Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

| TO 40 II any hioiS uhtii 1ho meat
time.
The following is a sensible letter
from a sensible manager:
J. P. N:
I wishsto state on behalf of Jack
Nadine that he is a contender for the
| lightweight title of the State. He
has defeated some of the best boys, |
including Young Gradwell, and that
is something no other boy in this
vicinity has been able to do. They
are all claiming the title. Nadine is
working like a beaver and getting in
| shape to- meet these would-be cham |
! pions. / will match him against any
| lightweight in the game. We don't
bar anybody Nadine will meet them
all any time, at any club that offers
any kind of inducements. Yours
truly,
WILLIAM E. CUNNINGHAM,
Manager for Jack Nadine.
Now IL some of those champions"
will step up to the captains Office,
Jack will give them his undivided at |
tention. Mr.. Troxler, who Is ever on
the alert for good boys, is sure to be |
willing to give Nadine an engage |
ment.
j. p. N:
Kindly jot this down in your column
SO THAI Another Fanness" can see
it, / think she is the one that is |
peeved and not John s." l noticed |
that Jackie Clark got stung when he |
appeared on the track last Sunday. |
You could count the applause he got.
That shows he might as we'll have |
come up beforehand. Deserves
it, you say? You also say |
there is only one Jackie Clark. |
L agree with you in that but |
only by name. There is only one |
Grenda, Mcnamara and Kramer, too, |
and all the rest of the riders and 1 |
noticed that they had just as much |
speed as Clark and more, too, when |
they showed him the way home in /
the fifteen and ten mile races. You |
must not have been awake when |
they passed him so beautifully and |
cleverly. For the last three or four |
weeks he passed out of the limelight |
as though he was not there. So |
don't worry, Another Fanness,"
there is proof that Jackie Clark is |
not the only one with speed He shot |
up with his racing career a few |
months ago, but now he has passed |
gently out of sight for awhile. But |
Kramer sticks and he has come back |
to his old form as we saw last Sun |
day. You would be right in saying |
that there was only one Kramer and |
his speed but not the other, as / |
can pick out no less than a half |
dozen with the same speed. Here's |
luck to IF. L." SAME FANNESS.
All right, we have jotted 1t down
and await Another Fannesss" reply. |
So Kramer has fair champions, too,
Ell?
Kindly let me know in your column |
whether in the Panama canal zone |
the people are citizens of Panama or
the United States What town is the |
Pathe Brothers studio in in New
Jersey? e. L. r.
Natives of the canal zone in Panama
are citizens of the Republic of Pa
mama. Jersey City.
]. P. N;
Is Leach Cross married?
| Yes, Leach is benedict
J.P. N:
Could you explain to me fully how
l can obtain seats in advance for the
worlds series? l would like to go to
New York. Can they be gotten by |
mail? FAIR.
Well, I'll try to. You can buy your |
tickets at the Polo Grounds the day !
of the game. None by mail.
j. p. N:
For a point of information, please
state in the Star how long the tele- |
phone has been in existence.
G. M. REID.
Thirty-seven years. The phone was
invented in 1876.
]. p. NJ:
Please publish in your valuable |
paper if there is any such thing as
the American language. H. w. A.
Sure, SLANG"
j. P. N.
Would you please give a basketball !
name for a club. beginning with a
&C" What are these coin quires |
worth, 1886 dime, 1872 dime, 1888 g.
cent piece? HARRY SHERMAN.
Well, give these the ''once over
Calathumpians, Cabbages you'll al |
ways be ahead, Carterets, Catastro-
phys or Cannon Crackers. If you |
Choose the last no team will be able |
to hold candle to you" Or why |
not waive the &c" point and try the |
Hard Boiled Eggs? Then you can't |
be beaten. You may get as high as
$35 for your Scent piece, the others !
are worth face value only.
G
j. P N:
Just a few lines concerning "R. A.
G. S." alias Ralph alias "Hetty |
Green" l think Ralph A" is a |
nuisance, everyone knows he is a |
fellow, so there is no need of him |
writing articles concerning who and |
what he is. A lady would not use |
the word dope" as much as ne has.
He speaks Of lighting. oh, he is some |
Corbett all of a sudden. Why "Hetty''
| could not hit fence if he was
standing in front of it, for Ralph
is about five feet seven and rather
stout. One punch would make him.
dead to the world. Really l could |
not help but feel, I won't say in |
suited, for 1 was not; anyway 1 felt |
bad and think IL will drop any mat |
tiers that come up concerning "Hetty"
| I will be better off. But wait until |
l see him Hows the wv" "Hetty?''
| Will the outlaws be counted in on |
the championship races? How will |
their points figure? Did / tell you
High School Sam and "Hetty" were |
the same SAME BIKE FANNESS.
Now why don't you warriors kiss |
and make up This has evolved into !
sort of who's who contest. Ralph, |
beware! Militant feminancy is on |
your trail The outlaws will not be !
counted in with anything they did |
while performing at the Motordrome..
| @
| J. P. N:
Just q little note about one of our
Newark fans wrong opinion about |
the firing of John Kennedy. l and |
everybody else seem to think it was
the helper that did most of the work
and Kennedy was more boss than
ANYTHING. | don't say that Mr. Solo