davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
SETONIA YEARNS FOR
VICTORY OVER HOLY
CROSS TOMORROW
Will Play at Skeeters' Ground.
Bright Prospects for South
Orange Boys.
SHORTS7OR
y preparation for the opening game
to be played tomorrow against the

TN preparation for the opening game
to be played tomorrow against the
Holy Cross varsity nine at Jersey
City Manager John J. Carlin put his
team through a lively practise yester-
day. All OF the men rounded into shape
nicely and the team is in flrst-class
form for this time of the season. Man
ager Carlin is confident that his team
will win a big majority of the games on
the schedule and he is anxious to get
a good start by trimming the Holy
Cross nine in the initial encounter OF
the season.
Fhe rivalry between these teams on
the diamond has always been intense.
AS the game is to be played at West
Side Park, the home of the Jersey City
Eastern League Club, the battle will
take place on neutral grounds and
neither nine can boast of an advan-
tage.
Captain Meegan. who viii do the
backstop work for the Setonia nine this
season. was a member of the team two
years ago and says that this team is
the strongest that ever fought for the
South Orange institution on the base
ball field. Manager Carlin said yester-
day that the following men would be
in the game: Hugh A1eaney. first base;
Joe Kinney, second base; Jack Burchill.
shortstop: Hugh Cannon, third base;
George McDonough, left field; Bob Hill
lock, centre field; Bart Curtain. right
field and pitcher: Captain William
Meegan, catcher; Paul Jache. pitcher;
Kinney. substitute catcher, and Bill
Mcguire and Ed MacNally, substitute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Everywhere Is Heard This Cry
as Boys Go Through
Their PAGES.
BY FRANK j. M'TAGUE.


EH N-1Ns 80 ---
"/HEN the Tigers retired at 10 last
" night it looked as though Mr..
Wcatherman intended to inter-
fere with practise today. Such was
not the case, however, for when the
players answered the roll-cal1 the clear
Southern skies and bright sunshine was
just as friendly as ever.
SO far none have complained of stiff
and sore muscles and all believe they
are past that stage. They sprinted
around the pasture this morning like
flying machines and knocked down
liners. picked up hot grounders, and
in the outfield Gettman, Meyers and
Hawkins managed TO get everything
within the grounds.
A game between the regulars and
Highbinders is scheduled for this after
noon. In yesterdays battle there was
plenty of inside baseball and the hit
and-run game is being worked success
fully at every opportunity.
From the present outlook 1t is a safe
bet that the Tigers viii display more
pepper and ability on the coaching line
this season than ever before.
Manager McGinnity is displaying lots
of it and Captain Schlafly can be ex-
pected to do his share. OF course no
one will be able to stop Benny Meyers,
ICY Parkins or "Lanky Bob Holmes
when they get going. ~Iughey Hearne
and Joe Crisp are another pair who can
be reckoned on to ginger up the base
runners and Keep the crowd interested.
Even nov this combination is shout
ing when in the field. on the lines and
the bench, and when they get going
maybe they don't cat it up.
Joe Agler, the 22-year-old recruit who
is making a strong bid to fill Bud
Shapes place for the Tigers, came
within an ace of being drafted by To-
ronto. Knowing Agler's ability. Larry
Schlafly. who is a neighbor of Joe's,
tipped McGinnity OFF and the Iron
Man got in ahead of Joe Kelley, and
1t looks as though he made = wise
move.
1t is just three years ago that Aglcr
started in right. He was burning up
the lots on Independent teams in the
suburbs surrounding Beach City, o.
His work with Elyria, O., early in 1907
attracted the attention of Lansing. in
the Michigan League, and he joined
that team in June of that year. Inc
following season he was sold to Wheel
ing, w. Va. in the Central League,
and before the season ended he was
purchased by Springfield, of the Ohio
State League.
Ills fielding was close to the perfee-
ton mark and he was in the silggers'
class. Last seasop he played with C'au-
ton. O, in the Ohio and Pennsylvania
League, and it was from that club he
Was drafted by tho Tigers.
Agler. youthful in appearance and
clear-eyed, will mate q wonderful first
sacker in time. He has the earmarks
of a conner and tho vets predict that
he will blossom forth this season.
Whats your occupation. Joe" he
was asked. "Nhy, I'm u gentleman of
leisure; all / do is look WISE" As a
reason, the speedy left-hander cx-
plained thai his father-in-law, John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
PEPPER THE WORD IN The TIGER CAMP

