—" "■1 ■■ " "■ ....

f

Rastus Gets Himself All Dolled Up and Nearly Slips Over Hymeneal Precipice By Morris Miller

JUSTUS — HOW'S TVllS MATRIMONIAL 1 f YOU WAwf TO Meet COLON FL. BUPFAU GOING- TD WIN WITH YOU ( SllYlf»fe INS f HAVE A SEAT f LOOKINCr LIKE A fcUE>E ~ GO OUT C VlADAYf l EXPECT HIM ANT V

and Buy some store clothes/ J _minutg-_j ive got a \ady client conting- in ) l

H To LOO 1C YOU CVeR^j’ --,

p> Iji fTffT

YOU KTNfOVV^-^i BFEW ^ WPC>(tTUWAT6 IK] LOVF FfcOPOSPP ? Sit Twes, aue> eveev nwe»

fl.uke> BeFoee we got to The- alta«? wo v»am caw

Oft awat fcieowt / WIF THl'S [

•J' we / \^r l

HARMONY IS KEYNOTE OF

THE MEETING —

Providence was fixed upon as the meeting place for the spring schedule meeting to be held by the International League on February 15. That was the main point decided upon at the final session of the league yesterday after- noon. ATI told, it was a model meet-

ing, harmony prevailing all the way through, and President Barrow de- clared that there was not a dissenting vote on anything.

Mr. Barrow declared that the only time there was any dispute or dis- agreement at ail was in discussing the umpire question and the levying of fines. Barrow insisted that clubs in the future should he compelled to live up to the rule preventing them from pay- ing the fines of players who merit pun- ishment for misbehavior on the dia- mond.

As heretofore, the northern clubs will open in the Fast. Joe McGlnnity’s plan for a revision did not go through.

HANS WAGNER VISITS JOHN “DOTS” MILLER.

Hans Wagner is visiting “Dots” Mil- ler, in Kearny, today, for a week’s stay. John and Wagner returned last night from a week's hunting trip in Indiana.

A big hassenpeffer has been arranged in honor of Wagner tomorrow night at Miller’s place, Davis avenue and, Hoyt street. Fred Clarke and Barney Drey fit sb have been invited.

KARL LEHTE DEFEATED. MARQUETTE. Mich., Dec. 13.—

Zbyszco defeated Karl Lehte, Finnish wrestler, at Ishpeming last night, win- ning two straight falls.

Drobach. otherwise known as “Smil- ing Pete,” is doing his share of sprint- ing. Pete’s always in it, and he should he one of the leaders at the finish. He has a capable partner in Halstead.

SNEAK THIEF GETS FURS OF

MRS. COOMBS

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Jack Coombs, star pitcher of the Philadelphia world's

champion baseball team, was the vic- tim of a sneak thief yesterday in a

State street store. Coombs went shop- ping with his wife, lie bad purchased a set of furs for Mrs. Coombs. The

package was put down for a few mo-

ments on a counter. When the great pitcher turned to pick up the box it was

gone. The furs cost $200.

MORRIS MAKES SHORT WORK OF

AL WILLIAMS CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 13 —Carl Mor-

ris, the "Oakluhoma Giant,” made short work of Al, Williams, of Cleve- land, last night. The fight, a bloody one. was stopped in the third round. Williams was punished severely and | was helpless against the jabs dealt by Morris.

DAM 3-MAN TOURNAMENT. PARK VIEW. | DIXON.

Stark 183 180| Zentgraf .. 133 163 Lacey 150 136|Schaefer ... 154 174 Welssert .. 186 178 Foerth 168 154

Totals ... 519 404! Totals ... 455*490 FAIRMOUNT. PARK VIEW.

Momper .. 200 220! stark 184 181 Heilman .. 160 066] Lacey 153 129 1st 158 151j Welssert .. 166 201

Totals ... 518 537] Totals ... 503 511 DIXON. | FAIRMOUNT.

Zentgraf .. 138 138i Momper ... 173 209 Schaefer .. 133 202] Heilman ... 146 199 Foertch ... 161 239| Ost 153 169

Totals ... 432 579| Totals ... 472 577 ■ — .ji

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1 -

“Sprints ’ ’ and “Falls * ’ at Six-Day Race BY “DOC” LEVINE.

