Stevenson Din
woodie, 81, S5--169; Paul Waterman.
Ekwanok, SO, S5-170; w. r. Simons,
Dyker Meadow, So, S2-170.
A.. T. Haight. Wykagyl. IS, S2-lIO:
c. w. Inslie. Wykagyl, Sc. "S7-17S; G.
X. Maltby. Wykagyl, 81. Ss-175; F. b
Mclean, Wykagyl. 81. 92-176; c. f.
Tappin. Westbrcok, SO, eS-176: T. y.
Ashley, Aston, SO, S3-1l6; L. V.
Gaines. Wykagyl. IS. s9-177; Henry
Allsopp. Forest Hill. IS. S9-177: \. c.
stout, Princeton, 81, sS-171; Roy \.
Ptancv. Lakewood, 81. S4-17S; +. y
Wright. Baltimore. s., Coils; Z. w
Coburn Lakewood, 80. S5-11S; $. g.
Mabon. Ardsley. 90. S6-11S; F. {. Jen-
nings. Nassau. 80. S9-119' W. h. Gii-
lett. Wykagyl, 30, sS-17S; c. A
spohord, Apawalnis, SO, S7-lSO; ?. ).
B. Randolph, jr., Philadelphia, 81
9O-1s1: C. V. Mersole, Flushing, S.
91-1T9.
F. Molloy. Garden City. SO, SS-1S1;
A. A.. Radd, Forest Hill. 80, S9-1s1; II.
S~charvoir. Westburn, IS. 94-1s2; W. s
Leeds. Fox Hills. 92, 90-182: w. G,
Hirm. Fox Hills. "a, 90-1s4; T. I. Rush
more, Garden City, "a, 9O-1S4; A. r
Sutherland, Englewood, So, s6-1S4; b
G. Frazer, Deal, 81, SS-185; r. NJ. Tar
Teton. Oakland. 90. 93-1s6; F. w. Cas-
sidy, Canoe Brook, "a, 92-ls6; F. A
Potts. Lakewood. SO, 93-1S6; =. F. ALI
sopp, Forest Hill, "a. 93-lSl: Eugene
Van Schoik, Lakewood. "a, 93-1ST; j.
r. Stanley, Deal, "a, 91-15T: r. II. WIS
well. Montclair, Sc. 92-1ss; c. r. Gil
lett, Wykagyl, SO, 9o-ls7.
II. S. Jennings. Twaatskiil. 80. 30
1877; r. B. Parrot. New Brunswick. 80
s1-1Ss; DR.. j. Senseman, Atlantic city
81, 1913: r. b. Potts, Lakewood. 30
s4-1S9; A. C. Punderford, Waumbek
80, $3.50; f. f. Deforrest, Lakewood
100, $3.50; Frederick Pring, Canoe
Brook. 81, $3.50; II. E. Shwartz. Lake
wood, IS, 93-191; w. A. Fralich, Los
Angeles. "a. $3.50; W. e. Broman
Utica, 9s, ss-1s1: G. w. Beckett, Fo1
Hills. 81. $3.50; A. P. Alvord, Nassau
81, $3.50; 8. Eiseman, Inwood, 100, 81
1911: A. Barber. North Jersey, SO, 9S-
191; d. s. White, Atlantic City. 81, 0
1s1; P. s. P. Randolph, Philadelphia
| ~ nm faf. n u TI-- H-4@@ n-AAL
se. g7-is5.
z. s. Kerr. Garden City. IS. ss-iss
T. C. Waller, Atlantic City, 101, 94-fs5
H. w Brown. Philadelphia, 81. 97-194
H.. Klaner, Myopia. 100. s5-1s5; A. f
Faber, Fox Hills. 100, s2-1s2; G. w
F%airchild- Manhattan, 100, s6-1sS; W
r. Delehanty, Deal. log, e1-197; c. w
Harmon. jr., Wykagyl, 1903. s4-1s7; C
w. Harmon, WyksgyI, 81. se--1ss; A. c
Camovito, unattached. 20, ss-19s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

