Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

belmont only weighs ninety-fivf
pounds stripped.
About Louis Rose, just watch him
the next time they meet and just see
if he doesn't knock krug out (the
only way he can score a win, accord
ing to the judges up there), and at
that he may claim a foul.
Well, hoping to hear from you
again, so we may be able to see the
matter clearer, If possible, and also
hoping to see "A Friend OF Krug's ;
sign his right name. He Is a good
rooter for his brother, but he ought
to sign his name Krug, instead of
"A Friend of Krug's." Yours respect
fully, G. MULTI.
When your friends are beaten don't
always blame 1t on the officials.
That is rather cowardly. Remember,
the judges do not claim to be infalli-
BILE, but as general thing officials
are wrong so seldom that they are
almost perfect They haven't any
favorites; you have.
@
IT isn't often that the patrons of
Gus Troxler's Central Institute find
much to complain of, but one of the
regulars takes the referee to task in
the following letter:
J. p. N:
l would like to call your attention
to an incident that happened at
Troxler's Monday night. j have been
a steady patron of the local shows.
and l have often watched that beau
tiful refree pull off stunts. Monday
night he interferred deliberately in a
bout between Simmons and McCarty.
After McCarty had f1oored Simmons,
Ross, the referee, instead of counting
out Simmons, pushed McCarty all
over the ring. Simmons in the mean
time arose, with the aid of Ross, and
fioored McCarty. McCarty wasn't
out, but was chased out. l sincerely
believe Mr.. Ross should leave the
hops alone or else change his brand.
have been a weekly patron of the
local show for the past five years,
and like to see a square deal.
BROWNIE.
A referee is entirely out of order in
interfering with boxers during the
rounds. The official at Troxler's may
be working under orders, but the
method should be stopped.
G
Praise for rising young Harrison
knight of the padded ring is con-
tanned in the following letter:
j. p. NJ:
According to- my judgment, Willie
Farese, the crack boxer of Harrison,
should have had the decision over
Kid Leblein, of Newark, in his bout
last Monday night at Troxler's. The
referee called it a draw, when it
should have been a win for Farese.
This kid is about the cleverest boxer
in Harrison, and give him credit. 1
think, j. p. N, that Farese will be-
come "P o. H.
AN ADMIRER OF WILLIE FA-
REESE.
The bout, I understand, was good
draw, but the referee at Troxler's
doesn't give decisions. Let us hope
all you say about your little man
comes true.
]. P. NJ:
Can you tell me the fare and route
to Davenport, Ia? Does the fare
include meals? Is the route direct?
TRAVELLING salesman.
The fare from Newark to Dayen-
Poi I, Ad.p 10 36o.Ou, VIA Lne R6nnSyl-
vania railroad. This does not include
meals. The route is direct.
@
]. p. NJ:
Where is the U. s. S. Delaware
located at the present time? [ live
in the same house with the owner.
Who has to clean away the snow
from the sidewalk, the landlord or
the tenant? M B.
The Delaware is at the drill grounds
off Norfolk, Va, just now. The land
lord is responsible IL the house con-
tains more than two families; other
wise, it is question of compromise
in cleaning the walks.
c.
J. P. N:
To whom must I apply for license
to ride as an amateur in the Velo-
drome this season? ANXIOUS.
Apply at the Office of the Cycle
Racing Association, 1872 Market street.
city.
ALBERT GRONER-Consultt the in
formation bureau at the Free Public
Library.
JACK SELZER-Your letter is too
strong for publication. Be kind to
society, even If you haven't a single
regard for your enemies.
C
o. C.-There was several twenty
tive-mile races at the Velodrome last
year. Which one do you refer to?
G
LILLIAN RUssLE.-You have
r,r-fN