Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

ers. They seem to be just as numer
Gus and just as loyal as IL Jimmy i
still their pal-still the greatest littl
fighter in the world in their eyes
and they are willing to wait until tn
COWS come home" for him to COM,
out and make good. Meveigh ma.
meet some other boy before he agail
challenges Lewis. However, his on,
aim is to fight Banty again.
O.
| Patsy Kline is going to fight Georgl
| CLANCY, but not in Baltimore, as be
fore. The boys this time will NEE
in Philadelphia. One of the Baltimor,
clubs was after the bout, but there
was hitch. The Philadelphia on.
gagement is for Saturday night. Reg
ulation gloves are to be used, ths
usual ring conditions will prevail and
Kline will receive his pay in the reg
ular way. This was not so in BaIti-
more, where Patsy's hands were tied
He will probably make the milling
very hot for CLANCY in Philadelphia
just to get even. Mickey Doniey. who
is training with Kline, will box In one
of the preliminary bouts at the game
show.
Amateur boxing as promoted by
the National Turner's of this city
will soon be on the board. Il. W.
Baumbusch, secretary of the organ
lzation. has planned a big seasons
campaign. The first show will be
held at the Turner's clubhouse on
Bruce street Saturday night, October
8, when the preliminary bouts will
be staged. The fnalists will meet on
Monday night Similar shows will be
conducted every month and will be
held the first Saturday and the first
Monday nights, beginning in October
and ending in May.
O.
The Turner's will make an earnest
effort to make this the banner sea-
son in the amateur line, and will, in
addition to the regular entry lists,
at various times throughout the sea-
son arrange special matches among
the topnotchers, as well as intercity
competitions. The opening show
promises a record entry list. Some
of the best amateurs in the Metro
politan Association district of the
A. A. U. and many local boys will
compete. Entries have been received
from New Brunswick, Paterson,
West New York, Harrison, Kearny.
Belleville and the Oranges, so there
is certain to be keen scramble for
the watches that are offered for the
opening events. AS usual, there is
big entry from local boys, and the
Turner's will have at least six of their
own boys in the competition.
@
Alfred Grenda, the cyclist, is doing
nicely, and his only thoughts seem to
be to get out and around for the New
York six-day race The "Old Hoss''
is happy because he is to ride with
ALI Goullet as a partner. This is the
most formidable team so far in the
big grind, and will be the favorite
unless Walter Rutt comes back in
time for the weeks vacation In the
Garden. Grenda's fever has moder-
ated, and ice bags are being used to
freeze out the fashionable appended
It's.
o
Bill Bailey called at the Evening
Star office this morning to say good
by'' before leaving for England. He
is to sal shortly after / o'clock tomor-
row morning, and he has SO many
things to look after in regard to his
baggage that he left here early today,
and will not return again to Newark.
Bailey didn't do as we'll here as ex-
pected, and he was rather disap-
pointed in his own showing. He
thought he would like to try his hand
in the New York six-day race, but
later on he thought not. He said he
enjoyed his trip here, and that he
might be with us again next season.
He isn't going back especially to fight
for his country, butshe may eventual
ly go to the front. Though Bailey
didn't come up to expectations, he
rode very well, and is about in a class
with Moretti, Grenda and Mcnamara
He is a popular fellow and is very
we'll liked by the riders. He said he
liked our country very much, and
that he would come back again
o
Willie Hoppe was not in it last
night in the opening block of his bill
lard match with Melbourne Inman,
the Englishman. Hoppe couldn't
hold his own at the English style of
play, and he was beaten almost two
to one. The men played 500 points
last night, and they are to play in
all 5000 points throughout the week.
Inman played we'll while Hoppe
simply resorted to carroms The play
will alternate between English and
American style until the match is
over. Hoppe, despite his poor show
ing last night, is still the favorite.
o.
The Brooklyn Feds want to play the
Brooklyn regulars" but it is doubt
lful if there will be a series. Condi-
ltions for the championship OF the city
have been named, but Charley Eb-
bets says the rules of organized base
ball will not permit the games to be