Nickname Wanted for Newark Team

KILLER SNIDE BOWLERS JEALOUS TOMMY, THE BRITISH GIANT NICKNAME WANTED OF LEICK’S 300 SCORE FOR NEWARK TEAM > Will Next Season. Aggressive Title Needed for Nine Stallings Manage Similar Records Being Sent Out by Local Pin Crackers. Must Be Sent to This Alleged STAR Will Put It Up to Fans—Suggestions Proves That Statements Are False—A1 Lawson Not Investigation Office-New Leader of Club Thinks Present Sobriquet Does Not Like Union League Is Being “Boomed” Here. Themselves. Way Appropriate—Rooters May Choose for Palmar’s Poor Showing Against Burns. BV G. A. FOSTER. I DODGE. would nave to pay me supunura sum BY BERT shall we call the Newark the man; else \V hat nickname of Jl.OOO for Stallings a bowler succeeds 1n getting into the limelight by virtu; players ? real free to use the player in what- WHATshould he applied to the team? will be score of there arc now of being able to record a perfect 300, appearing ever sale or trade he may deem most Let the fans choose a name. of snide artists who would probably swell up If they an to his advantage. It is not likely, how- BECAUSEany number Manager George T. Stallings is liad that all the old guard will be made one strike, let alone twelve in a row. laying claim to having per- aggressive leader. He has always ever, Instead of he would to go. formed the big feat that Connie Eelck accomplished Friday night. an aggressive team. Now, permitted » «. • to have a nickname, suggesting on a pair of alleys and turning the trick, however, these fake sports like- of ball players to the going for his The migration In to the colored ac- aggressiveness, adopted play- The try to get the credit of it by sending newspapers highly, sunny South has been begun. first ers. New York counts of marvelous performances, which have no foundation al all In fact. squad of players left yes- “Colts." soundod good two years ago, of a that be to such for Hot Springs, Ark. "Cheap sport” is about the mildest sort term can applied Burnham had a terday, heading when former Manager of Pitcher of feats on the have been The party was composed as these. Not a few "accounts" big howling alleys stuff of youngsters at his command. Jack Chesbro, Pitcher William Hogg, sent Into the HTAIt, and all of them, on Investigation, turn out to be fakes, "Sailors,” according to Stallings's Catcher Jack Klcinow arid Outfielder are all In such a manner that would is and meaning- pure and riniple. They prepared they thinking, nonsensical all of the New York local Willie Keeler, are In themselves evidence of the calibre of the indi- less, since the players v hardly fool anybody and especially Americans. discarded their blue and white uni- vidual who tries to get a little cheap notoriety. When a faker gets away When the players arrive at Hot four ago. that is in Itself clever, even it purely bunk, the is not forms years will be met Manager with something public up Springs they by THE STAR puts the proposition the as witness the way the sporting world falls for the raw things Clark Griffith, who started for disgruntled, to the fans. Let them suggest as many anxious coin. Pummelled at Will American a few ago. By the time pulled off by the wrestlers and pugs to get the Mere disgust, by consider appro- Springs days names as they may for that is aroused when a crude tries to the entire New York outfit starts however, Is the feeling performer pull Until Knockout Blow priate and the best of the selections landed Atlanta, where the players are sched- off something that wouldn't fool a tyro in the sporting game. will be chosen. The names tvlll he .to arrive about March 1, they Fracas in Fourth. from time to time. Address uled published will he ready to wade into the cam- It was even worse than we feared.. of the STAR—Me, Mr. Robert Derr, communications to “Sporting Editor, of exhibition games. The ad- didn't the specta- would like to man in tho STAR.” paign Tommy Burns give challenge any EVENING Giants will leave LONDON, England, Feb. 11.