Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15

other side we take care OF them
when we get ready. One German can
whip ten Of them any time. II you
don't believe it come with me some
night and I'll prove it. If l wasn't
neutral I'd do 1t anyhow. Well, Joe,
I'll have to cut it now as I'm very
busy 1 hear Stallings is looking for
me. They tell me he's here in the
hotel, and I don't know what he'd
be doing here unless he is looking for
me. because he's got to have some
body like me if he goes up against
Connie Mack's bunch. But they all
look alike to me, Joe.
SMOKE MILLER.
o
Presenting young Fox's side of the
argument:
j. p. N:
was agreeably surprised upon
glancing through the sport Topics"
to find that Sammie Clark's manager
had put in an appearance on behalf
of his protege. ! desire to thank Mr..
Fowler for the information he so
kindly volunteered, and to that end /
am going to reciprocate by furnishing
Mr. Fowler. Sam Clark and all adj
mirers record of the various fights
i'm which Young Fox has participated.
as near as | am able to recollect, He
is credited with decisions over the fol-
lowing men: Jimmy McVeigh, frankie
Sanders, Joe Tierney. Young Nc
Kenna, Banty Lewis, Adam Duane,
Jackey Callahan, Young Mack, Young
Lustig, Mike Rosen and Young Sully.
He knocked out Young Jack Nc
Aulliffe and Young Rich. He was
knocked out by Joe Carter, of New
York Carter weighed 1873 pounds and
Fox tipped the beam at 123 pounds.
I do not ask Mr.. Fowler or Clark
or any of his admirers to compare the
records of these two men, as ] feel
no comparison Is necessary. 1t Is
evident that Young Fox has far
superior reputation. Fox is always
willing to learn, and is always glad
to get an opportunity to meet such
men as Clark Is reputed to be, and he
informed me that he surely means
business in this matter. He has COM
with Professor Gus Trox-
ler who assured him that If Clark
would meet him at the Central In
stitute Troxler would stage the bour
as main 60"
Fox informed me that he desired to
have an opportunity to have a con-
ference with Mr. Fowler and Sammie
Clark, and he suggests that Clark and
his manager meet him and talk the
matter over. I suggest Mr.. Fowler
drop me a postal, or write few lines
the Sport Topics inform
ing me when he will be on deck. Yours
very truly, FOX ADM1RER.
Room 211, Globe Building, City.
Fox's claim of victories over such
men as McVeigh and Lewis may have
a pleasing sound to his admirers, but
those who know at all know that Fox
beat either of these boys in
a thousand years.
G
Explaining how loser would have
won if he had only been given a
chance:
J. p. N:
[ would like to give the true YER
sion of the Jack Donahue-Joe Denike |
fight Monday night at the Central
Institute. After shaking hands and
standing off, Donahue jabbed with his
eft and followed with a right cross to
he jaw. Denike was dazed and
,linched to save himself, whereupon
he referee had to break the men.
)enike fioored Donahue for the count
# six, then Donahue arose and start
ID fighting again. Denike pushed |
)onahue half way out of the ring, |
nd Donahue was not fioored the sec
md time by a punch. Denike's sec
md jumped into the ring, and, as
)onahue arose, Denike climbed |
Trough the ropes. Those who wit |
lessed the bout claim that If he had |
'een permitted to go further Dona-
Tue would have recovered and would !
AVE polished off Denike. Jack was |
IS fresh when he rose the second |
ime as he was when he entered the
ing. Donahue will fight Denike for
. side bet in Newark or in New York,
or he is sure he can beat him. Hop
ng that Denike and his followers will
zee this, l am, yours very truly,
JOHN J. LLOYD,
Manager Jack Donahue.
@
+. P. N.
Were the coiors in the Irish flag
aver blue and gold? j. M.
The early standard of Ireland was
made up of three crowns on a blue
ield. The crowns were arranged one
On top of the other. After 1903,
Henry VIII, king of England, sub
stituted the harp for the three
crowns. Our authority gives no
late when the green field was sub
stitued for the blue.
@
]. P. N:
Are there premiums on the follow
me- coins: Quarter, dated 1876; dime,
dated 1900; penny, dated 1881 F?
M. A. B. e.
Your penny is valued at from two to
ten cents, according to its condition.
No premium is listed on your other
coins.
Is it necessary to have license to
run an employment agency? Where
can ] secure the license, if neces-
sary? 4. o. 5:
license can be had at the license de-
partment, City Hall
@
j. p. N:
Is there premium on half-dollar
dated 1918? w. l.. A.
The coin is worth fifty-two cents.
]. p. NJ:
l will be twenty-one years OF age
on November 4. Am | eligible to
vote? e. G.
You are not, as general election
day this year will fall on Novem-
Der 3.
@
j. p. N:
Must an automobile owner have n
chauffeur's license besides an owners
license to drive his car? A. g. b.
Yes.
j. p. N:
Is there a premium on a quarter
dated 1894 or on a dime dated 1898?
JAMES N.
Your coins are of no premium
value.
@