Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Sport Copies d Gle Eour :

their blocks with heavy hearts the
morn he goes away to do some real
hard work, but 1t will be all the
better for Jim. The taxi drivers Will
also have less to divert their minds
from trade. but we will be happy in
the thought that the pair will soon
be seen in action against each other
K.
Never said that the bout wouldn't
draw. but, taking both men at their
word, believe the fans should see
the bout at ten, twenty and thirty
cent prices and have the proceeds go
to charity. Sinners should be pun
ished. and the fact that there was a
stigma of fake attached to their last
match should not go unnoticed, Be
sides, Snyder and Wood, l UNDER
stand, are anxious to make big
cleanup on a Savage Weinert bout
and then get out of business. The
prospects are, though, that they will
not be allowed to make any such
getaway. From what | heard their
connection with Olympic Park is
limited. snyders twenty years ex-
perience as a railroad man on the
D., L. & w. hasn't made him sue
cess as a fight manager.
@
Look out YOU lightweights, here
comes Cattle, the battler. His man
ager says:
J. P. N:
just few lines in regard to Harry
Cattle, the sensational Portchester
lightweight" ! am very DESTROYS of
having Cattle show in Newark. Cattle
has had a rapid rise, having beaten
everyone that has faced him before
the limit was reached The last fell
low he met was Paddy Sullivan, the
Fighting Irishman. whom he knocked
out in two minutes of the first round
on Thanksgiving Day He also
Bert Papp of Newark, in i've
rounds. | would like to match him
with any lightweight in your city or
anyone who won't weigh over $40
pounds at the ringside. Yours truly
JIMMY HOWARD.
o
Patsy Kline may have a match IL
he would like to meet Packey HON.
mey. The evidence:
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 2, 1914.
J. P. N:
I would like to state through your
valuable columns that I am ready
TO match Packey Hommey, the New
York lightweight, against any man
in Newark. preferably Patsy Kline
or Young Gradwell Hommey has
been out of the ring since he injured
his arm in his bout with Kline al
Rockaway Beach. l believe that
Hommey can defeat Kline, and | am
anxious to show him before the New
ark public i'm order to prove my
statement. Hommey will box Kline
at any weight. He can do 1913 pounds,
although he has been meeting VEL
terweights of late Hommey is
matched to meet Young Fulton in
this city on December Z.
HARRY TENNY,
Manager OF Packey Hommey, 127
South Broad street, Philadelphia
Pa.
Looking for fight In Newark Buff
falo manager writes:
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 30.
J. p. N:
I notice they have been holding box
ing bouts in Newark, so presumed ]
might be able to get a date for Al
Rogers, the Buffalo boy, who has
been on the coast for the past year.
and who has met all the topnotch
middleweights with satisfying re-
suits. Rogers has met and held his
own with Jack Dillon, Leo Houck,
Billy Murray, George Ashe, Joe Chip
and many other good ones Al is
real fighter, one who makes an in
Simultaneous hit wherever he appears.
| know Newark fistie devotees would
take to him. Yours very sincerely,
HUGH SHANNON.
211 oxford avenue, Buffalo, n. Y.
This young man would probably
prove a good match for Young Kurtz.
O.
Plugging the game for Irish Mahon:
]. p. N:
As Irish Mahon has a large local
following, fans on the "HilI" are
anxious to see him in action against
Banty Lewis or Mickey Donley Now
that Banty has beaten Kid Boonton
on more than one occasion, as well
as Jimmy McVeigh, why not pit him
against Mahon? 1t is true that
Lewis defeated Mahon some time ago,
but Mahon would like a return
match, as he figures that he can win.
Mahon belives he can beat McVeigh,
Boonton, Donley or Cardell or any
other featherweight in this vicinity
II. c., l.. u, G. R., S. +. and B. S.
C
J. P. NJ:
Who, in your opinion, is the great
est all-around rider, Goullet or Nc
Namara? L. IL NJ.
Goullet, I would say.
o
J. p. N:
How did the United States get pos
ession of Guam? l.. l.. s.
Guam, the largest of the Ladrone
Islands, in the Pacific Ocean, was
captured in the Spanish American
war by the United States cruiser
Charleston June 81. 1898. BY the
treaty of Paris, December 10, 1898
Spain ceded it to the United States
Guam is an island about thirty-twO
miles long and three to six miles
wide, with a population Of 1000.
j. p. N:
Are there any premiums on the fol-
lowing coins: A dime dated 1906 with
letter IS" a dime of 1911 with letter
"D" and another of 1901 with let
ter "O"? w. r,
Your coins are of no premium value
G
J. p. N:
Is there a novelist who writes under
the name of Earl Travers GladWin?
AUTHOR.
The Free Public Library-good au-
thority-states that Gladwin works
are not listed among its collections.
G
J. p. N:
How long will the coal supply Of
the world last at it's present rate o.
consumption? What are the average
foundations of Texas and New Yorl