Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

GAIS1 MINE, W nv mas 49,
because Danny" OF the Baltimore
News, seemed inclined to think that
someone was rot telling the truth.
Down South, they say, to pass the
lie is sure death Well, 1 am quite
sure that Patsy Kline told me the
truth about his fight with CLANCY,
and I am just as positive that Patsy
Kline will stick to what he said. I
am certain that Kline will say:
The gloves weighed eight ounces.
His purse money was held by an
outsider.
There was a no-agreement decision.
and
That if he knocked out CLANCY he
wouldn't have received one cent.
| @
| Maybe, after all this, Kline and
CLANCY will not fight in Baltimore.
To save itself. perhaps, the Balti-
more News will insist that the bout
be prevented at all hazards. in order
to punish Kline for "squealing," an
unfair accusation made by the Balti-
more News. If the News desires to
| be fair in the matter it should pun
| ish the offenders in it's own town.
But as to what kind of publicity the
News will give another Kline CLANCY
fight-that is the biggest joke in the
world Anything it might say would
be the best publicity possible. The
bigger the knock the bigger the
boost. unless you know how TO knock,
| That is an art that isn't easily ac-
| quired. If the fight comes off l will
| be interested in what the News will
have to say, and I may even go to
Baltimore on that occasion and see
| how the natives act down there. II
I do decide to go, however, I will
order my seat in advance, for I am
sure that the clubhouse will be
packed, especially if the Baltimore
News will only come out and roast
| the fight to its hearts content How
ever, l will have to drop the contro-
| NGISY uHItbS ICdllly ShOWC ALlC Aib
means business and intends to ferret
out the facts. Then when he prints
the said facts in his newspaper and
freely confesses everything said in
the Evening Star was absolutely true
we will pat him on the back for being
a genuine little hero.
o
As manager of his brother, Jim
Savage, Danny Savage has consider
able to say as to the future plans of
| the "Adonis of the Prize-ring," an
| appellation given to Jim some time
ago by Bob Edgren. of the New
York Evening World. Danny was a
visitor at the Evening Star office yes
terday afternoon. He said he was
doing Jim's business, and that the
contract held by Leo p. Flynn didn't
go. He was going to do Jim's bust
ness, and he was going to see that
Jim did some fighting in the future,
and that he was in shape to fight
when the time came. Danny said a
lot of things about Jim. Some of
them were complimentary and some
were not so complimentary. He said
Jim was easy and would sign his life
away without reading over the pa
pers. But never again, said Danny.
Jim, according to his brother-man-
ager, will, figuratively speaking, be
under lock and key from now on.
Danny is going to do the talking and
Jim the fighting.
@
/ The very first engagement that
Danny would like to get is a fight be-
tween Jim and Charley Weinert
Danny figures that such a bout would
draw a big house, and he is right.
He also figures that Jim would win
That is another matter entirely. The
whole trouble will be in getting the
men together. Savage is willing, but
Weinert hasn't been heard from. He
knows all about Savage's desire tc
meet him and he knows he can get a
date for bout with Savage over in
the Broadway Sporting Club, In
Brooklyn, for this club is conducted
by William Weismantel, his manager
However, Weinert is laying low" and
doesn't want to fight until tn,
weather gets cooler. SO it looks as /
Jim Savage will have to wait awhil,
for fight with the promising young
butcher.
o
But Danny Savage is not going t.
: tarry and he is not going to ALLOW
Brother Jim to tarry. He is seekinl
match with Battling Levinsky il
Brooklyn, and he is after fight witt