Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

a smart fellow in a business way.
The idea plainly is that any man good
enough to get to the top the bet Is
safe that he didn't get there without
! having some ability to recommend
him. Accidents happen, it is true, but
the luck of the game evens itself up
during the course of the game. me
person that doesn't belong doesn't re-
main around very long.
G
The case of Bud Anderson is sad
case indeed. Like a good horse that
has been run to death, Anderson was
rushed to the front too soon. He
was given K. o. Brown, who was
on the decline, which was all right,
and he was HANDED Joe Mandot, who
was practically "all in" which was
also very nice, but when his ad-
visers stacked him up against the
foxy and the crafty Leach Cross that
was another oyster in the stew. To
have beaten Cross, Anderson would
have been given but small credit
Leach has been good and bad and
he is rarely considered when big
things are being discussed. He was
beaten by Rivers on two occasions,
which surely doesn't help his repu-
tation any, now that Rivers has been
whipped by Richie. Still, Cross dis
played so much class in his fight with
Anderson that California sports APP
pear to like him. He knew too much
for Anderson and he "buffaloed' the
kid silly. He feigned groggyness, as
he has often done in the east, and
Anderson fought himself out trying
to finish Leach. Then Cross, playing
the game. came out of his corner in
the next round and beat Anderson
| into submission and primed him for
knockout, which came in the
twelfth round.
Anderson, it will be discovered later
on, is a very good boy, but he hasn't
had the experience to be a match
for fox like Cross. Bud will come
again, and he may work his way to
the front. and he will be given
liberal show, too, for he is a big
faVorite out on the coast. A few
passe lightweights will be located,
TO hear of him victorious again. AS
for Cross, he may get a bout with
Richie, but it is likely that he will
come back East, where he draws
well, but where he is not very we'll
liked.
C
j. 2. NJ:
To settle dispute kindly answer fol-
lowing If A and B have 40 runs each
and C has 80, what is done with the
money where there is a first and
second money in a pool; also if in
counting runs team makes runs
and the game is called in the fourth
inning, do you count the four runs
in the pool? AL SALMON.
A and B divide first and second
money is out of it. Runs count
only in the pool when a game Is
played that counts a game.
j. P. NJ:
What are the duties of park custo-
dian? Along what lines will the ex-
animation be held on July % and the
examination for repairman on July
18th? &c.
The duties of park custodian are
practically those of a policeman. The
municipal Civil Service Commission
will furnish you with the other in
formation.
J. P. NJ:
What is considered fair time, what
is the average and what is the record
for the mile run? ELLIOTT.
The worlds amateur record for the
mile is Ala 2-5, held by j. P. Jones, of
Cornell University The average
time is about AIS and AIS would be
fair time.
j. P. N:
Kindly let me know as soon as pos
sible how | can get to Bronx Park,
New York. from Newark; also If any
admission is charged on week days
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
the Museum of Natural History and
the Aquarium? NJ. T. K.
Take Park place tubes to New
York, then change to subway, taking
West Farms train to Bronx Park