The worst spill in years occurred early this morning nnd it looked for a time that several of the riders would be out of the race. Root had started ii wild sprint, as only Root can when he gets going. After he had gone two

laps and was coming into the turn ap- proaching the home stretch he rode high on the bank, intending to let some other rider take the pace. He did not realize that he was a good twenty yards ahead of the nearest rider. As he was riding up he looked down and around. Seeing that no one was near

him he shot down to the pole again before his wheel had straightened out. The front wheel gave way and he fell squarely across the truck. Six others rode over him. Of theje four were car- ried from the track unconscious, but they quickly revived. Nevertheless it was more than two hours before the bell was rung again for the resumption of the race. Six bicycles were broken in this spill.

» _

If the Georget-Brocco team will he shaken off it will be Georget's fault, as

he was nearly shaken off when a sprint was started by Stein.

This Stein person is a queer duck. There are many opinions of him but no one will doubt hereafter that he has a lot of sand. Monday night or

early Tuesday morning when Cav- anaugh quit he was urged by several persons to retire, so that his partner, Thomas, might team up with Ryan, who was going strong, and Stein looked

•particularly bad. Stein refused. It was then predicted that Stein would last until the time would be past when that could be done. Ryan's time al- lowance was four hours, and It was

expected Stein would be all in then nnd Thomas would not be in a position to get another partner. Early this morning, when told to go on and re-

lieve his partner he complained that he could not breathe. To show in what poor condition he really was he went out and started a jam that car-] ried him a quarter of a lap in front of the field in the first jump. Then ] came the spill that spoiled it all. I Wonder what he would do if he were

dead if he does that when he is un-i able to breathe?

MacFarland said that many of the spills were caused by the fact that the rules were not enforced. There is a' rule that a man must pick up his team- mate on the pole. Many of the riders do not do that but ride high and look around for their team-mate, thus bringing about spills.

Walter DeMara is doing his lful share this year, and is of material help to Percy Lawrence. His performance in lh^ last two races in the garden did not give much promise, but he is giving his Well wishers a pleasant sur-

prise. More power to you, Walter.

Gaby Deslys, accompanied by Melle- riile Ellis, graced the track last night with her charming presence, and she and her fair companion rooted hard, too, you bet.

Brocco crowded Eddie Root a bit close and Eddie pushed him away with his hand. The foreigner is an

aggressive rider, but the applause has evidently gone to his head, because sometimes he is a bit too ambitious.

Collins had a fall among the tools and bottles at the side of the track near the cots. He complained that Stein had been cutting down on him all the time and that his fall that time was the result. The complaint was not allowed. <

You did not hear or read much about Cameron or Magln, did you? Well, neither did you hear of their being lapped.

In one of the spills Pedlar Palmer took a header over the prostrate body of Kramof, maktng a flying somer- sault and turning in the air for thirty Ret before he landed. By the way, lot some of the fans begin to reckon la w long this Pulmor is riding and give him all the credit due. His per- formance, everything considered, is nothing short of wonderful.

Moran was told late last night that ho looked better than when he started. With his grin he answered, "Well. I ain’t exactly better, but the others are coming down to my class, and they are not very likely to run away from me hereafter, as they nearly did Mon- day morning. Just let them start something after this, and believe me, boy Moran will be there and still coming after they have had their fill.”

The Bedells are surprising every- body. —

Halstead and Drobach are the samo reliable pair that was foretold. They are not making much noise, but they .ire there all the time.

It is too early yet to foretell what the ultimate results the bad spill will have in the race. Eddie Root was

going so fast that he did not realize that he was away ahead. Had he done so it would not have happened.

Clarke is always a dangerous man. Hi' looked particularly so a couple of limes early this morning when he started a sprint. He strings them out along the track so that It looks like a

procession, «”d some of the riders im-

*1-1., J .V 'I'll c..' c -.VtC., J c

mediately begin giving the high sign for relief.

