Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Sport Copies @ Che -four ;

New York daily newspaper conveys
the sensational news, Eddie Moy
After Match With Kilbane," but to a
man up a tree this would seem more
like rot than anything else This
said Moy who seeks a match with
Kilbane is the lad who has been tour
ing the country with Harry Pollok,
and at the same time acting as SPAR
ring partner for the English light
weight champion, Freddie Welsh,
picking up matches here and there
because he is Welsh's sparring part
ner. But to the unsuspecting, don't
Won think that the debonair Harry
Pollok has to show Jus regulars" a
little bit more of Moy's alleged ability
before considering him as even hav-
ing the slightest chance with such a
marvel of speed and cleyerness as
Kilbane2
OF course, If Pollok is playing the
"come-on" game, all well and good,
and at the same time there's wishing
him luck" but if he is really in
earnest regarding the chances of his
protege and he is willing to "show
u.s." then | would be delighted to
meet him with proposition to match
lad, whom | have taken under my
management. will even be willing
to grant him every concession he may
ask but one. and that is that the boys
must weigh In at the featherweighf
limit. Under these conditions the
match can be made. and under the
rules Of winner take all. II Pollok SO
desires. Irish is determined to show
his Newark friends some real fight
ing during the coming winter. and he
expresses a desire TO inform his
friends of his determination to go out
and clean up the featherweight class
and then seek a match with the
champion of his class, JOHNNY Kill
bane. JIMMY DE FOREST.
G
This from Willie Bolles. famous
trainer and bike wit:
]. p. N:
Since you have been revealing the
innermost secrets of cycling, would
suggest that you pay a visit to the
Velodrome and I will show you how
I get the water out of the tunnel
c. d. BOLLES.
No, my dear Willie, you are wrong
for the first time. am not re-
vealing any secrets. only retelling
some Of the secrets that j. Clark and
e. Root have been telling to the
newspapers. Clark says he "laid
down" to Walter Rutt and that he
was "double-crossed" by e. Root in
six-day races. It is also common gos-
sip that Clark gave away all his prize
money to win the Berlin race last
year. However, we are Informed that
Mr.. Clark is going to become a pure
boy again He has given 1t out
that he is not going to team any
more and in turning over his new
leaf he blames all his badness on the
other bold, bad boys of the game.
AS cycling Is Clark's stock in trade,
the moro he does to injure 1t the
more. of course. he will lose by it.
And he will have some strenuous
help from the anti-cyclipg paper in
killing the game, let 1t be remarked
c.
The following letter explains why
Rutherford High School refused to
play Seton Hall Prep. at football:
J. P. NJ:
I read last evening a published let
ter in your paper from FL. Colgan,
manager OF Seton Hall football team.
He says that Rutherford III. S. would
not answer his letters. Mr. Van Alta
answered a letter and told them we
would not play them this year. Our
object In trying TO play East Orange,
Barringer, Railway, ETC., was to Sc
cure good place in the ranking list
of the State. We would not gain any
thing by playing the Seton Hall and
therefore refused to do so. They are
not In a class with any of these
schools and therefore they were not
considered by Rutherford High School.
Hoping that this letter explains every
thing satisfactorily, remain,
Respectfully,
H. LUcEY. r. H. 8.
@
]. p. N:
/ may be out of season but I would
like to have my say. In the first place
Eddie Zimmerman according to re.
port, would like q change next sea
son. The 1911 season showed the
Newark fans the value of a real thirC
baseman, when Zimmerman came
here and the Tigers spr nted, where.
as they had been $ umping all season
Here is hoping that l will be roofing
/ for Eddie Zimmerman with the rest
of tho Tigers next year.
My second subject is Harry Swa.
Gina. | was very sorry to see thai
Harry Is unpopular with some of tn,
players, In your paper. He is O mar
q xxf n - n mn Iii fraf 16n
that save infleld errors; a slugger a
bat and always chattering: such as
Nov you're pitching, old boy,
There he goes" or Take your time
Gus" We may as well close GU
gates as to sell Swacina. He Is NOR,
popular now than ever and did {
lions share to bring the pennant t,
| Newark. | consider the Star a grea
sporting paper and hope you will fln'
space to print this, as 1t will pleas
many fans and Harnesses.
| A BASEBALL FAN.
| Glad to hear from you. Mr.. Fan
! but you are In the wrong pew abou
! the Swacina stuff. It was not printe'
in these columns. AS for Eddie Zim
nierman, he stated before he wen
home that he would be satisfied +
return to Newark next year provid
Ing George Solomon were not at tn
head of the club. Eddie claims tina
Solomon made promises which wer
not kept
]. p. NJ:
! How is this:
\ BAKER
THOMAS
BUSH
| PLANK
BENDER
ST INK