fessor," had the fourteen
men Up at 4 o'clock the
morning the comet was
to appear. When the
men got to the roof or
the firehouse they looked
around for half an hour.
but the only thing that
professor O'Crowley or
the others could see was
a fellow with a lantern
looking for ~nightwalkers.
When the men looked for
the professor" he had
quietly slipped away.
DIR. Cook" Is now the
professors name.
Our Hope.
Hope "P. T." gets Tim
Hurst before the league
abolishes the spitball or
Tins usefulness as a
custodian of the game
win be nil.
Getting Out of Difficult
ties.
Talking of geese puts
me in mind of a story |
heard at school. Tailor
wanted to order two new
goose" Geese" didn't
sound right To him.
Here's how he got
around 1t. "Send me one
tailor's goose. While you
are at it you might send
me another
A Choice.
One couple married on
a bridge, another on a
train. Don't know which
couple we'd rather be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
JEFF SURE HE'LL BE FASTER THAN EYER

with Johnson to his training quarters
at Ocean Beach.
After spending 1921 for tickets, COM
partments and berths for the ten mem
bers of his party, Johnson snapped a
rubber band around a roll of bills con-
tanning moro than $1,000. Eyes in the
crowd bulged Is the negro carelessly
jammed the large roll into a trousers
pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
None Such Here.


A parade of geese
alarmed Great Neck
Hills. We have them in
certain parts of our fair
city at all hours and very
few people know 1t.
Queries.
Dear Imp-Is Johnny
Legion the discoverer of
the putty skeleton In
East Orange? NORA.
John is so busy cleaning
up things he did not get
around to see it yet.-Ed.
Dear let
me know who that officer
is that rides on the
motorcycle. A friend of
mine thought it was q
gold mine or a general.
but | told him 1t was
Chief Gilhooley, of the Es-
sex county park police
Please let him know in
tomorrow nights paper.
as he and 1 have a wager
on II.
READER.
The question is beyond
USED.
Class: What.
Some class to that boy
who drives for Fred Hef-
fe1. He was driving one
day when a gypsy
stopped him and offered
to tell his fortune. File
said: "You can't tell my
fortune with lines in my
hands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
SCORES In TIE
TUXEDO HEAD-PIN
GAMES LAST NIGHT

@oOR scores marked the bowlhs
in the Tuxedo headpin tourney
last night when ten teams IRON,
O h Vogt's alleys were on. .Ross
Aber accounted for 1O2, which was the
only score over the hundred marx.
The scores were: yogt Excelsiors' Zo4'
yogt A, 33s; Vogt B, 266; Vogt c, Sef'
yogt d, 1853: yogt f. 245; vogt +, Zoe'
yogt G, 2e7; Vogt H. 295; Vogt !, zoV'
"Chippy'' Blum's aggregation from
Forest Hill will be on M alleys TO
together with the Ground HOGS
and Cup Lifters.
The number Of bowlers who haNa
connected in the Tuxedo head-pin tour
uament passed the thousand marx last
night. Out of this number there nag
been but one bowler to win a golo 10Y
for 115 or better, Grimstead, OF the rtu
team. being the lucky pin-knight, me
West End Clubs Newark League team
has high team score, 529, but as a mum.
Der of other good teams are to snool
and entries are coming in every Gay
the chances of their score being taken
down look bright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

Though the Detroit team made only
eight hits off the delivery of the Cleve-
land 'phenom," Cy Young, in the open
ing game Of the season at Cleveland
yesterday, Manager Jennings's team
managed to bunch safeties and scored
a 80 victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
EDITED ny
N. Z.
ANxWELL
Oh, OH!
To take the opener.
Ernnl the HIGH.

