The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-29


contests at Aloha Park which took
place last night and although not one
of the three bouts went the limit,
those present certainly got the worth
of their money.
Aloha PARK proved an ideal place for
entertainments of this description.
The place is airy and well lighted and
every move of the contestants can be
seen from any seat in the place,
The arrangements were excellent
and reflected great credit on Man
ager Fred Smith. There was some
little delay in getting the ball rolling
but once the show started bout fol-
lowed bout with pleasing rapidity and
there were none of the usual veXa-
tious delays between the contests.
Chalmers Graham acted as an
nouncer and master of ceremonies, H.
NJ .Ayres as referee and Larry Two
mey held the watch.
The first go was between Harry
! Scholl Of the T. S. S. California ana
! Kid Nelson of Honolulu. They fought
somewheres about 10 pounds Scholl
outclassed his opponent, who showed
no knowledge of the game and quit i'll
the third round. Scholl handled him
self well and is a good BOY at his
weight. He has boxed on the Coast
and is credited with a siX-round draw
at sacramento with Al Wing, the Chi
nese wonder.
Kid Terry who was to have boxed
Macdonald of the U. S. S. Tennessee
heard something about the sailor S
prowess with the gloves at the last
moment and refused to go on Bugler
Sarconi was substituted The latter
fought well but the sailor carried too
many guns or him, Outweighing the
bugler and being much the more ct
fective hitter at short range.
The fourth round saw Sarconis
tinish blow to the body doing the
trick. The winner weighed about 13S
pounds, and would give any man
OF tnat weight about here a lively time
over ten-round route
The main event was to have been a
ten-rounu go between Charlie Reilly
of San Francisco and Jack McKarley
of the U. S. S. West Virginia.
Reilly won in the third the seconds
of the sailor throwing up the towel
when they saw that their man had
no chance McKariey was IN poor
condition ana the end nearly came IN
the first round Reilly simply play
ed with him. The latter showed up
extremely well and has undoubtedly
improved a lot since ne was last here.
During his recent stay at the Coast
he mas been boxing ten and hfteen
rot nd contests with good class men
and ii appears to be only a question
of time before he is fighting in the
first division at his weight.
After the McKarley- Reilly go the
latter boxed three exhibition rounds
with Kid Terry which pleased the
crowd nightly.
The sport will start at $50 p. m
today and IN attractive card has been
arranged.
4 Nv btl Itlli- dloGl VIII NC GlSHl
rounds between All Sam, the locaI
Chinese pugilist, and Bugler Sarconi
the boys boxing at the lightweight
limit.
Sarconi will have an easier tasl
set him than was the case last night
though All Sam is no dub with the
gloves, and occasionally gets in {
, damaging Kick.
Go number two will be ten rounds
at 40 pounds between Macdonald o.
the U. ). S. Tennessee, the man VINO
put Sarconi away last night, and Col
OF the U. S, NJ. c. Con has been look
ing for match for some time ano
MS chance has come at last If he
is as good as his friends proclaim him
TO be he will make it lively for the
man-of-warsman.
The main event will be ten-round
go between Reilly and Broland of the
u. S. s. West Virginia The latter
is said to be clever and aggressive and
is likely to make matters hum for the
San Francisco boy, although he, will
have mans size job on his hands
trying to beat him.
1t looks as if Reilly and Trinkle, the
champion lightweight of the fleet,
would fight on Saturday, night and
the go, if arranged, will undoubtedly
pack the house
Battling" Robinson, the champion
of the fleet, was introduced last night
and challenged any man in the fleet
or ashore. He and McColl OF the u.
S, s. Maryland weighing about 154
pounds are both looking for matches.
| The latter is credited with having