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

| THIS SIP on the Dach OF my glove 81
won't forget it,
You're released says I, and
put in another man to pitch"
O.
A number of letters and posta
cards have reached the Evening Stai
office touching on the Wise Man" OF
the Newark Club. Some are for Solo.
mon and some are against him, but
they are too strong and too personal
in any event. To Java, Spring
street." the information is given that
he is entitled to his own small views
generally brought out by small men
"Disinterested Readers" letter is &C.
knowledged and the familiar writing
noted; also the fact that he is
ashamed to sign his name to a very
wise communication. "A Steady
Reader is entirely mistaken, and "A
Reader" is off the track entirely.
Otherwise Solomon seems to be still
looking for his goat" and hoping to
find sympathy over around the
Brooklyn Club, where his batting
average" is not very good at all. The
Newark Club president has started
troubles to finish. With a winner, he
lost his head and endeavored to make
himself a big fellow. He isn't big,
though; he is small.
O.
With the thoroughbred racing sea-
son over, the amount of money won
by the various horsemen makes in
teresting reading. Taken as flyer,
racing has been very successful, all
things considered. A large amount
of money has been taken in at the
gate and the horsemen have shared
handsomely in the distribution of
the purses. A glance over the fig
ures will not recall the vast amounts
distributed in the olden days. yet. all
in all, the season has much to recon-
mend it.
AS the leading winner, the name of
Keene is missed at the top of the
list. Instead, though, Is the very
popular Whitney stables, with $42.-
$50. This is big way off from $780,
900 or so, a mark reached by the
Keenes on more than one occasion.
However, tomorrow is another day.
and racing, some day, may come
back strong. If it does. let the idle
rich dabble in it, and make it so that
only the very well off can play the
game. Then it will be sport of kings
in reality. Just now, though, it is a
piker's game. The list of winning
owners with more than $1,000 to
their credit is given as follows:
H. P. Whitney, s42,s60; R. t. Will
son. $19.555; r. F. Carman, $1S,330;
August Belmont, $3.50; F. john
son. s14,015; J. L. Holland, $13,075;
J. o. Talbot, s11,245 A. Miller. IS, $50;
Raj Parr. $S,72O; E. B. Cassatt, $s,-
den, $1,000; j. B. Dennis, $1,000; Oneck
Stable, $685.; NJ. B. Gruber, $3.50;
Greentree Stable, $4,000; E. r. Brad
ley, $4,475; H. c. Hallenbeck, $4,415;
Oak Ridge Stable, $4,2SO; J. e. Wild
ener $4,225; L. A. Ekers, s4,1S0; ".
L. McGinnis. $4,000; Hurricane Sta
ble $3.50; H. C. Apologize, $3,340;
R. Davies. s3,14s; w. R. Coe, $2,S25;
A. l.. Aste. $2,S25: w. L. Adrians,
$2.S55; P. S. p. Randolph. 81, 1855; w.
G.. Yanke, $780, P. M. Walker, 81
$50: E. f. Condran. $2,345; ]. b..
Davis. $2.425; H. Meise. $2,240; s.
Ross. 1920; Miss Chamblet, s2,240;
A. S. Cochran, SITS; J. Fitzsimmons.
w. Meservy, s1,75O; Winwell Stable,
81. 700; C. Pfizer, s1,7O0; H. w. War
ner. 1895; J. E. Madden, $3.50; G..
J. Long, s1.515; B. Tuckerman, jr.,
$3.50: T. r. Fleischman. $3.50; T..
F. Sheedy, $1,440; ]. Livingston, ST.
42O: j. H. whelan, 81, APO; r. Mannix,
s1,425; Quincy Stable, 1880; J. M.
thinner. 81, 1870; N. K. Beal, $1,000;
J. Williamson, s1.035; H. ]. Morris,
$1,045; Estate ]. B. Keene, $1,000; T.
q. Enright. $1,000; Mrs. A. Barklie,
$1,000; r. L. Gerry, S,O35.
@
Sailor White has again taken up
with his old manager, AL Sibberns.
who, by the way, was the first man
to send the Sailor out in front
In pugilistic society. The new man
ager is on the job, too, and has To-
Gated two openings for White, one of
the bouts being with Carl Morris, the
| oklahoma Giant" Besides, Man
ager Sibberns takes at whack at
Young Weinert and threatens him
with beating If he will go over to
Troxlers and put on the gloves with
the Sailor. AS Weinert is presumed
to be out of town and also minus the
services of Percy Woodruff, maybe
Sibberns and White will get him
into some kind of match in which he
will figure victim. That's generally
the way. Manager Sibberns writes
as follows about Whites matches:
J. P. NJ:
Just few lines letting you know
that Sailor White, the local heavy
weight, has two important fights on
his hands. He will fight big Fred
Mckay at the Irving A. c., of Brook
Ign. Saturday, September 8, and on
September 10 he will meet Carl Nor
ris at the Atlantic Garden A. c., New
York. White just now is in fine con.