Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

in the United States. All these sore
heads who write against IS. o. d
Co." are only jealous because they
get so much publicity, and, further
more, because they are Italians. l
hope they will stop all this nonsense
against IS. o. & Co." who are true
and fair sports and who should keep
on writing | like the way they write.
In regard to their nationality. / don't
care, they prove to be good Amer
lean citizens in every letter they
write.
Will Rutt ride any match races In
this country outside of the ones
against Kramer?
FAIR BIKE FAN.
Rutt's first match race will be
against kramer but after that the
big German" will meet Goullet
Clark, Grenda and the other fast
sprinters
An answer to Mr.. jacques
j. P. N:
| read with interest Mr.. Jacques's
letter in the Evening Star last week,
in which he criticized me, as others
have, by saying l am student OF
East Side High School, and that
everything I~said in regard to the
East Side game in which Central de-
feated East Side, was not true.
You talk as if you were afraid TO
take a defeat. Mr. Jacques, but you
rave with enthusiasm when you win.
You assert that l am a poet | never
was and never will be poet, and, as
you say, you can bet your life that
there is better poetry in the Orient,
East Sides school paper
Everything you said about J. p. n.
being a perfect sport is right. You
are right in regard to Mr.. Malloys
name. He's all right, too. Then you
say that | am going out of bounds as
a gentleman. / can be just as much
of gentleman. as you can, and my
name is open for investigation. l still
think that Johnny Leonardis is bet
ter player than Lehrhoff.
Mr.. Jacques, please don't think that
[ am an enemy of yours or of Central
High School. Here's luck to Central
in it's next game with st. Benedicts
for the city championship, should
they meet again.
JOSEPH POLICASTRO.
6
Crash goes the anvil once more;
J. p. N:
Ever since | have been reading. IS.
o. & Co s" recent letters | have been
in state of moral anguish. To think
that a bunch of Italians should try to
tell us, in such a boisterous way
where Italy belongs, and also of their
own personal merits, etc.
The ''Frenchy Corporation is all
right. In Saturday nights issue they
explained that they were not Ameri-
cans, but took the name "F'renchy
nc would "a nf 70
name. But way down deep in their
hearts l think they have another rea-
son. The French are loved and re-
spected by all true Americans, for, in
reality, who won for us our independ-
ence? Who gave us our beautiful
Statue of Liberty?
Here's success to Smith" and may
he obtain ten times five thousand
votes to eliminate IS. o. & Co." the
boobs of sport Topics"
A SUMMIT ADMIRER OF SMITH.
o
One of my men found medal. on
which was inscribed the words "Op-
portunity Club" He desires to return
the medal to the owner. The owner
shop located at 224 Market street.
Give credit to the fellow returning
the medal, and not me.
BROWNIE.
g
j. L. N:
How about a little information on
Miss Alma A. Johnson, of Plainfield
N. j.? l am single and | would like
little wife with money before | take
the final step. Now, j. p. N. there is
$500 in it for you if you let me have
her address. through your Question
and Answer Column; that is, if l sue
coed in catching her.
AN OLD PERPLEXGD FRIEND.
The case referred to is that of Miss
Alma A. Johnson, of Plainfield, this
State, who has received information