Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

" 6dlQ "
4: :::si':;:; II
b. f9swN, Princeton n Harvard re-
w 1nain on the Yale schedule. 1t is
hoped that both Princeton and
fVard will beat Yale, as this will
ave the championship in dispute anu
LAY have the effect of bringing the
award and Princeton cams together
sxt year in a game for which the foot
I'll world has been yearning ever since
70 pair cut out their relations on the
,itball field.
esta Q
fron Iewhat di~scouraging in the Yale
thsents' cup of joy Saturday was the
L that the Trinity College team de-
ted Colgate by a bigger score than
1 II Yale last Saturday. Trinity scored
points against Colgate and Yale
ade 10. Fields, the big Yale back.
Tho has been in the hospital with a
~JfsIocated shoulder for five weeks, will
get back into the game this week at
New Haven. He was formerly a star
J plunger at fullback. but Howe's good
showing will make it necessary to shift
Fields to q halfback position.
Soccer football is taking a good hold
in the West among the collegians.
Saturday the first intercollegiate
atcfi In the West was played. The
,rIstiaa Brothers team defeated the
University of Illinois by a score Of
to o. The University Of Chicago
SO has q team in the competition.
ie Haverford team on its trip west
ring the holidays will probably
H "a M ChriSfihn RrniharE tea m
o
BiIly Lewis, the local fighter, is in
xnant because the %Ironsides used his
lrrse in connection with their smoker
ct Saturday night. Lewis was down
meet Ray Hatfield. Billy says peo-
! are telling him that he is afraid
meet Hatfield. Billy, however, claims
3 Ironsides never consulted him.. Il
md ready to meet Hatfield any
ne" said Lewis. People ought to
more careful about advertising men
NJ, .thout seeing them" concluded Lewis.
o
Garry Hermann says he'll prove that
GRACE F0geI knew all about the deal
yoiving McQuillan n others. The
let that President Lynch promulgated
te releases of Herrmann's men leads
the belief that the National League
Fad has been convinced of the
reneth of Herrmann's claims. Unless
, osel has signed his name to a docu-
ent, Garry had better let things go,
.cause he won't be setting q good eX-
nple as president of the National
commission.
The more the writer sees of soccer
iotball the more is he certain that
umpire should be appointed whose
lty it would be to watch offside play.
he referee has work enough to do
atching for fouls While ME teams are
wing for a goal within the penalty
.ena without watching for offside, too.
he result of the present scheme Is
lat both offside and foul plays get
way from the referee, who has too
UGH to take care of.
Frank Million is in Boston at the
otel Thorndike preparing for he six
ly ten-hours-a-day bicycle race to
held in that city. Frank Is surely
looming a sport promoter.
o
Coach Reid. of Cornell, says thai
award has the best football machine
the country.
the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star.
i would like. to bother you for Il
omenIt. Zimmerman, the Tiger third
Lcker during the season just
lssed, hung up an Eastern League
cord for the 1910 season by
sSng in every fun game except for
70 innings. He was banished from
Ie game in the seventh inning. Now
saws he was out of the game at
ochester. y SAYS he was banished
ON the game in the seventh innit
the second game of a double
eeder at Buffalo. Meesinnity pitched
s. tenn to a S-to-0 victory in the first
,ntest. The second contest was an
exed by Buffalo by a score of s to ,.
tcGinnity tried the ''Ironman' stunt,
he failed in the first few innings of
ie secend game. and was relieved by
OBJ Holmes. Would you please pub
rh the correct answer who won the
srne, who pitched for each side and the
ate of the contest? Hoping to see 1t in
ae useful paper OF Newark, ! remain.
ours thankfully, x. *.
zin1rnerman was benched in the
sventh inning of the second game
ttb Buffalo July 30. Buffalo won the
anne. s to 5. Malarkey pitched for
uffaIo. McGlnnity and Holmes
'orked for Newark.-Ed.
O.
0 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
You are cordially invited to attend
Re Halloween dance and masked
asketball game of the Turn Verein
-orwaerts at the clubhouse. 80 Lang
treet. tonight (Monday). A pleasant
vening is assured you and your
-iends if you attend
Thank you.
o =
o the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Would you kindly publish the score
f the last game played between De-
-oit and Chicago Sox in 1908. Also
nc RnYING SHOW