Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

VINO snow IN their writings a dis
tinct and intentional tendency to un-
| dermine the work which has been
slowly and carefully done to upbuild
and cement the various factions in
the soccer world, heretofore antago-
nistic to one another. The motives
are clear; a few disgruntled men, in
capable of achieving success in their
circles, seek to air their disappoint-
ment from time 20 time in obliging
newspapers, hoping that they may
thereby stir up unrest, create suspi-
cion. among the different clubs and
leagues and gain through the result
ing misrepresentation and hard feel
ing personal influence.
The work carved out for the ma
tional body in the next few years is
naturally delicate and difficult; to
bring order in the chaos of dissent
ing clubs and leagues, to overcome
petty jealousies, personal animosities
and suspicious and to eradicate GER
tain evil traditions and customs
which have crept into soccer football
in the period of unrestricted license
and unorganized sport, the national
body needs the hearty cooperation
and support Of all those who are
truly interested in the further prog
ress and development of the game.
I feel confident it would benefit the
situation much more If the papers
would publish articles dealing in a
circumspect and intelligent manner
with facts and plans pertaining to
the future, to national and interna-
tional questions, to suggestions con-
corning further propaganda and in
Productions of the game into the
schools and colleges than to give
space to a poisoned pen." l welcome
the opportunity to state openly that
no war nor dissatisfaction exists in
the ranks of our followers, except
possibly by those few who are jeal-
Gus of the success of others but I'M
able to accomplish anything of a ma
tional organizatory character them
selves. beg to remain with the ex-
preston of my sincere respect, yours
very truly,
G. R. MANNING, M. D.,
President United States of America
Football Association.
@
The medal found by A. Trusella
has been claimed by it's owner. If
the finder will call at this office he
will receive the reward.
g
]. p. NJ:
A says that twelve-inch gun can
shoot a mile or more. b says that the
same can only shoot about 1900 feet.
Who is correct? w. c. r.
A twelve-inch gun, according to
the Brooklyn navy yard authorities,
will carry a distance of between
$4,000 and $1,000 yards, or more than
fifteen miles. So A collects.
G
]. p. N:
In three handed game of pinochle
A leads with diamond, B puts a
king, of trumps on it. B then claims
C has to go higher with a trump if
C has no diamonds. claims he does
not. Who is right? Kindly let me
know If Joe Woods pitching record
of 1912 was better than Johnson's
record of 1918. PUDDIN TAME.
c is right. Unless trump is led you
are not required to go higher.
7. P. N:
Is there any premium on penny
dated 1858? How can / go direct to
Central Park zoo from Cortlandt
street, New York city? H. D.
No premium is listed on your coin.
Take subway from Fulton street. Get
off at Fifty-ninth street.
@
]. P. N:
A bets that in the game of casino
when making two builds you are COM
PEELED to take up the first bu-d be-
fore taking up the second. B contends
that one can take up either build.
Who is right?
CONSTANT READER.
B is correct, the way 1 play
g
]. p. N:
Kindly answer the question in your
paper, who was created first, the egg
| or the chicken?
MORTIMER JACOBS.
We didn't get to see this one, Mort.
1t was slightly before our time.
| j. p. N:
Kindly let me know through your
valued columns where it would be
best for two young men to locate who
are DESTROYS of going into business
We are both single and alone in the
world. We possess $500 each, which
is all we managed to save, having
lost our money in business. We have
not failed, but have lost our own
money only, which still leaves us our
good names to obtain credit. we
both understand the shoe business
thoroughly from years of experience
other good business enterprise. We
desire to leave for the South or West
although preferring1 the South, ant
ask you kindly to advise us in what
parts you think we could have ar
opportunity to establish ourselves.
THE LONELY TWO.
Well, boys, this is a rather difficult
question. Personally, we think II
would be best to stick at the sho'
business, since you say you have sucf
a thorough understanding of it. 1t i.
always best, we have found, to sticl
to your own game, and, as you have
selected the shoe business, become
specialists in that line. OF the tive
places named, we would select thu
West, as we think there are NOR
opportunities there than in any othel
part of the country just now. W.
would hesitate in naming any on
region of the West, but any growing
booming section out in that part o
the country should offer a good field
Don't. however, overlook opportuni
ties in Newark, before starting OF
your trip. Why not call at the Boart
of Trade offices?
G
j. P. N:
Kindly let me know if a silver coin
size of dime, dated 1776, bearing
the Capitol on one side and Libert.
Bell on the other, is of any premium
value; also dime of 1912 with tn
letter I'D" under the wreath on tn
opposite side. MONEY.
Your coins are of no premium
value.
! j. P. N:
What is the value of dime date
1858 and a quarter of 1875? +. H.
No premiums are listed on you
coins.
C