NATIONAL TURNERS WILL CELEBRATE

_25TH ANNIVERSARY. ALL NEWS OF NEWARK SPORTS AN! ATHLETICS .. ■ -. — a; ■■ =as

JIMMV JONES CRABBED WHEN ROYALS LOST

TO SCRAPPY TIGERS.

NIFLOT IS TO

Tlie Former Has Turned Profes- sional in Order to Meet

Bonnet.

Charley Leonhard t. the old-time wrestler, dropped in this morning and announced ‘hat Jay Nifiot, the amateur 125-pound champion wrestler, hail de- cided to turn professional. Tills is cer- tainly good news for the professional world, but just tlie opposite for the ranks of the A. A. U.

Last year Nifiot went to Athens in the Marathon games unil beat every boy in Ids class at his favorite style, which is the same as followed by Leonhardt for years. Previous to that he had won the amateur championship at St. Louis when the Vereins of this country had their best wrestlers there in every class. With such victories as these it Would seem that Nifiot had everything at stake to remain in the amateur ranks, but he decided to go out. and make money out of his knowledge of the game ahd his cleverness at the tricks and of liis chosen profession.

His opponent will he Robert Bonnet, who stood high in the amateur ranks three years ago, at which time he turned professional These two men

ought to put up the best article of w-restling ever given in this city. Their weight will make the match an inter- esting one.

The boys have posted $25 to bind the match, which will ho for *t00 a side, and they will meet at National Turn Verein Hall, on Bruce street, Tuesday night, June 30. next. Ronnet is a mem- ber of the National Turn Verein, and every man of this association Is root- ing for him, while Nifiot is from the Pastime Athletic flub, of Manhattan, and will bring a big crowd over from that city to see him work.

The balance of the side bet must be up ten days before the match, and It looks as if this affair ought to draw out every sporting man in Essix Coun- ty. anil a few from Passaic and Ber- gen.

DfCK CROKER’S HORSE WAS BADLY BEATEN.

LONDON, .111110 17.—Richard Crokor's R hod ora, which is a favorite for the gold cup at Ascot tomorrow, was badly beaten in the race for the biennial stakes at Ascot today. Rhodora was

not even placed. Siie started a hot favorite in tlie betting at 6 to 4 against. W. H Walker's White Ragle was first; Heine Claude, owned by Lord Hamil- ton. was second, and C. T. Pulley’s Eaton Lad was third. Seven horses

ran.__________ < lT\ A!)\ IBRTISIBMBifTS.

OFFICII* OF THE HOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY

OF NEWARK. city Hall. Juno 11. IMS.

The following is the list of names, resldenqes and places of business of persons making ap- plication to this board lor the granting of licenses to sdl spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore published ac-

cording to law to wit: Name. Place of Business. Residence.

RETAIL— NEW APPLICATIONS. Jacques L-vis. 25 Springfield av ...Newark st. Mon L Stem. 454 Mulberry st..Same place

WHOLES A J .E—RENEW A L. Wm Mayer & Co.. 476 Broad st..lOl Summit st.

RETAIL—RENEWALS. Philip Kemper. 110 Prince st.Same place Edward Stiefel. 203-205 Market st..

148 Roseville av. Morris Rosenberg. 66 Prince st.Same place Michael J. Owen. 643 Market st-Same place, Wm. Doyle 83 High st.Same place Edw. Strousc. 17 William st..63 W. Ivinney st. i J»eon Stears. 15-27 Belmont av..J5 Belmont av.

Morris Micholson, 143 Springfield av.Same place DeNicola paparazzi, 230 Academy st.Same place Fred V. Roland. 50 Howard st.Same place | John J. McDonald. 158 High st... .Same placo Henry Folb. 421 Bergen st.Same placo Wilhelm Erhard. 920 Bergen st.Same place Gesomina Torluccio. 37 Drift Bt....Same place | Anton Stanialowaitis, 113 Adams st. .Same place j Edw. Groeger, 246 Ferry st.Same place Rudolph Loyd a, 267 Ferry st.Same place Thomas F. Dunn. 242 Warren st-69 South st. I

Michael J. Kennedy. 502 Frellnghuyaen av.. Same place i

BOTTLERS’ LICENSE-RENEWALS. Stiefel Bottling Co., 21-25 North 9th st.