Bitticker. only owned a large. farm.
hotel and the most valuable corner in
Beach City and had money in the bank.
Eddie Zimmerman Inc Roy Parkins
engaged in a 50-point pool match last
night and the York cue artist won out,
so to u. Afterward the pitcher declared
that he had a crooked cue. Others who
spent a short time on the green felt
| tables were Louden, who ranks ncxt
to Zimmerman; Holtz, Wolf and Pat
terson. All hands like pinochle. but
Hearne, Schlafly, Mueller and Gettman
shine, too. overall of the boys attend
ed the basketball game at the Y. M.
c.. A.. and say it was a tame affair.
Mueller told the boys he played a num-
Der of games after he left Newark this
winter around Philadelphia with Eddie
Ferrat, Mike Rafferty, and other stars.
Kid Mueller, who Internationally ac-
complished the downfall of his team
yesterday by throwing his glove at 4
| batted ball and allowing Hawkins to
get a three-bagger with two on base,
according to the new rule, was pretty
glum last night, but declared that he
| would mere than make up for it to-
day by beating the regulars all by
himself. 1t was in the ninth inning
that Mueller made the break. He was
playing shortstop for the Highbinders.
Jimmy and Meyers were on the paths
and the ''regs'' were enc run behind
when Hawkins hit a bounder that was
aimed for the second sack. The Kid
threw his glove at the sphere and
stopped it, and Hawkins got a triple
because of the new rule. Zimmerman
ana Meyers scoring. The game ended
with the score I TO > in favor OF the
H~ighbinders and the regulars had TO
hoof it home, while the winners rode.
king. Brady is expected TO arrive
now at any moment The other pitch
crs have Il full weeks start on the
king but it won't take him long to
get back into form.
The Iron Man managed TO walop
the pill with enough steam behind his
cudgel to secure d single and a double.
Gettman, Louden. Parkin n Meyers
were the other players who connected
for ~two-sackers, while Hawkins, Par
kin and Mueller had triples to their
credit.
Schlafly, Zimmerman, Loudcn and
Agler are old time basketballists. Larry
played centre and was n of the best
in Ohio.
Each night the non-players take in
a moving picture and vaudeville show
at a small ten-cent place, which is the
only amusement the burg affords.
All retire at 10 and rise from ! to 1880.
ON the way to the ball park Yesterday
Bob Holmes, who is an earnest talker.
discussed the merits of the North and
South. Just to get his goat one of tho
psrty remarked: Why, | wouldn't
uarry y southern girl Tho giant
from Texas let the argument drop then
and there. lie consulted his conf
dential friend and schoolniste. Eenny
Myers, in the hotel corrilor last night.
"Say, Benny, what do YOU think that
fellow meant when he said he wouldn't
marry a Southern girl2" he asked.
"Mell. he was just trying TO get your
goat. Furthermore he Is married; don't
YOU see the point?'
sSou can't hand me that. old boy.
I'll make that fellow eat these words
before We so North When Bob hrr-
lied away at Benuys request 70 cool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
BICYCLE
RIDER SIGNED FOR
VELODROME RACES
Chapman Trying to Get Rutt to
Join Local Colony OF
Riders.
eRABT CuTHM


KRANAGER JOHN NJ. CHAPMAN,
of the Newark v%elodrome. an
nounced today that he had
added another rider to his coterie Of
stars for this season with the signing
of Jumbo Wells, of Australia.
Jumbo will make his debut to the
local bicycle fans at the opening meet
on Sunday, April 8, competing in all of
the professional events, including the
Nelodrome handicap.
The rider from the kangaroo landsIas
been wintering in Kansas, City, and in
his letter to the local promoter he
states that he is in tip-top shape, and
has already started training for "a
gruelling campaign. While very little
is known of his ability in this section,
he has built. up a reputation as q
sprintcr and plugger in the Antipodes
and throughout the West. Chapman
believes that he has secured q .'dia-
mond in the rough" capable of fur
nishing real competition with the top
notchers of the PRO ranks. He will
arrive here, it is expected, the early
part of next week to finish up his train
ing at the local track.
btSittS DcilS Olts SiC lioSss
Jumbo has built up quite a reputa-
ton in the SHOW me" State as a pugi-
list, and last month was crowned with
the heavyweight championship of Kan
sas City. He is also competing in the
athletic meets now being held in that
city and is among the chief point-win-
ners.
With a view of obtaining someone
capable of giving National Champion
Frank L. Kramer a real battle, Chap
man is now dickering with Walter
Rutt, of six-day bicycle fame, to com
pete here this year. Ellegaard, the
sprinting wonder of Europe. who was
regarded as n possible foe for Kramer,
has been eliminated because of his con-
tracts on the other side of the Atlantic
Ocean. Chapman has. however, not
given up hope of landing Jackie Clarke
and "Lanky'' Floyd mcfarland TO
again compete here and is in com
munication with them. 1t is certain
that he will have landed one of the
foreign sprinters by the first of May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
M'GRAW LEAVES TO
VISIT JOHN I. BRUSH.