A "jam” that had all the earmarks of being a lap-gainer and seemed to have Keen premeditated by some of thf "big uns" started shortly after 11 last night, and came to a stop when Clarke,

i ;

.Gossip of the. llllllll!nillllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!IIIIIIH

i i

! Sporting World iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

; Walter Camp is coming in for a nice

panning for placing Fullback Mercer, of Pennsylvania, on Ills third team.

-OOO-- j The <'antilions, Joe and Mike, Will ; spend 880,000 on improving the Min-

neapolis ball park before the opening of the 1912 season, It Is being trans- formed into one of the most preten- tious ball yards In the classy minor leagues.

-ooo- William Collins, the local wrestler for

whom Sam Berry stands sponsor, will wrestle a Canadian grappler by the name of liammell at the New Audito- rium, December 29. Collins had a

chance to go to Montreal to wrestle, but he is now in business here and could not leave.

— OOO-- Manager Harry Davis, of the Naps.

I explains how Ollie Pickering, released by Cleveland because he was a wild

l baserunner, became a good baserun- I ner with the Athletics.

"X hit after I^lck and signaled him when to run,'' said Davis. "Ollie al-

j ways did Ills best, but his best didn't always help Ills team score runs. He liked the signal arrangement.

"The other fellows don’t holler mur- I der at me any more,” he said, after j we used it a week.”

-rwv- | This talk about Wolgast laying back ! for a year and letting someone else defend Ills title is bunk. Wolgast has no idea of such a thing. The Michigan wildcat will lie boxing again before the fans realize it. He has everything in favor of a speedy recovery.

Fred Welsh, who was to have fought Wolgast, volunteered to defend the title until Atl is back in the ring, but this is unnecessary, as a champion has a' least six months’ grace the world over in which to defend his title.

It might be well for McFarland, Welsh and Matt Wells to get together in a series of the elimination sort and have the winner meet Wolgast for the title. They might include Willie Ritchie, who gave Welsh such a fight on one day's notice, and not forget Joe Mandot, the Southern champion.

-OOO- And, speaking of Hughey, “Hek”

puts this jingle across in the Chicago Trib., moved by the latest bulletins from Scranton, Fa.: Hughey Jennings will get well; We shan’t miss the strident yell, And they say his leg will mend So his hoof he may extend With that copyrighted kick (No one else can do the trick) Joyful news! His teeth were spared, And his edge is unimpaired For the griimnlvoral play (Chewing grass, that is to say). Next year “E-yah” you will see Sprightly as he used to be, With the light and airy step, Full of ginger, full of pep, Full of all the stuff that serves To Impinge upon your nerves. Some there are who wish, no doubt, That he pleased would cut It out; But when Ty Cobb comes to town What’s the king without the clown?

-ooo- The Cleveland club Is falling heir to

the discards of the Athletics. With Harry Davis and Pat Livingstone In the battle line the coming year the Naps will be a very dangerous foe, for the team will be much stronger thnn it was last year.

-ooo- Wid Conroy, of the Washington Sen-

ators, will likely go to some Southern league team next season. He was

wanted by Jack Dunn, of the Balti- more club, but no satisfactory deal could be made for him.

-ooo- Clarke Griffith attracts just as much

attention as he walks down the street In Washington as he ever did in Cin- cinnati, but it is of an entirely differ- ent kind.

■-ooo-^— President Murphy says that Joe

O'Brien’s salary will be larger than that of the National league president, and that he will draw a share of the profits in addition to the salary.

—•—OOO- Ban Johnson says that he Is not

going 'to let out Umpires Egun or West- ervelt, and that he Is likely to keep all of the men that he had on the staff last year. The report that he was going to cut off one of the men has been troubling the umpires quite a little since the close of the season.

A delayed advertisement brings only the after- math of trade. It la the flret call that captures the procession of customer*.

_. —

Stein and Lorenz fell In the home- stretch.

One of the riders struck Stein; an- other who was backed on Stein's wheel attempting to get out of the way hit Clarke’s handle-bars, throwing him near tile tape. Lorenz fell a few yards further.

Cameron went through some acro- batic stunts to escape a fall ill this spill. He rode off the track and out

among the trainers, who were rushing to the rescue. ’>jle finally got on the track again safe and sound.

