Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-30

Tim Kearns of Boston, who few years ago was looked upon as a likely lightweight, has agreed to meet Joe Cans in a twenty round bout at Balti- more.
 Marvin Hart, the crack Louisville middleweight, will on his return to the ring meet Jack BeauscholtZe, a pupil of Tommy Ryan. The battle will be decided at Louisville on Friday night and will be for 20 rounds. Hart has just recovered from severe illness.
 Jim Burke has signed articles to meet Patsey Sweeney of Ireland i'll the preliminary bout to the McGovern- Corbett contest which is to be decided on Thanksgiving Day afternoon. Burke recently knocked out Tommy Corcoran, the champion lightweight of tfe south.
 Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn wants to fight Pedlar Palmer. During the past few months Feltz has been doing eX- ceptionally good work in the ring He states that he is willing to go abroad and tackle the Englishman provided the National Sporting club of London will offer purse.
 slO | weight, who was rated as an excep- tionally dangerous man about six years ago. wants to meet Hank Griffin, the colored heavyweight. He will insist on q bout limited to twenty rounds. Butler has met Joe Goddard, Maher, Corbett and other good pugilists
 In a letter to friend Will Curley writes that he would be only too glad to take George Dixon on if the latter keeps his word and visits England. aCurley states that there would not be much trouble ill getting a large purse, for several clubs in Newcastle-on-the- Tyne. where Curley lives, have evinced q desire to bid for the match.
 Tim Heggerty of Australia says that he is going to issue def to the win ner of the contest between Terry Me Govern and Young Corbett, no matter what the result of his meeting with Kid Layigne may be. Heggerty is now matched to face Layigne at San Francisco on November 15 in the pre- liminary bout to the battle between Jeffries and Ruhlin.
 Al Johnson, the colored feather weight of Albany, wants crack at either Dave Sullivan. Kid Broad or Jack Hamilton Through his mana ger, H. C. Nelson, Johnson offers to make a match at 124 to 126 pounds. In the event of not securing mill with the aforementioned pugilists, Johnson is willing to clash with any one sealing 133 pounds.
 George McFadden. the New York lightweight. has arranged another match His manager. Billy Roche, yesterday clinched twenty round go between McFadden and Jack Bennett of McKeesport, Pa. Bennett will have the advantage of the weight as the battle will be at 142 pounds. The men are to clash before the Whining ton A. C., Wilmington. Del, on Noyem- Der 20
 Despite Hank Griffin's easy defeat by big Denver Ed Martin, Peter Maher says he would like to meet Griffin. Maher, about a month ago, wrote to the matchmakers of several clubs in San Francisco asking them to offer purse for himself and Griffin. The matchnakers evidently do not consider Peter a drawing card any more, for up to date the Irfshnlan has not re- ceived a reply.
 Jack Roberts, the English feather weight champion. according to Jack -O'Brien of Philadelphia, will shortly visit America. Roberts and O'Brien are good friends and the latter is of the opinion that the Englishman will make good," so to speak. when he comes here. At present O'Brien con- templates returning to this country to spend the holidays. and in that case it is possible that Roberts will come with him.