Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

he should give your suggestion the
once over.
| A bike fanness made mistake and
admits it In the following letter:
j. P. NJ:
Was sorry to learn from the Morn
ing Star that night races are off for
this season. also that Grenda is really
Ill, as we made unlxind remarks when
he did not ride the second heat. He
rode a good race and seemed very
strong, but the way Kramer and
Goullie rode that tandem heat the
Grenada Walker combination could
have nothing on them at any time
The champion is always on the job
and never seems to be overtaken with
any of those ailments with the tits
at the end. Endocarditis is about due
his way, SO when it comes hope his
case will be correctly diagnosed, but
he deserves all the credit in the world.
He is a wonder. Was very much
pleased to see Bailey ride so we'll He
surely got fine applause, and de-
served 1t all. With best wishes for
Grenda's speedy and safe recovery
and apologies for unkind remarks.
Sincerely, FANNESS.
Out of an old-time smoker at
Paddy McGuigan's. in Harrison, is
organized School of Boxing" How
1t came about is told in the following
communication:
j. P. N:
Prof. Paddy McGuigan, of Harri-
son, held a smoker at his hall last
night. The reason for the smoker
was to organize School of Boxing"
and he was not disappointed when
he asked for members to join. Many
young men responded, after hearing
Prof. Paddy give an eloquent lecture
on the art OF self-defense. Members
of the following clubs were enrolled:
Happy Rambers' Association, Madi-
son A. A, Harrison Pleasure Club,
Harrison Big Five, and the Criterion
Association, of Jersey City. The fol-
lowing members gave exhibitions of
the art of self-defense: Banty Lewis
VS.. Johnny McGuigan, Young Kurtz
VS.. Ed Kinley, Kid Krany VS.. Young
Morris Bloom, Young Fraese vs..
Scotty Devlin. The latest songs were
rendered by Mr.. Malarkey and Harry
McGuigan. The pianist was Harry
Morgan.
The best bout of the evening was
between Paddy McGuigan and john
ny Banks, and they showed the men,
bers some of the old-time style of
the art of boxing, which was enjoyed
very much.
Banty Lewis will finish his train
ing at MeGuigans "School of Box
ing,'' and will be worked out with
some of the best boys every after
noon and evening before he goes
against Jimmy McVeigh at the Bay
View Wheelmens show Friday night.
Hoping you will publish this letter
and thanking you for same, 1 am,
Respectfully,
JACK MURRAY.
o.
Real angry, Young Pavese, the
fighter, writes in defense of his good
name. Says he:
j. P. N:
In looking over your Evening Star
| noticed where an Orange Fight
Fam said that never boxed Bonnie
Leonard. Well, If this knoclSer of Or
ange wants me to prove this 1 can
by the Philadelphia papers. which
said that the bout was a good draY.
/ never said that beat Leonard, but
said l fought draw with him.
Now about New York. If he says he
came over every time / was supposed
to box he must take an awful interest
in me. All the matchmakers in New
York know me, and / can prove where
/ have fought there and beat a great
many boys The best thing for this
knocl<er to do is to shut up; If not,
will shut him UP and make him
mind his own business.
l suppose this "Orange Fight Fam
is Kid Boonton. who is trying to