The sprint was started by .r.

Clarke, of the Antipodes, with Lorenz on. Jackie tore away at a terrifle clip for a lap and a half and gave way to Lorenz. After two more laps Root, who was trailing Lorenz, took up the white man’s burden. Georget was in distress. Hts hustling partner Erocco had Just gone off. Georget was almost a half lap behind when the spill oe-

! curred. Brooco seems to he the most popular

man on the track. The shouts of his countrymen, “Viva Brocco," are al- ways in evidence. He is applauded j when he gets on or gets off or goes ahead or fplls hack. He is surely a

favorite with the gallery gods. And he deserves it. He does the major

I portion of his tearh’s work am is al- ways ready and willing to mix it up,

j while Georget does tot seem able to stand the gaff so well.

--

Cleaning them out at 6:30 yesterday morning seemed to have no effect on

the crowd Inst night at all. As a mat- ter of fact tile crowds in the upper gallery seemed the same. There was no apparent difference in the long row' of heels and soles visible at the rail.

Some of them who were there since the opening were distinctly and em-

phatically grieved when they were chased before the usual cleaning-up time Wednesday morning.

Kramer looks tired, but, believe me, he rides better than he looks. He is becoming quite frisky — laughs and Jokes with the other riders and trainers.

Barring accidents the champ will fin- ish. He is going to prove tht3 week what clean living will do for a man. His life has been a revelat' n. His business is riding a bicycle, and he applies to ills body and to the bu,.iness of riding a Tiicycle what the energetic business man applies to his business Even if he should ot finish, and ite

will by present Indications, he will have proven that he has no superior as an lete.

_

Matty O'Brien closed up shop and was an interesting spectator last eve- ning.

The Newark fire department is well reifesented at the race. A party of tho "boys in blue" occupied a box on

the Fourth avenue end yesterday after- noon and last night.

Frank Kramer seems to be tickled re-

garding his condition. When pressed with a query ns to how he felt he re- plied: "Could do a sixth in the neigh- borhood of fifteen seconds.”

The 1,000-mile mark was passed at 12:99, with Brocco in the lead.

The big spill at 1:18, in which several riders were badly shaken up, will no

doubt weaken a few of the teams.

It was the worst spill of the race, and there was a hurry-up call for the bicycle repairers.

Saldow and Brocco resorted to a good deal of friendly kidding in the foreign camp after the big smash.

The spill resulted in a loaf for an

hour, and the riders fell behind the record considerably.

Eddie Root seemed to be the worst ! hurt of the fallen riders, having re- j celved a bad gash In the knee and a

bad shaking up

Eddie Root and Mr. P. T. Powers had a serious chat in the corridor of the Garden late yesterday afternoon. They left each other in silence.

Those foreigners are the whole show now. They are the real trouble-makers In the long grind. They start the sprints and are principally responsible for the fast pace being- set.

Some of the riders are complaining of bumps and holes in the track.

"The faster the pace the better for the riders,” said Floyd MacFarland. "When a rider jogs along at a weary gait his muscles tighten, and thus when a sprint comes he can’t get started.”

Big Mac is urging the boys continu- ally to keep up the stiff pace. "We want a new world's record," said Mac.

The Garden crowd goes wild when Brocco appears. “Brocco! Brocco!" can bt heard ail over. He is a favorite with the bunch, and is a willing worker,

Although Galvin, of the Galvin-WUey combination, has a lap to the bad, he !b doing grand work. “Gal” goes tike the wind when he gets to the front.

•__...__

| AMONG BASKETBALL TEAMS AND PLAYERS •

A game between the Bay View Wanderers and the National Turners would be interesting. The contest may be arranged if the managers of both quintets can come together.

■ Dougherty, of the Celluloid seconds, is fast. He is in Frank Hill’s class as a dribbler on a big court.

Bropljy, the former Institute star

and local player, has just returned from San Francisco for a short stay,

Bayley Seniors vs. Knights of Colum- bus, of Kearny team, is one of the attractions Itt Bayley Hall tonight. A good game can be expected as both are fit for the affray. The other half of the bill will bring together two rival teams, the Bayley Juniors and the Bay View Juniors. It will mark the second game of a scries, the wheelmen having captured the first after a hard fight. A big crowd is expected.

