Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Sport Copies # Che Jtour :
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season of 1886. He then secured a
position with a business concern in
Pittsburgh.
Captain Arson offered Tener a po-
sition as pitcher on the Chicago Club
after having CHANGED to stroll into a
small park where Tener was twir1ing.
Tener went with Anson's team on the
tour around the world in 1883.
This trip resulted in the introduction
Of baseball in all parts of the globe.
Shortly after the worlds tour Tener
gave up baseball to go into business
at Charleroi, Pa. Tener was success
full in winning large number of
victories for the Chicago Club. From
the time that he quit baseball, nearly
a quarter OF century ago, until
last winter Tener dropped out Of the
national game and devoted his at
tention to business and politics.
c.
The National League is to be con-
graduated again and again on the
accession Of Mr.. Tener to the throne.
He will make that organization felt In
and baseball Is just at pres
ent in need of all the help 1t can Sc
cure. With the Federal League, an
outlaw proposition, making consider
able Roadway, and with the players
IN the various leagues throughout the
country organizing, the men who pro-
mote the sport will have to present
very strong front. With Ban john
son to advise and to act, O. feeling OF
much certainty has prevailed. but
with the addition of Governor Tener
the situation has been made doubly
so.
@
Notre Dame beat Penn State on
the gTidiron by the score of IA to 7
recently, but out of that contest has
come a feeling that is likely to
break off athletic relations between
the two colleges. In a letter to Joe
Byrne, jr., Rupe Mills. the Newark
boy, has some severe criticism for
the Staters.
Considering the treatment we re-
writes Mills to his friend,
''All the boys came out of the Penn
State game in good condition. We
will not PLAY them again in anything,
and cannot begin to tell you of the
dirty football the Staters played. We
We're put up in one room with two
towels for twenty men and we were
there for two days. Out of sorts. luck
and everything broke against US.
Miller was nailed in his tracks on
every punt, but the papers all say
that he returned the ball thirty-fiye
and forty yards. Dorais played rings
around him. Eichenlaub, however,
was the star of the game. The way
he hit the line proved him the equal
of any fullback in the country, but
he doesn't get credit for thing"
c.
The Notre Dame team is q great
one this year and In Dorais, a quar-
ter back, It has a wonderful player.
Notre Dame, of course, says he is the
best of the year and to back herself
up she presents In the Notre Dame
Scholastic the following opinion ex-
pressed by Billy Morioe. the football
authority:
Hes the best quarterback in the
country" said Morice at go all over
the country officiating, and I will
say that he is the king of them all
this season. He can toss that pass
like baseball. He throws 1t; he
angs 1t right at the man; he does not
lob 1t so that while a fellow Is wait
ing to get it, some one else comes
along and nails him. He runs with
the ball In front of him like Fred
Geig, the Swarthmore coach did when
he played That enables him to shift
1t to either arm, and use the other
arm to straight-arm off a tackler.
He is a great open-field runner, and.
above all other things. he is a great
field general. There is nothing In
the East as good as Dorais, and while
q few critics will not see him play,
and they may miss him in their Sc
lection, I'll take him as my selec-
ton"
C
j. P. N:
Are there any premiums on the
following coins: pennies dated 1913,
1902, 1903, 1910, 1877. 1918, 1925, 1926
1928, 1899, 1881? Also on paper money
face value &c and dated 1852, and
three-cent piece dated 1867 and eagle
penny dated 1857? COIN.
Your pennies of 1898, 1902, 1903 and
1910 are spremiumed at fifteen cents
apiece Your three-cent piece of 1867
is valued at forty cents. No prem
iuns on your other coins.
c.
j. P. N:
Is there any premium on a half
dollar of 1918? How is my handwrit-
ing? b. b
No premium is listed on your coin,
Your handwriting is fair.
@
j. P. NJ:
Is there any any premium on TR an eagle
No premium on your coin.
c.
u m:
To whom should a young girl apply
for position in the PUBLIC Service
Company? 1914 LIZZIE.