Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
|RONS|DERS HOPE /
TO GARNER SERIES
But WiIliamspOrt Nine Will
Fight to Wipe Out For
mer Defeat.
OTHER GAMES ARE CARDED

" lllEN Ohl1LO AMI OhNDLU
The Ironside F. c. will meet the
Williamsport Club in the second game
of series at Parkview Oval Sunday
morning. The Ironsiders captured the
first contest after an interesting
struggle, and the Williamsport Club.
in order to make the series even, will
come to this city strengthened by the
addition of several new men. The
Ironsides will visit Olympic Field
Sunday afternoon to tackle the Royal
Giants. By their two victories over
the Suburbans. of Brooklyn, within
the past two weeks the Ironsiders
are favorites in the metropolitan dis
trict, and are expected to make a
good showing against the Giants.
Vidi doc" Dougherty. the popular
local umpire, will make his debut at
Parkview oval in the Ironside- Will
Transport contest. Doc will be chief
official at Parkview Oval for the re-
mainder of the season, taking the
place of Jim Furphy, who is now on
the New York-New Jersey League
staff.
With such stars as Rupe Mills,
Billy Exleben, of the Elizabeth T. A.
B. s.; Joe Shields, Kid Mailing and
others of note in their lineup, the
Newark Athletics will reopen the sea-
son at Roseville Oval Sunday MORN
ing, meeting the Newark Colored
Giants. who are under the manages
ment of Joe Carter. The Giants were
formerly booked with the Naples, Of
Kearny for Sunday morning, but
Manager Carter Cancelled the game.
The Athletics will continue to play at
Roseville Oval Sunday mornings for
the remainder of the season, and big
attractions will be on hand each week
thereafter.
The All-Saints team, of South Or
ange Valley would like to secure the
services of three good outflelders for
Saturdays game, and for the remain
der of the season. Communicate with
Manager Fred Kugleman, Broad and
Market National Bank, city.
The Tigers, of Irvington, are an ag-
gregation of youngsters who deserve
credit for their consistent playing.
Last Sunday they trounced the Sem
eca f. c. to the tune of % to 5.
Plans are under way for series of
games with the Irvington Parks.
jain. a local boy, is twirling for the
Tigers in creditable manner. In
last Sundays contest he famed fif-
teen batters.
Fourteen teams entered the Jewell
ers' Baseball League at the start of
the season and the same number are
still continuing in the race. The
Carter-Ho nine is leading with a
record of seven victories.
Charley Bird has been signed up
with the Passaic club. The Pasaic
nine is not faring so we'll this season
judging from their record
Joe Waterfield is going in great
style for the Irvington Parks. Joe
has the stuff and ought to have made
good with the Ironsides, but Joe says
he was not given square deal.
Billy Estes, the former Nutley first
sacker, is helping the Morristiown
A. A. to win games just now. Pitchers
fear Estes when he steps to the plate.
Ernie Wolfe is surely an Iron
Man." and he's getting away with it.
On Saturday he pitched the Watses-
sing B. B. C. to victory over the
Broughton Club, of Bloomfield. and
on Sunday he beat the Suburbans, of
Brooklyn, working in the box for the
Ironsides.
Buck Freeman is still doing good
work behind the bat for the Railway
A. A.
Harry Ogden is pitching for the
Dover Y. M. C. A. club. He won his
first game Saturday. The lanky
southpaw ought to make good here.
Conn, Kinney and Wuensch, are a
trio of local lads who make up a
strong outfield. They are members Of
the Dominican H. N. S. team.