MARLIN, Tex.s1 March 22.-Manager
McGraw has zone to San Antonio. Tex,
to visit President John 4. Brush. Nc
Graw departed quietly. without notify
ing either Arthur Bell or Assistant
Manager Robinson. When the Regulars
and Colts left Houston Saturday night
for Marlin McGraw was missing, but
Robinson received a telegram yesterday
morning explaining his absence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Blue RIBBONS WIN

The Blue Ribbons defeated the North
END team by the score Of 1s5 to III in
a pool match played at the Blue Rib
bon cafe, $50 Mt. Prospect venue last
night. A return game will be played
at the North End Club, in Broad streer.
Friday night. The score was as fol-
lows:
Blue Ribbons-Prendergast, 40; Pal
mer, 40; Gillen. 40; Garlic, 10; Matthew
son, 20. Total. 1S5.
North Ends-Smith, Is; Lines, 25.
wintermute, I; Crane, %; Tctle, 40
Total, Ill.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS Ann hest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
OXONIANS FAvORITES
FOR TOMORROW'S RACE,

PUTNEY. Eng, March 22.-Light
padding and a few practise starts to-
day completed the preparations of both
the oxford and the Cambridge crews
for tomorrow's race over the champion
ship course from Putney to Mortlake.
All the men appear to be in prime con-
dition.
Both the crews have strong support
ers. but the heavier oxonians remain
the favorites with the riverside crowds.
The race is timed TO start at 12:15
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
ROOSEVELT MANAGER
WILL BE IN TOWN.

All teams of Newark and vicinity tina
are DESTROYS of booking the Roosevelt
Five, champions of Greater New York,
can make arrangements with Manager
b. r. Goldberg, at the National Turn
verein Hall on Bruce street tomorrow
night at the game between the Turner's
and the Mercury Five, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
FoRDHAM ON TRIP.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The baseball
team of Fordham College packed it's
grip today for it's annual Easter trip
Southwark. The first game will be
played OF Washington with George
town tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
TIGERS MAY GET
GEORGE BO|CE IF
maps FARM HIM
Report Comes from Cleveland
That Newark Club Has Made
Overfures for Release of
Lanky lrvington Boy-Me-
duire May Garry the Jersey
man.
cLEyELANp. Maroh II
WHERE Is a rumor here today,
il emanating from a reliab3e
SofIrce m 81 ~

HIKE is a ruEnor here TODAY
emanating from a reliable
source. TO the effect that the
newark Eastern League Club has
offered the Cleveland Club a tidy sum
for the release of Pitcher Georg
drafted from the Oakland
Pacific Coast League. LAST ran. Bodcs,
mas been showing excellent form with
the Maps, and Manager MCGUIRE Is
pretty fond Of him. H will have to cur
down his squad shortly, however. and
several Of his pitchers will feel the IKE
as the squad he has on hand at present
Is away above the regulation big league
staff. Besides Mcclure will carry al
least three extra inieiders. in an effort
to find a first-class shortstop, after the
American League season opens, and
VIII have to curtail his squad in other
departments. =
The fact is that Manager Mcclure be-
heves h a he has a drst-class Il in
the boy from Irvington. n. J., especially
after his performance against the Cubs
last week, n he is loathe 10 depart
with him. If Boice IS released, however
he will probably be sent to Newark. as
nothing would suit him better than 10
play near his home.
Boice would prove quite a drawing
card with the local Eastern League
club. He is wcll-known hereabouts and
has a host OF friends. He pitched on
the team that developed Chubby Man
ser. He would greatly strengthen. the
local pitching staff and would in all
probability prove a star y the Eastern
League. Last Wednesday at New Or
leans pitching against the Cubs Boice
held the Windy City hitsmiths down
without a hit. Seventeen men faced
him--and only two Of them reached
first base-one by the big four roists
and the other or Boice's error. The
lanky lad whitfield one man and had six
assists to his credit In that game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Continues to Delight Those
Who Expect Him to
Make Good.

