Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

away their best players, but the out
laws" say they don't wish to do
that. What they want is a farm"
for their surplus players and to
draft players from. The OUTLAWS
want to make the arrangements mu-
tual and help one another, only the
Feds are willing to give up little
money to put the deal through.
CO
This story really sounds plausible,
but the Gilmore story that the Fed
erals will be able to take in three of
the big minor leagues in baseball
doesn't seem to have much strength
to it. AS to the Atlantic League,
however, it is said that the deal will
go through inside of two weeks, 1t is
| the plan to allow the present officers
to remain and to pay everybody con-
nected with the league right up to
the minute. Then the Athletics will
| be taken under the control of the
! Federals and Immediately an effort
will be made to strengthen the organi-
cation and make 1t a class b league,
my informant said. A change is also
| to be made in the league, it Is said,
| the plan being to drop Danbury and
| take Schenectady in its place. This
would give the league four New Jer-
sey towns and four New York state
towns. AS Newark is represented in
the Atlantic League, of course New
ark will be a little interested. 1t Is
not known how DR.. Carlos Henriques,
who owns the Cuban Club, which is
representing this city. views the mat
ter. My informant, says DR.. Hen
riques, is not averse to the plan.
c.
| Cornell is the class in college ath-
letics. The Ithacans showed their
mettle in the intercollegiate cham
pionships held at the Harvard Sta
dunn on Saturday, John Moakley,
the Cornell coach, scored a real
triumph when his boys captured the
cup. worth $1,000. and became the
permanent possessor of the trophy,
Cornell won and won well, She
scored forty-three points, while heI
nearest competitor, Pennsylvania
had only thirty-one points. 1t was the
fifth victory in the championships for
Cornell and no one seemed to be,
grudge the Ithacans their laurels oil
their well-earned cup. Michigan
from the West, was close third
with twenty-nine and one-half points
and then came Dartmouth, 30; Yale
32; California, IS; Harvard, IL
princeton. w; Columbia, 5; Pennsyl
vania State, ?; Brown, 2; Johns Hop
kins, l.
@
Cornell is q power in the athletic
world. She is the leader. as a gen
eral thing, in rowing, and she is, a!
a. rule, well able to hold her own il
athletics. In baseball and in foot
ball, the Ithacans are rarely lacking
They are always formidable and the!
Courtney is not to be denied and tn
Ithacans' defeats are few and ia
between. Now and then there is al
upset, but Courtney and Cornell
seem able to fight back and pay it
debt with interest. The Courtne,
crew has beaten Yale, Harvard ant
Princeton and it is the favorite 70
the Intercollegiate races, Cornell
athletically is mighty.
, o
= Now the English poloists have ar
rived, we will soon have an oppor
tunity to see them perform. The.
, will rest up today after their SCI
, voyage, but they will get down t
practise tomorrow. Though the,
have gone through siege of argu
v ment and harmony is not the watch
$ word by any means in English pol
q circles, still the team that come
here to battle the U. s. A. for tn
. international trophy is a very formid
able one-a most formidable one.
1 might add, everything considered
q The men who will represent Eng
= land will try their very best, c
course, but there is any number c
the fashionables lover home' VIII
are hoping that their countryme
, will be beaten. Such sentiment won
9 win or lose for the Englishmen, {
< course, but it might make the tear
's feel Indifferent. Five English play
ers, four regulars and a substitute
arrived on the Carmania yesterda,
9 Three of them have been over hei
Z before and they know somethin
20 about our method of play. The othe
two are strangers. The familia
= faces are Captain Loekett, Capital
2 Cheape, Captain Barrett, Capital
q Trail and Captain Tomkinson.
Il O.
]. P. N:
Is It necessary to have a license |
C. keep chickens within the city limits
g CHICKENS.
z 1t is necessary to have a Iicens
=. 1t may be secured from the Board
- Health. The yearly fee is one do
lar.
16 Is there premium on dime dat,
- 1892? 1t has a picture Of Martf
w Washington on one side.
COLONIAL.
Your dime has a premium value
&c IS.
" @
% j. p. NJ:
SO | have a half penny dated 1896.
there any premium listed on it?
COIN.
&c. Your half penny, If it is in goo
SO condition, is worth SIS.
23
J. p. N:
Where WAS Hugh Mehegan L