Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

SAAA WIN wv Oil A6Aik
tonight in Boston. They will go
twelve rounds. This route is a
distinct advantage for the English
a who is more. rugged than the
clever Philadelphia boy whom Jimmy
DeFaorest has sent along to heights of
pug1listic fame. A bad odor resulted
from their previous battle, in which
Moore 'fouled Moran. Moran will prob
ably see to it that no fouls are landed
this time. Owen should beat Moore
tonight.
The Brooklyn Times a the follow
ing to say yesterday in regard to
Daubert INK Coulson, the two Brook
lyn stars picked up by Larry Sutton
this season:
1.-THE thing which Dahlen's crew has
been fighting for in the past month is
sixth place. 1t was a hard fight, but
the Superbas have finally moved up
into that coveted position, where they
intend to roost for the remainder of
the season. They were able to go into
sixth place by virtue of their double
victory over the Quakers on Saturday,
and they owe q number of their vic
tories to Bobby Coulson, who covers
right garden.
"Coulson has developed into a demon
with the willow. In Saturdays two
games he gained three hits, a single, a
double and a triple, and on Friday it
was Coulson's hitting that enabled the
Brooklyns to tie Philadelphia. In this
game Coulson Clipped In with a single,
a triple n a home run. He is a fast
man on the paths, and on Saturday he
stole three bases. His prettiest steal
the one from third to home Will
the Philadelphia twirler was winding
up.
Another player who continues to
earn the plaudits of the fans is AXE
Daubert, the portside first sacker
Daubert is one of the best in the bust
ness. and at nc time does he become
the least bit excited. His plays are
clean-cut, and Of late he has become a
demon with the willow"
o
Footbaflsexperts are pointing to the
fact that Yale was scored on Saturday
for the first time since 1908, attributing
the fact to the new rules. Certain it
is that 1t Is an unusual occurrence for
a Yale team to be scored upon thus
early in the season. 1t is, of course,
too early to commend or condemn the
new rules, but many who have seen the
new game played say that there Is
little difference between the methods
used in the new and the old style. The
number of injuries reported thus far
would indicate that such is the case.
o
Messrs. Brush and Farrell showed a
great standard of craftsmanship, in
our estimation, when they agreed to
give the players in the coming Giant
Yankee series, but so per cent. Of the
x1A1lN4a A4 khA frpf four urn o1oc Tho
club owners, both of whom have made
big money this year. must have 80 per
cent. for themselye s and the National
Commission gets 10 per cent.
AS a means of showing the con-
tempt the intelligent world has for
those nerve-racking and death-dealing
automobile races a general petition
should be sent to those who control the
permit for the Grand Prix race. asking
them to revoke the license for that
battle with death.
There has been a rumor about town
to the effect that Harry Welsher, who
caught for the McKeesport P. O.. NJ.
team YOU be bought on "Rube' Wad-
dell's approval. Joe McGinnity, how
ever, says there was nothing to 1t.
-O-
Tickets for the Danny Savage-Fight-
ing Joe Hyland contest, to be held at
the Sharkey Club. New York, can be
secured at Chris Freeman's, 2o5 Wash
ington street, Orange, N. ].
Noswonder the colleges cling to foot
bali when Harvard made $3.50 last
year. Football carries along all the
axhap or~op<c +bo,,1h ho caho II md Ia xvn
tennis are self-supportinig.
Knockout" Brown must be making
money like a counterfeiter the way he's
fighting, once or twice each week.
Q
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
VIII you please settle this bet? A bets
that Sam Langford whips Jack john
son. B bets he did not. Who wins
and where did the fight take place and
how many rounds did it last?.
They fought twelve rounds and john
son was the winner.-Ed.
To tho Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A contest for a Yale wheel offered
by the Homestead A. A., of Clinton
Hill, was won by Miss Frances Stoet-
Eel, of AZ Tfllinghast street, this city.
The decision was arrived at Saturday
night. Thanking you in advance, l re-
main, very truly yours,
CHARLES REINHART.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Has Bob Fitzsimmons a son? If so,
can you tell me his age. Yours truly,
JOSEPH ANDREWS.
Eitz hac two Roth are XoIup hova
AT McGuigan's