Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

| probation of her athletes, but of all
athletes the world over there is none
more deserving than Kramer. Be-
sides being a wonderful rider, he is a
wonderful young man. His life has
been a model one, and his success has
come through hard and honest effort.
The citizens of this community are
not doing a thing for Frank L. Kra-
mer in celebrating his return. Frank
| L. Kramer has done more for the
community than the citizens will ever
be able to repay. He has brought fame
and attention to the State of New
Jersey that 1t could get in no other
way
For the benefit of those who desire
to purchase tickets for the Kramer
dinner, the list of places where they
are on sale is given below:
Derrin & O'Brien, S17 Broad street.
e. G. Koenigs Sons. Broad and
William streets.
Firemen's Pharmacy, Broad and
Market streets.
The following letter has to do with
Mickey Don.ey and the announcement
that ."Sportius" is going to become
manager of fighters;
]. p. N:
Let idle declaimers morn over the
action of Mickey Donley, but those
who have his welfare at heart APP
plaud his act. Every human person
Is subject to gross imperfections, but
as he learns more of life he immed.-
ately changes his ways and tries to
correct his faults.
Sometimes / have differed with you
in regards to your opinion of sports,
but l have always sustained you when
you said that Donley would never
reach the top, If he stood with the
old gang. In Patsey Kline, Donley
has q true friend, who will do every
thing in his power to help the kid at
tain his end. AS for StanZo, let him
keep his experienced eye over his
brother and teach him to walk the
narrow path, which means success.
Kid Boonton is not fighting very
much since he was beaten by Banty
Lewis, but if he wants a match, Bat
ting frankie, who has a good repu-
tation around town, would Ike to
meet him. They have met once be-
fore and put up a corking bout.
l notice in your "Jabs and Jo,ts"
column that Mr.. Dell, manager of
Young Payese, has accepted Frank
Fords challenge, directed to the for
mer. Mr.. Dell, / wish to open nego-
tiations with you to arrange matters.
| wish to state that | have assumed
l,a 1Ola nf M q N nfaH pnnd how
who wants a live, hustling manager
to look after his interests, should get
in touch with me.
Thanking you for your kind per-
mission in publishing this and my
other letters, I am and always was,
your admirer, SPORT1US.
Donley says he will stick to the old
gang or give UP fighting. That in
sures his failure. Boonton. l under
stand, will soon be out doing battle.
O.
A reader of the Evening Star writes !
as follows from Texas to explain that
there isn't such thing as common
soldier"
Company G. Fourth Infantry,
Camp Crockett, Texas,
April 4, 1914.
j. p. NJ:
In your issue of April l / noticed |
in your "Sport Topics" column a |
query by one who signed Would Be-
in regards to the pay of a common |
soldier ON his first enlistment. |
There Is no such rank in the army |
as common" A man is responsible |
for his advancement in the army, and |
IL he is a man his pay will certainly |
be more than SIS or SIS per month |
on first enlistment. Now, for in !
stance, there are q number of boys
here from Newark who would not be
classed as common" and none of /,
them receives less than $50 each |
month. That reminds me, pay day is |
Monday. Oh, You forty-ive bones! |
otherwise your answer is correct.
Trusting that j may have the pleas |
ure of meeting Would Be" with six |
and a butt to do. L remain
A SHORT TIMER.
p. S.--Regards from the Newark |
bows Bathing is O. X in the Culf :