davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
EDening Star
Astroioger

Copyright, 1914)
The stars incline, but do not compel"
FRIDAY, APRIL .. 1914
He who Is wise
Waits for HIS prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
PERHAPS.

A doctor asserts that heavy under
clothing causes red noses. 1t may be
that a lot of high tinted hose owners
have been sadly nlisjudged. --Cleve-
laDd Plain Dealer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
10 MABEL.

GU have The fairest tinted locks
OF any maid for miles around.
And at the dyer's, / suppose,
The key to them is easy found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

The nearest approach to the perfect
woilltn is the one who succeeds in
eoneesiing .icr imperfections
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

bet er uf0rligneligt for 1ndspr4jt-'
ming / Behandlingen af Katarrh, Be
tRndelse eller Saar i Naesen, Stru-s
ben, og we'd kvindelige Onder. Lydia
Aar anbefalet Paxtine i deres prt-
vate correspondence med Kvinder,
hvilket beviser diets Fortrin. Kvin-
der som er blevet helbredet siger, at
Diet er "yerd sin vagt i Guld". Hos
Apothekere. En- stor Eske Soc, eller
med Posten. The Paxton Toilet Co.,
Boston. Mass. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

OPT He III ffttoors aPrt,ooy 9sspffellgS mes beIi pt1osfulooe
ssdhdb6ele, bber par IDA ningooaannelig 90 iontffr,1eligg,,
lag fri % ffldntt,, nepp set i@fnrliaffffe bleeegeI Anigf og oe
ln6rfeblpn1 Zine, or Dor aoupgeoe 81 Gaarer.
M.M#Ns M#8M@|s@. 4M@M 49, @A#@#4M 49, 3. NsEnrkf & #a3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
Or 8nrfnrnf 5tatrra
8nlkrmpngnf.
'SSffbllges en- fro Geni,ts-gureanet ! @aibington moota-
get @apport, faabtes Der ben lite Sui / Be
Gor. Gtater en- 5olfemeugbt al
5t.Ss 1O9,O OF ,992.

55%olfemanebe,l / Sc Jor. sttater bleb Jig i 1910
til .1ot, 748, 289, % ifglge Ben montag1re gnppport Of
11littes ssNuli er ~Golfemangben / oe ifioite 4 Mar iege,l
1eb benpeo z MIlioqer.
itrnt Of Golutbia 1914 er 9S,781,324, % i 1910
par set 91,972,266.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
Or. A. T. Christians
RlvATE HJEMME
HOSPITAL
4O1 Marlborough ST, Boston, Mass.
lNer Massschusetts.Ave.)
Telefou so7 Back Bay.
BTABLBRBF 1890.

I .Udstyret med allie moderns mediclnske. !
kirgrgiske og elektriske Apparater. OF
medictnsk o1hyRtejnisk Gymnastk, .s.v.
P~atienter g individnei og personHR
Betjening: Erfarne Leger, uddanaede
sygepleiere og Betjening. }
DR.. Ntels Z. Finsen'e medicinske Lysap-
parat OF Methode for HudoYgdomme I.
som eren srnerteffi og a1deles sikker ne.
handling.
Legens Princip. er ferst al undersSRe
~Patienterne for de tages under Behand-
linz Tor at kur1ne fnde, hvorvidt. de kan
forbedres e1ler helhredes.
Alter gjortf for atNndre or he1brede eaa J
hurtigt som muligt, or for den ,mindst .
mulige Bekostnlna.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
Staternes bolfemeugoe.

sSnopoannerantallet / boer gtm %l1nionen Ben
lite Sui, 1914, % 5olfenungoen ben 15be AprH,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

