Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
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Observation-Disclosures

Ing the season of 1919. He was re-
sponsible for ninety-seven of the runs
made by the Giants. that being the
number of tallies to which he put the
finishing touches. either through the
medium Of safe hits. sacrifice flies OF
.nfield outs. He found the ST. Louis
and Boston pitchers the easiest and
the Chicago pitchers the hardest to
hit throughout the season.
"SmiIing Al'' Orth will coach the
Washington and Lee College baseball
team next spring before reporting
for duty as a National League UNI
pire.
The daily report from Philadelphia
names i. Coules Paige, a Boston pub
Usher. as the latest to make an offer
for the Philadelphia club.
Princeton has not elected a cap-
tain. 1t was expected that Tai PEN
dleton's successor would be chosen
at the banquet last night, but no ac-
ton was taken so far as is known
The banquet was an invitation affair
There is q rule in vogue that Prince
ton captains must be chosen within
a fortnight after the Yale game, so
an announcement is expected before
the coming week has ended.
The railroad officials have made
preparations to handle between
twelve and fifteen thousand specta-
tors bound for New Haven today.
boxing isn't sport with me-or
with any other boxer. If they will all
tell the TRUTH recently observed
Johnny Coulon, bantam champion.
cit Is a business. a hard, dangerous.
unpleasant business. 1t takes a |
strong man in mind and heart to be |
q boxer. He had best not try to be |
good fellow, too.
Fred Kibler, the promising Irving
ton youth, who will meet Young |
Weinert at the Hillside Athletic Club |
Thanksgiving Day, met and decisive |
ly defeated AL Kalisch, of Brooklyn, |
in a ten-round mill at the Cartley A. |
c., Brooklyn, Friday night.
A football player has turned up at |
the Michigan Agricultural College, |
who, were he at Harvard, Yale or
Princeton, would be heralded as the |
wonder of the age. His name is Blake |
Miller and he plays at left end on tina |
Michigan Aggie eleven.
Critics regard Miller as the Vests |
greatest player and about the only |
this section of the world |
will produce for the All-American |
team this fall.
According to Ralph Hoagland, |
former Princeton star, and now one |
of the best known officials in the |
West, Miller is tho find of the pres |
emit season. He Is the first man to |
score on Michigan this year. In the !
DePau game he got away four |
times for long sprints to the goal, |
pulled off three end runs and re-
ceived two forward passes, which |
were good for IS yards each.
Hoagland says Miller is the great
est "nipper" in the game. A nipper
means a player who can catch a for
ward pass on the dead run and not
lose q stride. He's also a star de-
fensive man, having stopped every
play directed around his end this
Miller halls from Tonawanda, N. Y.
That little burg also produced Glen
Grip Gray, without doubt the most
brilliant gridder who ever played at
Oberlin.
University of Pennsylvania stu
dents are pulling for another foot
ball coach. They say Andy Smith,
present coach, may be great and all
that, but he isn't getting the games
and they don't like it. They want
Bill Hollenbeck, Pennsys former cap
tain and All-American fullback, to
take the job. Hollenbeck is now
coaching Penn State for the third
season, and is having a good run of