Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

for a long time, but Percy Woodruff
brought Weinert out and soon Saw
age was compelled to take a rear
seat. Charley, however, eventually
got mixed in bad, and he is still nurs-
ing the bruises he received in his
bout with Dillon. Since that fall
he has kept pretty quiet, and we
haven't even heard peep out of
the "hatter" Weinert is now the lone
inhabitant of the deserted village.
His false friends have forsaken him,
and an effort is being made to have
Woodruff take him back. Percy.
however, is through with fighters,
and wouldn't give the best one in the
world a tumble he says.
G
When the International League
meets at the Hotel Imperial, in New
York, on Monday, December 2, the
men who own the clubs should see
to it that nothing is put over on
them. We are very much interested
here in Newark as to what baseball
will have to offer us next season. We
want baseball here, of course, but the
conditions that maintained here last
year will neither be welcomed nor
tolerated another year The Newark
club. if it is to be supported, must
not be chained down to major league
interests. A sale has been desired
by the fans for some time. and the
owners are very willing to sell, but
there doesn't seem to be any pur-
chasers. 1t was announced some
time ago that five bidders were in
the field for the local club, but this
morning it was said that the sale of
the club had been dropped.
G
Rumors about changes in the In
ternational League circuit are numer-
Gus. and it is to be hoped some of
them are true We have heard time
and again that the Jersey City Club
was to be shifted over to Brooklyn,
and in fact Mr.. Ebbets, ST., has said
SO himself. over the phone this
morning, though, the information
came from Mr. Ebbets, jr., that his
father had made no arrangements
whatever for the invasion of Brook
Ign by the International League.
President Barrow will not say any
thing about putting a team in
Brooklyn, and it is likely that much
will depend on what the Feds are
going to do. If the outlaws" go TO
smash maybe Brooklyn will be taken
in our circuit; otherwise, maybe not.
Montreal, which has been on the
doubtful list, is now almost a sure
sticker Syracuse and Richmond
would like to get in our set. SYRIA
cuse has a pretty good chance but
Richmond would never do. Balti-
more is about through as an Inter
national League city. The town has
been spoiled by the Feds, and it will
be years before the fans there Will
support minor league club if the
Feds die. 1t may be surprising, but
the idea is to drop Baltimore from
the International League circuit even
If the Federal League goes uhuer'
@
Not few of the experts are taking
considerable pains to show that Yale
was not so much outclassed by Har-
yard. as she was outlucked. For in
stance, the very able Grantland Rice
points out that the luck of the game
gave Harvard two touchdowns,
whereas the breaks in favor of Yale
would have changed the score con-
siderable a tumble cost Yale the
ball and touchdown when the Ellis
were right on the Harvard five-yard
| line, and a Harvard tumble, under
similar circumstances, the ball having
| been regained, resulted in another
touchdown. However, on all sides 1t
is admitted that Harvard was far the
better team, yet the score might have