Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

Jaw Win MS right and oUOWed with
a left swing to the stomach. and Kurts
quickly landed rights and lefts to the
stomach. Kurtz missed a hard swing
to the face, but dug in his left to the
wind and then missed again.
HIT Thrown I'm Ring.
The pace grew faster IN the second.
Kurt got home a right to the jaw,
and his admirers started to root in
lively fashion, one enthusiast throwing
his derby into the ring. Leary sent in
a right to the stomach and accepted
a hard right swing.
The lighting continued in this fashion
through the third, and Kurtz became
SO anxious to connect with his left he
fell over from his ex%ertions when Billy
sidestepped him. Leary measured a
neat one for the jaw. but missed when
kurtz glided away.
kurtz was told to try to jab with
his left at this point and followed out
the orders to perfection. He would
send it in quickly while Billy was pre-
parting to start his right. and it caused
him to change his plan of battle, but
ho couldn't seem to be able to figure
out any move that would beat the jab.
ANblNA Ndo bI0LiitB NM " lii6 HuIltIIs
The Ghetto chap had the lead
through to nearly the end of the eighth
by effective punching. but Leary went
after him then. There was no backing
or waiting now for the Bloomfield boy.
He vas probably aware of the need of
getting In close and landing a wallop,
and Bob Murphy was getting anxious.
too, and urging his charge to make an
impression on Hymie Gross's pride.
There was a sharp exchange on the
ropes at the bell.
The Ninth.
Teasing Kurtz with his left, Billy
started to unwind all he had in the
ninth, and 1t became evident he was
going in to win if there was any chance
to force Kurtz to stand and exchange.
But Kurtz kept moving away and lead
ing his left jab to the nose, but 1t
had no terror for Leary, and he came
in and laid for a swing.
1t was the same kind of a start in
the tenth, but Leary was fighting even
harden, and he had the house in an up
oar by his fast work. Kurtz was
unable to figure what was happening,
but he kept away nicely and circled
about, once and awhile trying a swing.
Leary was acting the part of aggressor
more than ever and everybody was
pleased with his efforts.
The other Bouts.
Tommy Andreach had some trouble
locating Young Crosby in the latter
part of their session, which was the
first semi-dnal, The latter had some
weight on the NewaTker and was taller,
which caused him to lay back in the
first two rounds, but after he moved
him off his bearings Tommy took a
chance and landed some good blows
Irish" Mahon introduced something
in his six-round go with Kid LIE
Roy, of Boston, who fights quite often
each week. He did not relish the blows
of E+ahon and started to run around,
and Mahon tired trying to locate him.
He would stand and OAK lie Roy to
move in closer by urging him with his
hands while waiting for him to re-
turn after running found time to do
fancy dancing. lie Roy tool some
beating.
Jack Brown, who has fought at Nc
Guigan's, announced as a visitor to
these parts from Frisco, had a battle
with Alex Milford, a young chap who
has been trying his capabilities at the
National Turner's. The local boy found
the pace exceedingly dificult and
reached that stage when some outside
power is necessary 10 raise the arms
to battle. for the punching he received
made him lose all his strength, and 1t
was agreed that Alex should be shown
the gate. which he readily agreed to
just before the end of the fourth.
Both Young Wagner. who had come
over from Manhattan with Moe Smith
TO say he would surely fight next Tues
day night at the club. and Buddy
Faulkes, who will be his opponent, were
given a good welcome by the fans when
introduced. They look in great shape.
though they have been training
but a few days.