118 Roseville av.

John Saalmuller. 601 South 11th st..Same place fklwin Adam. 42 Avenue L.Same place Gottfried Krueger Brewing Company. 57-59

Belmont av.75 Belmont av.

Wm. Heurlng. 235 Hawthorne av-Same place Union Brewing Co., 415-417 Morris av.

833 Springfield av.

NEW APPLICATION-ROTTLERS’ LICENSE. Marco Meniclno, 6 Cutler st..Same place

RETAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFER. Chs. Fen I el lo, 122 8th av.Same place Patrick Leavens, 421 Broad st.60 Rth av. r* RICHARD MILLER.

President pro tem. JAMES F. CONNELLY, City Clerk.

SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET OPENING, BONTKAMPER AVENUE AND HAWKINS

STREET SEWERS, AND MAGNOLIA STREET PAVING

Notice is hereby given that the Commission- j ere heretofore appointed by the Mayor or the ritv of Newark, to make an estimate and as-

cessment upon all the owners of all the lands and real estate in the city of Newark, pecu- liarly benefited toy any local Improvement In the said city. In proportion as nearly as may be to the advantage each was deemed to have acouired. have made an estimate and assess-

ment of benefits conferred upon all the owners

of all the lands and real estate in the city of Newarkpeculiarly benefited by each of the

following improvements in said city, namely. The

SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET. a point S3.75 feet south of the southerly

of Sixteenth avenue to a point 80 feet south of the same.

The construction of a sewer in bontkamper avenue.

between Christie street and Hawkins street, With branch .J^WKINS STREET between Bonykamper avenue and Bptnsmald

place. The Pav‘n*M°[GNOUA STREET,

from Springfield avenue to Fairvlew avenue, im! have filed their reports of said assessments

for* benefits in the office of the cierk of the

Srcult Court of the county of Essex, and that •a. wlVc of said court has nxed Saturday,

he twentieth dSy of June. 1808 at ID o’clock Ir? ihn forenoon In the Circuit Court room at IvL'rv, irtHouse in the olt.v of Newark, as the

tune and place of hearing any objections that

be made to the said assesments.

Dated June 15. ^ANCIS CHn,D. ,IT!.

Jel5- 6t _City Attorney.

NOTICE or" INTENTION—Board of Street and

T3.‘u“mCrT"r°en.omtlon Adopted by the Pursuant Water Commissioners of

%v of N .rt at n meeting held th*

s&s# cTtv' .rurt the '«lKr;fM.y.|J»«i,PS inten* 1? h„T;'h,, Board of Street and Water Com- tlon of the Boa or

j*ewark, under and mlssionere of th«! c.tj or

t ent|tled, I'T v,,^e,°Vvls* Andamend the charter of

♦ h^oitv1 of Newark.” approvsd March 11, 1SB7. | the oltv or,hereto and the act creating ■"a iS“rf"street and' Water Commissioners «*• ,L1, of Newark. approved March 28.

_ tramna avenue to the proposed northerly

Water Commissioner, o^the city k’

Chief Engineer. ft— m. a.. «*•« -A *—• ^ 51

PRESENT BOARD OF OFFICERS OF NATIONAL TURN VEREIN i

HEADING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDlXGi .1 W ll II HA HTH. AIGFST AAERSTER, Ill: VI A MIN ROENHEC IC, HEART FREV, Al'GT ST DIET*, CHARGES TRAITAVEIX HFXRY (IIARAKR. (TIAHI.ES HUH, GF.OHGE SCH.AIIE. SITTINGl IIENHY (. EllII A It I>, TIIEASI IIEIIl t'GAMIK E. HOGG ATE. A ICE-lTIKsmENT; FKKII KAICHES, ( (IHRESPOXUIXG* SECHF- T.ARY) FRED BAGAIBVSCH, RECORDING SEFRETARYi FERD IIOSF, FRESH)EXT) WIGGGAM LAPP, FIX YM.IAI, SECRETARY.

CON R AD WI ED I) )I A N N, OF SAN .IOSI), ( AL.

