Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

Who knows the ropes, we look to see
him put up some good fights. If Saw
age would follow the sage advice of
Woodruff and train more, there would
be no man in the world, with the pos
sible exception of Weinert, who could
hang the jinx sign on him.
And, finally, we have Kid Boonton,
who has been going very well for the
short time that he has been in the
ring. Boonton is a willing fellow, and
he has plenty of time to learn the
finer points of the game. The boy is
coming fast.
For these reasons, j. p. N, Orange
and her sportsmen are proud of the
boys from her place that have made
good in the ring AS a breeding place
for champions, 1t has no rival.
Asking your pardon for having used
so much of your time, we remain,
very truly yours,
R. M, r. F., J. S.
Business sporting men of the Oranges.
You are mistaken about Conway.
He fought Williams and was out
pointed.
Coming back at Young Pavese. the
fighter:
]. P. NJ:
Noticing an article by Young Pa
vese in a recent issue of the Evening
Star, | wish to say that Kid Boon
ton will only consent to meet him on
certain conditions. First of all, Pa
vese will have to get a club to stage
the bout. [ don't think any of the
local clubs would put the boys on be-
cause Pavese behaved in a miserable
manner when he last met Boonton
Secondly, Pavese would have to guar
antee Boonton 500 for the fight. II
Pavese had any money to place on
the side Boonton's hackers would take
it up in hurry. If no club will put
on the bout Boonton will meet Pa
vese (f he gets the 800 for his side)
in a private fight. l don't like to
brag about Boonton, but as / was al
the ringside during Boonton's fight
with Pavese l cannot but admire the
nerve of Pavese in wanting a return
| bout Why, the spectators became
so Disguised at Pavese's work that
they left before the third round was
over, Yet Pavese desires to be re-
matched. I'd like to give him some
good advice, and that is not to play
with fire.
Regarding the article that Pavese
would say that Boonton never wrote
it. Still, if the shoe fits Pavese, Boon
! ton will let him have another crack al
| him. If Pavese wishes to conclude
matters he can do so by writing tc
the Orange Sporting Club, 65 Cone
street. Orange. Thanking you fol
your attention I am. very truly yours
PHILIP TRESE.
Let's see what little Dolly has to
say:
Up. NJ:
am Just a little girl, but just the
same | go to the races with my
Daddy and 1 can read the sport news
too. I see where some girl fans love
Mr. Kramer. l was just wondering
whether they are little girls or old
ones Do you know, Mr.. J. P. N.
1 like Mr.. Kramer's shirt cause the
eagle Is on it and that's on money
and I like him too, don't you? Dc
those girl fans like Mr.. Goullet and
Mr.. Clark? We sit one side of the
track by the tape sometimes, but no
always.
Now Mr.. J. P. NJ. put my letter IN
the paper so I can read it, too.
Most truly,
OOhlII OSMONs
You're the cute Miss and your let
ter will no doubt be read by Kramer
with interest.
J. p. N:
Kindly tell me where Young Wei
merit, the boxer, lives in Orange, ant
where Is his headquarters in the Or
ange mountains? LONGBOAT.
Weinert's address Is 105 Fairmoun
avenue. Newark. You'll have L
write to Jim Savage for weinert'
address In the mountains, Weiner
runs and hides every time he see
Jim coming, but one day. Savag
: followed him right into the noun
tains and he says he knows the spot
j. p. NJ:
: On what date did Easter Hunda
! fan on in 1aoeg Have the followln