Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
we expect to win. but it is no sure
thing by any means.

thing by any means.
0
on the outcome of the game tomor-
row. Will depend, IN a great measure,
the outcome of the match, the second
contest of which will be held at the
same place next Tuesday afternoon
at the usual hour of 80 o'clock. OF
course, the winner of the first game
Is not necessarily the winner OF the
precious cup, but on the play in the
initial contest the better team in
yariably sticks out and eventually
comes q winner. We have a fine
polo team representing us mis- year,
bnt it is doubtful if it is as strong
ta it was last time We walloped our
country cousins In Rene Montague
is not Harry Payne Whitney by a
Ions shot Not only is Whitney clever
and aggressive but as captain he
was q great leader. He was the
boss. and he didn't fail to tell his
| teammates what was what right in
front of the crowd. He "bawled out"
Monte Waterbury, the present cap
tain, and Larry Waterbury for not
doing the proper thing at the proper
| time, and every now and then Whit
neg would yell at DevereuX NIilburn
as # he were hired help Coming
from Whitney, all the boys took their
call like gamesters. and they played
/ all the harder for it. There is much
in leader, and that's why some of
the strong supporters of the Yankee
team seem to think that our weakest
point is in our captain. in that our
last captain was such a brilliant fell
low on the field.
g
England will go into the game with
! fairly good team. A much better
] team. in fact, than John Bull would
have sent over here if the snobs had
/ had their way. Captain Cheape
] wasn't wanted, neither was Captain
/ Loekett, vet after a common sense
discussion, it was decided to invite
/ these two regular polo players and
i pass up some of the punks who had a
! higher social batting average. For
i that the wise men of England's polo
/ affairs are to be congratulated. and
i If the Britains should happen to win
/ the victory will be all the sweeter to
! them. and We won't feel so badly
+ about ii. You may not know it. but
/ it is so, nevertheless, the most friendly
relations exist between the rival polo
+ lists. Captain Cheape is a very popu-
j lar fellow among our boys and every
man on the team is we'll liked. If. as
/ at first planned, the English team had
j been selected for its class. instead of
! Tor its playing ability. it isn't likely
that such pleasant conditions would
now exist. But they are good fellows
we'll met on both sides and you will
find them all good losers.
0
This is big week at Princeton and
] the festivities will wind up with the
j Princeton Yale baseball game. The
old grads" will be there as usual.
In the first game this season the
Tigers beat the Bulldog at New Ha-
ven by the score of 8 to l. and they
hope to repeat the trick and thus win
the series. Newark is always very
much interested in the Princeton
! ale annual baseball game. and
i crowd of local enthusiasts is certain
+ to go down to Old Nassau either by
train or motorcar. Special trains
have been put on by the Pennsylvania
railroad. They will run as follows:
i $50, $50, 11:4O and 1921 There will,
i of course, be the usual regular trains,
and the fare is s1.9O for the round
trip.
A correspondent has the following
to say about hard losers" at the
bike races;
j. P. N:
Being an admirer of your famous
sporting page, and also of the bicycle
races, | wish to comment upon the
match race held Wednesday night at
the Nelodromc | was sitting in the
grand stand and a gentleman sitting
next to me bet on Goullet. When the
race was over, well, you ought to hear
him holler. Why did he bet so will
ingly on Goullet and cry when he
lost? That was the reason Clark re-
celyed those Kisses. They came from
those who bet willingly and cry when
they lose. When you bet, be like a
sport; don't take your medicine like q
child.
The people in the grand stand make
boiler when rider gets nippeo
at the tape. Believe me, j. p. N, it is
impossible to determine who is tht
winner of q close race when sitting
in the grand stand. Just as you ex.
pect to see the finish at the tape al
the people stand up, therefore it is
useless for those poor hard losers
to tell if their faVorite wins. | have
tried it several times. but could not
see. One Young man who bet OF
Goullet was all excited, and an elderly
gentleman in the next row poitel,
told him so in the following manner
Young man, you lost; please pa,
the winner. 1t is useless to get ex
cited. 1t does you no good. The race.
are decided by the judges, not by tn,
grand stand. What swell chanc,
the riders would have if the peopl,
in the grand stand were judges"
/ felt like telling the young man
although a stranger to me, to con
graduate the old gent. | trust yol
will print this article in your valua
bic paper so that the fans who be
on man to win must also expec
him to lose. Thanking you in ad
vance for your courtesy. | remain
yours, CYCLIC,
Kissing is out of order, in an.
event. and the real classy !
don't do it. 1t is a noise prevalen