—Tommy week asked vance guard of the tors as good a run for their money State from 50 to 1 hundred dollars a Manager Stallings last at noon tomorrow for New Orleans, bowled over Palmer side bet. no man at all in Burns, the American champion, made on all the Newark players last night when he Barring waivers line. The Walter W. by way of the water early as ho did In the first llasco, when Gun- picking red hot coal from any tire with a monkey out of Jack Palmer here yes- turned over to him by birds be the recruits picked up Molr fell off his and was out using gloves, just bare hands. If him out In the fourth Burnham. To date no word has been wjill ner pedestal terday, knocking McGraw since the close Those I don't hold It 3 I forfeits other Eastern by Manager no more a light champion. minutes will round. It was Burns from the gong to received from any The of last season, whom he wants to size which Bums was said to have all. Mr. Robert Derr, 741 Hunterdon League club, refusing to waive. wagers the knockout, the English lighter being before the regulars stake their camp affair wouldn't or W. F. Hunter- limit will tomorrow. up down that last night’s st., Newark, Sehober, live days’ expire of the outclassed. to a at Marlin Springs, Tex. Most more than six rounds apparently don street and 15th avenue.” If a club refuses to waive claim go The real blow that ended the other league clubs will begin the of the Canadian fight certain and Stallings decides big had the,effect keeping player this month. a was a hard smash right above the that club Southern journey < amoving. He took his man along at Cornell and Princeton will not play to part company with him heart that forced Palmer to lower his fast pace for a round, found he could football next fall because of a differ- arms, leaving Burns the opening for tho outpunch him at all times, and was ence as to the place where tho game hook that ended the fight. able to land a blow about wherever should be played. The Cornell position Palmer fought a wretched battle from and whenever he chose, and then is outlined by Judge Irvine, president the start. He was so completely out- . settled down to earnest work. It was of the athletic council, and Graduate TENNIS CHAMPION DEFEATED; classed that he could even ward off merely a question of how much punish- Manager Dugan in the following state- ijot Burns’s fusillade of blows, let alone de- ment Palmer could stand. He was ment' liver any. Burns was bo fast and clever tried to swap punches, but failed “It is true there will be no foot- game, that lie hit Palmer when and wherever J for the ter- ball Cornell and Prince- IN SEMI-FINAL In return game between WOMEN to give anything JERSEY he pleased, and when the Briton was rific wallops that came his way, and ton next fall. A three-year agreement not himself up from the and out in the fourth. made in 1905 has Under this busy picking finally went down expired. with an easy swing and great calm- lloor he was making desperate efforts TOMMY BURNS. NEW Feb. 11.—Miss Eliza- and one was in one _ YORK, It was just about as interesting game played Princeton, is to meet Miss Alico Day, the 1 to cover his head and body. the Indoor tennis cham- ness. as much a real contest as if Burns Iji New York and one in Ithaca. beth Moore, Those 1 Borne two thousand men paid an ex- with Burns after to watch the light-footed Burns. The at New Jersey woman champion. had Joe Grim in the ring with him. Princeton had the option of renewing Ho staggered away, finally met defeat yesterday that a He pion, who make say they orbitant fee to see the miserable con- a cat. Burns shot In the Canadian did not lose second. predictions have this agreement but declined to do so. him like of Miss Marie Wagner, of Only Joe would probably stayed to end mat- the hands Mrs. Schmitz and Mrs. Chap- test, which was scheduled to go twenty blows so fast it was impossible to keep evidently thought it time expect a bit Cornell proposed a home and home E. T. C., in the longer. rounds. ters. A blow of no force to the Hamilton Orange man to be the finalists. with his the first to be in count of them. At the end of a minute particular After Burns gets through agreement, game reel- round of the play at the Seventh In the women’s doubles a good match Odds of 6 to 4 were freely offered on i'almer was on Ills knees taking the the side of the head sent Palmer second abroad and comes back Princeton, but Princeton declined to how first round Mrs. money-making the American at the but there across the and he fell on his Regiment. It is hard to say was played in the by in Ithaca at time ringside, count, and tho referee might as well ing ring to America ho will find Jack Johnson play any and pro- women have and Miss Margaret were very few that had the temerity there and face.

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