ITI6ERS MAY BET MEYERS FROM GIANTS 1 RECORD SCORE MADE BY WEST ENDS I THE FIRST SNAPSHOTS FROM TIGERS' CAMP AT MILLEDGEVILLE

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UOVD1SN.

BAY VIEWS AND IRONSIDES TO OPEN NEW GROUNDS

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Managers Daly and Casey Signing Their Men for a Banner Season—Expect Larger Crowds

Than Ever on Fine New Field. BY EDWARD P. DUFFY.

The Bay View Wheelmen ami the Jreneldea expect t4 have a banner eea- •o(h this year, because of the fine field they will have to play on. United though the teams are In defraying the expenses Incidental to the establish- ment of a new ground, in South Four- teenth stroot, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth avenues, the irune are f roat basobal rivals. Manager Daly, of the Wheelmen, Is now busy ,villi his hooks trying to snare good men for It's team. He promises a good one to play every Sunday afternoon on the new

grounds. Tito Ironsides will play every Sunday morning on the new field. Tin: personnel of Manager Daly's team Is not yet fully determined. Andres wili do the catching. The pitchers have not been determined on. nor has llie first

wicker or the shortstop. Artie 'onion will play second. Falx has been Itw tained the third sacker.

In a short time Manager Daly said that he would be able to announce his complete line-up. The Ironsides and the Wheelmen will jointly hold a ball in the latter’s clubhouse April S to lieln defray the expenses of the new

grounds. Manager Casey, of the Ironsides, has :

announced Ills Iftfltld for the season as; follows: Schott., first base; Shields, sec- i ond base; Ulbright, shortstop, and J Nothnagle, third base.

Paul Ulbright lias been signed by Cnld-j

WE WANT ALL TIP? TRADE WE CAN GET, BUT WE DON'T GET ALL WE WANT; !

WHAT WE DO GET COM Eg BACK.

This nailer line many thousands of I readei-s, and if all who notice our

advertising ivere to visit our purlers I Kn wouldn't hare room to neconinm.

date the throngs, nor could we get W sufficient salesmen ,to ivult on them. ^B our maflted sueeess due 10 I he

fart that the trade we do get mum

■g back If you try u? you also will V eoin.i back, for we give you merchant'

tailors' genuine misfit and uncalled-

!for garments at one-third .the made- ;

to-order prices.

SWAGGER GARMENTS WHICH i HAVE RECENTLY ARRIVED, j Cravenotte no man's A

wardrobe complete without a raincoat! custom made by Heatv. of Albany. Tor 533; very dark gray f worsted. with faint her- | ringlmne stripe. It II fits

y°u.•.... Bixuvn sack null, ma- )

tnrJal of Imported worsted. long three-button *v\agger u,,.r coAl: made by Grnziado. of Pr'^ Ww York, for MO. If ft j

Spring overcoat. dark ] Ox ford gray, full Filk- lined: the coat, for the man uur

of fjviiot taste; made to or- f ’,rJce dvr by Prince, of Chicago. for $;r». If it fits you.. J

Tuxedo suit, full silk- >

lined, very latest cut: made to order by Harris, of ^mr

k Kingston.. for $53; material ( f"06 of imported crepe doth. If ***•

it fits you it’s a bargain-. J

NO MATTBR XVHAT YOUR SHAPE OR 8&&. WE CAN FIT YOU. Tailors make garments for men of |

i every size and build: our garments. therefore, will tit every one—the long, the abort. the ial) and the small, at

'well as tlie average rnan. All altera- tions to Improve the fit made free of charge, j

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LEES’* CLOTHING PARLORS,

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well to hticceeil lUsury Harrison, who boa w chosen Mayor of tbut municipality.

H«ok out Paul!

B«»I* nt >ow Hruiu« Irk. (Jtto Bo)/, |.«; sjtbl to bo slated to' play first

base at Non Brunswick this season. ^

I,•»#<#»r* for Maehette and O’Neill. Tliero's a letter at this office for “Stoney”

IMaohette and Jimmy O'Neill, last year with the Parkway*?.

Hetter for Maebettr, There’s n letter at this office for Stoney

Mflrhette.

