Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

dition and is very confident that he
will win both battles.
Sailor White would like to give
Young Weinert an artistic beating,
and If Weinert wants this lacing let
him and his manager go up to Trox-
ler's and ne will stage the bout.
Respectfully,
AL SIBBERNS,
Manager of Sailor White and Tommy
Maloney.
If Champion Kramer doesn't dis
play winning form very soon, not only
the fans. but the Harnesses, will be-
come discouraged, as the following
letter testifies
J. P. N:
Kindly put this letter in the Newark
Star, so Frank Kramer will see it,:
Now. I saw him beaten by Clark,
and 1 think that Kramer does not do
right by riding in SO important a
race and being out of form, as he
himself admits. You know that they
wanted to prove who was the best
man yesterday, and Clarke could
never beat Kramer if the champion
was in form. If Kramer needs a
rest, as he says, why doesn't he take
one, and then come back and show
Clark that he is still king? l guess
Clark wishes Kramer would never
take a rest, so he can beat the over
tired champion. Here's luck to Kra-
mer, and / hope he takes a rest and
then comes back and shows the Aus
tralian what he can do. Kramer has
been riding very poorly, and that is
~ ba bnC
But. even at that, Kramer will never
be beaten in a championship race, so
II should worry"
A BIKE FANNEss.
G
J. P. NJ:
Enclosed please find a short poem
entitled "a Toast to the Tigers, y
which 1 think appropriate for this
OCCASION:
A TOAST TO THE TIGERS.
Here's to the Tigers, the coming
champs"
Here's to their honor, that nothing
damps.
They fought for a flag, flag they
won,
sons work done.
Here's to Harry Smith. the captain
game;
Here's to his health, may he stay
the same.
As manager of players he's without
q peer,
The Tigers all love him, we want him
next year.
GRIZZLY PETE.
Very we'll, Pete; where have you
been so long?
J. P. NJ:
Kindly let me know through your
paper which one of these boys has
fought the most fights; Jimmy Nc
Weigh, Jack Coyne, Carl Victor and
Young Gradwell.
NEWARK BOXING FOUR.
Unfortunately, it is impossible to
obtain accurate information as to
the records of the exact number OF
the bouts these boys have fought
because in some cases they do moi
know themselves. Professor Trox-
Ter, who is better qualified to tell
than anyone around here, says that
McVeigh and Gradwell have proba.
bly, fought an even number of bat
ties. McVeigh began his ring career
six years ago, while Gradwell had
acted as a boxer and wrestler In
England before coming to this coun.
try three years ago. Coyne has beer
in the ring about six years, but un.
til recently had not fought out OF
Newark. Victor has fought at Trox
ler's for three years and is a clever
youngster, but meets with so many
injuries he probably has fought fewer
bouts than any of the others.
G
J. P. NJ:
With two out and a runner on sec
ond and one on third base, batter hits
to the infield and is thrown out. Tht
man on third crosses the plate be
fore the out is made. Does his rur
count? j. B.
No, sir; his run does not count.
C
J. P. NJ:
In Thursday nights paper you say
Gus Wohlrab is a rough rider. Nov
I don't see where. Because he slight
ly switched McDougall I suppose.
don't think he did that purposely
He was riding with his head dowI
and not looking where he was going
Gus is a square rider and for the las
three years l have seldom seen hin
switch anyone. Now when Nc
| Dougall does any rough stuff yol
| don't see 1t, nor does Ross. I con
| slider Wohlrab the best amateur mex
to McDougall. l mean in speed ant