Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
GO GET EN-. TIGE.

The baseball season will soon be
over.
Some team will have the pennant
won.
Then that team will be Sin clover"
They can have winter of fun.
Go get 'em, Tige.
You have good chances to win out,
-Four full games have you ahead.
Each player like a. demon clout,
The ball: you must be fed.
Go get 'em, Tige.
Don't let them beat you out;
Why. you led them all season.
Win and the fans will shout;
Why lose when there's no reason?
Go get 'em, Tige.
".
Run your legs off round the bases.
Skim the ball out DER the loan.
Show them that you hold the aces"
Bring old Newark the pennant
home.
Go get 'em, Tige.
GRIZZLY PETE.
g
Dan McKetrick will not be salts
fled, anyone can see that until he
gets his black star, Joe Jeanette,
another beating at the hands of Sam
Langford. Little Dam" as the boys
call him, is doing his best to force
Langford into a fight with Joe. He
is "bawling him OUT in the news
papers and he is saying many I'M
kind things personally about the fell
low and it may be that he will be
able to drive Sam into a corner and
make him say "yes." Then look out,
Joe, for this time, sure, Sam is going
to give you a beating you'll not for
get in a hurry. 1 take this from
what Joe Woodman, Langford's man.
ager, said after their last fight in
New York. Said Woodman
"Sam, you let him off too easy.
You should have knocked him out"
And Sam said:
For the Lawd sake, Mr.. Wood
man, what do you think / was try
ing to do all those ten rounds when
I was popping him on the jaw"
What could Woodman say? Yet il
was all true. Langford popped Jean
nette on the jaw and on the eye and
to the body. He knocked him down
and he got up again. He beat him
in nearly every round. Yet because
Jeanette stopped and cuffed Lang
for about the face and with one OF
the blows damaged Sans right eye
not a few experts gave 1t to McKet.
rick's man. That's the story of theil
last fight, no matter how their next
fight turns out.
G
Whether Langford will ever give
Jeanette another chance is moi
| known, but in the meantime Little
Dan" McKetrick is keeping afte,
"Tham." hammer and tongs. The
fact that mixed matches are still
barred in New York may make &
Langford- Jeanette bout likely. bu
that doesn't make any difference t.
nCNtlTlCh, VIM Will never StOl
writing letters-inte resting letters, b,
the way-it seems in his endeavor I,
force Sam to again face Joe in tn,
ring.
C
with the positive announcement
some time ago by Jack Johnson that
he had retired, forced from hin
when his terms of $4,000 to fight
Jeanette were accepted, and tn,
latest announcement from Boston
| not Paris, that Langford was to tgh
him, proves conclusively that John.
son does not want any of Jeanette
game and now Langford is dodgin,
| the ISSUE" writes Little Dam" in 4
long winded letter to me from New
York. when Langford returne,
from Australia he was immediatel.
offered terms to meet Jeanette b,
both Billy Gibson, for the Gardel
A. c., and Jimmie Johnson, for tn,
St. Nicholas A. G.
Instead of accepting a bout Will
Jeanette" McKetriek continues, "h,
| tried to arrange a contest with Gun
boat Smith, and finding such a con
test was impossible here. had a re