The Silver l.okon on the Job. ! 'Hie Silver Hi kerf have organized this year ! with the following Hne-up: Pitcher, J. Dil- lon; catcher, A. Wire; /first base, Dodd*;

i second Christ'an; third base. A. Cnp- poscj centre field. W. Tortwlclla; left field. J. Rltger: right field. Thomas Media; fdiort- stop. j. Pierson, and Julian, manager and extra fielder.

O. X. 'IV* Open Kurly. The o. N. T.s will open the season at

New Brunswick April 13. Sam Ltitin has other oifen dates. Ho

would like to hear from Perth Amboy, Wharton, Hong Branch, As bury Park and like temps.

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RECORD SCORE IN NEWARK LEAGUE

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Made 1,076 on Own Alleys. Rosevilles Take Second

Place in the Dark.

BY BERT DODGE. Sensational and interesting bowling

matches were quite the rule on nearby alleys Inst night.’

Probably the biggest stunt was that which the West Ends performed on their own'drive:-. It was that of tally- 1

:ng 1.(175 and thereby setting a new rec i ord for-a single-game score In the Now. ; ark League. The former figures were 1.075, also to the credit oi- the West Ends.

Then, at the Roseville alleys, the Ath- letic Leaguers won three games from the Columbia Club pln-knlghts and this put everybody in good humor, even If the totals were not remarkably high Thp Rosevilles went Into second place, only a shade behind the Elisabeths, for! the New York bowlers, who formerly j traded the Betsytown pin-knights, got but two games In Jersey City.

And then at the Newark Turn Verein ; the home quintet accounted for a tally of 1,021, which is some pinning for a

Suburban League five. •

In reviewing the happenings of the busy night It should not be forgotten that the lights went out. Thai Is. the electricity I failed to Illuminate at the Roseville alleys and it was semt-darkness during a short period near the close of the lust game.

The improvised gllui that was produced whs sure-nuff gloom, but the boys kept at! the work of knocking down the pins and ! made some good scores. *oo. It happened that the Rosevilles had clnehed the game before the electric "Juice’' failed to flow, so the HobokePItes did not feel that they had not received a square deal.

West End bowlern figured that they were in decidedly hard luck when they lost the first game of their natch with the Park A. A. Newark Leaguers last night. They had a lead that looked, when the tenth frame was started, as If It were a safe one. Then came four splits out of a possible five, and the ^ame went slipping away. the. Parks winning by four pins.

New York A. C. bowlers were fortunate in getting two games In Jersey City last night. The home five had an advantage o,' nearly 100 pins on the series, bnt dropped the odd at that. lu the opening

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BAH SIGNS TO PLAY FIRST FOB NEW BEDFORD

Watsessing’s Youthful Initial Sacker Goes Into N. E. League

With Great Record.

(icorgc RhunviInc.

George Bausewine, a member of last year’s Watsessing team, yesterday signed a contract to p!ay this year with the New Bedford. Mass., nine of the New England League. Bausewine, who is but in years old, is considered one of the fastest semi-professional players in this vicinity and he gives promise of improving as he grows older. "Ho gets ’em anyway they come at

him,” said one oT his admirers yes- terday.

Bausewine played first base last sea- son -for the Watscssings and made a

great record for himself. He also played other positions on the team

successfully. and at one time occu-

pied tlif' pitcher's box. ‘‘Biuk.” us lie is «*alled by his ninny

friends, is very popular with the fans in Bloomfield, and Manager Arelde DnlFoy Is very sorry flint he Is compelled to lose the services of so fine a nlnycv. .In spite of. all that, however, his friends are glad to sec him mounting the baseball ladder and predict for him n brilliant future. Bausewine will play first base for New Bedford. He is a good sticker and one of the headiest, young fellows developed in thft sand lots.

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JOHN MILLER LEAVES TONIGHT FOR HOT SPRINGS.

John Miller, the Kearny boy. will leave tonight for Hot Springs to Join the base- ; ball squad of the Pittsburg Nationals.

j affair the Manhattanites won by ten pins and were only twenty in$ to the good In ; the Inst game.

