Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24
are over. Too much joy, it is believed,

g
Sailor White is anxious to get
another whack at Young Weinert and
in order to kind of force the match,
he is saying some uncomplimentary
things about the young man who
gave him a good, sound thrashing
the other night at Troxlers. White
says he held Weinert too cheap and
didn't train single day for the bout.
He declares that when he is fit he will
guarantee to knock Weinert out in
side of four rounds.
81 want to fight Weinert again
and I'll do anything to get on the
match. I'll admit he beat me, but
l was not myself. Even so, in the
last round l had all the better of it
and would have put him away II
there had been another round. I'll
fight Weinert at Troxlers or I'll fight
him before one of the New York
clubs. Say for me that I consider
Weinert an easy proposition and 1
stand ready to prove 1t just as soon
as he will give me a chance
@
White has backing that he can beat
Weinert. A local sporting man, who
doesn't care to have his name brought
into the controversy, is ready to bet
a few hundred dollars that White
is Master Weinert. This announce
ment will, no doubt, be interesting to
Percy Woodruff, who is the mana
ger of Weinert, although there is
such a disparity in the size of the
men that Woodruff may not care
to take another chance with White,
just to try out his man, and 1t
may be that he wouldn't care to
give away so much weight, especial
ly to a man Weinert had beaten
However, that is up to Manager
Woodruff, who will surely soon be
heard on the matter.
G
Just to show how really hard
he feels toward Jay Eaton, the for
mer leader of the Instruction
Army" fan writes as follows. with
a request that his letter be published:
Irvington, July 81, 1913
j. P. N:
| have seen many a bike race in
Newark, and also at Madison Square
Garden for the past ten years, and
know all the riders we'll. Reading
your column in the Star, Monday
a spectator at the Velodrome, Sunday.
Mr.. Eaton stated that he could bring
many of the riders back to the N. C.
A, if accepted. Now, Mr.. ]. p. N, my
opinion is that Mr.. Eaton is playing
both ends and thinks he has the rid
ers' contracts and that they must ride
for him. Maybe he doesn't realize
that these contracts call for the A. r.
G. u, and not the N. c. A. rules.
There is no rider at the Motordrome
that would ride for Mr.. Chapman:
that is, in my opinion. The riders
made no money under him. AS for
Mr. Eaton, he is a has-been and cam
not make salt for his soup at the bike
game. He was thrown out of the Vel
odrome after the season was opened,
and Janitor Ben Hill was instructed
to keep him out; if not, Ben would
lose his position. He made no money
at the bike game and was classed as
dead one, until he started the A. r.
c. u. He was no manager, and never
will be- What good did he do for the
management of the Motordrome? No
good that I can see. He only tried to
III, IL h,y 1,a
riders across the street. When he
came to the Motordrome he was go
ing to be manager and also racer, un-
til the riders made a protest.
A real good bike fan,
WILLIAM ABE.
g
J.P. NJ:
What is the address of Lewis A.
Edwards, civil service director at
Trenton, N. j.: WIN. c.
You can address him at the Newark
Postoffice, old top.
G
j. P. NJ:
George bets Albert that William r.
Hearst, of the New York American, is
of Jewish parentage. Is George cor
rect? A. d. K.
George is not, and Mr.. Hearst is not
Jew.
]. P. N:
Kindly let me know the route to
Coney Island by way of the Hudson
tubes at Park place, this city
ORANGEITE.
Take tube train to Cortlandt street
New York, and then go to Brooklyn
bridge. where you board an express
for Coney Island.
j. P. N.
How many times did Kramer and
Ellegaard meet? What were the re-
suits? AL FRENCi.
Accounts of the exact number of
times Kramer and Ellegaard met
are lacking. Kramer beat the Dan
ish cyclist every time they met in
1907 at the six-day race in New York.
G
J.P. N:
A man had two shoes. If he lost
the left was the right one left?
M. d.
Why, Martha! You're getting to be
a regular cut-up, aren't you?
O.
]. P. N:
Are revenue stamps. pasted on Gig
arctic boxes, redeemable? e. Q.
They are not.
j. P. NJ:
l have in my possession about
twenty coins. Where could l secure
the premiums on all? ]. HI.
Bring your bankroll to the office
and we'll tell you all about them.