Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10

the indignant targets took q trip up
stairs and took the tube away.
The all-nighters were aroused from
their lethargy early this morning
with visions of an impending war.
The cause of the Illusion was the eff
forts of an improvised fife and drum
corps.
Referee Arthur Ross signalized his
return to the Judges stand by I'M
Walthour team for a questionable
pickup.
Shortly after midnight a. score or
so of the Hippodrome cycling girls
took possession of Fourth avenue
box for the purpose of cheering their
meal tickets brother. Bobby Wal
thour. Straightway, Verri, Packe-
busch and the rest of the foreign
delegation hiked themselves out in
front in an effort to win the plaudits
of the fair chorus.
Jimmy Moran enjoyed the role Of
a spectator during the evening. The
Chelsea tactical fluid dispenser sat In
one of the arena boxes despite the
bone and fractured shoulder.
Jackie Clark has risen in the world
after the formation of the new COM
bination with ALI Grenda. The Aus
tralian rocket was bundled from his
old quarters, in the cellar, to the
Moran camp, on the second floor.
why Do You Hang Around?"
Every time the song pluggers render
this popular selection some OF the
gallery gods, excited to thought, be-
gin to wonder and then betake them
selves off to their several homes.
Kopsky's work recently has given
a new inference to the misnomer
pest" Chiefly through his efforts
or lack of It, the green and yellow
shirted combination is one mile and
eight laps behind the leaders.
The bar connected with the Garden
was closed between 5 and 6 o'clock
this morning. Several overcoats were
separated from their owners during
the big sprint, and It is said that
one of the victims was the cause of
the closing. Two of the New York
city police were stationed at the en-
trance of the cafe to warn away
patrons.
The party of thirty girls of the
Walthour cycle act at the New York
Hippodrome made quite hit as they
occupied the royal box at the Fourth
avenue end OF the building. Jim
Walthour, q brother of Bobby. is the
manager of the act.
Baseball scribes who have been at
tending the National League pow
WOW have been visiting the race for
a change of environment. If they are
looking for local color their quest
will not be in vain. as the riders are
carrying most every color in the rain
bow, and some that are not seen in
that sign of good weather.
The six-day bug arrives early, stays
late and is at all times ready to
cheer any rider that makes an effort
to uven up the race. Tho jury has
not come in as yet with its verdict
as to the sanity of some OF the race
patrons.
John p. Curtin paid q visit to
"Diana's Palace of Torture last
night and proved to be a very inter-
ested spectator. John. after taking
an eyeful OF the race remarked:
what Fools Ye Mortals Be-" When
pressed with a query as to which
was the bigger fool the rider or the
spectator, he very wisely refused to
be quoted, as. he said. he was one of
the spectators himself. Some judg-
ment that.
What do you think? After Willie
Bolles had declared himself as a re-
tired handler of six-day work dodgers.
he came over yesterday and lent q
helping hand to his bosom friend,
Jack Neville. Willie was only a
volunteer, however. as he said that
he refused to be signed as o regular
That's what they all say.
A wag in the gallery. who was
armed with megaphone, gave the
following announcement early this
morning: Ladies and gentlemen, I
wish to announce that another record
has been broken In this race. There
has been 704 overcoats and eighteen
watches stolen so far, and someone
took offense."
Big Aft Grenda 10 one of the quiet
est riders in the race. The tall Tas-
manian hardly ever complains, and
his handlers say that he is also tho
best-natured one in the race.
Jimmy Moran, who was eliminated
when Mitten's trainer had brain
storm, was around the building last
night. Jimmy spent some OF his
time in the scorers stand and his
only comment was to the effect that
he sure had a live one in Grenda.
The real cabaret as usual got under
way In the wee sma' hours of the
morning Some classy singing was
heard at the "Open-air Cabaret" held
in the arena.
George Schofield. at one time one
of the best amateurs In the coun-
try, dropped into the Garden last
night In company with Jim Richards,
the one-time trainer. Schofield says
that he is pleased to think that he
has been successful in lodging the
strenuous six-day race.
Grassy Ryan gets the credit for
leading at the thousand-mile mark.
but that will get him very little when
1t comes to purchasing anything.