Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

and he has it in him to win every
time If he wants to do SO;
@
Still another letter on the Young
Ierman-Billy Telesco controversy:
J. P. N:
Having read the many letters on
the Herman Telesco affair, would
like to say that Herman won the
fight by a big margin. All the papers
gave him the fight, and he always
gives the fight fans a run for their
money, whether he is in condition or
not I think Telesco Is looking for q
lot of newspaper discussion, for he
was fairly whipped. Why doesn't
Mr.. Troxler rematch the two boys?
I'd like to bet little money on the
go, If it were staged. I think Her
man could win the second bout in
walk. LOVER OF SPORT.
No more wrangling in the news
papers. Tho boys will have to fight
to receive airy more attention.
@
Young Pavese wants to fight Kid
Boonton and his manager writes as
follows:
J. P. N:
I have again taken Young Pavese
under my management and 1 am go
ing to match him against the best
boys in his class. I've noticed that
Kid Boonton doesn't want to meet
Pavese. Here is an added induce
ment. I am willing to bet 800 on
Pavese If Boonton will meet him in
a ten-round fight. The match
maker of the Gowanus A. c., in
Brooklyn. has offered Pavese a date,
and If Boonton is willing to meet
him, Pavese will have the bout
staged. Pavese weighs only 126
pounds, and 1 have several good
bouts pending with boys of his
weight. Watch this boy Pavese
reach the top inside of three months.
We are waiting for Kid Boonton's
answer. Very truly yours,
EDWARD KELLY,
Manager of Young Pavese.
g
Fighters should be careful when
compiling their record for the public
prints. There Is always somebody
who was there to call them down.
This letter has to do with the claims
of Jack Coyne and the desire of Ed
die jackson to meet him again:
]. P. NJ:
In your sporting column last Tues
day 1 noticed the wonderful record
of Jack Coyne. Among the boys
Coyne says he has defeated is Eddie
Jackson, the Newark lightweight In
Tuesdays Star he tried to get away
with the statement that he has never
been knocked off his feet. In behalf
of Eddie Jackson, I wish you would
print the following: Eddie Jackson
defeated Jack Coyne last fall in the
ring of Troxler's Central Institute,
and dropped him in the second round
for a count of five. The gloves used
We're very large ones. 1 can prove
the above by the Stars account of
the fight. If Jack Coyne is so anx-
ious to fight Jackson again, Eddie
will give him return match any
time. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM oESTERLE,
Manager of Jackson.
@
! A bike fan who likes the Katz
Yama and other letters printed in the
Evening Star, writes as follows:
j. P. N:
The letters that appear in your
columns are very entertaining, es-
pecially the Japanese letters, but l
never laughed so heartily over let
ter as that which appeared above the
name of Jimmy Sportius." 1t was
original and unique Cayanagh, in
my estimation, is wonderful rider,
and some day, if properly tutored,
will succeed Kramer. 1 would like
to see him in a match race, and if
I may be bold enough to suggest,
why not match him with Grenda?
Another uggestion-when races at
the Velodrome are postponed for
some reason or other, why not
through the medium of a large can
vas sign at the -Four Corners y
notify the fans? Hoping that these
suggestions will be acted upon and
also desiring to see this letter in
your valuable column, 1 am one OF
the boys from the
n. J. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
HIGH STREET.
A Cavanagh-G renda match would
be interesting and it would be a fin,
thing for cycling if Cavanagh devel
oped sufficient generalship, as he hal
the speed, to fit in Kramer's shoes
A canvas sign at the office of tn,
Cycle Racing Association, 1872 Mar
ket street, denotes when the race
are to be run. When the sign i
; drawn in, 1t is an indication that tn
races are off.
]. P. NJ:
How can I reach Coney Island b,
rail from Newark? Can a centre Of
a football team tackle any player o.
the opposing side without penalty?
J. r. r.
To reach Coney Island from New
ark via rail take the Hudson an
Manhattan tube line to the Court
landt street terminal, New Yorl
walk up Broadway and through Par
row to the Brooklyn Bridge an
there you can board an elevated trai
) that will take you direct to Cone
; Island. The centre can tackle an
player he chooses.
@
J.P.N.:
In a baseball game, with first bas
occupied, the batter hits a short fl
over the third baseman's head, an
the runner, thinking that the ball
going to be caught, foolishly hug
n first base too long and is forced out a
second. Had he taken a bigger lea
and waited halfway between tn
bases, the force play would have bee
impossible. In such an instanc'
should the batter be credited with
hit? B. P. w.
Technically, the base-runner wa
forced at second, so the batter canno
1 get credit for hit:
d NJ.