JOHN METZGER. instiuttoh or Tin: thin VEHEITf.

CAPTAIN RYAN, OF THE FIRST PRECINCT, lias become i nil oeu luted with baseball craze and yesterday noth- ing would do him but the press box. You are welcome, cap, but for goodness sake don’t lose heart so quickly. A faint heart, cap, never won a dice game or a ball game either.

ACTING POLICE JUDGE FREE- LAND was so happy when the game

I went to tlie Tigers yesterday he offered to pay my car fare home, but you know the Tigers arc apt to lose some day and then it will be different.

JOHN ECIvERLIN and BILL ROM- ME1HS, of the First, sat at the game and cracked more shells than a hunter in hunting season. But they were of the peanut variety. X wonder where Walter was.

BUD WHITE, one of the best friends the Tigers met while in Buffalo last month, was in the grandstand. Bud gave the Tigers a royal reception and he ought to have the grandstand while

! here. Bud will remain in town until

| August and then back to the Family l Theatre for him in the city by the

| lakes. SERGEANT SONN1CK, OF THE

SECOND, is a stouthearted fan. I don’t know how. he is on the box pull- ing tiling, but lie certainly knows how to pull for the Tigers.

TIM BREEN, tlie head chemist for Johnnie Darling Hayes, was another fan who wouldn’t give up hopes of the Tigers winning until the very last slide taken by Bud Sharpe. Tim is an old pug. too, and game to the heart strings.

MAYOR HAIJSSLING will lie fined the price of a keg if he continues to keep away from the baseXiall park. Come on, Mayor, and bring that genial secretary of yours with you. I would like to see Wilson Jay there once any- how.

WHAT A LADY FAN SAID—"I know baseball players can steal some j

I in the game, but there is one thing { they can't steal, and that is a ride on one of them pay-as-you-enter cars.

UMPIRE STAFFORD reminds one of a dumpling. "Isn’t he chubby?’’ re- j marked the lady with a large feather in her hat. “Yes," replied her com- I panion, "he reminds me of the roly- poly gag." I wonder did Staff hear that.

ON THE FOUR CORNERS—"So we :

won today, eh? That’s funny. SEC- ; OND PERSON—"When did you see the Tigers play?" “Oh, not since last sea- j son.” “I thought so. That’s the style j of all knockers.” Quick disappearance of the first speaker. __

KENNEDY TO MANAGE ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Mass., Juno 17.—“Sam”

Kennedy, the former Meriden, Now London and New Haven first baseman, ;

was signed by the Rockville baseball association last night to act as man- :

ager and play first base on the Rock- ville nine the coming season. Kennedy j managed the Baltimore team in the j Union outlaw League this spring. “Sam" managed New London and j Meriden in the Connecticut League, ! and has been boss of several players who became famous, chief among whom I is "Big Ed" Walsh, of the Chicago j Americans. He will report to Rockville the 25th.

The Empire A. C., of Bloomfield, will go to Nut ley Saturday and play the St. Marys, of that place. Waldren will pitch for tlw Empires, while Daih or McClusky will catch.

BASEBALL TODAY

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Wiedenmayer’s Park

NEWARK vs. MONTREAL Gama Called 4 P. M.

WORLD S OLYMPIC CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF NATIONAL TURN VERE1N, ST. LOUIS 1004.

NATIONAL TURNERS OF NEWARK TO CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY ---- I __

□N SATURDAY niglit the National Turn Vereln, of this city, will begin

the exercises commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or-

ganization. The observances will conclude with a grand entertain- ment and reception at Kurz’s Colosseum.

Former members from different parts of the country will be present dur- ing the celebration, among them being Conrad Weidman, wiio will travel all the way from San Jose, Cal. Weidman was in charge of the first junior class of the Turners.

After several months of hard work the committees who have the cele- bration in hand announce iliat the plans are complete and the twenty-fifth anniversary will be the red letter period of the organization’s history’.

Among the speakers who will address the Turners is Mayor Jacob Haussling, of this city. J

i no National Turners have a world- wide reputation, members of the or-

ganization having captured honors both here and abroad. In 1SD4 thirteen mem- bers of tlte National Turners of this city took part in the Olympic games in Greece and gained fame for their coun- try.