Head •Pin Bowler* 'Cake Notice. There arc just fifty bowlers who should

remember that they have engagements to- j night to perform in the Evening STAR! head-pin touynnfent on the Iroquois | alleys. §

Here arc ten teams who will perform: j Barlow A. Great White Way. Seth Boyden (Jr. O. U. A. At. League)

Telephone Company (Commercial league). 1 Mat Puder Association, team A. Mat Puder Association, team B. South End No. 2. »

South End No. 3. Orange Valley Lyceum. Equitable A. j

NO PAYA, Only specialists in the State with practise

limited strictly todlseaseg of Men—Nervous debility, organic weakness, self-distrust, im-. potency, incomplete development lame; —. M — back, varicocele. <

Im mm IV I drains, all results <-f BltfB mm P%B youthful error s. ■ W ■ V blood poison, sor**

w ■ m V eruptions,all urinary diseases, strlcturesand unnatural discharges. 1

9100 REWARD for a man we fail to cure.

ASA MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 184 ORANGE 8T„ NEWARK

(One Block Above High Street). 24 Years lit One Place.

Hours-9 to JO A. M.: 1 to 3 and fi to 8 P. M iSnuday. 1 to 3 P. M.

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SHARPE, WOLVERTON AND LOUDEN, SPEEDV TRIO

With Schlafly or Other Infieider from Giants at Second, Tigers’ Infield Will Be Complete.

May Get Meyers and Brockett. BY JAMES M. GOULD. I

MIDLE DGE VILLK, Gfe-., .March U.

IT'S raining- so

bard here today that it's doiibt

fill if there will bi any practise. 1 "Old Sol" appear at all this aftemoo the colts will b fdVcn a hard Work nut. This afternoon the

pitchers may be pu through some stunts under shelter t

keep their muscle from stiffening.

'Pile one "sure tip’ that Mm nag r Wul- verton is giving oui is that Loudon will Mircly bo seen at short this year, lie is fielding like c hain lightning.* and bat- j ting. too. llis stick work is what is delighting everybody. Prom the pres-

i ent dope it looks as if the infield will be Sharpe, Loudon. Wolverton, with McLavery as utility and Schlafly or

another lnlielder that is being sought from the Giants for second. Wolver- ton, Louden and Sharpe? arc certainly there with the goods.

rt rained last night and is still rain- ing a little this morning, and thin may necessitate calling off the practise. The team, as guests of Manager Wol- verton, went to see "Twelfth Night" at I lie local opera house last night. Everybody batted .400 in Shakespeare* League and 1.000 in Sleep League later on. The players’ imitation of Olivia, 1 Sebastian and other characters in tlv* : opera delighted the crowd until they went to bed. Schlafly. Gettman and; Stroud are still missing. .V great ! season is predicted for Jack Frill. Man- ager Wolverton says lie never saw a left-hander with such a free, easy mo- tion. McGinnity, Mueller and Krill are certainly due for th< bulk of the pitch- | Ing this year, with O’Drain, Randolph and Oakley to help oui unless Brockett or other more experienced men art

obtained. The showing of Randolph and O’Draln

boosts them consIderabl.N for jobs on the icani.

If n practise game is held today the first real line on the players*- ability will be had, as all rules of the game will be strictly folowed.

The one man in the camp who is near Charley-horse is Phllbin. but lv antici- pates no trouble in rounding to shape and averting the dreaded trouble. Wolverton I likes his catchers, especially Krieliell. j

Watting for Oriole*. The players air* til ready planning a hut

reception for Baltimore and Jack Dunn when the Orioles play in Newark for the j first time* The Providence-Baltimore I series Inst year is the primary cause of this feeling.

Mn.v Get Meyers anti Brocket!. It s .possible that Meyers, tin? Indian i

catcher, now with the New York National#, may come here. Wolverton would like to! gei Cocash,fhut he will probnblv gn to Indianapolis ns part ot the Murquard- Durhum sale. Wo him > get Brockett again.

Bud Sharpe has seen the New York I Americans at Macon, and says Stallings’ will rnfvcr let Do in mitt and Engle come! back. *

Wolverton Talks or Team.