off, Benny said: See, fellows, that is
what I've got to room with. Some night
Bob will wake up and it will be a cause
of war between the North and South.
Bob Holmes and "Cy'' Parkin are
ON the outs. Not that 1t means they
are enemies, but they simply stroll
Bob is to blame for the disruption
of hair tonic with him from Waco,
Tex, n pretended hat it was the
greatest rub he ever heard of.
IF it doesn't take. out the stiffness
and soreness nothing will" said the
giant curveologist.
We'll, give me a hack at it Bob,
old boy, because this stuff l paid my
good money for here isn't worth g
sour apple said Parkin.
Bob passed over the bottle and
later rubbed it in "Cy's' salary wing
and now "Cy'' is going TO the barber
daily TO have his arm shaved. The
last heard OF the bottle it was floating
down the Dan river.
Claude Hawkins is easily the star
iong-distance pedestrian in h bunch.
Admitting that McGinnity and Gett-
mar are strong when it comes TO walk
ing, the young utility man from Nc
Alester has both beaten a mile. Claude
is generally beating it, to the a
park when the others are breakfastinS.
He is the first enc to roost. Although
he looks worn out from h illness
Which kept him under cover for three
weeks prior to coming East, he is by
no means any the weaker from 1t. Ii
he doesn't mako good it viii not be
due TO lack OF perseverance, on his
part.
When the Tigers read of the def OF
Charley schmidt. the Detroit catcher,
they took it as a joke.
why, Larry Mclean will knock
that fellows block off" said McGin-
nifty. He has the reach. strength and
ability and nothing would suit me bet
ter than to see tine two in action"
Yes, n don't think for a minute
that Joe Crisp wouldn't give Schmidt
a CO. chimed in Larry Schlafyi
what do you say about it, Joe?"
"Well, there is no fear of me running
away from him. replied the genial
Tiger ~backstop. Il guess / have to
concede a little TO him, but I'm game
All the boys agree that Schmidt is
not a bonehead when it comes to the
art of self-defense, but that press agent
yarn is what has their goat
Iiolta and Patterson, the pony bat
tory from the West. are constant CONF
paniuns and are called the twins
by their colleagues. The Same might
be snid Of the duo from Beech City,
Agler and Bose The former, however,
is mixed in right all along the line
and acts like a big Lacquer.
Ernie Wolf and Billy dovedol,
the Jersey boys are m and
both swap yarns about their respec-
tive ~birtilplaces. one being bloomfield
and he other Jersey City. Both are
eagE-et in as many exhibition
gam, - i~edennayer'S Park as pos
siblc. antar eonfdcnt thcy viii make
good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
SOUTHERN TRAINING TRIP
BALL SCORES YESTERDAY.

At Mobile. RH.E-
Chicago (N. L).O101O1eeo11-51o 4
Mobile .-........O100eee2eI0-41 IL 2
Batteries-Reulhach, Pfeister. stack
and Needham: Neal, Bittr01ff, Chap
pelle and Dunn.
Boston "a. L.)...e I-s . :
CincinnatiCN.L-)o 0o510o3e % s 8
Batteries-Pape, Barberich, Carrigan
ana Bradley; Beebe, Castieton. Sluggs,
Clarke.
At Southern Pines E.H.E.
Phila. (N. LIS 0200o21s- 81 10 /
Yanigans .......0 0 00o01G0 -1 6 s
Batteries-Eving. Brennon and Nc
Donough; Moran and Doom.
At Los Angeles: R.H.E.
Chicago tA.L.)o 0 0 o0o100o OIL s 4
Vernon ........0 0e0010 0 OIL 4 Q
Batteries-yalsh, sutor and Kruger;
Pitt. Baldwin and Brown.
At Marlin Springs: R.H.E.
Colts ................0 8 0 1 ell IS 3
n Y 0iants.........O 0310O-4
NlttSis SCOtt dii0 %O4-
tbs; Weimer. Parsons and Schlei. Cm-
pire-Paui Armstrong.
At Athens, Ca: RH.E.
New York; 4 0 0 0 0 . lilo IL 0
Georgia ........0 0 90 0 o o. 8 3
Batteries-Sulitil, Brennan. Thompson
and Lucas; Upharn, Ford. Vaughn and
Mitchell.
Kid Henry, Of Troy, aud the
Dixie Kid" OF New York, fought ten
rounds to an even break before the
Beaver A. C. at Troy last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

kid" Henry. of Troy, aud the
Dixie Kid" or New York, fought ten
rounds to an even break before the
Beaver A. C. at Troy last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22


