Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

March, 1.-THE Diamond King. Brown
Selection, robin HOOD. De Koven
Overture. Poet and Peasant" suppe
Waltzes, Jolly Girls. .CIauss
Medley selection. Morse
Highland Patrol. ,Amers
A Popular Song ..............Mo Morse
Galop, "Circus" Robinson
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
on the scales. Belleville won the event
and the meet and that particular set
of games is always the topic of dis
cussion among the old-timers. like Ed
O'Brien. etc. when d. u. meets are
the topic of discussion.
g
Judging by the interest being dis
played, the games this year are going
to be big in every way. Those in
charge have worked hard to make the
affair a success, and the fact that so
many old-timers are going to turn out
Is evidence that some real enthusiasm
has been stirred up. AS to the num-
Der of "ringers," no one would hazard
guess, but everybody knows that
every organization represented will do
it's best to win the trophy.
g
The war between the riders is still
on. The outlaws are willing to call
it quits and be friends, but the "regu-
lars" after saying Come ahead, boys,
and join U.S." have changed their
mind, 1T seems. The hitch is over the
amount of the fines. The regulars"
at first, wanted to tax the OUTLAWS"
500 per man, but after few mo-
ments under the hypnotic spell of Mr..
Uppercu they rubbed all previous
resolutions off the slate and agreed to
fine the men according to the amount
of bonus money they had received.
Now they have changed their minds
and they are holding a meeting today
to find out where they stand.
@
The action of the riders must meet
with the approval of the N. C. A., but
in this case there may be a conflict.
The N. C. A. has come to the eonclu-
sion that fines according to the
amount of bonuses received are all
right for the pros, but the amateurs
who crossed the street" may have to
remain idle the rest of the season.
At the meeting today the regulars"
will make their last stand and the
N. c. A. will have something to say.
In the meantime, the outlaws are
patiently waiting to race at the Velo-
drome.
Verri is going home, but he is COM
ing back to ride in the New York six
day race, and he will be here next
year at the Velodrome.
g
The foreign cyclists sailed on the
La Tourraine. Joseph M. Byrne ar
ranged for their passage, and Mr..
Taylor, who had charge of the de-
tails, did everything to make it COM
Portable for the boys. All were more
than satisfied. They go back home
with bank rolls. They would come
back in minute, if wanted. but an
other strike isn't likely.
G
Sam Rachlin has been telling the
boys around the corner" all summer
what wonderful players those Cubans
with Long Branch are. Sam knew
lot about the boys because Brother
Obie was on the team. He was much
surprised that the men weren't
gobbled up, but said he heard that
the big league clubs were not hiring
any more Cubans. Now 1t seems that
the New York Yankees and the Bos-
ton Braves are to have a tilt over the
men. Boston claims Lugue, pitcher;
Arragon, shortstop, and Padron, out
fielder, and New York is going to
contest the case. Owner Farrell, of
the Yankees, says the Cubans were
to have reported to Manager Chance
yesterday. Instead they have report
ed to Manager Stallings.
G
II should worry seems to be a very
handy phrase for the English speak
ing people, who are also using the
slang phrase ishkabibble, which is
supposed to mean the same thing. In
the foreign languages, the poet, Irv-
ing Bacon, has supplied me with the
following:
German-Ich mache mir NIGHTS
daraus?
Yiddish-Mei' Sorg?
Hungarian-Semmi hozzam?
Latin-Non mel refert?
French-Je ne suis pas chagrine?
6
J. p. NJ:
What is good route to Newport,
r. 1. from New York city, and the
fare return? Are there any excur-