%Ito1ater.
Seq %fortalte beroe, at Der fife bar ,6en r1uroite
Sore for, at Grgfen Campbell if4loe fonlnre tl at Ii
De 9ep0 oct &eniionat, fo1 leg bap0e urbefaletk DO
BET bar min arlige gamle 8arneptge, iom .Dnr blepe1t
gift neo 5aoers @usbomneler, Der ejeoe bet Son
buDoe forIoot fin Sieneief for fem aar iioen, 90 bot
bao0e iparet ioa na11ge .Heige ta1nten, at De bdpoe
funnel Ieie en- itprre, got1r1eloogS 2eiligbe6 nneo en-
Sci uftige og rl111rnelige ggrelfer.
Seq tar1 ipare for gannle suiartba, bum ct en-, 81
De beoite % epfpnroigite iaaptaoer, leg ffijetoer, oyer
1neget r~eipefttabel % oroentlig,ee ~foriifreoe leg.
Sen a,rge &Ra tga boooe. lpfttet til bore 6Jorbanolitls
ger .lben at biffes ringeite fBepGgelie eller Ss1teresle
for, bbno ser par Hepet ingt.5 9enoes gDaab Dor M
mere rolig;; bun greo oper ben g~rl.io1ne 95iuf11i1g
ion benoes Greun ssbao6e fnaett, ben Drtnt Der bapoe
orret mere pprb for bs1toe euol bbee geroen. Slin
fortolte mig lnnge efter, Itpor aeget oettne Drprn
bapoe 9betpoet& .for be1oe I
JJr1l @openfihpp git tneos bealoes itbo ppod bbetloes
gere[fe ffor al 81 ie4lpe sbbe,oe n1eo att ifffiiftteS Stole; bFaat
ttog Ell uogenll1noe o~r oertIig aiort !@ioIe Fsna bbuor4 BET
ffork aRrep bar bledDet en @patle iHaot. SEQ tddn fes
betoe f fpr mig erooanl, ffof1 bum flaa lio, 81 bbrn. otter
bite 3 Soe,,,leE ffoqrt araggt ,,neo II glIe soars iIlaaet
SN1gA& Me- 8&H@AIR Ms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
KLINE RUNS INTO
BALTIMORE PACT
Patsy Has to Let CLANCY Stay
the Limit to Receive
Guarantee.
DECISION IS A DRAW

Patsy Kline's ten-round bout with
George CLANCY, of Baltimore, at the
Baltimore International League Park.
Baltimore, Md. last night, was little
more than an exhibition. According
10 an agreement" reached before the
milling, Patsy consented to allow
CLANCY to stay the limit. Had Kline
knocked his man out he would have
been deprived of his guarantee, which
amounted to $500. To make things
more disagreeable for the local youth,
Kline was handed a pair of boxing
and not ''fighting' gloves, with which
TO perform.
There was some doubt of the bout
: not taking place as CLANCY refused
. step into the ring until Kline
IL. his own Voice-a greed to let him
stayA the ten rounds. Much money
was hinged on the outcome and this
ine.S
Kiine's terrific wallops we're in
evidence from the start. but neither
Kline nor any one else could put his
opponent to sleep with the gloves.
They resembled pillows. The New
arker jabbed CLANCY from the first
bell and il was not long before the
1atter's features were considerable
marred. It was Kline's bout every
inch of the way until the tenth round
when Patsy was forced TO accept a
new proposition-to allow CLANCY 10
finish strong" And this Clancy did,
but his punches failed to show. The
most peculiar incident in the array
was the result. The bout was declared
a draw as it had also been stipulated
before the contest that L both men
were on their feet al the s7d q
hostilities the event should be de-
clared even.
In the crowd. which nun aezei
about 1000, were many women S2sc-
tators. Two members of ne faz-e-
sex present were for Kline and tae--
cheers and yells could be heard All
over the park. About twenty 7Te
rooters from this city accom- panied
Kline to the scene of battle and all
came home convinced that with ne
regular fighting gloves and no agree
ments." Kline would yin from
Clancy in less than five rounds
Dick Curley, Kline's manager, Joe
Wagner, the New York boxer; Young
Stanzo, of this city, and Nick Kline,
Patsy's brother, were in Patsy's cor
ner. The promoters of the Baltl-
more Club are anxious to nave kline
and CLANCY box a return match on
July 4. but Patsy will not come 10
terms unless the event is ION the
SQUARE and better inducements
are offered Kline will box Young
Fulton, of New York, in the main
ten-round bout at TO Rockaway
Club. Hammels Station, next Tues
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
MENUS BEDELL IS
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Disqualified by Referee ~
Switching Bob Spears =
Handicap.
WAS JUST RETALIATING