National Turner?vs. Dominicans, at TiiVn Hall, tonight. Some game and i some rivals.

Art Neal is stil?loose. Art is still good and we wonder why some one don’t pick him up.

The Bay View Wanderers' next Im-

portant game will be in New York city the latter part of this week.

-O— Baumann, the former Newark High

School captain, and star player, Is leading the Springfield, Mass., Train- ing School quintet.

Ray Smith, the_former Newark High captain, is putting up a star game with Brown. Ray also captained the swimming team of the local institu- tion.

Jay Doyle, the Ironside F. C. crack, may be signed by the Yonkers Hudson River Deague team, before many days.

Johnny Conlon plays the game like his namesake, Artie. They make a

good pair. Both are fast and are great cagers.

The Prudential Insurance Athletic Association has promoted many teams to try for the basketball ssupremacy on the Park A. A. court. Only one team has stood the te,st. This is the team known as the “Big Three Five." It has met and defeated all the teams desirous of taking a chance and as there is no team anxious to play them they must seek games from outsiders. The team is composed of fast and experi- enced men, who play a fast, clean game. As they have no home court at present games are desired on opponents' court. Managers of good light teams desirous of a good attraction should sign the “Big Three Five." Address W. N. Ja- cobus, 287 South Sixth street.

Two big games are on the calendar for Electric Park Sunday. In the afternoon the Ironsides and Roosevelts will clash, and In the evening the Dominicans and the American Five, of Paterson, will battle. In the prelimi- nary games in the afternoon the St. Anns and Strollers will meet.

•Tack Curley did not allow Harry Wallum to score In the Dominican and Troy Five game Sunday night.

As usual, Doc Dougherty got a bump over the left eye, and the wound Is covered by a piece of white plaster.

Despite his injured shoulder, Pete Jones got back in harness Sunday night, but he gave way to Boyle before the game ended.

At Parish Hall, Harrison, tomorrow the General Electrics will have for their opponents the crack Totowa F. C., of Paterson.

On Friday night the Bay View- Seniors will battle with their old-time rivals, the National Turn Verein. This game should be productive of good sport. On account of the great rivalry- each team is in hard practise and anxious to bag the game. Both teams thus far this season have put up a

great game, and each is credited with but one defeat. The officials will be Fred Bertch and Patten, of Orange.

The American Five, of Paterson, will play the Bay View team on Sunday afternon, at the latter's court. This is the second meeting of the two quin- tets, the first game having been won

by the Patersonians.

Manager Metsky, of the Bippart Five, has signed up Charlie Bobker to play with them for the rest of the season.

Joe Bush, the Bayley' pivot man,

played with the Ironside A. C. Sunday night and got three goals.

It's wonderful how those young Roosevelt players can matoh against their larger opponents. Although beaten they made a great showing against the big Wheelmen team Sunday afternoon.

Frank Hill n'orks^better at forward than he does at guard. Franks, is a keen eager.

ei

NEARLY 1,800 HAVE ROLLED

AT HEADPIN In the STAR headpin bowling tour-

nament, which had its thirty-third night of the season last night on the

; Iroquois, alleys. 1,750 bowlers have competed to date. There were ten teams on the job last night, made up of members of various nearby clubs. Not one of the performers was able to reach the century mark and to none, therefore, ivas awarded one of the watchfobs which the STAR hands out to *11 who get marks of 100 or better. The watchfob winners to date number eighty. ,

In the first squad last night the Oaklands and Americans performed. Most of the tallies were low. The Bar- nett A team went on next with the Phi Deltas. Werner got In a score of 90, made after missing In the third, and. also in the fourth frames. Weak- llem, who slipped In the seventh box, had a score of 96. Farrington, who rolled nine frames without a miss, failed to hit the headpin in the tenth frame and scored 90.

