Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-12

TACK KELLY, the Baltimore bingler,
and Bob Ganley, the Lowell larup-
per, have affixed their cognomens
to contracts with the Newark Club for
the coming year. Kelly will again be
back at his old stand on the left side
of the pasture, and maybe he will not
shine this year with a new out1eld
with unlimited space to perform. Kelly
was the most timely hitter on the Tiger
team last year, and drove in more runs
thar any other man on the team.
AS to Bob Gauley McGinnity has
changed his mind and will give Bob
another chance because Bob has prom
ised to make good. If Bobby keeps his
promise he will be worth his weight in
gold, otherwise he will be let out be-
fore the season is very old Waivers
had been secured on Ganley and he was
about to be let out to a lower league.
but he begged for another trial Bob
has a host of friends here, who will be
glad to see him back at his old stand.
Semi-pro baseball is on for a great
boom around here, if Herr Kulage.
of st. Louis, who is the Ban John
SON. of semi-professional baseball in
the Middle West, decides to settle in
NAAD - 90 iO iiaS nlillCI 6 lIIeIu
he intends to. Kulage owns a great
big baseball plant in st. Louis. where
his semi-pro team plays Sundays to
big crowds. If Kulage determines TO
go into business here it will be a great
thing for the sand-lot game. To give
one an idea of the standing of Kulage,
we'll recite the names of a few ball
players he has developed; Bill Alb
stein, Of Jersey City; Bobby Byrne, of
Pittsburg: Infelder Fletcher. of the
Giants; Arthur Hoffman. of the Cubs:
Bob Connery, the Hartford manager:
Benny Meyer. of the Tigers; Pitcher
Dale, of the champion Dallas team of
the Texas League.
Manager Rosenthal, who takes care
of the interests of Young Kurtz, said
today that he is ready to fight Frank
Kenney at any time and at any place
but McGuigan's. Kurtz came from a
turkish bath today, saying that he
weighed 1881 pounds. For that reason
he says he will require Kenney to post
- forfeit of 500 that he will weigh in
at 142 pounds ringside In case they are
matched. The same conditions hold
good for Ben Douglass. Charley Law
renee or anybody else. Kurtz has a
ooh ALoAio oAAA "OtA.A ~ III W lkUI u
o couple of weeks.
The Olympic Club arranged yester-
pay for Young Kurtz and Charley
Lawrence to box in its star bout next
Tuesday night. Kurtz, however, said
today he had injured his hand, and
h bout ma be called off. Hereafter
h Olympic Club will hold it's stays
on Tuesday nights.
Joe Bintle, who manages Charley
Lawrence, dropped in with his nan
yesterday to say he was ready to make
Jas pounds at 6 o'clock for Young
Kurtz IN a winner-take-all basis. Pc.
sides being anxious to meet Kurta,
Lawrence would like TO meet Billy
Leary, Kid Wilson, Ben Douglass or
any other welterweight hereabouts.
10 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
The Paullst A. c. games which were
TO have been held January Is have been
postponed on account of a mission
now in progress in the Paulist parish
to Saturday. February II, at the
Twelfth Regiment Armory.
Entry blanks have just been issued
and may be had en- application to A.
- Auils, 4Vo vest fllty-HIIn street,
Duges & Clust. 20 John street, and A..
"A. U. headquarters. q Warren street.
It Is expected that these games will
eurpass any of the -four previous meets
that have been held. Yours truly.
A. F. FULLY.
No the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
You are cordially invited to attend
n grand annual reception and dance
Of the Armory Athletic Club, to be held
at Orator Hall on Friday evening,
January 10. Hoping to meet you on
this occasion, we remain,
THE ARMORY A. C.
c. Hearon, secretary.
Hope it's as big a success as your
ball team was.-Ed.
TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please oblige two steady readers by
Informing them how red ink and green
ink are made. S. H. bets that there
Is no such thing as green ink. N. A.
bets that 1t can be bought for the
small sum Of ten cents.
N. A. AND s.. H.
Red ink and white ink are both On
fhe market Write to Charles H.
Higgins. ink manufacturers, 271 Ninth
street. Brooklyn, N. Y, about the COM
position of the fluids.