Menus Bedell was disqualified after
finishing second in the first heat of
the -thirds-mile handicap for
switching Bob Spears. Spears did the
same thing to Menus in the miss
and-out" race last Sunday, and Menus
was simply handing back what he
had received The referee did not
rule against Spears FOR his ride Sun
day, and Menus now declares that it
does not pay to get hunk in this
manner
big Grenda stood every rider in
the five-mile open on his ear, was
the comment of Aft Goullet after the
race was over. 1t was a great ride.
Larry Corbett, one time winner of
the sydney Thousand, died a most
awful death in his heat of the handi
cap. Larry was a half lap to the
good on the final circuit, but Goullet
and Coburn sailed by like a liner
passing a rowboat.
In the third heat of the handicap
Ben Hill passed away like Corbett.
Bens alibi for the poor ride was a
pain in the kidneys.
Cavanagh would probably have
broken the worlds record in his heat
of the o-thirds- handicap,
which he rode from the fifteen yard
mark in I'm. Il 2-5s. The record,
which is held by Goullet, is I'm. Is 4-5s
John BedelI was largely responsible
for Cavanagh's fast ride. John pulled
the Irish Giant" for two laps and
then swung up and quit. 1t might
have been teaming, but no one seemed
to care.
Goullet said after the five-mile that
he would have gone around to the
front at two to go. but was afraid
to ride on the advertising signs,
which were wet. New alibi. =
Fogler and Bob Spears came to-
gether and fell in the final of the
two-thirds-mi handicap. Joe was
cut and bruised, and did not ride in
the five-mile Open Joe has had a
long series of spills. and gets them
in training as well as in races
Phil Chanin fell at the start ofAthe-
three-mile handicap, and Willie Muir
ray, his recent hated rival very
graciously tried to pick him up, but
Phil was too heavy, and Murray had
to call for help.
Herman Hanson, a brother of Nor
man Hanson, put up a good ride In
the three mile amateur handicap, and
looked like a winner until he was
closed in on the final lap.
Had Gus Wohlrab let McDougall
out in the last lap of the first heat or
the team match the champion might
have won. Mac" had plenty or
speed left, but Wohlrab held him In
pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

him that he will win. and he is even
advising his friends to bet on him.
In a personal letter to me from a
friend Moran is said to have great
chance, and the information is given
that johnson will not be in the best
condition.
Moran can say What he will and
Moran's friends and boosters can
shout in JOY about their mans pros
poets. but it really is up to Johnson
and JOhnsons condition as to who
will win the contest. If johnson is
Johnson. and he cares TO. he viii walk
home. as they say of an easy victory
on the race tracks; but, if johnson is
anything like Jeffries was at Reno,
then we are sure TO have new white
champion. That Johnson is not as
good as he was when he whipped
Jeffries no one will deny. but he
won't have TO be much of a fellow,
according 10 past performances. TO
win over Moran. whose only claim to
recognition 5 victory over Al
Palzer. who was a wreck when Moran
beat him. In his other fights Moran
never showed any class, and Jim
SavaSe. who Is not claiming any
championships. gave Moran a good
Kicking" IN their battle. So. on real
class. johnson should not have much
trouble in showing the upper hand.
but the old question hobs up-Is Jack
IN condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

