New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
ABE ATTELL ALL THE WAY
Wins as He PIeaSeS in Bout with
Aggressive Patsy Kline.
CHAMPION AT HIS BEST
Shows All of His Oldtime Speed,
Without Extending Himself
a. Great Deal.


the world, won as he pleased in ten-round
boxing bout with Patsy Kline. of Newark.
at the National Sporting Club last night
At no time did Kline look like a winner
though he took many chances.
Attell was at his best. shooting straight
left with all of his oldtime speed and judg-
ing distance TO a nicely. AS the bout
progressed the spectators saw that the
champion was not extending himself ana
they Showed their displeasure One indi-
vidual shouted out who are you going to
fight tomorrow night, Abe" Another
wanted 10 know why Attell did not tell
Kline when he was going to hit him.
There was really little cause for dissat-
sfaction, however, as the champion did
everything but knock his man out.
There was a crowded house. one Of the
best seen at the club in long while. At
tell took matters cody, for after arriv-
ing at the club he watched the preliminaries
from a balcony seat. Both weighed in at
1872 pounds at o'clock.
From the opening dang of the bell Kline
started right in to take all kinds of chances,
whipping over wicked left swing, his best
blow The Newarker invariably missed, as
Attelrs wonderful judgment Of distance
kept him out of harms way.
The second round saw the champion at
his best. He shot in cutting lefts and then
broke ground just enough to cause Kline to
miss.
In the third round Attell never allowed
his opponent TO land glove and II wasn't
long before he had the blood coming from
Klines mouth.
Toward the end of the fourth round Kline
got over a left to Attells jaw, and the
crowd set up roar I'm the belief that the
blow had hurt the champion. II did serve
to nette Abe, however, and for the next
thirty seconds he rained variety Of jabs
and swings on his man with such rapidity
that Kline had TO cover up. The latter
went to his corner with bewidered look
as the bell rang.
The fifth round was tame, but in the next
session. after Attell had made his man
look like a novice for couple Of minutes,
Kline managed 10 Craze the champions
jaw with wild left hook. It did no dam
age, however.
Attell proceeded TO decorate Kline's face
throughout the seventh round. He had
Kline's eyes partly closed and on sew
eral occasions beat his man to the punch.
1t was the same in the eighth, and II At
tell had not held his blows back he would
have had his man in bad way.
In the ninth Kline got over another left
to Attell's face, but when he tried to repeat
the blow the champion blocked ceverly
Toward the end of the round Attel scored
as he pleased with clean lefts, forcing his
opponent 10 cover up
1t was the same in the last three-minute
session, though a good part of the time
was taken up in clinching. The referee,
Patsy Healy, was trying to pry the men
apart al the final bell
In the first preliminary Young" Diamond
and Young" Stanzo renewed hostiltties
on this occasion Stanzo made a good show
ing. He was the aggressor most of the
time, although Diamond landed the cleaner
blows
Young" Lenox, known as the newsboy
champion Of Newark, gave Young" Jar
Wis a severe beating. In the first round
Lenox 1oored his man a couple of times
and it looked as IL Jarvis would not be
able TO last the round out.
II was all Lenox In the third and fourth
sessions, Jarvis being all in at the final
bell.
A pair Of Newark boys-"Banty' Lewis
and AL Burns-met in the semi-final bout az
six rounds. The sympathies Of the crowd
were with Burns. but that did not save
him from an artistic trimming Lewis had
speedy left, which drew blood from his
opponents nose and mouth in nearly every
round.
Forty-two rounds OF interesting boxing
are promised the patrons Of the Fairmont