Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24

~ hid PEtnceton-H Harvard football
game will probably be played
next year at Princeton on No
venbsr 4. Definite arrangements re-
sarding the date are said to have been
made. and the game will most likely
take place In h Jersey town, as the
Tigers play the Yale game at New
Haven next rear and Yale plays Har-
vard at Cambridge. SO the Crimson
eleven will not mind contesting one
game away from the home grounds.
A story La sent out Of Chicago today
that an amended building ordinance
4 requiring the erection of f1reproof
gram stands. seating not less than
5000. In the future would be a seri-
GUS handicap to the proposed third
league club in the Windy City. That
Is q joke. o anyone think thai third
league promoters would be SO poor as
to be able only to build what this or
dinanos ~prohibits7
Ed Barrow, the Eastern Leagues
new president, has evidently fallen for
the fiattery handed to him by the
New York scribes. He Is still handing
out the dope to the Manhattan scribes
whom It ought to be sent first to the
Eastern League newspapers. Some day
in b very near future Mr.. Barrow Is
likely to wake up to and that New
York fan are not supporting him nor
the Eastern League. We also suppose
that the leagues new secretary will
be soma New York man. If Mr.. Bar
row continues to ignore Eastern League
newspapers that draw the fans to the
game he'll find himself in hot water
that bis New York friends cannot tenn
Per.
Charley Murphy insfnuates that Gar
~ Hermann Is not on the Level for
the interests of the National League,
according to reports. He says that
iHerrmann IL controlled by Ban John
son. II Murphy said 1t there will be
some hot talk for the next few weeks.
II Murphy really said that he ought to
$X Placed Cor d.
Yaie and Princeton VIII meet in their
first hockey game OF the season on
Tuesday at Cleveland. A series of
three games between the two teams has
been arranged to be played in Middle
western towns.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
VIII you kindly publish in your
sporting column, II possible, what Joe
McGinnity intends to do with Catcher
Holtz and Pitcher Holmes2 They are
the only two names left out in last
evenings article In your great sport
Ing pag We are interested In the
- ---.I Ill., -.rAI
to hear from you in our behalf.
WANAQUE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Joe McGinnity made q statement,
published some time ago in the Eve
ming STAR, that Holmes and Holtz
would be traded. A deal was talked of
between the Atlanta Club of the South
ern League and the Newark Club,
whereby Bob Holmes was to go to At
lanta for Pitcher Johns, the best south
paw in the league. 1t has not yet been
contaminated. Holtz was not on his
Hoest behavior last year and was Of
+ little use to the team, and he will be
let out.-Ed.
To me Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
1t was with much interest that I
read your article of the proposed
cudu6ob III LILO llAO-hP VI IAN
Club, and I want to say that the Iron
Man" 10 to be congratulated. l am
acquainted with one or two Of the men
who fought for the Eastern League
pennant as Tigers last year, and I
never heard any of them say anything
but the best about McGinnity. He is
q good sport and deserves the patron
age Of the Newark fans. The new
park will make hundreds of new
friends for him. too.
rye been told that McGinnity paid
his men $40 each for making a jump
from Buffalo to play here on d Sunday
last year, when he was not called on
To do 30. He has given his men hats,
and never kicks on advancing a little
salary TO a player when he gets In a
hole. Joe goes about 1t without osten-
tetion. however, and is not continually
blowing his own horn, like some East
arn League Here's wishing
ma Tigers success for 1911.
BERT WILSON.
Letters from the fans are always
Welcome. Come again.-Ed.
10 tns sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Was there ever a pitcher in the big
leagues by the name Of Pastorious?
JOHN.
YES, He was with Brooklyn, and In
1909 pitched a one-hit game against
Philadelphia.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star =
A bets B that John Camel was never
a leader in batting. Who is right
X. L.
Tn 1900 CAMEL led the American
League with a mark of .Ss1s beating
even Wagner, who had a marx OF 'Sso
in the National.-Ed.
GUTENBERG RACE TRACK
~ I0eI