way and then one block north to the
entrance of the New York subway,
where you can get a train that will
take you to the Atlantic avenue sta
tion. You can board trolley at At
1antic and F'latbush avenues that will
take you direct to Ebbets Field. The
fare one way between Newark and
the Polo Grounds is twenty-four
cents. The round trip, forty-four
cents. The fare to Ebbets Field one
was is twenty-seven cents. The
round trip fare is fifty cents. There
are no no double-headers scheduled
between the dates you mention. al
though postponed games may be
played on some of the days. Watch
the papers for the announcement.
g
J. P. N:
Is a person in a nightmare able to
get out of bed and walk?
b A. d.
Somnamb ulists have been known to
walk several miles while asleep.
g
j. p. N:
Is there any place in the city where
press feeding is taught? n. B.
You may receive instruction in
press feeding at the Boys Industrial
School, corner Wickliffe and Warren
streets, city.
Pm:
A bets that summer begins on June
81, B bets that summer begins June
90. Which is right?
BOARDING HOUSE.
The first day of summer is gener-
ally accepted as June p.
C
]. p. N:
Is there a premium on a three-cent
piece dated 1857? M. ii. =.
If your coin is silver and there is
a star on one side it is valued at
seventy-five cents.
]. P N:
Is there a premium on half dollar
dated 1859? +. II.
There is no premium listed on
half dollar of that date.
%
J. P. N:
What is the fare to New Brunswick
by train? What is the fare 10y troll
lev? Do you know of anv boarding
houses in New Brunswick?
S. S. l..
The railroad fare to New Bruins
wick one way is SO cents; round trip
s1.O5. Via Trenton fast line it is Al
cents one way and 10 cents rnnno
trip. For boarding houses, consult
the Advertising columns of the news
papers
]. P. N:
Where do 1 apply to be shipped out
West by the government for farm
job? What is the age limit?
p.
Apply at II Pearl street, New York
city. You will require $50. Any able
bodied person Tho looks mature
enough will be sent.
g
]. p. N:
What can one do to fill out a thin
face? ]. o. r.
Massage treatment is an excellent
method of fattening the face.
]. p. N.
Where is Pier 10, East River, ant
Pier 80, North River? QUERY.
Pier 10, East River. is at Peel
Slip, one block from Beekman street
Pier 80, North River, is at the foo
of West Houston street.
J. P. N.
What is the population of Manila
Philippine Islands? c. B.
The population of Manila is 234 400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
CARTER CHAMPION
FOR SECOND TINE
Nassau Youngster Defeats Vim
cent K. Hilton in Junior
Golf Final.
For the second time within as many

For the second time within as many
years, Philip Carter, the seventeen
year-old golfer of the Nassau Coun-
try Club, won the Metropolitan
junior golf championship. over the
links of the Plainfield Country Club,
yesterday, Carter defeated Vincent
x. Hilton, of Hackensack, s up and
6 to play in the final round of the
tournament.
The final was so one-sided that lit
tie interest attached TO it after the
first few holes. Carter has played
many more brilliant games. Hilton.
however, was quite out of stroke and
soon appeared TO become careless
whether the match went ten holes or
twenty. AS it turned out twelve holes
were sufficient and out of these Hill
ton won only one, the eleventh, when
Garter made the only topped drive
of the round. Of the other holes play
ed the Nassau Country Club boy won
nine and halved two. The card of
the match follows:
Carter
out .........t..... Z 4 30
In .................
Hilton
Out .............. 545 a 6 3 5-46
In ................. 1 4
The semi final games were made
interesting by the way Edward Nash,
of Apawamis, went after Carter. The
Hackensack boy was going in
magnificent style when he had the
misfortune to lose his ball at the
fourteenth. This was the turning
point of the match. Carter made his
usual brilliant finish, and although
he was around in seventy-tive strokes,
Nash was defeated by , and /. Os-
borne Lawes. of Upper Montclair, OPP
posed Hilton in the morning play and
was defeated on the fourteenth green
by 5 and 4.
The medal handicap was won by
Herbert Obendorfer, of Woodmere,
with a card of SO, 21-72. Leonard S.
Church was the victor in the APP
preaching and putting contest and
Osborne Lawes, of Upper Montclair,
took the driving prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
WILLIAMS TO BOX LEDOUX

