Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21

worst.
Mr.. Ebbets, If it were up to him,
would never take in the OUTLAWS"
He is for fight-a fight to finish.
That Is all right as far as the big
leagues are concerned, but how about
the little fellows? The minors are
the real sufferers in this SO far blood
less war and they are crying for
help. All kinds of propositions and
dreams have been published, but just
as sure as little apples make big ones,
the regulars and the OUTLAWS" are
going to get together this winter.
That must be. In order to save base
ball peace will have to reign. Both
sides suffered tremendous losses in
their one year of warfare, and BUSH
ness men with money are not darn
| fools for ever
i o
With peace restored, baseball con-
ditions the country over will assume
a more prosperous aspect. Right In
Newark, though, there will have to
come a wonderful change. Mr..
|
Ebbets told me during the worlds
series that he would be the master
over here next season. I hope not,
and I guess Mr.. Ebbets hopes not,
for he is surely willing to step down
and out if he could only get the
chance. He said rather heatedly that
there wasn't man in Newark sport
enough to buy his club and l half
agreed with him. Mr.. Ebbets also
called attention to the fact that
had been roasting" him, but that
didn't stop him from getting a
couple of worlds series tickets for
| friends of mine. Mr.. Ebbets told me
that baseball would be all right next
year and that he would have an In
ternational League club over in
Brooklyn and another one in New
ark. I don't believe he will. think
that the Feds will be in the fold
next year and that if there is an
International League club in Brook
lyn 1t will be controlled by the
wards, who now control the Federal
i League situation over there How
ever, time will tell.
@
Western golfers expressed thorough
satisfaction yesterday with the list
of nominations for officers of the
United States Golf Association. The
naming of Frank L. Woodward, of
Denver, for the presidency of the ma
tional association was received with
especial favor, as he is now the pres
ident of the Western Golf Associa-
ton. With Mr. woodward at the
head of the U. s. G. A. all Of the ru-
mors of dissension between the two
associations are likely to cease.
@
Mickey Donley's side of an argu-
ment is presented by his brother in
the following letter:
j. p. N:
In Justice to my brother Mickey
Donley, l am compelled to answer
a letter that appeared in your column
! last night. 1t was signed by a per-
son who evidently is a good fight
fan, but he is telling an untruth
when he declares that Donley did
4 not win the bout against Young
Loughery, at Philadelphia, three
weeks ago. There is no need of argu-
ment, for the Philadelphia papers, I
am sure, will be enough proof to you
that Donley was the winner.
Loughery, l can state without bit
II of exaggeration, was not in the same
class with my brother The writer
of the letter may have occupied a
ringside seat, but then you know
that fifty-cent patrons butt their
way into the limelight. 1 will give
$25 to charity If anyone can produce
a clipping showing where Donley was
} beaten in Philadelphia Trusting
that this will suffice, ! am, yours
in sport. YOUNG STANZO.
A semi-pro fan makes correction
and gives praise where it is due. He
says:
Irvington, Oct. 20.
j. p. N:
With reference to the game be-
tween the Irvington Parks and the
Speedways in Mondays Morning
Star 1t was stated that neither
pitcher gave a base on balls. This
; is quite tT2s q Ga0Egs sRaasas but