Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
Short Sa\xs y
cwvveNt Sports
&y~4J PB1#
7A0llllAIl ll4IlAlA AtIIllll llNlAl Aslllsala ass1AI AsaIMlNlAA
On

the success attained SO far.
Mr. Rundy is a seat baseball far. in spite of his many duties as head of
the Lackawanna repair shops at Kinsdand. Bea''s keeping together the
IacsaWanna railroad. Mr. Bundy takes long looks" Into the future OF base
Last SUNDAY the writer and Mr. Beundy had a long talk concernns the
ball on the latter day alone He declares that the Laekawanna League would
have been a success the teams had not exceeded the salary limit and if
The conversauon developed the fact that there we're several possible com
"'~ One that sa struck home mI foreibEy was soonton. Dover. Morrttovn Paterson.
En b~a a atdr Aewe aaama Is Caldwell 4 azGlu as su Bfoomne 10 ne Sh 1n ssh ut would dr Se a.
pity =, not ,s to have nsa such no clubs sm as these sd in tbs ,ssn 1sasg Th.r. may - on.r ,.src cam
bnations than this but the possibilities therein contained certainly show
somebody ought to get pussy IN it. Mr. Bundy. " think. a be found
The following letter. received today. explains itself
Nine r ap Sea iss an article al Sa' a 81 part qpe Of v VI 6As ssSs: 1t It s11 decided e@ss"t to p as909 a
ssns. s' the I %s"a'' a1 saS@1 Boys ut a s' "ot a spps ssa% si si1aEf nc , 1sas ss f ss't tns9
Not It all to dstrses from the glory o the 5. Johns team the members
e tas' to 't the Lincoln inc il'l Avenue boys I Would like Ike to az that n arrangements
we're IT sys s tr pSe'f fSst a 'o rep prs 9n@%s Of Of { the s" St johns S%s ear did call at the
rs "assg 9 r a. : : ts SS + { ssasiasss q ,s re he 81. ss 1s inter- sa :
sinnsn advisable sS snS ' toy s n% q o E 'ne p %sfs q ses sos its %R1s's tan engage as '% ms s%set s
team t third had s. Sseo ss b. Sp plsyss n nesn'9 gs d nS n1E' of : seSoSi could be perfected for
7 assume the writer Of the article tel which appeared s July s 3 WAS n not in pos Dos,
ssstsdo " Very rpef truly ie yours ps"s'WN tue ~" u ny y ". :. p ParR RTf '~"
.,. n !. = sS% {. Of m baseball - ..s ss Ss ss ss,s tu s.o with 4ss ne ss ss T Essos sa ssss hits it's
second ut The . i Sa sfsry rstp a@'s to p Srst i s "as VINO 4 "s sai 1ss" the he @n o a 1 ssSen nd
vas 4 forced 3 s at t.s sss"s , !. 'a ass % :. WI Y % ss ). F''s sst tn, old rule about 3 force orc
E t. any y r. ss' %a1.. I s r sfssssa :. as 3 sssps e At at u ne IN = l. ! + ,ssS = !;
ss IN he '+ remains sss !" Tssssa s' iss ioS u %no f nsss 'ns q s4 " sise )" . oG ! to ss : second
h. = = n % E !: ! : ! a sss : !: 81 + + /. i : q, " U.s. !: sp ! i 'l e ! : !: : : :: .. ssss ss ;sS IL e e
on second could be forced at third only il another batter, when there vas a
nan on thrd, hit the ball fairly. TIL ough the batter who should be on first
be standing on the SECOND bag he could be touched III because he belongs
on first
In all this talk about a post-seasm baseball series 10 determine the
minor league championship, there is o n e big objection and that is a
geographical me Suppose Rocheste r Toronto or Baltimore won nut in an
elimination series With the America n Associations and the Southern
E 7sssss' L sns%s'' Sv 's Ssa,d F' 'ss 's.% n 5 p Gss' tsar s r z n : sssss' fam. s''a ao s1s
want to sec their share Of these games and so would tho coast people.
The transportation problem it seems precludes the holding of these games
as 10 planned. Resides the Eastern League has a post-seasoh series of
It's W between the pennant winners and n team picked from the other clubs
In the league. The playing of this series would keep omr champions very
busy. too ~
Moe Reesey, ot $50 Fifteenth ave- ne puts in a word for Jack Donaldson:
Some days ago I read in the Eve ming STAR about Jack Donaldson. the
Brooklyn wenerweight. issuing a challen to som of the good weter-
weights in this city. Have any of tho good fighters come forward to accept
the invitation"
THE writer overheard a converse ton between Mr. Troxter and Ray
Hatfield. in which the lighting promot er offered Hatfield q bout with Dom
aldson. Hatfield refused to consider \, claiming that Donaldson was too
heavy a mar for him. I IN sure that Donaldson could easily make his
weight as he is just a few pounds heavier. Is somebody getting cold feet? :"
-OOQ-
Since there was no agreement between AgNr and the Newark Club
whereby Joe was to get any o the purchase money, he has nc legal right
to it. N
The fact remains though that there should 10 a aw in baseball allow
ing every player a certain percentage of the money he brings to the club
The National Commission could PASS such a rule, establishing a legal
percentage. and prevent a lot of trouble.
1t is said that the Newark Club has kept quiet the money paid by the
Cubs for Joe Agler because the player might want a slice fit