Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

the right direction will never hurt
organized baseball The paying pubs
lie has long been aware of some of
the unfair tactics of clubowners, but
It was not their funeral and they took
no action.
1t required a man like Dave Fultz,
who had been In the game, and who
is college bred man and lawyer,
to take up the fight for the bah
player. He is familiar with the base
ball players life and the baseball
players contract He knows how 1op-
sided 1t has been in favor of the mag
mates and he also knows how myth
cal some of the fabulous salaries are.
The star baseball player is never
overpaid, no more than the star actor,
prize fighter or bicycle rider. His
value In salary is paid through the
box Office. The only (?) disadvanr
tage he suffers from, as compared
with stars in other lines, is in the fact
that he is not his own boss, his high
salaried days are shorter, he Is COM
PEELED to go wherever he Is sent or
remain idle, he can be chartered and
bartered, willing or no. and outside of
smut tiS liiNth d hit IA COtAllaautia aiA-
certainty. LAS long as the baseball
player plays the game right in
moral conduct as we'll as on the ball
field, f1et him get all he can in money
and human rights He has been net
ting big profits and making millions
aires of some of the magnates, and he
is entitled to his share Of the public
emoluments. The public won't COM
plain as long as we get good baseball.
Yours, INSHOOT.
All you say of the employee is well
and true, but 1t is the employer who
makes the employee possible. Cases
are numerous in which the employe
demands an increase when times are
good, but we have never heard of a
case in which, the employee asked for
reduction when times were poor.
The present year is a catastrophe in
baseball, but the moguls are sticking;
and it doesn't look as if the players
are trying to make life any the easier
for them. The ball player is entitled
to all he can get. but the man who
pays him is entitled to judge his
worth. AS far as the public. is con-
cerneri the ball player is lucky in
dividuals The fans fight for him
right and left, but you don't see the
public fighting for the rights of the
bricklayer, the stonemason or the la
borera When you figure it all out
the world treats all of us. pretty
fairly. r,psszagi.,y ass. s 49,
MANITOBA MANAGER 3t
]. P. NJ. 19a as4.s say 7t
Just a few lines to let you know
that I am in need of a good and reli-
able manager. I mean one who can
get me fights almost every week
expect to make good in all OF my
bouts from now on. So, If there is a
manager who wants a good boy, why,
let them call at my home, or address
me, 262 Littleton avenue would be
much pleased If Percy Woodruff
would manage me, for I think he is
Just the man need. But, If there is
.any--other~ manager who. wants to
manage me, why, l will be glad to
have him call on me- r-z~, -,ss5ssss,,...'lzs
YOUNG PAVESE,
126-1SO pounds.
These two postal cards were writ
ten by the same hand, with an effort
to disguise:
]. P. N:
I would like to knowif Referee Ross
was ever a referee before2s If he was
he ought to- give the right man the
race. You. should worry about Mo-
retti. He is not going back to Italy.
Yours truly, ITALIAN FANS.
Z win YOU please send Referred Ross
back where he came from? Good
night. Kramerl If there was another
referee he would go back to East Or
ange VELODROME FANS.
So there. now.
j p n: q ESAa3 24s5
How can I get from New York to
Bellport, Long Island?
.,@r..Fr aSA1 ~ = -. HARRY Ga !
Board a Long Island Railroad train
at the Thirty third street terminal of
the 2 Pennsylvania Railroad New
York, for Bellport, Long Island,
IS fNSfE9 Ttess-G@I 1889 ,Sei&0
]. P, N:
Is there am evening school at the
present time in Newark where could
learn Ttoolmakipg. and what is the
tuition charge? j NJ
> Toolmaking, Is taught at the. New
ARK Technical School, on High street.
The tuition fee is $50 per annum.
j.. pm: 9''ar = II .T95noqg
On what day did April II, 1909. fall.
and August 81, 19052 GOV DIG. r.
April IL, 1903, fell on a Saturday,
while TAugust21, 1905 fell on a Mons
day.
! lIiS .noi5osToTaa bha sTlIeI
Did Florenz Ziegfeld, the impre-
sario, ever live in Rochester or Bal
timore? rig ~ ANDY.
s.Flerepz szegfeld., jrs. ID the son Of
Florenz Ziegfeld, who came to this
country from lever. soldenburg, Ger
many, in 1863 He lived in Chicago.
The junior Ziegfeld was born March
%. 1887. From the short history at
hand of Mr. Ziegfeld's life 1t does
not state whether he livedain Balti=
more or Rochester.
o
j sVERTTAS--very well. us2a 8fli sfr
aaM u ~ + -. .4's,a !.