Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

most a certainty that he will engage
either Gordon or Jimmy Hunter to
train him. Gordon has been prac-
tically signed up to work for Bob
Spears, but 1t is known that Mory
would like to work for Kramer now
that Neville has quit his job. Kra-
mer isn't saying anything about what
difference, If any, the change in train
ers will make. He did say that no
trainer could make you win IL you
didn't have the stuff in you. He also
best of friends and that it was no
fault of his that Jack had left his
employ.
Goullet is set on winning the Amer
lean championship, and he will leave
no stone unturned to accomplish his
purpose. He has q foxy adviser in
Fogler, who is always looking after
the change, no matter about the
principle. AS a partner of Goullet,
Fogler figures he will be able to grab
off quite a little change the coming
season. The way Goullet Is riding It
is sure thing that he will be the
man ITO beat next year in the sprint
races. Fogler will be around as a
sort of manager, and If Trainer
Neville is on the team there isn't any
doubt but that the combination will
be pretty hard to beat. Stlll, as long
as Kramer has two good legs and is
In the game they will have to beat
big Steve" before the fans will be-
lieve that his master has arrived. l
wouldn't care to say. but do believe
that Kramer will be more deter
mined, moro vicious, more sue
cessful rider than ever next year.
He is one of the few men who will
fight the harder the harder you press
him.
o
Champion Frank L. Kramer is
sending out holiday greetings to his
friends. So is Joe Fogier. An effort
at the artistic has been made In
both cases. Bicycle riders have
both sentiment and good taste.
c.
4 boxing enthusiast makes a plea
for boxing and presents a very intelli-
gent argument in the following COM
munication:
J. P. NJ:
would like to say a few words
about boxing, sport we enjoyed in
this city not long ago. and which
has since been prohibited for some
unknown reason. | am one of the en-
thusiasts who frequent the shows,
and now have to be content to sit at
home these winter nights. which, of
course. is quite lonesome. Now, we
must Journey to New York tn see
boxers In action, when some of the
best boys, in my opinion, are located
mere. | do not see why the State OF
New Jersey does not allow boxing.
There are more persons injured and
killed in football each year than
there has been in boxing In over fifty
years. Religious workers, as well as
women, are spectators at football
conflicts In which more than one
sustains broken limb or back, and
80 oeliO Va IL TOW
have been killed in joy riding, and
they haven't halted that sport as vet,
Let the boys box and let the public
enjoy their favorite sport. Men are
better on witnessing boxing bout
in the evening than they are doing
other things. think tho city should
allow six-round bouts, instead OF
four. What DO you say. J. Pm?
A LOCAL SPORT.
Boxing is a much-abused sport; but
there Is way to protect 1t. A law
permitting ten-round bouts would not
be out of order. and to allow four
round bouts as conducted by Prof.
Gus Troxler would not do any harm
o
J. P. NJ:
want to ask you IL you will kind
~ explain away my troubles. There
Is young man with whom / am
very much smitten. and as am
keeping company with a certain gen
tleman, said young man is obliged to
phone me a great deal. Lately, the
phone has been ringing every time
my steady has been calling. What
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