Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
NUTLEY nine WILL !.
DISCUSS CHANGES
Slump in Playing Causes Crit
icism of the Teams
Management.
CHINESE NINE is COMING

It is rumored around town that the
Nutley A, c., for years one of the
foremost of semi-pro mines here
abouts, will Ego up" unless some
changes are made in the manage
ment of that club soon. New play
ers are wanted, while the present
ones are kicking, 1t is understood,
over the financial standing of the
club. The Nutley Club has not been
faring so well this season, their de-
feats by the Forest Hill A. G. show
Ing that they are not playing up to
their standard. A meeting of the
members of the nine will take place
in Nutley tonight, when It is thought
plans for the reorganization will be
advanced.
The Chinese University baseball
nine of Hawaii will probably make
Its initial bow before the local semi
pro fans at Columbia Oval Sunday
morning with the Worthingtons.
Manager Dorch, of the Pump
Workers. also Intends booking the
Nebraska Indian team, combina-
ton composed of red men from the
government reservation in Nebraska,
who a season ago played the Lincoln
Giants to a 5-to-6 score.
Jack Hanley, who was well-knoWn
In this city a few seasons ago as
semi-pro pitcher and who was re-
Gently signed by the New YORK
Americans. has been released by the
latter club. Manager Chance wanted
to farm Hanley to a minor league
club. and Hanley, 1t Is said, refused
| to go.
George Stamford has been ap-
pointed to captain the Armory A. g.
by Manager Charley Hearon. Siam
ford plays the shortstop position for
| the club, and is a good hitter. The
Armorys will play the Dominicans,
at Dominican Field, Sunday after
noon.
Chris Nispel, the local boy, Is pitch-
ing fine ball for the New Proyideace
A. A. He beat the Royal Colored
Giants, of Plainfeld, on Independence
Day.
There will be some changes in the
| Caldwell Club before long. 1T is said.
A new fly-chaser and another man on
the firing line are said to be the ad-
| ditions.
Manager Billy Simms. of the New
ark Whirlwinds, announces that his
team will play the Caldwell A. c. at
| Caldwell on Saturday. The locals,
| who are classed with the big semi
pro teams just now, have beaten the
| Nutley A. c., and they ought to fare
| we'll against the Caldwell nine.
Pitcher Ring, who twirled for the
| Williamsport Club against the Iron
side +. G. last Sunday morning, may
become a member of the Brooklyn
National League Club before long.
Frankie Hayes, who was severely
injured by a pitched ball in the game
between the Montgomerys and the
Windsors on July 4, is improving
rapidly. A series of three games has
been arranged between these mines for
Hayes's benefit. The first contest will
be played at Montgomery Oval Sat
| urday afternoon, the second affair al
West Side Oval Sunday morning,
| while 1t is hoped to secure the con-
sent of Manager Lew Bender for the
use of the Spartans' grounds. john
sons Oval, for the third contest, on
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Shields, local lad, is playing
second base for the Metropolitans at
Lenox oval, New York, on Sunday
afternoons, and is making good.
The Lincoln Giants will appear
against the Ironside f. c. at Park
| view Oval Sunday morning and
| against the T. A. B. S. Club, of Eliza
beth, of which Rupe Mills, the local
lad. is a member, at Elizabeth in the
/ afternoon.
The Ironsides are booked to play
the Suburbans, of Brooklyn, in Brook
'lyn, Sunday afternoon.