Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17
JUDGES ARE UNABLE TO
SELECT PRIZE WINNERS
Announcement of Awards Will Not Be
Made Until Monday, Owing to General
Excellence of Competitors in Parade.
TROPHIES ENOUGH FOR MANY TEAMS

The winners of the various trophies
:, but UP for the organizations entered
in the monster parade yesterday aft
ernoon will not be announced until
Monday. SO evenly matched were
the amateur and semi-pro teams. Boy
Scouts and fraternal organizations,
that the judges failed to agree on the
selections. There were two divisions
of judges who ruled the parade, one
for the amateur and semi-pro teams
and Boy Scouts, and another for the
fraternal organizations. The prize
vlist, however. Is SO big that nearly
half Of the organizations who par
ticipated in the parade will be
awarded trophies.
The Newark Lodge OF Elks, be-
sdecked in their white hats; the Eagles
and the Heptasophs looked especially
natty, as did the various Boy Scout
organizations. The amateur and
semi-pro mines in their new uniforms
also presented an excellent appear
ance, and 1t is quite task for the
Judges to select the winners.
The four mayors connected with
T06 CEiGDTdLlOlls 1ltO1lid6 - roy AAACAANAi
of Newark; John ]. DAILY. of Harri-
son; Cornelius A. McGlennon, Of East
Newark, and Robert E. Terrence. of
sKsarny, judged the fraternal organ
izations, while George w. Davis, past
district deputy of the sixth Masonic
district; Health Officer David d.
Chandler; Commissioner Of Public
Safety William X. Kearney, of Or
ange; former Health Commissioner
Timothy r. Foyle and Alderman
Ayidus J. Dougherty acted as judges
of the Boy Scouts, amateur and semi
pro teams.
James A. Gilmore, president of the
Federal League; p. T. Powers, of the
Pops; George S. Ward, vice-president
of the Brooklyn Feds Cory b. Com
stock, vice. president of the Pittsburgh
Feds and architect for the Federal
League, and Colver Gordon, of Pitts
burgh, formed merry box party.
In the box with Mayor Thomas L..
Raymond were City Counsel Spauld-
ing Frazer, Assistant City Attorney
Harry Kalisch, Secretary to the
Mayor Earl Moody, and Alfred G..
Nowakowski, assistant city counsel
Frank Mihion and his wife, and AL
fred Grenda, accompanied by his
wife, saw the opener.
Bob F'itzsimmons. former heavy
weight champion, attended the game
with his wife.
The usual seventh inning stretch
vas In evidence. The race up to that
time was tie. 2-2.
\ Former Mayor Jacob Haussling was
also among those present. He oc-
supied a bcx with several friends.
The Newark Lodge of Elks present.
ed q fioral horseshoe to P. T. Powers
and Harry r, Sinclair. The Hello
Bills also remembered Harry Swa-
Gina and Enos Kirkpatrick. members
Of the Baltimore Terrapins. with
patrick were formerly members of
i. the Newark international League
club.
Just before game time Mayor John
J. Daily and the Harrison Town Coun-
oil presented Messrs. Powers and Sin
clair with large floral horseshoe.
The fair sex, in their newest spring
WCIS III tliClA Biofy hhOA6hOGS
the afternoon. And there were crowds
OF them, too.
= Moving picture men were in evil
dence early, and several machines
were in action during the afternoon.
National Cycle Champion Frank L.
Kramer and General Manager Floyd
MacFarland, of the Cycle Racing AS
A4~k t-I 49, \ Gs.tC =
The lady ushers. fifty of them, made
a neat appearance, and no trouble
in getting seats was encountered by
the fans.
The grandstand was decorated for
the occasion. with the Stars and
Stripes. The midsummer weather
I forced several of the royal fans to
Y discard their coats.
The Scottish Highlanders marched
around the field playing several
popular Scottish airs with their bag
pipes
The bridge tender at the Centre
street bridge came In for some calls
from the fans who were anxious to
cross the Passaic In their efforts to
reach the park for allowing the tug
boats the preference.
Factories and private dwellings all
along the thoroughfares In the neigh
bcrhood of the grounds were decorat-
ed in the nations colors.
The bleachers were populated with
the younger element as we'll as adults.
The children carried American flags,
and as vincentz's band played the
national anthem some 5000 fans al
ready on hand stood UP with heads
barred.
The EIks had a reserved section,
and fully 400 Hello Bills" witnessed
the opening struggle.
Peter Prunty acted as the official
announcer.
The prizes awarded the parade win
ners were on exhibition in back of
the home plate.
Tom Hackett, the noted baritone,
and Tim Flynn. this man with the
tenor voice, rendered selections
throughout the afternoon.
Harry Bishop and company sang
I'm on My Way to Dublin Bay" The
offering met with great approval
among the fans.
Two movie men had q flstic en-
counter In taking the picture of Mayor