I'm, IN
To take the opener.
From the Hich.
And from the Million
aire team.
All the Time.
Camel was a crab
Two strikes.
Guess the crowd wasn't
sorry about those poor
Rochester boys who had
two strikes on them be-
fore they knew 1t.
Chaplin Popping.
Corn on the pop never
had anything on Charley
Chaplin yesterday.
Not for Stein.
Well, we know of one
gentleman in the Walls
burg section who has an
open heart. He Is so
timid and tender-hearted
that when a person
passes any remarks con-
corning his fair friend he
goes one side, takes out
his handkerchief and
laments like a two-year-
old. We don't mean this
for Stein, the bicycle
rider, but his double, the
idol of the upper Walls
burg section.
Dr. Cook.
Myles r. O'Crowley,
one of the members Of
Chemical Company No. !.
of Orange Valley, known
among the men as PRO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

In making a sensational catch in the
ST. Louis-Pittsburg game yesterday.
Right Fielder Wilson landed fiat on his
back and had to be taken to a hos
pital. 1t is feared that he is severely
injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

LAKEWOOD, April -.
~ NJ. FORREST, who led the field
In the morning round yester=
" day Of the ~thirty-six holes
qualifying round in the annual spring
tournament of the Country Club at
Lakewood with a IS. made another
round of IS in the afternoon, and won
tho gold medal offered for the lowest
score, with 1856. Walter J. Travis. the
Garden city crack, had the lowest score
in the afternoon. going around IN -,
Fin1lay 5. Douglas had a IS and Fred
Herreshom o -, and the three tied in
Second place. at Isl.
j. }. Radel, Harry Allsop, Il. F. ALI
sopp. Paul E. Heller. J. r, Shanly. jra
o. the Forest Hin Golf Club. turned
in scores as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
$50 Is the Sum-Mr. Stengel
Enters BaIdo in Tavern
STEAK"
BY WALTER E. ERLER.


wNERS of racing stables anu
~ trainers, more especially Inc "a
ter. should not overiook INC
Goshen meeting, with five Sl,oVo carry
closing purses for t%rotters and nv ior
PAGERS, the driver who vim a race III d
straight heat to receive a driVers prlze
of $50 in cash.
This beats donating SIS or SD all 10
smash and is worthy of the considera-
ton of every trainer who expects 10
have anything good enough TO WIN Win
this season. Meanwhile the OF
these horses. and horsemen generally
who are weary with work, tired OF the
city's summer heat, or care-drlven, can
find no better place to spend a Few
DAYS out in the open country than
at Goshen. The picturesque spectacle
that the attendance at this meeting
makes-dainty femininity galore and the
genuine thrill thai comes with the
music of flying hoof-beats on the course
will serve to make life less hum
drum and will furnish speeches for the
hot-stove circuit next winter.
Sc drivers, don't forget these easy
'.ffties," and horseman, cherish the
memories of the past and put Goshen
on YOU route.
We heard a very good reply the other
day to a man who was criticising a
certain horse because of the fact that
he was small. The reply a "Well, I
never heard of a case when a secretary
refused to pay off when a small trotter
or PAGER Won" Size may cut some ice
in q road horse or a show horse. but
when it to racing, the first horse
at the wire, regardless of size, is the
one whose owner gets the legal tender.
The first stake for 4-year-old trotters
to fill is the one offered by the manage
ment of the Michigan State Fair As
ISOLATION. which received fifteen en-
tries, and among the number are such
~3-year-old cracks as Bertha c.. 2:10i4.
by Baronmore: Billy Burke, 2:15. by
Silent Brook; O'Neil, 2:1324. by Walnut
Hall; Vito, 2:12&. by Prodigal, and The
Wolverine (2). 2:13A, by Peter the
Great. This event will be watched with
considerable interest by horsemen all
over the country. and will, undoubted-
ly, be a great horse race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
CITY LEAGUE ADOPTS
ITS 1910 SCHEDULE;
TWENTY FIVE GAMES
BY SEMI-PRO.

