Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
BIG CARD FOR i
SEMEPRO MINES
MISREPRESENTATION Contest
Has Local Fans Stirred
UD. I
\ G. Els TO MEET RIVALS

Two Manufacturers League clubs
will play exhibition games away from
home on Saturday. The Wesling-
house team will visit Manhattan Field,
New York, where it will line up
against the New York Edison nine,
while the General Electric will 90 up
the Hudson to Schenectady, where they
will take on the General Electric COM
bination of that town.
The Westinghouse-N York Edi-
son contest has aroused much inter-
est among local fans. Fully 800 en-
ployees Of the big lighting concern
will accompany the nine to Manhat-
tan. 1t is expected that he locals
will be strengthened somewhat as
they expect a hard contest. 1t will
mark the second meeting between
these teams, the first contest having
favored the New Workers by 10
5 score.
Joe PeplowslSi, the former Seton
Hall College star, who joined the De-
troit Americans last month, and who
was loaned to the Lincoln, Neb., Wes-
tern League Club. is hitting and
fielding in fine style for that team.
ooo ID NoNNllt6 thru phoo.
Ron Smith is now pitching for the
Roseville A. A The former Bar
ringer High School star will prob
ably do the fiinging against A. G.
Balcom's New Providence A. A. at
Orange oval Saturday.
With the help of Ernie Linderman,
Newton is represented by a strong
nine this season. Ernie Wolfe pitch
ed for the Watsessing Club against
the Sussex county lads Saturday, and
was beaten 10 to Q. Wolfe pitched
for the Ironsides against the Royal
Giants Sunday morning, and against
the Morristown A. A. in the after
noon. Three games in two days.
Ernie is sure keeping his arm warm
these days.
Doc Scanlon, who pitched no-hit,
no-run game for Dave Driscolls New
Brunswick Club a few weeks ago,
may again enter the big leagues. It
is doubtful, though, whether he will
| make good, as he is not faring so
well with the Washington, N. j.,
team, whom he is pitching for on
Saturdays.
Rupe Mills will play first base for
the Worthingtons on Sunday against
the Detroit Club, IL Hughey Jen-
nings's Tigers come here.
Jimmy Clinton, who pitched for the
New Brunswick Club against the
| New York Giants two weeks ago, and
won, will work for the Suburbans
against the Ironsides of this city
at Brooklyn Sunday.
| Jimmy Fitch, member of the CO.
lumbia Athletics, is a youngster who
ought to make good as a pitcher.
He Is feet inches tall and weighs
something like IT'S pounds
Walter Swenson, the former Norris
town A. A. pitcher, is doing box
work for the Englewood team in the
Metropolitan Amateur League. He
beat the Seventh regiment nine Sat-
urday, to 8.
Several former members of the
South Orange r. C. are now enrolled
on the roster of the Montclair A. c..
in the Metropolitan Amateur league.
The Westinghouse team will play
the Few York Edison nine in an ex-
hibition game at Manhattan Field,
New York, Saturday afternoon.
About 800 employees of the local con-
Germ will accompany the team.
The Nutley A. C. is under new
management, as was predicted last
week. A reorganization of the team
is taking place, and the nine will
probably start anew on Saturday.
The Clifton A. A. has signed Nc
Donald of the Splitdorf Manufacture
ers league. Mcdonald. who is a six
footer, was signed after the fine
showing he made against the Eliza
beth Stars, of Elizabeth, on July G,
when he struck out IL men and allow
ed but five scattered hits, winning his
game by the score of 81.
The Majestic Stars, fast local
semi-pro team, has Saturday and
Sunday open FOR first-class teams
Offering suitable inducements. Man
ager Frank Twist. of 125 Bruce
street, city, can be communicated
with by phone 1471 r, Market, be-
tween 1880 and o'clock, evenings.
Manager Carl Lyons, of the Park
view A. c., has booked the Pearsall
Club, of Jersey City, TO appear
against his team at Parkview Oval
Sunday afternoon. Dave White and
Dabis will form the battery of the
Views.