This year two of the Turners, Meh- nert and Biller, will he among the ath- letes to take part in the Olympic games at London.

The printed history of the organiza- tion in part follows:

During the month of June, 1883, there arose a difference in the Newark Turn Verein, between the Junior Society members and the school committee of the Turn Verein, which ended in the withdrawal of the following juniors: Frederick Jacobi, Ferdinand J. Hosp, William Storsberg, William Brautigum, Charles Hartlcopf, Henry Witz, Emil Hocli, A. Christiansen, Ferdinand “oil, Edward Locher, Frank Gerlach, George Buehler. George Rank, Edward Bech- ler, Frederick Kolb, Curl Schwarz, Au- gust Kellner, Frank Stegmann, Charles Weber, George Decher, J. Weberbauer, F. Weberbauer, Bert Bcnker, Charles Krebs, August Knothe, William Carr, Frank Fester, and though ranging in age only from 14 to 18 years, they de- cided to form a new “verein."

On June 33, 1883, gathering in Crone of tlie Turn Hall, they marched down William street to High.street and over to the open lot corner of Mercer and

High streets, and were about to begin the meeting, when they were joined by Krnest Brautigam, Jr., and Fred Schimper, jr.. of the parent organiza- tion, former juniors, and upon invita- tion they marched over High street to Sterling street, and upon the open lot of Mr. Schimper’s father. After a

little conference a temporary meeting was held and a committee was apV pointed to look for a suitable head- quarters.

At the next meeting, held June 28, on

the same lot, seated on stones, with an oil lamp loaned by Mr. Schimper, so

that the secretary could write and read the minutes of the meeting, the com-

mittee on headquarters reported that they had secured Ludwig Mussehl's National Hall, corner SoulIi Orange avenue and Wallace street, at fifty cents per night for two hours, with an

1

allowance of three gas lights, and that two nights per week could be had. It was unanimously accepted, and decided to have tha. first practise night and a

meeting there on July 9, 18s3. At this meeting of the 28th of June, the fol- lowing wore added to the roll of mem-

bership; John Metzger. John Voltz, William Lieb. Charles F Hosp, Joseph Reinert, Gustave Alii. Charles 111, Henry Rhode and Louis Dilly, who were members of the parent organiza- tion, but had been Juniors previously, and Theodore Aldt ndorf, of the buys’ class. The first temporary officers were elected as follows: President, Krnest

JIMMY JONES CRABBED WHEN THE ROYALS LOST

The Tigers Won an Uphill Fight—Neuer Pitches

Today. * BY KIDDO. If there was a madder man on the

baseball park yesterday afternoon than Jimmy Jones, then you will have to put down our address as coming from the banks of Missouri. We were one ahead of tho Royals when they came to the bat for their last half of the ninth and O'Neil got to first with a single to right. Evans and Louden went out by the way of Engle to Sharpe and in the play O’Neil coi to the midway sack. Then up came Jimmy Jones, the man in the pinch. A single would do a lot of dam-

age, but tlio best Jones could do was to send one to Sharpe and the Kentucky colonel was out and we had the game packed away on Ice.

Jimmy started crabbing as soon as he left the plate, and he was still at it when he mounted the bus for his hotel. 1 hope the same thing happens today, Jimmy, and tve all like you at that.

Jack Neuer is going to be given an-

other chance, to see if he can get his control factory working In daylight. There isn't any doubt of this fellow having everything that any pitcher should have. If he could only locate that pan near home he would not be in this league five seconds. Neuer says that he can get them over and It is likely that he will be in the box this afternoon. Here’s hoping that he cuts the plate every time he starts his pellat shop blazing.

Brautigam; vice-president, Ernest Loeher; first secretary, F. Jacobi; sec-

ond secretary, Emil Much; treasurer, Frederick Sehimper; first turnwart, Gustave Aid: second turnwart, Frank Gerlach; first zeugwart, George Bueh- ler; second zeugwart, William Stors- berg, and the new verein was named "Germania Burschenschaft.”

On July 9, the first gathering and meeting was held at the headquarters, National Hall.

