Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

to become imbued with the club
spirit. Take my word for 1t, those
who are complaining about that
tired feeling now will be saying
This Is the Life before they have
played over the course a dozen times.
G
In the communication to me, In
which initials only are used the pur-
poses of the Weequahic Golf Club are
set forth, and 1t would be well for
the would-be golfers to get in touch
with the club officials as soon as
and are contained in the following
notice:
NOTICE.
All Newark golfers and wOuld-be
golfers desiring to join the Wee
quahic Golf Club are hereby invited
to send their name and address to
the undersigned. The purposes of
the club are:
/. To spread golf among Newark
ers.
g. To hold intraclub tournaments
and interclub matches
3. To ma ntain a greens committee
to cooperate with the Park c. T. mis-
sion in the protection and proper care
of the Weequahic Park links, with
the ultimate view of securing an
eighteen hole course and a resident
professional A. D.,
! 4 North Fifth street.
@
Newark is playing Buffalo today at
Wiedenmayer's Park, and the Tigers
will play two games tomorrow with
want those games badly and a large
crowd is sure to be out to encourage
the boys who are leading the pen
nant race and who are Playing so
hard to win their games. Old Toron-
to gave us O little drubbing and the
Maple Leafs took two games away
After looking Toronto over we are
not so surprised. for surely Joe KEEL
ley's clan is the best looking team
I that has played here so for. Buffalo
s is said to have a very fast and
scrappy aggregation, and it VIII be-
: hoove Tige to be on his best be-
I havior to win the series. The first
= game will start at o'clock.
g
= As expected, Charley Wagner, tht
) Boston American League shortstop
d and who played in Newark years and
0 years ago, emphatically denies he i:
% a dead one The story printed tina
II Wagner was down and out, dead as {
1t door nail as ball player and sundr!
e other things, is all pure rot. accord
ing to the gentleman himself. Wag
~ ner says he will be back on the team
II In q. month. His trouble, he declares
- Is not rheumatism, but water on tn
II elbow, and the lment has respond
~ ed to treatment. Wagner was yer.
IN popular in Newark and the fans here
~ abouts will be delighted to hear tina
= there isn't word of truth in tn
- sensational yarn.
III g
Billy Roche, who has Jack Curph,
10 in charge, told me the other nigh
II at Bill Browns that his man was
; much better fellow than most of tn
~ WiiilG hOptS WIZ NOlAiC OfGA hSA
lie from England.
no "Curphy Is a pretty good man.
no Manager Roche said, land he bea
~ Bombardier Wells to a decision for
30 god bet which carries with il h g
m honors and is worth lot of money
10 He is clever so much so that he out
,ie pointed Wells, and you know that tn
20 Bombardier Is a clever fellow. II
20 can hit, too, and l promise to sho'
~ you a pretty good man when he steE
,is into the ring. I have seen Charlie
be Weinert fight, and he impresses N
= as being a shifty fellow. He has til
- height and reach and he will have
~, few pounds on my man. But frol
20 what 1 have seen CT both fighters
- believe Curphy is the harder tie
ss and 1t is the punch, your know, th1
he wins. especially when other th-nl
are about equal
@
Tom Messenger was delighted
80 get the match for Weinert with Gu
- phy. Charley has been training hal
- for weeks, and two of his propose
!. bouts were declared off for one thir
or another. He was billed to fig
,-,a Tom Gibbons brother of the famo
Mike at Billy Gibson's Stadium
- c., but the Gibbons family decid
not to take a chance. That was
49, hard blow, for while Tom Glbbo
:. isn't much, Weinert would have be
80 given great credit for defeating hi
:" Gibson made an effort to secure Sail
- Fritz TO box Weinert, but 1t was
90. and Tom Kennedy was also su
gested. The fight with Curp
finally came about, and Weint
should surely be in shape for I
Englishman. To make himself big
the game Weinert ought to beat CT
phy decisively. He can do 1t If
hns will only force the fighting instc
- of feinting and jabbing and renal
ing content with the results Of the
efforts. 1t Is up to Weinert to go
t-l' and fight and come out victor
., fore the limit. He ought to be W
wen enough by this time and be stro
'ii'' enough to fight ten rounds at
at speed If he will only make up
mind to do that he will be beat
the band OF heavyweights Def
up MANY months have gone by. Vein
uci' looks the part and he acts the p
IT, and all he wants is a rev more ilg
der. - 49,. 49,, on ton He is now a f,
hAN NpW1TKs