Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

would not only be able to win most
of his races. but he would be treated
fairly in the bargain. Clark likes
Chapman and Chapman has always
had soft spot for Clark. If jackie
follows the advice of his friends he
will be a big fellow some day. But
above all he should not stand FOR
! the abuse that is being heaped on
him. He should quit Million and Up
percu and be his own boss.
@
Mr.. Million, over the telephone, late
this morning, said that Clark had
signed a contract to ride in Newark
next season, and also to ride in the
New York and Boston six-day races.
G
Outside of Princeton the big Four
had rather strenuous day of it Sat
urday. The Tigers, with Fordham as
an opponent, ran up SO to 0 score,
but Yale couldn't do a thing with
Maine, Harvard beat Bates only IA
to and Pennsylvania won over La
fayette 10 to 0. The reviewers do not
seem to know what to think and the
rules are being attacked, though in
mild manner. 1t is too early to judge
what the season will bring forth. To
date is looks as if Princeton shas
nothing to be fearful of, although
Harvard, in her last years form,
must be given the most considera-
ton until she proves that she is not
there. Yale is just $3.50. You never
can tell about the Ellis. They do
things when unexpected. 1t is long
way off for the big games and before
that time rolls around something
more definiteA as to the form of the
teams may show itself.
@
Baseball is a great advertisement
for city. 1t is proven again. Nor
man f. Carroll, in writing to his
father, Tax Commissioner John L.
Carroll, from San Francisco, says:
Y II must give Newark the hand for
winning the International League
pennant. Hooray and again hooray!
You'd be surprised how much promi-
hence that fact has given to Newark
as a city out here. Everyone in talk
ing about it. Baseball is surely a
great publicity AGENT
More evidence that it pays to have
a pennant winner and more evidence
that Newark did the right thing in
shape.
Young Francis Ouimet is not the
| only amateur golfer who can claim
the distinction of outplaying the two
great English golf experts, Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray. Another
very notable parsonage has accom-
plished the feat. Out in Chicago
Chick Evans, the best amateur they
have in the West, made the thirty
six hole rounds in 143 and it took
Vardon 146 and Ray 145. Evans, who
| had Warren X. Wood for partner,
/
simple reason that Wood played even
worse than poorly. However, Evans
played wonderful golf and led the
Englishmen at the end of the match.
1t must be rather startling to our
foreign cousins to be so upset by our
| amateurs in such a manner. 1t was
terrible to contemplate when Ouimet,
a twenty -one-year- simon-pure
beat both of the famous players in the
big open tourney, and now more shock
is felt when Evans outplays the men
from across the ocean. Surely we are
improving in everything when we can
vie with the very best men they have
ON the other side in a game of golf.
9
Sam Langford and Gunboat Smitl
are to fight and Boston is to get the
battle. It's well, perhaps, for New
York has had enough of Langford
His fight with Joe Jeanette at the
Garden Friday night was a bare
faced exhibition of getting away witt
Than" didn't make any strenuou:
efforts to annihilate Joe, as we wer,
led to believe he would, and Joe wa,
so busy keeping out of Sans way
that the fight on the whole was {
farce. The men weren't taking, bu
Langford surely didn't make very
earnest effort to whip Jeanette. H,
would have won in a punch If h,
could, but he wasn't willing to tax,
much of a chance in doing it. Nov
Langford will go on to Boston ant
meet Smith, but if he had shown hi
old time fighting streak would Smitl
have been willing to stack up agains
him? Maybe. Maybe not.
g
]. P. N;
Are the Ten Commandments il
themselves the foundation of the law
of all civilized countries, or are tn
Ten Commandments simply a recor,
of conditions governing society prio
to Moses's time? Are the laws of to
day founded on the Ten Command
ments or on the principles which so
ciety found necessary to inaugural
for its own protection?
G. S. AND H. w.
, The Ten Commandments, according
to Scripture, were drawn up b.
Moses at the command of the Lord
We would say that the laws of toda,
are founded upon your latter theory
C
j. p. NJ:
How many southpaws were there o
the Newark Club? Who led the pitch
ers inzusthe international League
| When was Bert Maxwell with tn