10 RIzEs to be awarded to the win
ners of the various events on the
card for the big indoor athletic
meet to be held by the First Regiment
on April s have been selected and will
be high class, in order to attract the
best athletes. A meeting of the various
subcommittee was held last night and
all reported progress. 1t is possible
tnat an event for the Old time pedes-
TRANS of this city will b. one of the
events and the committee would like
to hear from those who wish to com
pete. This event will be a handicap
affair at one mile. Several letters have
been received from New York clubs
n many we'll known cracks have sent
sword thai they will enter. Bonhag,
Haywood and Kiviat, the schoolboy
star. are among those who will prob
ably compete. Entries are pouring in
at a steady rate and it is expected that
the affair will be the most successful
ever held By the regiment. Entries
must be filed by April /.
1t was decided TO offer three special
prizes for the fiye-mile CLOSED race.
, The trophies TO be awarded will be a
JsNNatch to the winner. open faced
hiled gold watch to second ma and a
silver medal for third. All of the other
prizes for first place in the different
competitions will be solid gold diamond
studded medals.
When Manager Doom, of the Phillies.
Informed Andy Speary and Abe Rachlin
yesterday that they had been sold to the
: Hayernill team, OF the New England
League, they were surprised, as they
had been told that Scranton and
Wilkesbarre were after them. 1t seems
that both these teams have obtained
more seasoned material and therefora
passed up the boys.
1t is generally supposed that both
boys will be willing to go to Haverhill,
although Rachlin may not. It's a
blessing for them they weren't left
South to bakeI b gs a;
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star:
In q local paper last night l saw a
question and answer that made me
laugh. EWant 20, take occasion to COM
pliment YOU fer never publishing any
such ret" as. that. The question and
/, answer ares,
Would you please state through
Your columns as to whether John Z.
Sullivan was ever worlds champion or
United States champion only? Thank
ing you In advance for your kindness,
/ am. Yours, etc. MAX HEBER.
II you really vkht to know the truth,
John LawnAIce Sullivan was never
worlds ssfampion. Some sporting edi-
ttors will tell you that he was, but
don't take them seriously. They will
also tell you that Battling Nelson was
knocked out in his fight with Ad VOL
CAST, when the Dane wasn't even
knocked down. There are rules for
most things that happen in sports.
Common sense should be used when
there is no rule to cover the situation
I want. to ask your opinion on these
questions, SO as to form my own opin-
ion. FAIR PLAY.
Inc wfieei uoeS nv "u
to enter INTO such Q controversy pul'
~ osus' ~ ~ ~, si,,a nv on;n;on
III AOui NJ lliAAto y - ~ tat RN'tO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
what player on the Miller street
school team made the best hit in the
second game against Bergen street
SCHOOL, ", -
rho printed scores do not SHOW eN-
ira base hits. Apologize got the most
HRS. You may be able to get your
information at the schools mentioned
Ed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please state in your valuable paper
when the parochial school junior
league will open and e they VIII
have their meeting to admit the scnools
and how to enter it. Yours IN re-
spect.
N The date for the opening or the
parochial junior baseball league mas
not been decided upon as yet. " Inc
date for the meeting to consider ap-
plications for admittance has not been
decided on.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
AtLos Angeles:

Batteries-Klawitter. Scott and Cur
tbs; weimer. Parsons and Schlei. I'm
pire-Paut Armstrong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

Ernie Wolf and Billy Howedel.
the Jersey boys are and
both swap yarns about their respec-
tive bi~rthplaces. one being bloomfield
and he other Jersey City. Both are
eagaE--.et in as many exhibition
gafns ie~denrnayer's PARK as pos.
siblc. anstare eonfdcnt they viii make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

Bitticker. only owned a large farm,
hotel and the most valuable corner in
Beach City and had money in the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

Holt@ and Patterson, the pony bat
tery from the West. are constant com
paniuns and are called the twins
by their colleagues. The Same might
be snid Of the duo from Beech City,
Agler and Bose. The former, however,
is mixed in right all alung the line
and acts like a big Lacquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

FOR RENT-3310 ST. NV, 0 ROOMS AND
BATH cellar, store and stable. ....... $50. 90
91S 18th st. ne. Z rooms, bath and large
1928 sih nv. 1ir b.so $3.50 7oe av, er w.i7 7
14O5 5th NV Or. b.2s5O POS 18th sc, 5r, b.l6.5O
1919 ne. sr. b. $50 1911 C Sc. 6r b. 1880
1904 9th NV, Or. b.235O BOG 18th Sc 5r, w.14.5O
~726 18th ne. 7r. b.2250 77S Girard. Or, w.l3.5O
FLATS.
1890 Duncan ne, rooms and bath. coal
and gas range: rent reduced ......... .$l2 so
COLORED TENANTS.
1870 F NV. Sr, b. 1880 AIT p NV, Or. W. %. so
1926 Sd NV. Or. b.225O PAS d NV, 6r. w.14.OO
2239 Ga. ave. NV. 5 rooms. BATH store. .$25. so
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
6O4 9Th st. NV.