Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

teams are down to play, but the OPP
ponents In most cases do not class at
all. Carlisle plays Lehigh and Cor
nell plays Colgate, and these games
should provide some excitement, but
as rule the contests are almost
sure to turn out to be one-sided af-
fairs. The schedule of the the lead
ing games down for decision this
afternoon follows:
Harvard vs.. Springfield.
Yale vs.. Virginia.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell
Cornell VS.. Colgate.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich.
Pennsylvania VS.. Franklin and Mar
shall.
Carlisle VS.. Lehigh.
Brown vs.. Rhode Island.
Navy VS.. Georgetown.
Army VS.. Stevens.
O.
The betting on the worlds series is
very slow. The boys who like to.
sport a little on these big games do
not appear to be able to get to-
gether on the odds. The Athletics
followers are willing TO bet only to
8, and the Braves followers are
asking as high as 2 to 1 for their
money That's the way it stands to-
day A fair price would be to
on the Athletics, They are the
champions and they seem to be in
good form. Boston is the Corners
and Corners" do not always make
good. 1t was won by chance, and
| Is the closest thing in the history of
worlds series. 1t really ought to be
even money and take your pick, bet
to . on the Athletics is not an un-
fair price to ask.
| Frank Zuna. the Newark boy, who
finished second to f. ]. Madden in
the Brockton Fair Marathon race
Yesterday, has never done anything
as n runner around here. He has
competed in the road races over in
New York, but he did not show much
form. In the race yesterday, though
which was at the full Marathon dis
lance, yuma ran we'll, and he finished
ahead of a large field of noted per-
formers. 1t may be that Zuna has
Just arrived-just come into his own
That is the way most athletes sprine
up--all of a sudden.
o
The Yale Cycle Club members ar,
going to do the light fantastic THU
evening at Reiff's Colosseum, II
Springfield avenue, and they have in
i vited me to share In the good time
1t Is the eleventh annual "famil.
reunion" and the boys expect 1t t
be the most successful yet held. The,
have invited a number of the leading
professional cyclists now in tn
game. and General MacFarlan
promises to be among the gathering
The Yale Club has its headquarter
in the Coleman building, at Broa
and Orange streets. and its officer
are: E. Parker. president; L. Will
Jams, vice-president; J. Kane, record
/, ing secretary; j. Joye, financial sec
Rotary: F. McGuinness, treasurer.
O.
, 1t is one thing to say thing an
it is another thing to make good
While in the Evening Star office tn
other day along with Patsy Kline
Mickey Donley said he would be onl
toe. glad to fight Banty Lewis. III
was only kidding himself alons
though, 1t seems. for when Micke
was offered a match with Banty h
apparently thought better Of it an
! refused to do business Gus Troxle
, offered to stage bout between Levi
and Donley on October IL. At frs
Mickey said all right Then he sal
, no. So, taking his attitude as cri
! | terion, we would say that Micke
/, evidently doesn't relish Banty's gam
%
The devotees of boxing up aroun
the Oranges are demanding mate
! between Jim Savage and Charlie
!. weinert. Savage is willing to nam
{ a date for the encounter at any tim
) but Weinert takes to the tall timber
. whenever the name of Savage
!. heard in his neighborhood., Friend
:. of weinert believe that Charley ca
, beat Jim, and they are at a loss
: know why he persists In his refus
a to fight. Savage's friends say thu
. Jim has Charley beaten before II
men go into the ring, and declare thu
the reason why Weinert doesn't con
0 to the scratch is that he is badly a
fected with 'cold feet" This is Il