League were on nanu at lle
meeting held at the Nationa
Turn Hall last night. They adopted q
schedule Of twenty-five games for the
and decided to select a staff OF
umpires from the twenty-five candi-
dates at a meeting to be held at Bay
View Hall Monday night.
The season will open May l and close
September 25.
The clubs believe that the plan OF
adopting the schedule for the entire
season is an improvement of the ole
of making 1t monthly.
None OF the managers would make
any predictions last night, but all fig
ure that the fight for the pennant viii
surpass that of former years and that's
a great deal, for it came within
an c of Ringing on a single game las'
year.
MAY l.
Tigers at Park View.
Roseville at Turner'S.
Bay Views at Ironsides.
May s.
Tigers at Roseville.
Park View at Bay Views.
Turner'S at Ironsides.
May Is.
Tigers at Turner's.
Bay Views at Park Views.
May 90.
Tigers at Ironsides "a. ND.
Roseville at Bay Views.
Turner's at Park Views.
Ironsides at Tigers Up. NO..
May 90.
Tigers at Bay Views.
Park Views at Turner'S.
Roseville at Ironsides.
May 80.
Tigers at Turner's.
Park Views at Roseville.
Bay Views at Roseville.
JUNE 5.
Bay Views at Tigers.
Turner's at Roseville.
Park View at Ironsides.
JUNE IL.
Turner'S at Tigers.
Ironsides at Bay View.
Roseville at Park View.
JUNE 10.
Turner's at Ironsides Ga. mo.
Ironsides at Turner's Up. M
Park Views at Roseville.
Tigers at Bay Views.
JUNE 26.
Park View at Tigers.
Roseville at Ironsides.
JULY 8.
Turner's at Park View.
Ironsides at Tigers "a. m.).
Roseyille at Bay View.
Tigers at Ironsides (p. mo-.
JULY 4.
Tigers at Roseville.
Bay Views at Turner'S.
JULY 10.
Park View at Ironside "a. NO..
Turner's at Roseville.
Bay View at Tigers.
Ironside at Park View Up. NO..
JULY II.
RoseVille at Tigers.
Bay View at Ironside.
Park View al Turner'S.
JULY "a.
Turner'S at Bay View.
Park View at Roseville Up. m.).
Roseville ct Tigers Ga. m.), on Iron
grounds.
JULY 81.
Turner's at Ironside Ia. M.
Ironsides at Turner's Up. NO..
AUGUST L.
Bay View at Turner's.
Tigers at Ironside.
Roseville al Park View.
AUGUST IA.
Bay View at Park View.
Tigers at Roseville.
Ironside at Bay View.
AUGUST 81.
Tigers at Park View Up. M.
Ironside at Roseville.
Bay View at Tigers Ga. mo-
Turner's at Park View.
AUGUST 2S.
Tigers at Park View.
Bay View at Roseville.
SEPTEMBER 4.
Park View at Bay View.
Turner's at Tigers.
R~oseville at Ironside.
SEPTEMBER 5. 4
Tigers at Turner's.
SEPTEMBER II.
Turner's ct Bay Views.
Park View at Tigers.
Park View at Ironsides.
SEPTEMBER Is.
Ironside at Bay View.
Roseville at Turner's.
SEPTEMBER 25.
Bay Views at Turner's.
Ironside at Park View.
Roseville at Bay View.
OCTOBER ..
Bay View at Park View.
Turner's at RoseV1lle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

R' -
drinking water were shipped to Jack
Johnson's training camp at Ocean
Beach yesterday. Upon his arrival on
the coast the champion will hire a chef
to prepare his meals, and the utmost
precaution will be taken to see that the
food is in proper shape when it is
served.
Promoter Jack Gleason left for San
Francisco last night, after practically
closing deals with railroad officials to
handle admission tickets to the fight
with railroad passage. Gleason viii
stop off for a few days in Kansas City
and Denver to interview officials there,
and expects TO arrive on the coast
about about the middle of the week
"Good-by." Bring home the bacon,
Jack!''
You bet l WILL" said Jack johnson,
negro, champion pugilist, last night
while standing beneath the circle OF
electric lights on the observation plat
form Of the Overland Limited and
waving farewell to 500 shouting adj
mirers as he departed for California to
begin training for his fight with James
J. Jeffries on July 4.
Johnson divided attention with his
wife, who was at his side, her hair
hands and clothing aglitter with dia
monds. Her blonde head contrasted
oddly with the face OF the big fighter
as he smiled broadly in response e
cheers. Banked behind Johnson ans
his wife were George Little and wife
Sig Hart and wife. George Cotton
Marty Cutler. Tom Little and Barney
Furey. all of whom are making the trir