The Barnett B tsam, with the Publio’ Service five, made up the seoond squad. Charters was unfortunate enough to miss in the second frame and this mis- k take cost him a fob. He finished with a score of 96. The Welland five and the Baker Printing Company team made up the next squad. Hubsr, with two misses, was high with a score of 85. 1

The .Empire Juniors went on with the Bug A. C. In the last squad. H. Van Volkenburgh was there with a

tally of 95, but a miss in the fourth frame kept him from annexing a fob.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all parties Inter-

ested that the certificates of assessment of the whole amount of the costs and expenses of opening

GRAND AVENUE, constructing sewer in

WHEELER POINT ROAD and i

MALVERN STREET, paving

COR.TLAND STREET, have been delivered to me according ts law. Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts end parcels of land and real estate lying on both sides of

GRAND AVENUE. from a point about 100 feet south of Arsdale place to Tremont avenue: on the south side of Tremont avenue from a point about 100

| feet east of the easterly line of Grand ave- 4 nue to a point about 100 feet west of the

[ westerly line of Grand avenue; on both sides of Arsdale place from a point about 120 feet east of the easterly line of Grand avenue to a point about 100 feet west of the westerly line of Grand avenue; on both sides-of

MALVERN STREET, front Wheeler Point road for a distance of about 650 feet westerly; on both sides of

WHEELER POINT ROAD, from Backus street to Malvern street; on both sides of

CORTLAND STREET, from Ferry street to Horatio street.

The owners of land and real estate as- sessed in said certificates of assessment aro hereby required to pay the amount so assessed upon them, and each of them respectively, to *

me at my office, City Hall, on or before Jan- uary 22, 1012.

Newark, N. J., November 12. 1011. TYLER PARMLT,

Comptroller.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY

OF NEWARK. City Hall, December 8, 1011.

The following Is the list of the names, resi- dences and places of business of applicants for licenses contained in ail applications or petitions made to this board for the granting of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or ( brewed liquors and not heretofore published according to Jaw, to wit:

Name. Place of Business. Residency. RETAIL—RENEWALS.

John W. Daly. 942 So. Orange av. .Same plaoo John B- Metzinger, 424 Avon av....Same place Louis Ekes. 68 Hamburg pi...Same place Morris Levy, 160 Beimont av.Same place Cummings Bros., 468-469 Broad st..Same place Frank Meyer. 249 Bank st.Same place Samuel Wonderman, 878 Warren st.Same place Thomas Bellingham. 198-196 Halsey st.

Same place James Casallno, 108 Nassau st.Same place John Kisch, 46 Montgomery st_Same place Gaetano Caprlo, 147 Verona av.Same place George Dillon, 410 Washington av..Same place Samuel Farber, 220 Bloomfield av. .Same place Samuel Cohen, 310 Bank st.Same place *

K&uimlr Wisniewski, 62 Jones st. .Same place Jerry Donahue, 69 Ferry st.Same place Antoni Amoroei, 65-67 Malvern st. .Same place

WHOLESALE-RENEWAL. L. Lehman Co., 504 Orange st.Same plaoe

RETAIL-TRANSFER. Leo Gennaella, from 98 Barclay st. to 388

Chestnut st.381 Chestnut at. RICHARD MILLER.

President. JAMBS F. CONNELLY.

City Clerk.

___ TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE. OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.

City Hall. V **

Newark, N. J.. October 19,^911. This oiuce will be open from Friday, Oc-

tober 20. 1011, until April 14, J912, for the re- ception of taxee for 1911.

Particular attention is called to the follow- ing requirements of law: If paid on or before the thirty-first day ot

October, one (1) per cent, will be deducted. If paid on or before the twentieth day of No- vember, one-half (Vi) of one (1) per cent, will he deducted. If paid on or before the twentieth day of

December, the exact amount of tax. If not paid on or before the twentieth day _ of December, interest at the rate of twelvo

v

(12) per cent, per annum will be added; If not paid on or before April 14, 1012, war-

rants will be Issued with three (8) per cent, penalty, justioe and collector's fees, in ad- dition td ten (6.10) cents cost of publication, on each amount personal.

Office open from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. Saturdays, from 8 a. m. to 12 ra.

ROBERT L. rosb. — ■‘r~ -■ R»Clv*„

/ <1