Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19

0P'hh oh the american Association
circuit, for which he names the fol-
lowing cities:
Toledo. Kansas Citv
indianapolis. MINNEAPOLIS
Columbus ST Paul
Louisville Milwaukee,
O.
Mr.. Sping doesn't talk much about
the international League, and he ap-
parently isn't very much Interested
In the doings in the East. In the
West he places opposition in one
city-Indianapolis-and this would
make the league a failure from an
American Association standpoint, for
the Feds would have the call In the
International League Mr.. Sphinx
would have opposition in both Balti-
more and Buffalo. Neither of these
cities could stand two teams, and
the international League teams
would have to bow to the success of
the Feds If there is to be a COM
promise and a consolidation, the only
way Is to drop the International and
have the Federal League circuit
made up of the following cities:
| Newark. Pittsburgh.
| Brooklyn. Buffalo.
| Baltimore. Toronto.
Providence Rochester.
This would be a pretty fair cir
cult, and it could be termed Third
big league"
@
Yale's complete defeat of Notre
Dame was the football surprise of
Saturday. This was the big game of
the day, and expectations were for
decidedly close battle. Instead,
| the Ellis, who are displaying a for
midable front this season, just
bowled their victims over to % to
score. Yale, it is said, played very
| clever game, but Notre Dame was
full of mistakes. Still the victims,
1t is claimed, displayed considerable
football knowledge, and it Is the
opinion that Notre Dame can do
much better than she showed against
Yale on Saturday.
@
The Ellis look good this year, and
they are sure to make 1t mighty in
teresting for Princeton and Har-
ward. Yale, with a good team, is
boom for football, just Hike the New
York Giants, with a winner, are a
boom to baseball. Notre Dame was
particularly disappointing In that so
much was expected of her. She was
looked upon as having grand
chance to win over Yale, and the stu
| dents, many of whom reside around
here, bet heavily on her chances.
Thus her defeat was more keenly
felt than If enthusiasm and college
spirit only had been trailed In the
dust. Atop of all the humiliation,
though, are empty pockets and sad
hearts
Princeton, playing a careful, eau
tious game, rather handily disposed of
Lafayette, though the score was only
16 to 0, and the game seemed to be
hard fought. AS matter of fact, the
/ Tigers were masters at all times, and
they did about as they liked. The OPP
position was keen enough and the
game was interesting enough, but
Princeton could have done much
harder work and better work if she
had been pressed Her playing was
satisfactory in every way. She show.
ed development and she proved, when
ever the opportunity rose, that she was
formidable. Princeton has good
football team, but not great one this
year.
Harvard, with a corps of substi-
tutes, got away with Tufts, which,
by the way, plays Rutgers in Newark
next Saturday; but the score was only
10 to s, with Tufts making fine
showing. Harvard did about as we'll
as expected, considering her lineup.
but with Mahan, Pennock and Hard
wick back in the game she will look
much better next Saturday. The
Crimson is all right, despite her hard
luck. She will miss Brickley, of
course, but she is not beaten yet, by
any means.
The game here next Saturday, by
the way, in which Rutgers and Tufts
will be the opponents, should attract
big crowd 1t will give Newarkers
an opportunity to see big football
game and more important gridiron
battles are to follow If the experiment
lis a success. Football is a delightful
game, and those who do not under
stand it should learn enough about 1t
to enjoy it. The game promises to be
we'll managed and we hope it will be
largely attended, for 1t will mean
other big games. Newark should have
q big game or two every year. and
Rutgers can give it to u.s. All win de-
pend, though, on how we appreciate
: her first efforts.
q C
Freddie Welsh is going to take a
. chance. He is going to fight AID VOL
= CAST. The bout is billed for Madison
$ Square Garden for November 2. The
9 men are to scale 1856 pounds at
: o'clock in the afternoon. The induce
y ments are said to be very large. The
n old AID wolgast could whip a dozen
}. Welshes, but the clever Welsh may
j be too clever for wolgast now.
il O.
e. Banty Lewis is wondering who will