Kid Williams, of Baltimore, ban
tamweight champion of the world,
and Charles LedouX, French cham
pion, have been matched to box
twenty rounds at Los Angeles, Cal,
on the night of August Is, for the
worlds title. In their previous con-
test LedouX was knocked out by Will
Jams in fifteen rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

tions the fact that Kramer carried
putt "un tho bank" I wonder if he
also noticed when Rutt tackled on
htamer ) wheel, leaving Clark to ride
alone for a lap or so when Ruut
should have been on Clarks wheel
instead of Kramer's. / am also an
admirer of Champion Kramer, and
certainly do not like the showing he
puts up in the five-mile races. But
remember Kramer has been racing IN
Europe about four months, while the
other riders, with the exception of
one or two, had winter of ease. You
can't expect a man to keep in his
best form always. | think Kramer
gets just as much abuse as Rutt, if
not more. Who do they always work
against and try to pocket? Kramer!
You're all right, Champ" You get
a lot Of roasting. but you're there
with the speed and judgment, and
that counts a whole lot in racing.
A FANNESS.
j. P n:
What is the route to the Polo
Grounds. New York. and Ebbets Field,
Brooltlyn; also the fare each way and
return from Newark? Are there any
doub headers scheduled for the Polo
Grounds from July 90 to August 3?
FRANK MILLER.
To reach the Polo Grounds from
Newark board a Hudson and Manhat-
tan train at the Park place station
and ride into Grove street, Jersey
City There transfer to an uptown
New York train that will take you to
Thirty-third street and Sixth avenue,
New York. Go up stairs on the street
and then up on the train platform of
the Thirty third street station of the
Sixth avenue elevated line, where you
can board a train that will take you
to 155th street and Eighth avenue.
Then you walk down the runway to
the Polo Grounds. To reach Ebbets
Field board tube train and ride into
the Cortlandt street terminal, New
York. Walk one block east to Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

With all six crews presumably
primed to their best efforts, the in
tereollegiate eight oared varsity race
on the Hudson tomorrow promises
to be one of the greatest in the his
tory of the event. All the coaches
are claiming victory beforehand. yet
every one of them is sure to have an
alibi in defeat afterwards. The
favorite crew is Cornell. and there is
much betting on the outcome.
The very best offered is 6 10 ,
against Cornell TO beat them all. and
there is not much of these odds in
sight Even money prevails. and Is
looked upon as not a bad bet For
second choice il is a close fit he
tween Syracuse and Columbia. You
can get IL to 1 if YOU ike SYRIA
cuse and there is plenty of > to
that Columbia will not carry OF the
race. Pennsylvania has following
and Is looked upon Is a dark horse.
The Quakers are : to l. Washington.
which seems 10 he one Of the mos
popular crews IN the race. because.
no doubt. OF its long trip across The
continent. can BE had al - 10 l and
Wisconsin. the other Western entry,
Is the complete outsider a Is 10 1.
Those are the odds beng posted
against the various candidates and
they are sn Indication a. Il lleY the
NOS expert o. rowing Sharp> believe
ne race Nj finish However. every
Body appears II nave his choice and
tie nan vAo as-s q Wisconsin IS
u.s. = confident a< Re mar V-ha hets
- sss--zTz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Some talk has been going the rounds
that the fight was not to be on the
level, but word comes from the scene
of the contest that if there is a SEM
blance of a fake about it neither man
will receive a cent of money. When
johnson met Jeffries there was fake
talk galore, but the bout proved it's
own honesty. However, in the case of
Johnson and Jeffries, there isn't a
doubt in the world that the fight had
been fixed for Jeff to win. but when
the battle-ground was shifted from
California, the home of Jeffries, to
Nevada, Johnson, warned by the gov
ernor that if he faxed it he would be
punished, ran out on his bargain and
double crossed some of the smartest
men in the business. In Nevada
Johnson made up his mind to win,
especially after the governors warn
ing, and when the fact was made
known to Jeffries the big boilermaker
broke down. Up to the day before
the fight Jeff was a lion, but when the
sad news was told him he became a
sick lamb He went out on a lark in
the hope of getting his nerve and
when he went into the ring he couldn' t
tell you his own name.
Q
As far as the Johnson Moran bout
is concerned, it is different PROPOSE
ton In this case the black man is
the champion and he is a very proud
champion at that. He might at one
time have been willing to lose TO
Jeffries, but it is doubtful if you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

