Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

manager and he has a man behind II
Charles T. Chaplin who will go the
limit. Newark, anyway you take it
has pretty good ball team. Outside
of first base the Tigers are very good
and Charley Ebbets, jr., the president
says we will have a satisfactory first
sacker before very long. AS things
look now, Bert Tooley will play first
base. Tooley is q shortstop, but he
may be able to get away with his
new job. In Move. at shortstop, New
ark has great little player, and Mike
Heckinger as a catcher would be hard
to improve upon. Otherwise the team
is about the eame as last year. This
Is the way the teams will go to the
bat in the opening game:
ROCHESTER,. NEWARK.
Mcmillan, IS. Move, S.
Breen, 2b. Tooley 1b
Barrows, CT. Collins, IF
Priest, r. Myers, CT
Schultz, 3b. w. Zimmerman, If.
Smith, II. e. Zimmerman, 3b.
Pipp, Id. Getz, 2b.
Williams, C. Heckinger, C.
Hughes, p. Enzmann, p.
Umpires. Finneran and Harrison
@
To Tom Fogarty, president of the
Jersey City Baseball Club. we are in
debted for an invitation to attend the
opening game In the Hudson county
metropolis between the Shelters and
Montreal, and accompanying also is
party pass for the season. The in
vitation is gotten up in particularly
attractive style and is done in bronze
and brown on heavy white paper.
President Fogarty is game, and he is
going to have style no matter how
his ball team shapes up. But as to
ball teams, you never can tell. Cham
pionship lockers do not always win
championships. Jersey City may get
the breaks and keep we'll up in the
race this year. Fogarty, at least, is
deserving of a little luck.
@
The Evening Stars Baseball Con-
test" was a tremendous success. More
than 10000 persons were directly
interested in it. OF the vast
number of answers received just five
contained the correct solution to
every picture. The hardest picture to
solve was No. Z. Works was the an
swer, but most of the fans solved it
as Baumgardner, Peekinpaugh and
Pick. No. 10, was also somewhat of
q sticker, Marbet being correct. Some
of the apparently easy ones turned
out to be quite hard. Nearly every
body got the first one, which was
Mathewson, and Speaker No. 2. was
easy. although Clarke and stump
were used. Smith, the No. picture,
looked so easy that many figured 1t
must be Naranville. No. picture
was Dodge, but Bender had a big
play. Whaling and Parent FREEDOM
mated in No. picture, but the cor
rect answer was Payne. No. was
Overall, yet not a few had Seymour
as an answer. Cutshaw was general
ly recognized as No. Z, and Liebold
was taken all along the line as No.
8. The hard one, Works, was No
8, and the other sticl1er Marbet, for
which Holmquist and Belts were also
choices, was No. 10. In another col
umn of this newspaper the list of
correct answers and other Informal
ton is given.
@
Red Mack, a Newark boy, who is
now making his headquarters in New
Haven, visited the Evening Star Of
flee with his manager this morning to
say that he would fight Mickey DON
ley at the drop of the hat. Mack said
the bout would have to take place in
New Haven, as there isn't any money
around here" Reds manager agreed
with him. Mack has been reading
about Donley, and how Donley's
friends believe Mickey can defeat Red.
AS Mack is of a different opinion.
HNHFnIA AIIn TIT