Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

senger said nothing doing. Tom
wouldn't allow Weinert to fight the
famous confessed plant" He
said:
The manager of Patsy Cline. who
fought Sammy Clark at Troxlers
Monday night, told Troxler that he
had Mckay and would like to match
him. Gus didn't know about the
DIVER but I told him all about him.
Iroxler is friend of mine and he
CAT have Weinert any time, but there
is nothing doing with Mckay"
Troxler Is looking around for some
one who would give Weinert an ar
gument and q fellow named Schenk,
OF Orange. a newcomer in the game,
may be given the bout with Charley.
Sehenk is said to have been working
fol fight with Weinert for months,
and there is little rivalry up in the
Oranges between friends of the men.
G
The raising of the right hand you
might have observed so much recently
is the result of a paragraph printed in
these columns the other day. If I
have fooled anybody, 7 am sorry for
it, but the Newark baseball club
couldn't afford to supply my demand
and pay its ball players, so l with
drew my request. Everybody can
now lower the right hand and prepare
to dig down in his jeans for the
wherewithal for admission to the
opening game.
Jim Craney and his manager have
been looking for some proof OF the
professionalism of John Strong alias
John Martin, boxer The following
information was received at the Eve
ming Star office this morning:
j. r. N:
John Strong fought at Troxlers
Tuesday, January 10, 1909. His oppo-
nent was Edward Busch. Strong
fought at the n. 7. V. March 10. 1914,
using the name of John Martin. He is
employed at the Westinghouse Elec-
trio company. FAN.
| understan Strong and Martin are
one and the same, but such things
will happen in the best regulated
families.
Jack Goldie, the fighter, who is
in Newark at the present
time, believes he has in himself the
makings of a champion, and Jack
his manager, sends in the
challenge:
j. z. N:
1 have a featherweight, Jack Goldie,
under my management. He has Just
arrived from the West and has met
and defeated some of the best boys
In the featherweight class out there.
Goldie fights at 126 pounds and wishes
to challenge the best boys around
Newark. l mean business and wish
to make a match for my man at
Troxler's or any New York club.
has never had a bout in New
ark and wishes to show the fight fans
an ound town what he knows about
lighting He prefers the following
fighters Patsy Kline, Irish Mahon,
Young Cardell, Mickey Donley and
Kid Boonton. Goldie fought Benny
twice and beat him. We
will take Mickey Donley on at catch
" eights, Goldie to weigh in on night
Of fight 126 pounds, and we will fight
Kid Boonton if he will make 1870
pounds or under. The manager of
Goldie can be addressed to the Happy
Ramblers' Association, 80 Charlton
street, Newark. Hoping TO see this
letter in your column and thanking
you in advance. ] remain,
JACK MURRAY,
Manager Jack Goldie.
Manager Murray. in his letter. pic
-ured Goldie beating Benny Leonard,
which may or may not be true. and he
also painted Patsy Kline as win
ner over Leonard. which wasn't so
ut all. Goldie If he is as good as he
Is claimed to be. should have little
rouble getting on a bout. Let him
viii put him to work in hurry.
G
Banty Lewis and Mickey Donley
should come together surely as re-
suit of the following communication:
J. p. N.
Let us end this fight controversy in
the papers and resume it in the ring
Donley is willing to meet Lewis, and
the latter in his interview with you
stated he would fight Donley. So far
so good. Let us clear the deck for
action and come down to a business
basis. VIII the manager of Lewis
name a time and place where We can
arrange matters to the satisfaction of
both parties? Mr.. Sachs, we rest our
case until We hear from you.
SPORTIUS.
g
Successful as bike critics. IS. o. &c
Co" have branched out into pugilism.
However, they are not likely to get
very far. Their letter warning Banty
Lewis and Irish Mahon to keep away
from Patsy Kline and a few words
about cycling is printed as follows:
j. Z. N:
A few words in regard to all the
talk about matches between Patsy
Kline and Banty Lewis or Irish
Mahon. We feel like giving good ad-
vice to these young fighters that
Patsy has too much of a hard wallop
for them. 1t would be only a ques-
ton of minutes for Kline to dispose
of Banty and Mahon. Patsy has fol-
lowed the development of the two
he knows every weak
spot in their anatomy, has long years
of experience. and has fought the
best men in this country. 1t is foolish
to have these two young fellows fight
him. Kline belongs to the class of
the few who can compete for the
championship.
Banty Lewis is thinking too much
of being able to beat anybody that
feels like meeting him, after the easy
victory over Kid Boonton. Banty
ought to realize that the Kid is
youngster, who has fought only
eleven fights, and is new at the
game. Now, by winning from the
Kid it does not say that Banty will