ne race Mi 6n5sh- However. every
BODY appesrs u nave his choice and
re nan WAo as-s q Wisconsin IS
u.s. = confident zS re mar Who he-s
81 csroeIl
Tss o-sea-e u re b5k -acs 5
s.wa5ts.5 zath interest and some are
p-easc.zrE .est Il al result II an
17ss.- -1z1 Co-ne2 zooss % b the
fastest c-ez II re raee there : small
doubt St-u aoth Sy-zezzs ana Celum-
tzz have eze- 75vaE s. vell that
ss-he- = hen -E1t cad Cornell
home an II. taz-k anything Of IT,
Syracuse : vs-E sod aad rows q
beautiful sg-cks- Columbia toe. IS
going well- ard = would indeed be
q surprise = a. th-4s Of The crews
are beaten But tlat can hardly be.
Cornell for 6rs-. Syracuse FOR second
and Columbia for third IS about the
only logical way 10 pick the race If an
outsider comes in and upsets the cal
culations, Il viii be nothing new; but
from this distance You couldn't give
either Pennsylvania, Washington or
Wisconsin more than a passing
chance. Pennsy is said to be better
than most of the experts think, and
she is looked upon as the dark horse
in the race. 1t is said that her time
has been the best over the course so
far. Her stroke, however, which is
English, by the way, is being eriti-
cised, and the opinion is prevalent
that she cannot possibly be better
than fourth. If it was up to a vote,
Washington would get an awful poll.
This crew is welcomed every year be-
cause the men come such a long dis
lance to indulge in the sport. OF
course, Washington is hoping and
hoping that she will win, and when
she does win she will get a great
hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Thursday evening, June %, 1914,
West Side Park,
+. Won der Heide's Band
Direction Mart King.
"Star-Spangled Banner"
March, up the Street" -. Morse
Overture, lie Chevalier Bre-
ton" ............A........ Hermann
A Samoa Dance, Maori"
Tyers
Selection, "Sari" .,....... Kalman
Selection, Alma, Where Do
You Live% .............. Briquet
Selection, Popular. ... Schulz
Panama Exposition March,.
DR. e. schaaf
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

The question is. can Johnson. at
ter four years of almost boisterous
dissipation. come back into the arena
and successfully defend his title.
Others have tried it and failed, and
why should Johnson, is being asked.
Still, although the sports have been
burned and burned by backing
champions that have been out of the
game for years, they are right up in
the first row again and have made
Johnson a 3 to l favorite and some
of them are betting 4 to l on his
chances. Those odds would be no
odds at all if johnson, at his best,
was going into the fight with Moran
at his best, but looking back over the
battle-scarred veterans of the past
there is a "hunch" that history
might repeat itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

\ very competent authority, who
has visited the camps Of both men.
SAYS that Moran is in perfect condi-
ZION and that johnson is as good as
might be expected. Moran. according
. information. has trained every
minute 10 put himself in shape.
knowing full well that he must be
good II ne hopes 10 make a showing
al all He Knows. TOO, that this is
the opportunity Of his lifetime and he
has taken advantage Of every angle
Z he Is beaten in a punch, he will he
satisfied il was not because his mind
wasn't clear and his health wasn't
good As far as being fit is con-
cerned. there need be no worry over
Moran. That is his long suit and it
Is on condition that Frank is mainly
depending for victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Frank Kramer is becoming popular
with the ladies. The Harnesses are
taking his part lately in fine style
The effusion of the latest admirer of
the champion follows
j P. NJ:
Reading "A Close Observer's9 artl-
Gle in the Evening Star. he men