Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

stories can also be taken with grain
of salt. But there is just enough
about the whole affair to worry and
upset those who have their money
invested in baseball and those who
take a delight and an interest in the
sport for sports sake.
@
A friend of McRea, the boxer, takes
exception to a decision in the Eve
ming Star giving his favorite the los
ing end of the verdict in the boys
bout with young Cardell. The dis
agreement says:
j. p. N:
In regard to the article in recent
Issue of the Evening Star concerning
the bout between Cardell and McRea,
l do not agree with you as to your
decision. Not that | am a crank and
my Hobby" is to disagree, but do
not believe it fair to the many fans"
who did not witness the bout to print
an untrue account of 1t. In the first
place, Cardell had ten pounds or more
on McRea Again, the cut on car
delIs left eye was caused by a right
swing, and not by accidental butting
McRea did almost all of the leading
until the fourth round and had
good lead on Cardell. Anyone who
saw the exhibition, and knows any
thing about the game, Will agree with
me, I'm sure The fourth, III admit,
was Cardells, but not by such large
margin at that. The Morning Star
gave McRea a draw. The evening
Star gave him the losers end, and
suppose If it is printed again he Will
have been knocked out. was asked
by members of several clubs to write
YOU upon this subject and hope to see
this letter and your defense printed
very soon. Very respectfully yours,
SQUARE DEAL.
IT'S we'll, Square Deal, you admit
something, for the fourth round, I'm
told. was a long one for your little
friend. However, we have had our
saw and you have had your say, and
we are not one whit nearer in our
opinions. Wasn't there myself, out
from what 1 have heard about the
contest, Cardell won beyond DOUBT.
McRea ia a good boy and ne may DC
able to turn the tables before long
ON Cardell. but last Monday night he
wasn't quite good enough. But when-
ever you think we are wrong ana
that you are right, please do as you
have done in this case-let us know
about it.
j. p. N.
I want to 80 to Al Ridgewood ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, \. Y, by elevated from
Brooklyn bridge. Give me the route
WHAT SESSING.
Take Cypress Hills IL" and get Off
at Crescent street, Brooklyn, Whlch Is
the neart st you can get TO Rldgewoou
avenue via the L." Inquire at sta
lion as per direction to Ridgewood
avenue, etc.
Can YOU tell me, through your col
ums where ! can apply to find out
What sort of license is required to
put up an amateur wireless station?
e. E. c.
Write to the radio inspector, Gus
toms house, New York city, for all
information you desire on the subject.
C
]. P. N:
What is the fare from Newark to
Philadelphia by trolley? is II cheaper
to go to Camden and then to Philly?
B. 3.
The fare to Philadelphia and return
via the Pennsylvania is $3.7o The
fare via the Penn to Camden and re-
turn is the same. The ferry fare from
Camden to Philly is 3 cents.
g
j. p. N:
What are the premiums. on the fol-
lowing coins: Large penny dated
1924; half dimes of 1S45, 1857 and 1868;
nickel of 1891; Columbian half-dollar
of 1898; half dollars of 1880 and 1910;
quarters of 1884. 1857. 1883 and 1854;
dimes of 1858 and 1876; three-cent
piece OF 1855 and three-dollar gold
piece of 1874? NJ. A.
Your three-cent piece is valued at