Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

This picture, taken at the HarVhF
left tackle with the ball. Maulbetsch wa
on Thanksgiving Day afternoon. We
mean business" Woodruff concluded
Nov let US see what Weinert is
going to do about it."
o
If It is true that Weinert has said
that he would not fight Savage II
Woodruff is to manage him, the con-
ditions imposed are pretty small po-
tatoes. It will be recalled that Wood
ruff managed Weinert and managed
him we'll He brought him to the
front and deserves all the credit for
Weinert's present prominence. He did
his business and he didn't charge him
a cent for doing it. either, and when
Weinert refused to obey orders,
Woodruff turned him down cold. He
was a very good friend to Weinert
when the kid needed some one to help
him out, but now that Woodruff says
he has a man who is able to defeat
Weinert, the Butcher Boy" is cred
tied with saying that he will not al
low Woodruff to share the spoils or
the glory of any battle In which he
is a part. Maybe Weinert isn't afraid
of Savage, but one sure thing, Wood
ruff seems to have his number. as
well as the numbers of q few of his
worshipers.
C
Whether Manager Wood cares TO
put Savage and Weinert on at the
Day show at Olympic
Park, the men will not find 1t difficult
to secure a promoter to stage the
bout. A letter from Charley Does
sereck, manager Of the Pioneer Sport
ing Club on West Forty-fourth street,
New York, and which was the scene
of so many of the big fights when
under the management of Tom
O'Rourke, says that the Pioneer Club
will put on the bout at any time. We
will present the letter just as It was
received this morning:
New York, Oct. 81, 1914.
]. p. NJ:
Am lust opening the Pioneer Sport
Ing Club at West Forty-fourth street
and have been reading a lot about
the Savage Weinert controversy in
your paper, and would like to stage
This bout at my club at some date
to be agreed upon.
I will make the boys fair ofter.
and if they can come to terms / think
that they would draw as much at
this club as they would in Newark,
as IL is easily reached from any part
of New York and New Jersey.
If YOU can reach either of these boys
I would like you to have them call
on me at any time and l will be only
too glad to talk business with them.
Hoping that you are well, | am, yours
very truly, CHAS. DOBSSBRECK.
$40 West 44th st.
Here is a chance for the two fight
ers. They will draw big at the Pio-
neer Club, for 1t Is easy Of access and
the Jersey sports are used to going
there. The prices might be arranged
TO suit the times, but the interest In
such a match would be 30 keen that
price will not stop the sports In the
oranges and the sports in Newark
from seeing the battle. If the men
mean business and want to flght this
Is a good chance for them to visit
Manager Doessereck and make ar
rangements. For the sake Of getting
on the match and as a means Of
avoiding any loophole, Woodruff
might consent to allow Savage to do
his own business.
@
weinert has q match on at the
present time and he may not want
to talk business with Savage Charley
has agreed to meet Jack Dillon, at
philadelphia, on November 9. In the
meantime he might arrange for a
bout with Savage. as you never can
tell what Is going to happen in six
three-minute rounds. Because of his
victory over Jim Coffey down there
Weinert is popular in Philadelphia
He has impressed the experts there
Just as he has Impressed me. lie
has lots of boxing skill and has the
markings of good man, but he isn't
going about 1t in the right sort Of
way TO reach the top.
@
sThe moguls OF baseball are TALKING
peace again, and 1t is only fair to pre-
sumo that something will be done Il
appease the Federal League and settl,
the war. Garry Hermann. chairman
of the National Commission; Bal
johnson, president of the American
League. and James A. Gilmore, presi
dent of the Federal League, ar
slated to get together in the near fu
ture, and it is expected that som
definite plan to end the presen
EpubIe RiR be aGGepted. This - ~