Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

squeal already The sooner they cry
enough" the better it will be for
baseball. As a general thing a mil
lionaire will not take as hard
licking as a poor man. Some of
them weigh anchor at the first loss.
A few of them are yelling Let us
get out of here" already, | under
stand, in the Federal League.
G
1t is q shame that the International
League should be disrupted by the
Feds. They are in Buffalo, and they
are in Baltimore, and the chances
are they viii be not winner in either.
Buffalo is not a big league city, and
Baltimore will have to go some to
become one. Eventually these two
cities may not be able to secure as
high class ball as the International
League is giving to them now. If
the Feds go under which is likely,
and the International League circuit
is changed, which is even more likely,
Buffalo and Baltimore may find
themselves out in the cold as far as
high-class baseball is concerned.
@
OF all the magnates in the Inter-
national League, the greatest suf-
ferer is Jack Dunn, of Baltimore
Here is a man who played ball and
who had brains enough to eventual
ly work himself into ball club. He
has struggled for years to get the
money and he put it into PROPOSE
ton that looked reasonably certain
of success. Now. with his club about
paid for, he finds his business ruined.
He wants to continue, but he cannot
pay the freight. A movement is on
foot, it is said, to move his club to
Richmond, and this may be done.
Dunn has taken a good licking"
and he has lost most of his money,
and he is perhaps the only man in
the International League who cannot
stand the losses. The National Com
mission is resting back on its oars
with millions of dollars at it's COM
mand. Dunn has stuck to the or
ganization and the organization
should see Dunn through. | under
stand there has been something said
on this subject but that nothing has
been done 1t is hoped the commits
sion will act There is so much
embarrassing in baseball, though,
that the only sure things are the
things that have happened,
9
from Railway to see the races at the
Velodrome, are anxious to witness a
pursuit race between the pro stars
The request:
Railway, June 30, 1914.
j. p. N;
Just a paragraph to let yon know
that we fully agree with IAN Ad-
mirer of w. Rutt' concerning his
/ question to you as to why Manager
! MacFarland does not put on an Aus
/ tralian pursuit race for the topnotch.
4 ers There are about twenty-five OF
/ us fans from Railway, who attend the
| races every Sunday afternoon and {
! few of the bunch go down Wednes
| day nights. When you publish thu
card for Sunday in your most excel
| lent paper we read it, hoping that w
! will see something pertaining to ;
pursuit race, but it seems we are al
ways doomed to be disappointed. w
are sure, j. P. N, that "a few words
to Mac" from you will suffice t.
have an Australian pursuit race il
the near future, preferably on a Sun
day afternoon.
Hoping that you will use your in
auence with mcfarland, and wish
ing you the greatest luck, | remain.
THE REP PREVENTATIVE OF TIL
RAILWAY BUNCH.
Very well, we will put it up t
Mac" and he will likely card tn
race, but every pro at the track wi
get as sore as a sick hen when tn
races come off. But Railway mus
be considered-that's all there is t
it.
j. p. NJ.
VIII the Pennsylvania Railroad ru'
excursions to Atlantic City this yea
and what is the fare? Is 1t prope
for one to present a girl with an en-
Raeement ring on her birthday