Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23

the OUTLOOK IS Tor tremendous sea-
son. The promoters should worry!
g
The writer of the following COM
munication admits he is modest, and
far be it from me to wake him up:
J. P. NJ:
1t will be at once seen that there
is nothing original in this comment.
On the contrary, it is very common
place. Willie Jones, who was billed
to meet Patsy Kline, has again called
off the bout. By the process of de-
duction Jones has about figured that
he would receive what Stanley Rob
erts and Pal Moore got. We can read
lily conceive why bouts are infrequent
for Patsy, and the result Is he must
take on boys who have the weight
on him, but still he comes, marching
along, the victor"
l am interested in the controversy
between Paddy Kimball and his for
mer manager. From my personal OBJ
servation and intimate acquaintance
with the aforesaid Paddy. l believe
that Paddy is one of the most gentle
manly boxers of the ring. AS for
being a quitter-never. l would ad-
wise Paddy and his former manager
to cut out the newspaper talk, for it
only hurts the game and reveals
things that should be between the
INN ediate parties and not before the
public. It was my pleasure to see
ler's, and I beg to disagree with the
decision of The star in giving the
bout TO the Elizabeth boy Paddy
jabbed his way to the front for three
rounds, but in all fairness Beck came
in strong iii the fourth, and Paddy 5
habit of covering ups lost him the
round. Nevertheless. Kimball ought
to have gotten a draw.
Frank Ford, my protege, will again
don his boxing toys and resume his
ring activities in the semi-final Mon
dow wight at Troxler's. and his OPP
ponent will be Young Hopkins. / am
not much of a boaster. | am inclined
to be a little modest, but just watch
this Ford He is a conner. AS you
well know, ]. P. N, l have decided
to become a manager. and up to date
l pilot the ring destinles of three.
They are Frank Ford, Battling
frankie and Mickey Dover. Any
body desiring match with my boys
should communicate with me. can
be found at 1S9-191 Market street,
poo-r1 II have yet 70 hear from
Jack Goldie and my esteemed friend,
Mr.. AL Sharkey. Sincerely yours,
SPORTIUS.
Your modesty should keep you out
of other managers business, and If
YOU are to be a real live handler OF
fighters why withhold your right
name for publication?
c.
Sailor White the Cd sea horse, IS
evidently vending his way back into
the fighting game. and he has a new
manager, who seems to have good
Judgment, as the following communi-
cation VIII show:
J. P. N:
In looking over an edition of the
Evening Star, | came across a pub
l'shed letter signed by Hughey Boy e,
manager of AL McC.usgey, the Eliza
beth white hope" in which the writer
states that he would like to meet Tom
Messenger, manager of Weinert, so a
to arrange a bout for his battler.
Now, what is the use of Boyle want
ing his man to buck up against such
a hard proposition as Weinert, when
he knows in his own heart that Nc
Cluskev would not last four rounds
with Charley. If Boy,e is so anxious
to obtain a bout for his protege. he
should get him matched with some
man that he would stand an even
chance with, say, for instance, Sailor
White, who is at the present time full
of fight and willing to meet any of
the heavyweights in and around New
ark. The Sailor already holds de-
cision over McC.uskey, and nothing
would please him more than to meet
''B!g Ar' again.
Ia 4,II nd that
the Sailor Is good enough for his man,
and we will try and have Gus Troxler
stage the bout at his Central lnsti-
tute. l am sure that if the bout is ar
ranged, and If TroX er is willing to
stage it, the boys will fight to full
house, as they have always pie atsed
the local fight fans by their showing
in their past fights.
Hoping the Sailor is given the
chance to show that there is sti l
some fight in him, and that he Is by
no means a dead one, | beg to re-
main your true friend in sport,
JACK REIMERS,
Manager of Sailor" White,
331 Elizabeth avenue.
If there isn't a protest against al
lowing White to fight, a battle be-
tween the Sailor and McCluskey
would probably draw a large house.
G
J. P. N:
I read of fish being discovered
three miles under water. l am puZ
zled as to how fish can survive I'M
der such pressure. Can you explain?
A. H.
Doubtless the deep sea fishes are
able to live in the ocean depths for
tba same reason that man can live
upon the earth's surface in spite of