Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

T-W class, and the at
~<endance at the weekly shoots of the
NTH, the Business Men and the
Eastern League gun clubs is a%stonish-
ing. What a year or two g would
lave been considered a banner crowd
Il now nothing but ordinary.
There must be a reason for this. A
little investigation will show that trap
~nhooting Is M of the cleanest of
uports-ra game hat requires nerve,
health and skill from the man who
would do well at 1t. To count in trap
Ghooting the gunner must kill his
birds. There are no ifs and "ands;'
the clay pigeons must be broken to
count.
& It IL a sport that brings a man into
the open and is most conducive to
health.
To prove this we will take the pres
Sent champion as an example:
when he was a young child he suf-
fered congestion of the lungs and be-
fore he had tolled off sever years he
had suffered pneumonia Ave or six
! times.
His condition worried his father. Be
ing . gunner n from a family of
shooters, he bought his boy a "Chicago"
air rifle Day junior toe kindly to the
rifle, and III a few years his Pop"
bought his a real gun. The places that
gun carried the boy kept him in the
air all the time and he prospered and
all the sickness disappeared.
Up to four years ago, Day belonged
TO no clubs and never shot in COMPETE
ton. Those who have seen him shoot
say he has a great future before him
It's singular that of the Tigers Ave
uutfelcers Larry Sutton has discovered
three, George Browne, Frank Swayne
and Jack Dalton. Larry picked up
Browne in the New York State League
after he had been let u by three clubs.
Larry got the fast Browne with the
Syracuse team. of the Eastern League.
The next year he was traded to To-
ronto and in the fall was sold to the
Philadelphia Nationals, afterwards 60
ing to the Giants. where he showed the
great baseball that Sutton saw in him
IN the little New York State League.
Larry. was scouting in the bushes
for a second-sacker for the Utica Club
when he saw Swayne. The Brooklyn
scout liked the young fellow and Utica
got him. Sutton was scouting for
Brooklyn last rear, n away out in
Des Moines he gathered In Mr.. Dalton.
Great credit is due to Messrs. Ma
roney and Broadhead, of the Newark
Academy and the High School, respect
lively, for completing negotiations for
the baseball game between the two In
situations on June 2, which means that
a new era has dawned athletically for
both institutions. The two physical in
structors will take are of the arrange
1rlents exclusively, so that all the stu
dents will have to do is to play the
game. It may be that no football
match will be played next fall. but the
two schools are now one, and failure to
play one means nothing.
=
Patsy Kline has been told by his
physicians that he is getting along in
great shape in the German Hospital.
So good is his condition now and so
we'll has his troublesome eye progressed
that Moe Smith, his manager. has
matched him to meet Joe Coster, the
inan who PEAL Abe Attell, for the
FE%vhirlwind Athletic Clubs show April
4p7. The rest that Kline has had has
made him as strong as a bull.
a -
Battling Hurley, of Passaic. and Cy
Bmith, Of Hoboken, will box ten rounds
1t the Whirlwind A. c., in Brooklyn,
aonight. This should be a fight every
minute OF the way. The writer saw
fhe last bout between the pair, and
Dor action he thinks it was the acme.
=
Hymie Gross a a lot of tickets for
The wilson-K urtz fight at his place,
191 Halsey street. The bout Will take
place at the Long Acre Club April 10.
Nearly a million dollars In salaries to
Aaii players in the two major leagues
for the coming season gives one an
idea of the gigantic proportions this
Feature OF American sport is assuming.
no the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
IN a boxing club in New York the
either night there was q fight between
young Trembley. of Newark, and Kid
Mclaughlin, of Paterson. Now what
I want to say Is this, that young Trern-
bley would become one of the greatest
little fighters of the day II he was prop
eddy trained. The fight which 1 am
speaking about went six rounds. and
the boy from Newark gave the Pater-
son fighter a terrible beating. In the
fourth round young Trembley received
a blow on the jaw that sent him to the
floor for the count of six, but he same
right back at his opponent, and from
then on he had the Paterson boy in bad
shape. At the sound of the bell, which
brought the fight to an end, the Pat
arson boy had TO be helped from the
ring. Now, I am young Trembley S
manager, and any one who wishes to
Sign articles with me for a fight I ar
willing to bet 5000 that my boy wins in
six rounds. Thanking you in advance,
! am, yours, THOMAS McMANN.