After Ibis morning’s practise Manager Wolverton. was all smiles iBooks like a pretty good bunch, ch?" said Harry. When the writer agreed heartily with him he went further, into detail. "You see." he said, “we’ve got McGinnity. Frill and Mueller as known quantities in the box and these youngsters O'Draln. Oakley and Randolph look very good.

"On first no club In any league has got much on us with the snappy Butl Sharpe. Schlafly and McLaverty are due for u big scrap for the second bag and Louden is at home .at short. I’ll let my work speak for Itself on third. said he modestly, "but f think U. can promise Newark a first-class playing of the hut corner. Phil- bin and Krieliell look fit for u good sea- son and J’m not worrying any about the backstopping any. In the outfield, barring any possibility of any of last year's players coming Iwck. Kelly. Gettman and White look like a pretty nifty trio Now ca.i you sjoc a weak spot?'1 1 truthfully

admitted T could not. whereupon the. happy Hurry went out and bought everybody cigars.

Welcome Newark. Signs in all the stores read “Welcome

Newark." and it's not only the signs, but liie general attitude of th^ people that assures us of a hearty welcome every- where. Baseball fever is iust as preva- lent ‘herd as in the North. "Hit and run.*’ ‘'squeeze.“ "paper arm"—all are heard on ill Hides. The ’rigors arc looked on with awe.

Gettninn’* Double. There's :i big. fat fellow here who has

a hack and wnc*. on account, of his size, was promptly dubbed "Jake Gettmnn' by Wolverton. He's some ball player, too. lmt almost dies when lie has to stoop for n bull, which he Invariably does. as nil the Tigers throw the ball at his feet.

Good Hotel for the Boy*. The hotel Is a remarkable one for such

a hiiia 11 town. Hot and cold water, elec- tric lights and a bathroom between each two sleeping rooms makes the accommo- dations of the best for a bull team. Kveryone in town Is putting himself out to be nice.

Ground* Good. The outfield is level, but lumpy just

now, hut the "skin" infield admits of fast workouts. It is part of the grounds of the ndlTtuvy academy and the Tigers arc surrounded by a bunch of the cadets in their recess times.

KLINE STARTS TO, TRAIN FOR

ATTELL TODAY Patsy Hies Himself to Moun- tains for Fresh Air—Confident

of Making Good Showing.

Patsy Kline will hie himself to the Orange mountains today to complete training for his bout with Abe Attell •at the Whirlwind A. C. In New York on the. evening of March 18. Patsy is n believer in the fresh air cure, and knows of no better place to fill his lungs with invigorating ozone than in the mountains. He will return to New- ark afternoons in order to Indulge in boxing, and go through all of the train- ing stunts from bag punching to shadow fighting. Patsy never shirks hard work when training, although he has never really had to go through the strenuous sprouts that some boxers find necessary, because he Is always In fairly good shape. Some of his “work- out" bouts would fill the average fight fan with admiration for the little New- arker, as he fights almost as hard then as he does when in the heat of con- flict.

it is not unusual to see Kline rock henvyweights who box with him during his preparations for a fieht. He always unpacks a healthy wallop and it is a healthy WRllop that his friends hope lie will succeed In getting over on Attell. so thag he will at leasl slow up the lightning champion of the little fellows.

Manager Billy Neumann, of the Long Acre Club, In New York, ib anxious to sign Patsy up for n bout with Frankie Moore, of the fighting Moore family. It doesu’t look now ns 1 hough th^re was a chance of the boys meeting. Moore is a big boy and fights at about 128. while Patsy Is al- ways around the 120-pound mark. At that, there might be a chance of n clash if Moore would consent to make weight, but he will not do so and It is not thought to; be the best of policy to allow the willing; Newark*r to give away so much avoirdu- puis. Kline recently put the knockout bug art Reddy Moore, brother of Frankie Moore, in Baltimore and the latter wants r-e-v-e-n-g-c. Under fair condltlorts he might be able to secure the opportunity.

dim Joffiries nut n knockout!over cm the* New York police captain w1k*\ thought hr' ,\\ a.s tainting the law. I

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A Minute from Market St.

