Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28

new manager in the person of w. II.
Bibleheimer. The new manager writes
, that Jimmy is out after the title and
that he is going to start out for the
crown by first meeting K. o. Brown.
McVeigh, Manager Bibleheimer says,
is going to make Easton his home, and
both manager and fighter extend
cordial invitation to attend Jimmy's
| bout with Brown, which is set for
May /. The letter. which follows, tells
all:
]. p. NJ.
Beg to inform you that have taken
Jimmy McVeigh under my manage
ment. | had him boxing Jack Nc
| Claim, of Philadelphia, in Easton, on
! April 10, and he made a big hit with
| Easton fans by giving McClain a good
lacng. Friends of McVeigh's in Eas-
ton can see nothing but the title for
him in the near future. | will have
| him boxing Is. @ Brown here on May
1, and the large following that Nc
| Weigh has here is willing to wager
! that Jimmy will win over Brown.
| McNeigh intends to make his home
in Easton permanently. Jimmy sends
| his best regards to his friends in
! Newark and extends an invitation to
all who wish to see him i'm action with
K. o. Brown May 1. l also wish to
box at Wilkesbarre and at Rochester
| N. Y.
l am yours in sport.
w Il. BIBLEHEIMER.
We are sorry to lose McVeigh, but
we are glad he is doing we'll.
! G
Dick Curley writes that he has
Patsy Kline under his wing and would
like to get bout on for the Newark
featherweight with Champion Johnny
Kilbane. Mr.. Curley's letter:
j. p. N:
Since | have the Eastern feather
weight champion, Patsy Kline, un-
der my management, I have been I'M
able to match him. I am willing to
post $500 with any sporting paper to
bind a match for my boy with any
featherweight Champion Kilbane has
persistently refused to meet him.
Patsy is the only boy who made Kill
bane take the count of eight. He did
it in California. This is something
Attell could not do with him in At
tells best days. This challenge goes
for Ki'bane or any other feather
weight of note. Hoping you will give
ttis your attention, I remain, respect
fully yours, DICK CURLEY.
C
Ray Hatfield can have that match
he is clamoring for if he will only
call upon Mickey Dell, Jack Goodies
manager. and make his wants known.
At least, that is the way it would
seem after reading the following let
ter:
]. P. N:
In response to Ray Hatheld's reply
TO my challenge in behalf of my
protege, Jack Goode, the local weller
weight. | wish to state that Goode
has been trying for many weeks to
get Hatfield into the ring, and in all
attempts has been unsuccessful. Hat
field was offered a bout with Goode
two months ago, but contended that
Goode was too heavy. We are wiling
to post a forfeit that Goode can make
14e pounds rings'de, and If Hatfield
really means business he can APP
point the day and place to arrange
for the mill. 1t is said that Professor
Gus Trovler is willing to stage the
bout at the Central Institute, hut ii
Hatfield does not believe that a four
rOllnd contest MOuiu StIlle HldllSi
he can name another club. Goode is
open to meet any welterweight whC
can make 142 pounds ringside.
MICKEY DELL,
Manager Of Jack Gocde.
G
The success of the Kramer dinner
has made many of the big citizens o
Newark wake up and take notice. TIT
affair has been the topic of conversa
ton ever since Saturday night, an'
the regrets are very numerous. Th'
4 fact that the dinner was held on Sat
urday night made it impossible TO
4 clerks and others to attend. Held OF
7 another night the auditorium woul'
4 never have been large enough for tn
4 lad OeI lseeI le SUN u sV 'pusWel
sons were refused tickets after tn
hour for closing the st had been set
4 About 100 persons were unable to sc
cure admission at the Aud forum am
some of-them were real mad. To tn
committee which had the affair il
charge praises are due, and other
a who helped out in tn S way and tina
j have good reason TO feel proud o
their efforts. The guest Of honor vii