Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

would hurt the Feds almost ire
parably. 1t is this move on the part
of Weeghman, 1t is claimed, that has
given the regulars" such confidence
that the outlaws will blow up. Yet
no one can deny that the news from
the ranks of the Federals today is
more favorable than 1t has been for
some days past. Baltimore is going
mad over the Outlaws" and Kansas
City is almost as nutty.
@
The success of the Federals this
year would not be much of a blow to
the big leagues, for the circuit Is
mapped out on minor league lines In
only three cities--Chicago, Pittsburgh
and St. Louis--is there to be clash
with the majors, while in the Inter
national League, which takes In New
ark, the Feds are planning to play In
Baltimore, Buffalo and Toronto. The
American Association will also suffer,
as two of Its cities-Kansas City and
Milwaukee-are on the circuit. So 1t
will be a small town league. no mat
ter how well 1t gets along this year;
but with success this year in its grasp
the Feds are almost certain to branch
out next year in more pretentious
cities. For instance, they are likely
to take In Cleveland or Cincinnati or
Detroit in the West and they may do
business In New York and Washing
ton in the East. So 1t is not the COM
ing season that makes so much differ
ence, although If footho1d is gained
there will be some real battling later
on.
@
To offset the outlaws" 1t is the
plan of some of the men in organiza-
ton baseball to welcome a third big
take in the big league cities In which
there is only one team at the pres
ent time, and also New York and Chi
oago, which cities, it is believed, can
stand three teams. If this is done,
two International League cities
Newark and Baltimore-may be
drafted into the big show" but the
owners of the franchises, of course,
would have to be satisfied in this re-
spect. There is lots of talk and there
is lots of sound sense back of the
talk Another big league must come.
The Feds may be able to butt their
way into the charmed circle, but the
opinion is very strong that the or
ganization baseball magnates will get
together and allow clubs placed in the
desirable cities along the National
League and the American League
circuits.
G
East Orange, Jan. 20.
]. P. N:
On several occasions recently have
heard rumors of a golf course at
Weequahc Park. Will you kindly
advise me If there is such a course,
or is there one under construction,
and if so, what will be the charges
or requirements to take advantage of
same? H. H. COOLIES.
A golf links is in the course of con-
struction at Weequahic Park. There
will be no charges, but permit will
| be required.
]. P. N:
Please tell me the color of the New
ark Clubs mackinaws, and do the
| players wear them in the winter?
Hows my writing? j. ]. S., Jr.
The Newark team wore gray macki-
naws last season. Most of the play
ers' took them home at the close of
| the season, SO we presume they are
wearing them. Your handwriting is
not yet mature. Try to write more
evenly.
J. P. N:
Kindly give me the names of all
the players in the American and Ma
tional leagues, with what clubs they
will play and their positions? How
is my handwriting? w.
You don't want information you
want an encyclopedia. Your hand
writing" on the typewriter is very
poor. How long did it take you to
type your query?
j. P. NJ:
Can a girl who does not obey her
mother be committed to jail?
WAITING.
If the girl is a minor she can be
placed in an institution if her parents
charge her with being incorrigible.
G.
j M.
Have the women of several States
which have adopted woman suffrage
the right to vote for electors of the
President and ice-President?
H. +. B.
Women vote for electors in Illinois
only.
]. P. N:
To whom should I apply for a posi-
ton with the Mutual Life Insurance
Company? C. c.
For position with the Mutual Life
Insurance Company apply to w. ].
Easton, secretary, home office, 80
Nassau street, New York city.
]. P. N:
Did the postoffice clerks and car
riers or the Republican Club, for
merly the Taft Club, hold a theatre
party at the Shubert Theatre, Mon
day, January &c? w. G. C.
According to the Shubert Theatre
authorities the Republican Club held
theatre party
]. P N:
Is there any premium on a Column
bian half-dollar of 1892?
SKINNY SIIANER.
Your coin is not premiumed.
@
]. P. N:
A bets that a man who has never
, become a citizen of this country and
who has son born here, must have
said son take out papers when he
becomes of age in order that he can
, also become a citizen. B differs
| In ic n n