Final Clearance Men’s Fancy Vests

If you intend to buy a fancy vest at, a reduced

price, come Saturday—it’s the last day for high-grade vests at less than cost. Read the prices, they are

certainly enticing.

Fine pique, linen duck and mercerized fabrics. About joo vests that for- merly sold for $2.00 and $i .50. Special Sat- Qr I urday at.7DC

Fine French flannels, im- ported worsted and silk mixed fabrics. About 65 vests that formerly sold for $6.00 and $5.00. Special Saturday 3.75

For March Wear A Spring Weight Overcoat

McGregor-made coats of unquestioned quality for as little as $12 and up; the prices range to $25.00.

McGregor & Co. The Better Kind of Clothes

848, 850, 852 Broad St* Newark ! I to*****************************************************

1 EASTERN LEAGUE DROPS § King Louis Broekett is expected to re-

port to Manager Stallings in Macon to- day. Broekett is not exactly a cold weather pitcher, but he finishes like a

tnorougbbred

I Jack Frill has graduated into the Frank Morrlwel* clasp with his 4<htp ball.’ It Is almost Impossible to figure out how Frill is going to lose a game during 1909.

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! The addition of Catcher Starnagle to the Toronto team should mean much to Joe

I Kelley. The Toronto manager would Wel- lcome Bill Carrigan s rctiim. Carrigan I looks to be a fixture In fast company.

! Ernest Vinson, former Eastern Leaguer, ip playing in Waco, Tex. Tn a game

| against the Giants on Wednesday he only i got four hits. Vinson would have been in one of the major leagues today if he

| had been a good friend to himself.

j Accounts from the South would indicate that Josh DeVore had entirely recovered from his attack of appendicitis. The little

1 fellow is going along well.

! Stallings has made a shift in his "reg- ulars4 outfield, placing Demmitt in left field and Engle in the middle garden.

I Someone has said that Demmitt i» n bet- i ter hall player than Ty Cobb, lie may bo—some day.

| Cliff Randolph, of Plainfield, is *aid ;o be showing up unusually well with the

| Wr lverton brigade in the South.

| Frink l-i Porte jH another former | Stallings player who has joined his old manager at Macon.

According to advices from Chicago there are 143 shares of stock in the Newark Club and the McGinnlty-Smlth interests

I have purchased 77 shares. One always

has to go a way from home to get the news. — •—*

•Hughey Jonmuiu* caasure* Alike _DouHn for staying away from spring practise. Let’s sec. The New York Club made over. $100,000 last »*aaon. If players wc.ra only tn the bnhit of getting $12 n WeeK it Ts ”R cinch that the New York Club would > halk on pa’- ing $1*> a week, notwithstand- ing the fact that th<* club- makes a very fair profit. If Don 1 In can get $$,000 he Is entitled to It. That, is all'lie has to sell —his hibor.

Fred Burehell has been very quick in rounding into shape with the Boston team this year.

Carrigan will do a major portion of the backstop work for the Boston Atncrlcans the coming season.

•Kd Walsh had advised Yale student? not to pay too much attention to any club-owncrp. os the result will be nbat half of the amount one is w orth will be received.

Red Waller, the Jersey pitcher with the Giants, has a good chance of becoming a regular. Waller is Dot a kid by any moans and has plenty of good experience as a pitcher.

Doc Moskimuu. the former Jersey City pitcher, now on the.Pacific coast, is-to re- main an outlaw, having signed vtth the Oakland Club of the California State League.

Pitcher McQulllen. of Paterson, the fa- mous pitcher of Billy Murray’s Phillips, is ready to go hi on opening day lie spent the winter In Cuba.

