Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

Is here ought to be big incentive,
FOR John Ganzel and his men are
surely the greatest rivals of the
Tigers. Camel. by the way. has
tender spot for Newark. and he said
in all honesty after the pennant race
ester had given US battle right up
to the very last day, that when Roch-
ester couldn't win the pennant he
was delighted that Newark had won
it. Camel, incidentally, Is clever
baseball man. He has surely man.
aged well for Charles T. Chaplin and
he has won pennarfts and been well
w in the race ever since he Joined
the Rochester team. In Mr.. Chaplin
Camel has a good, liberal employer.
but all the wealth in the world won't
win baseball championship If you
haven't the right kind of leader.
Camel has done we'll in Rochester
because Mr.. Chaplin has been not only
liberal in pocket but liberal In views.
He has given his manager full swing
and his manager has produced the
goods. What more could an honest
man ask?
with Rochester here for two
games today and two games again
tomorrow, the fans ought to see
lot of fine baseball. They haven't
seen the Tigers in some time now,
and a trip to Weidenmayer's Park
would show that they still have an in
terest in the team and interest in the
game. You know, Mr.. Fan, with this
old baseball war on, anything is liable
to happen. Who would have thought
a few months ago that all Europe
would so soon be at war? LOOK
ahead It is possible, you know, IN
all this talk about a new third big
league, when it comes to the show
down, Newark will be left out in the
cold A fine old holler would go up,
of course, but we'll have to show
some loyalty some support, IL we
hope to be counted in with those big
fellows in the not far-distant future.
Ty Cobb is back in baseball, and the
Detroit Tigers felt his presence in the
very first game. Cobb has always
done well for Detroit, and the club
has missed him badly during his alb
sence. Now that he is back, Hugh
Jennings, who is big favorite in
Newark, will be much happier man.
Jennings, by the way, had an idea
that he was going to win the Ameri-
can League pennant this year, but
his very excellent chances were COM
pletely spoiled by Cobb's absence
from the game.
j. P. N:
In two-handed pinochle, make
trumps, diamonds have been made
trumps by B. A takes a trick, melds
six, two spades and four pinochle.
When A takes in another trick he
melds two in hearts and then discov
ers he has eight kings to meld. He
wishes to take up the queen of hearts
and meld the eight. B refuses to let
him, claiming that he can meld only
one meld at time and that the two
in hearts must stand as boarded.
Who winsq CLINTONIA.
The meld in hearts must stand as
boarded. A cannot change his meld.
@
j. P. N:
Did Joo Jeanette ever knock out
Sam McVey? B. H.
Jeanette knocked out McVey in
the forty ninth round of what was to
be a finish fight, In Paris, April II,
1909
have fifty-cent piece dated 1897.
Is it of any value? G. H.
The coin you have is worth $50 if 1t
is in first-class condition.
@
j. P. NJ:
How can you get to Browns GYM
nasium, New York, from Newark?
FIGHT FAN.
Board a tube train at the Park
place station and ride into the Grove
street station, Jersey City. There
transfer to an uptown New York train
and ride to Twenty-third street and
located on the north side of Twenty
third street. about FIVE doors west of
Sixth avenue.
]. P. NJ:
How often are the governors elect
ed in Massachusetts? d. G..
The gubernatorial elections are held
every year in Massachusetts,.
@
]. P. NJ:
Who was the last Republican Gov
ernor elected in New Jersey and who
preceded him in office? Can a gov
ernor be elected to succeed himself
in New Jersey? POLITICS.
John Franklin Fort was the last
Republican Governor of New Jersey
He served from 1908 to 1911. He sue
ceeded Edward Caspar Stokes. A
Governor cannot succeed himself in
New Jersey.
j. P. NJ:
How many railway mail clerks were
appointed in New Jersey last year,
and what will be the probable num-
Der of appointments this year?
CLERK.
The authorities at Washington state
that forty-three railway mail clerks
were appointed in the calendar year
1918 and that forty-four clerks have
been appointed so far in 1914. APP
pointments will soon be made from
the eligible list that was promu1-
gated in July.