Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29

believe it. If, however, there is a
certainty that the men faxed, the
punishment cannot be too severe
Men who fake do not belong in sports,
and the game will be well rid of them.
C
As a result of the basketball game
at Central High School yesterday aft
ernoon between Central High and
East Orange High, athletic relations
between these schools are likely to
be severed. A man prominent in
high school affairs in East Orange
told me this morning that there
would be no further athletics with
Central and East Orange as contest
ants if he could possibly prevent, and
he said he thought he could. The
basketball game. it seems, was very
rough, and both sides offended. AT
the beginning of the game East Or
ange, it is said, was the rough one,
and later on Central played it's part
in the Objectionable tactics. Central
won by score of SO to IS and proved
to be the better team all around. The
victory, however, may eventually
prove drawback, for it would be no
easy blow, indeed, if East Orange
should quit Central dead cold.
C
After the basketball game was
over. a squabble occurred outside the
school house in which f1sticuffs en-
sued. The fight. it is said. was be-
| tween spectators who had been
roofing for Central High and others
who had been cheering East Orange
High on to victory. Pupils of st.
Benedicts School were prominent in
the battle. The st. Benedict boys,
it seems. were joshing the Central
High players during the game and
offense at their remarks was taken
| by some of the Central High parti-
zans. Again Central High won, for
two of the star players on the st.
Benedict team were put to rout.
School sports are coming to a pretty
mess, it would seem, if street fights
are to be the result of the contests
The scenes yesterday were disgrace
full, and should be prevented in the
future.
The Owl F. C. is not disbanded and
the member of the Alpine A. c. who
said it was ought to hold his head in
shame, as the statement was made in
story dealing with the death of one
of the Alpines members. The follow
ing letter, however explains the mat
ter and the Alpine member who gave
the story of the disbandment to the
Star is justly rebuked:
]. P. N:
In Tuesdays Evening Star there
appeared an account of the death of
Malcolm Smith, Summit place, New
ark. 1t is stated in said article that
he organized the Alpine A. c. after
the Owl F. c. had disbanded. This Is
erroneous, but perhaps satisfied the
whims of certain athletes who aspired
for -aggrandizement only. l wish
it to be a known fact that the Owl
F. G. has not only not diSbanded
but is still an athletic factor ano
will be heard from very much strong
err the coming year than ever before
In the case of the disbandment men
toned, the wish is father to the
thought. Thanking you for this space
remain, respectfully,
AN OWL F. C. MEMBER.
The Owl F. C. is an organization
Of colored boys and there are severa
fine athletes in it's fold. The Owls
expect to do something big in ar
athletic way the coming season, AND
they. will prove conclusively to the
Alpines, understand. that they
are far from being out of business.
C
]. P. N:
What are premiums on the follow
: ing: Cent dated 1903, three-cent piece
: of 1881, Austrian twenty-cent piece o.
1779, Belgian two-cent piece and al
English cent dated 1744? c. 7.
Your penny is premiumed at twenty
: cents. No premiums on your othel
coins.
? j. P. N;
What are the premiums on three
cent pieces dated 1858 and 1854?
: A. ]. S.
Your three-cent piece of 1854 has &
, value of six cents, while your three
cent piece of 1853 is not premiumed
G
J.P.
What are the premiums on a Co
l lumbar half dollar dated 1893 and {
e large penny Of 1887?
Your coins are not premiumed.
D g
( JPN.
D What is the premium on $2.5
, gold piece of 1851? DOVER.
Your coin is of no premiumed value
d G
b Is there any premium on a quartz
, dated 1856? TRENTON.
J, No, your coin is not premiumed.
e J.P. N:
e To whom should apply for posi-
ton as painter on the Central Rail
road? READER.
o Apply to C. H. Stein, Jersey Cit.
Terminal, Central Railroad.
G.
JPN:
What is the price of admission t.
), held in Madison Square Garden, New
It York, next week? READER,
: The price of admission to the motto
boat show is so cents.
o @
I. j. P. NJ:
t Is there any premium on a half
: dime dated 1886? c. S.
, No premium is listed on your coin.
C
% ]. P. NJ:
j. Did 1.-THE Common Law" ever pla
Il in this city? If SO, in what theatre
y. e. l.. r.
- 7 xI0 ~,