Eddie Grant will have no Harvard ex- aminations to pass this spring and should he one hummer at the ivd-llght ssicl:^

1 HOOKS AND JABS OF THE BOXERS f I W0*0000000040*4440«*0««4f0*0*4f4**444f*4l*00«**4f0*44i&i§jmm

Beebe Puts A why nougherlj. : PHILADELPHIA; March 12. Danny Dougherty was knocked out in the fourth round by Kid Beebe, the Italian bantam. at the Broadway A. Dougherty was .lust ns clever as ever and almost as fast. but the steam is gone, and he no longer has tli/ punching powers. He could hit Bee he wherever h< pleased, but he could nut stand Beebe's rushes, and he went down

‘under the punches of the lti}linu. being 100 weal; to resist them. Dougherty was down

! three times In the fourth round, ouec from the force of his own Mow.

kelson Wants Matches.

j Battling Nelson arrived in New York this morning from Chicago. Bat will look the

; field of lightweight* over and select (he beat card for a ten-round bout at one of the local clubs. Nelson held n conference with his manager. Willis Britt, nml several matches were talked of. maiuly the Fair- mount Club’s offer to mutch the winner of the Moran-Murphy bout with the Dane.

Before leaving Frisco Nelson wired to New York asking for inducements for a ten- round bout with Moran, as Cliarlfey Harvey is conAdent of his Tinti healing Murphy next Tuesday night at th« Fa hum*nut, Club. Nelson will be a gm >t at the Nauohal club tonight, where Guns and -VYhtte meet for ten rounds. Bat nil) )»• inirtKlueed and shake hands with the color'd.: wonder f tf the first time since he took tint • iuinipiou*hip from him.

Guurint Vftcr KHiie. Jack Jobosoii gave Tommy Burns an

awful chase for r light, but that's easy compared to the bum Young Gunrlni i;> going to give Patsy Ivline, uni- sv the little Newark boxer agfars. t" meet him h rlie near futm Joe l-Tnll, iuuritiiV* m&iuiger. says: l have posted &tdO to tight Kline cud he has failed to rover it. There are two dubs In town which will stage tb< ou r. and if Klin* doesn't take us up it sure shows that he is afraid of Guarini." Come on, Patsy, take this fellow up.

\ TIPS ON SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE j Dcmnittt nml the SpiUmll

Discussion of the spitball and tin play- ing of Dennultt. tin* former Bengal, sire the principal topics discussed in tin-* Yan- kees' camp.

Marshall with DoUger*. Dock Marshall joined the Dodger squad

at Jacksonville yesterday. Devlin with tilauts.

| Arthur Devlin, the Giants’ third-sackcr, I played his station yesterday at Marlin j for the first time. The scores yesterday 1 were: j Regs 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3—7 Colts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—u

Umpire—Kuepper.

The second team of the Giants de- feated the Texas Agricultural College, of College Station. 7 to 0 in au Interesting game.

\ew York State League Met. It was decided by the New York State

League last night at Utica. N. Y.. to ac-

cept the offer of Oliver A. Quail, of Al- bany. to douate a medal valued at S130 to the winning’ team Ute coming season. No other matters were considered. The sched- ule was adopted after a long discussion. At the close of the meeting President Farrell announced the umpires for the sea- son. They are Joseph Miller, of Cleveland, O.: J. J. Kelley, of Shaniokin. Pa.: J. W Wilkinson. of \r'menn.s. Tnd., and Tom o.own of \Vu:/.jiiigton. D.

Dartmouth Item SyttlciiMC* SVTCACUSK, March 12.— In n las: oasket-

ball game her- him night Dartmouth de- feated Syracuse University by the score of 25 to 22. The teams alternated in th« lead throughout th< swnie.

Catcher ivic Xoottuu threaten- ’t> give up baseball and tU vote hi* entire time to tin study of law a student at George- town University.

Specialist 673 Broad St.. Ovsr Child's

NEWARK, N. J.

All Male ant Feoule Diseases I cure all form. *»r iiervnn* debllltf.

1m potency. vital tvi*nkni»M. varicocele, unnntnral drains, lisoa^J-s of tb heart* kid* neys, stomach. liver and bhi l.ler, hloot and skin. chronic bronchitis, astunaa. ctmsuinp* tion and ALL KKMAI.K DHIIASES, no matter what the causa Strict couttdeuc* will be observed.

CONSULTATION » KKI.,

Office Hours-2 t) A P. M. 6 to fl P. M. CloiuJ Wsrdnessla/i u.»-i Sundays