The name adopted did not quite suit, and after considerable discussion at a

meeting held July 12, the name was

changed to Newark Burschenschaft. Again the name did not suit, and on

August 7, it was changed after a

lengthy discussion to National Turn Verein, in recognition of the headquar- ters, National Hall, and the first per- manent officers elected as follows;

President, Charles F. Hosp; vice- president, Ernest Brautigam; first sec- retary, Fred Jacobi; second secretary. Rudolph W. Kuser; treasurer, Fred Sehimper; first turnwart, William Liob; second turnwart, Joseph Reinert; first zeugwart, William Storsberg; second zeugwart, Henry Rhode.

At this meeting, we received our first Invitation, that from the Beacon Street German and English School, which we

accepted With thanks. The first affair held was the exhibition, concert and hall at headquarters. Thanksgiving eve, 1883, in which the entire program had to he performed practically In the midst of the audience, as there was no stage, only the hull itself, measuring probably 40 by 50 feet.

The organization was beginning to grow, and decided to organize a "drum corps" on April 5, 1884, which ‘‘corps" was very successful for a number of years. On August 5, 1884, It was de- cided to form a "hoys' class," and also, on May 7, 188b, a pyramid section.” The organization had, meantime, be- come stronger, hut received a shock when informed that through business changes, we would he compelled to seek other quarters. A committee ap- pointed for that purpose, with the aid of Mr. L. M us:-eh I and the kindness of Hon. Gottfried Krueger, were enabled to secure from Mr. lieda Voigt, lessee of Saenger Hall (now Krueger's Audi- torium) the. lower side hall of that building for our use, at a very nominal figure, and on the last Tuesday in Jan- uary, 1888, wo celebrated our farewell to our old headquarters, with Mr. Mus- sehl as our “special guest." On the first Tuesday in February we marched from "the old" to the now quarters, anil celebrated our entrance by a “com- mers,” with Hon. Gotfrled Krueger as

our honored guest. This practically was the, beginning of our wonderful success, socially, financially and athlet- ically, as on March 10, that year, the first "amateur championship’’ of Amer- ica was won by on of ouv members under our name, which was the fore- runner of the many athletic and gym- nastic triumphs we have been enabled to record.

on February 8, 1890. a committee which had been appointed, reported :o the organization on tlie advisability of building a clubhouse and gymnasium, and the architect. F. Wurth, was in- structed to prepare plans. On February 4, 1892, the building committee was em-

powered to make all contracts for the construction of the building, and on

Oc.CyV: i

March 3. 1892, decided to immediately commence the work. On April 7. 1892, we received correspondence or notifica- tion of the formation of a ladies’ auxil- iary. and the verein recognized the new branch as such, and on Decoration Day, 1892, they presented us with a beautiful ilag. Meanwhile the building was go- ing rapidly forward, and it was decided to have opening ceremonies at the new home on November 5, 6 and 7, 1892.

The cermonies of the opening were attended by the Governor of New Jer- sey Leon Abbett, Congressman Thomas Dunn English and Mayor Joseph Haines, who all spoke.

The organization grew very rapidly, and on June 5, 1893, had reached close to the 700 mark, but through the busi- ness depression of ’9rt-'96, a loss in mem-

bership of nearly 300 was sustained. The Ladies’ Society, which had pre-

sented us in the meantime with another splendid silk Hag, surprised us in No- vember. 1895, with a beautiful piano.

On April 7, 1901, the verein, having gained back again the loss in member- ship, decided to enlarge the building with an addition, and received to the! building fund ns the first contribution! $111.10 from lady friends of the mem- | bers, the proceeds of a card party. On j February 2, 1902, the school committee was instructed to form a junior or-

ganization, ranging in ago from 14 to IS years. In May, 1902. it was unani- mously decided to buy the Jacobs prop- erty, 213-215-217 Bruce street, for the sum of $6,000, and ordered the building committee to tear down tile old house on said property, and extern 1 new struc- ture on the space, which was accom-

plished tit an additional expense of

$12,500, and on May 4, 1904, we wen

again compelled to add a storehouse, costing $900.

