Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20


cumstances are against him.
For my good luck she was satisfied
with the answer. and I was safe.
Suppose | was the sweet, little. in
quisitive young girl ana would ask
you the same question, what would
your answer for the benefit of your
admirers and readers of your Sport
Topics" be?
Did you see Quo Vadis" at the
Newark Theatre? You did not? Then
you have lost half your life"
My father extends to you his con-
CALCULATIONS for your sport Topics
which are getting every day more
and more interesting and instructive.
SMOKEY OOKUMS.
You did nobly, No one could hope
to do better under the circumstances.
You did so we'll, in fact, it is not for
me to improve your reply. You have
the right dope-too much worry,
worry to get home, worry when you
get there and worry how to get out
again. This is bachelor interpre-
tation of it, anyway.
]. P. N:
Well, / saw in last nights paper
that Clark thinks Kramer is not the
worlds greatest six-day rider. Just
put this in the Star SO Clarke can
see it. I think Kramer the greatest
all-around rider that the world has
ever seen and in reference to Kramer
being all in when he rides five, ten
or fifteen miles is true, but only late
ly, when in bad form; but he is the
boy that can show any man how to
ride a bicycle If Clarke thinks he is
so swell why didn't he win from
Grenda and Mcnamara? Why? Be-
cause he was all in, too. So tit for
tat. That shows he cannot always
be right there, either. l am sorry he
lost his dog again, but he ought to
keep him chained to large pole, so
no one can take him. All his troubles
come at once, so he better not think
himself too much after this when
he wins a few little races. 1t would
be swell to see that team ride in the
six-day (Kramer and Clark, but 1t
would be big honor, too, for Clark,
Ell! Yours in sport,
You mustn't talk about Poor Lit
tie Jackie" like that. He Is great
rider, but he will have to go a long
way before he will ever be as great
as Kramer. AS regards the six-day
race, Kramer and Clark would sure
ly make a strong team, but as Jackie
doesn't want any dead ones" worked
on him why we'll have to let 1t go
at that.
J. P. N:
How can I get to Haines Falls, N.
Y. by rail, and what arrangements
for baggage can l make If going by
the Citizens line or Hudson Naviga-
ton Company? READER.
You can board a train at the New
York Centrals grand Central station,
New York, at Ills a. m, arriving at
Haines Falls at 4:59 p. m. The Citi-
zens line does not touch at Haines
Falls. The only steamboat lines that
will allow you to make connections
for this point are the Catshll evening
line and the Hudson River Day line.
On either of these you must enange
at Catskill and take train, to Haines
Falls. You can check your baggage
with your ticket on boat or train.
A bets that Patsy Kline was
knocked out by Johnny Kilbane. b
claims Kilbane was awarded the de-
cision after twenty rounds, VINO Is
right2 n. l.
B is correct. Kilbane met Kline at
Vernon, Cal, July Is, 1911. The ref
cree awarded the bout to kilbane on
points after twenty rounds, although
the majority of the spectators loudly
Kissed his decision. Kline knocked
Kilbane to the mat in the early part
of the fight, the bell, only, saving
Johnny from a knockout.
C
j. P. NJ:
Who is the Junior A. A. U. cham
C. B. Half, of the Chicago A. A.
Time. 81 1-5 seconds. This record was
made at Chicago on July 4.
J. P. NJ;
Give me the locations of the Ozark
Mountains, Death Valley and the
Mammoth Cave? r. ST.
| The Ozark Mountains are located
west of the Mississippi river, in Ar
| kansas and Missouri, extending
northeast and southwest between the
Arkansas and Missouri rivers. and
partly in the Indian territory. Death
Valley lies between the Amargosa
Mountains on the east and the Pana-
mint Mountains on the west It's sur
face is 159 feet below sea level 1t il
| q gloomy desert tract, IecelNlHS Liz
Iseanty waters of the Amaragosa river
Mammoth Cave is located in Edmond
son county, Kentucky, is near Greer
river, six miles from Cave City ant
about twenty-eight miles northest Of
Bowling Green.
]. P. NJ:
Is Bayonne looking for a slogan
for their city? What is the prize
offered for the one who hands in thu
one they adopt? G. L. N.
The suggestion was made, but moth
ing definite as to starting the contest
etc, has been done as yet. What
yours?
@
]. P. N:
What is the fare from Newark t,
Springfield, Mass, and also the bes
road? y. X.
The fare from Newark to New
York Grand Central Depot is 80 cents
and from New York to Springfield i
$3.50. The New York, New Havel
and Hartford Railroad runs t.
Springfield You had better look VI
| their schedll1e of wrecks before leaV