Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

driving Chapman out of cycling and
pinned a few other roses on himself
Well Eaton may have done all the
great things he claims, but it is one
/ safe bet that he has worked up a
battle for himself that he will never
win. AS a starter, he might do well
to bear in mind that there will not
be any crap games" tolerated around
Branford place.
After a long workout the other day,
Jimmy Moran says that Reggie Nc
in the business" Moran didn't draw
the line even at Champion Kramer.
Jimmy said that Mcnamara could
ride any kind of a race and he de-
clared he had in Reggie as a partner
the winner of the New York six-day
race Mcnamara beyond a doubt is
a wonderful rider. He is great pur-
suffer and he was a "bear" over in
Europe at the tandem paced game
In handicaps, he is king at the pres
ent time, and if 1t hadn't been for
the broken collarbone he received re-
Gently he would have been an OPP
ponent of Oscar Egg in long, hard
race before this. But Mcnamara and
Egg will soon meet-a week from
! Sunday, Manager mcfarland says.
Next Sunday Reggie and Alfred
\
pursuit race, and if Mcnamara shows
the form he is expected to show he
and Egg will be matched for a tam
DEM paced race at twenty miles. II
ers will do the pacing, and it would
prove one of the biggest features of
the season. The fans are just clam
oring for such a race, and Manager
mcfarland, who is always looking
out for the publics wants, is sure to
stage the event.
o
K. Norf-All right, Frank But your
praise is too much. Take 1t from me
you would make a valuable man fol-
Charley Weinert. You are we'll posted
about the newspaper business and
you are an authority on sports
Thanks for your frankness, Frank
@
Orange has turned out some clever
boxers, and the following communica
ton tells a few things about them:
J. P. NJ:
Considering the size of Orange 1t i.
wonderful to consider the number o.
good boxers that this little city ha,
turned out. Before long, we believ,
Orange will be able to claim tn,
champion heavyweight of the world, il
the person of Charley Wenert. 1t i
logical to call him q champion now
bar no man, for he can best any maj
in the world today. He has every
thing that goes with a champion, an
he surely will reach the top berth il
his line.
Next on the list, we have the ban
tamweight championship challenger
! namely, frankie Conway Conwa,
was pupil of Gus Troxler only fey
years ago, and his rise in the f1sti
arena has been nothing short Of mar
Vicious. He is now on the Pacifi
[ coast, getting in shape for twenty
|
Jams. Conway has met the best L
his class, except Williams. and he ha
written that he will try to put tn
champion out for the count. Need
less to say, we wish the boy ever
luck in the world, and hope he wi
win glory for himself by beating tn
champion.
In the lightweight class. we hav
Jack Coyne, who has met some of tn
best boys in the lightweight division
, Coyne, being built on the lines {
: Charley Weinert, has everything
favor OF q successful ring career, an
he is a clever and game youngster.
Jim Savage Is another of our TOT
notchers. Jim has gone against til
best heavyweights in the world, bu
due to poor management, he has bee
unable to win much fame or credi
Now that he is under the manag'
mart Of Pexcx Woodrpn. . manag'