During the saengerfest of 1906 we had the Williamsburg Saengerbund, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ quartered in our hall, and the friendship established at that time has been cemented strongly by several "commers" jointly held by the two organizations.

We have a membership list of over 1.200 at this writing, without counting the hundreds of children and juniors who enjoy the privileges of the gymna- sium. The membership is divided up into more, than a score of auxiliary olub$, devoted to bowling, fencing, pyramid work, baseball, basketball, wrestling, cycling, etc., etc., which arc described more In detail throughout this program. These varied interests not only provide healthful exercise and interest for our members, but also help to pro- mote that friendly rivalry which is so

productive of success in any sport,and which lias made the name of the Na- tional Turn Verein favorably known front one end of this country to the other.

TONY BENDER

MEET MANGO And Patsy Kline Will Fight in

Baltimore Monday Night.

Tony Bender, of Elizabeth, and young Bedell, of New York, went six rounds at a hot pace at the Brown A C. In New York last night. Bender was not feeling at his best and his work was slow in the early rounds, but he fin- ished so strong that he was matched to meet Willie Mango before the same club on June 25.

In the same club young Dan Savage outfought "Bloodier" Kennedy, and the Orange boy showed up well.

Patsy Kline will meet Dorbttt, of Baltimore, in that city next Monday night and a week later in the same club will meet young Britt.

Y'ou may not know it. but Kline is the champion bantam of the South, whipping young Britt {or that title.

WITH THE FUTURE GREATS Tommy Gallon is putting up a pretty

game behind the bat for Roseville. He is also hitting the ball. He got two hits In Sunday's game against the Col- ored Giants. Manager Flynn showed good judgment when he selected Tommy to do his backstop work.

Two of Montclair A. A.’s fair admir- ers have written a march and dedicated it to the above club. Wasn’t that real nice?

The Vailsburg A. C. have two hard games on for Saturday and Sunday, Saturday the club will play the Wat- sessing B. B. C. at Watsessing and Sunday the Lincolns on the latter's grounds. Manager Kinney says there is nothing to it. He is going to win both games.

Here is a chance to book a good at- traction: Through the fact of the Car- teret F. C. playing away from home Sunday the St. Benedict B. B. C. have that date open.

"Big Chief' Casey, of the Ironsides, was in the game Sunday and got three hits. That's going some for a chap who has been out of the game as long as "Case."

Francis Gaston and Joe Fitzgeraln. two Newark boys, are playing with the St. Mary team of Hackensack, and are putting up a great game.

Foots, the Newark Colored Giants’ first baseman. Is an experienced bail player. He formerly played with the Philadelphia Colored Giants.

T guess Gunderman, the Kearny Parkways' left fielder, can’t hit the ball! Three hits in Sunday’s game. That’s hitting them out a little.

SIMPSON TO PLAY PROFESSIONALLY. WATE RBTJRT, Conn., June 17.—

Simpson, the University of Pennsyl- vania pitcher, has accepted terms with Manager Durant, of 'Waterbtiry, and

| will Join the team as soon as his work at Penn Is finished.

MEDICAl,.

f^ggjjp^TcATARRH: ;! of the

BLADDER j: 3; KUml Believed in ; <; Wi7|||ny 24- Hours;

%yyaBJ5B Each Cap- :

Psffl&fcStSr *ula hears the (MinYi 1 name v^/ <

j ► Beware of counterfoita < j

a M ja b MB Ip the worst disease on £H B El II 81 earth, yet the easiest KH II || || to cure WHEN YOU U ICh, 1LJ U y KNOW WIIAT TO

DO. Many have pltn- nqa ja ■ BB B ■ pl°®. spots on the skin, fe si Kl S3 I A| HOIPS in The mouth,

rillaUlf U,""V«f-ln5at^: K **** ■ ^ and don’t know it la

1 BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 93S Arch st.. Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN’S BLOOD CURE. S2.00 per bottle, lasts ona month. Sold at Menk’s druse store. 106 Market st.

COCA-COLA

| Peter Hauck & Co. | $ 1 jjj Hudson County § * =^Brewers=== § p00=518 HARRISON AVE., § g HARRISON, N. J. g a g g g g Bottling Dept., 5th St. g

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