Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06

| llliiS dlflNeS Will ShoN h1N tiiS
schoolboy is tempted by the college
and how the college athlete is won
by the club. Yet, no matter what
you might say or what you might do
you couldn't run the A. A. U. or the
". c. A. any better than these organ
| izations are being conducted at the
present time. l know Mr.. Sullivan,
and l do not believe there is the equal
of the man in his line in the world
I know Mr. Richard Kelsey, and l
know of no man who would have
given so much time and attention to
cycling as he has given for the little
apparently there is in it. He stuck
to the game when 1t was ION the
rocks" and he is entitled to share in
it's success, now that Frank Million
has brought it back to life again.
g
Just listen to the musings of a per-
son who hasn't favorite in the
world:
j. p. NJ.
Although l have no favorites in the
4
hereabouts In writing you l would
like to render my opinion on this
fellow Weinert Well, to start off,
the only man of any repute who ever
met Weinert was Battling Levinsky
whom he battled to a draw, and did
not win with ease" as you say
Now, J. p. N, there is one boxer well
known locally, in the person of
frankie Schenck, who would prob
ably furnish good attraction against
this fellow Weinert. Why not match
them for the main bout at Troxlers
in the near future? / predict that he
would give Weinert the battle of his
life, My opinion, and the opinion of
many other admirers of Battling
Schenck, as he is also known, be-
cause he is a battler through and
through is that Weinert is afraid OF
him. Schenclr recently met Frank
Josephs, of Jersey City, and what
Schenck did to Josephs was a shame
He almost knocked him out. Previous
to the match Weinert offered to meet
| the winner, but he just turned around
and fought Josephs. About a month
ago Schenck was matched with a
boxer known as John Sexton. of San
Francisco. On the program and ac-
cordns to the notices in the papers
ask Mr. TroXler on this subject He
will show you the card of that week
SchenclS fought this man Sexton and
beat him all the way. He knocked
him down for the count of nine twice
in the first round, and was master of
the situation the remainder of the
go"
l am no personal friend of
Schenck's, but the old saying, What
the eyes see the heart must believe"
IS true. Why didn't Weinert meet
| Schenck? That is the question.
Weinert's old saying is $50 out and
get rep So, if this fellow Schenck
/ is member of an association, his
eliminates should get together and
demand match from Weinert
]. c., F. d. AND F. c.,
Three Admirers of Schenek.
You have not only said much that
is not so about Weinert, but you
quote me as saying that Weinert beat
Levinsky with ease. That, Mr. Fair
man, isn't so. Weinert defeated
Levinsky all right, and some of the
New York sporting writers are be-
ginning to realize that the Jersey
champion is n pretty nifty gentleman
in the ring. He is matched to fight
at the Garden on February ~. Go over
and see him work, and invite some of
your friends who are in the fighting
business to go along with You. The
trip can't do them any harm, and it
might do them much good.
G
IS. o. & Co." are right ON the job
with am answer TO Same Bike Fan
ness It's communication reads:
j. r. ~.
We We're certainly pleased in read
ing IN sport Topics" Same Bike
FanDess' correspondence it was
so kind and interesting. We feel like
congratulating her on her vast
knowledge of the cycling game,
which is surprising and rare in
girl. Her admiration for MacNamara
is to praise, but what about Goullet,
-