New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
BOXING BOUTS Or WEEK.
Star Men in Many Glasses to
Meet at Local Clubs.
MATCH SMITH AND HURLEY
Pal Moore and Bert Keyes to
Go Ten Rounds at National
Sporting Club.

Busy times are in store for the boxers IN
the local clubs this week. and the bouts
arranged promise to be keenly fought. New
York has recently become the Mecca OF
boxers. and during the last few months
most Of the best men have appeared here.
The famous Sullivan brothers from Mon
tana, Dan and Jack. are IN the city looking
after some matches, and the sensation Of
San Francisco, One Round" Hogan, will
be seen in action next week against the
conqueror of Wolgast the great little
Knockout" Brown.
one Of the best bouts of the week will be
between Cyclone Cyl Smith, of Hoboken,
and Battling Bill" Hurley, the "Passaic
Thunderbolt." which is scheduled to take
place at the Empire Athletic Club on
Wednesday night. Hurley and Smith are
Of the same rugged, aggressive style al
ways boring in and ever ready TO take a
punch in order 10 land one of their own
blows. Smith is not clever. but he is strong
and willing, while Hurley is well known
for his fast work. The boys met at the
Olympic Athletic Club a few months ago,
Hurley gaining the popular decision.
Pal Moore, the philadelphia Phantom"
will meet Bert Reyes, the boy who gave
Knockout Brown such hard battle only
two weeks ago at the Empire Athletic
Club of America. This bout should prove
to be a hummer. Moore is one of the
shiftiest lads in the ring. He is clever
boxer and hard hitter. and he is game
and willing Keyes is not clever, but ne IL
always WORKING and " q terriic puncher
Both Moore and Reyes are after a match
a
in order to win the public decision. Moore
has outpointed Brown twice In ten-round
bouts.
Johnny DAILY, the Fighting Irishman."
who knocked out Johnny Kilbane, of
Cleveland. in four rounds last week, Will
meet Young Wagner. the local bantam
weight, in a ten-round bout at the Post
man Athletic Club tomorrow night. Wag-
ner is a clever boxer, while Johnny is one
of the aggressive youngsters who tear in
from start TO finish. Kilbane, whom DAILY
beat so easily, is the man that broke At
tells arm q few weeks ago out in CIeve-
land.
Young Ahearne. the Scotch light
--eiCht who has been outboxing everybody
I'D. .(. for the past year, will meet Tommy
Maloney, Of the West Side, in the main
bout of ten rounds at the Fa1rmont Ath-
letic Club, of the Bronx, on Tuesday night.
Ahearne is called the dancing master by
those who have seen him box because OF
his speedy footwork and cleveI running.
Many have compared him TO some OF the
old masters of the ring and called him a
second Mccoy, and predicted a future
championship for him. Others. equally
good Judges of form. point 70 the fact that
Ahearne has never been known TO stand
and fight. He depends solely on his LETT
hand and his undisputed speed to keep him
out of danger.
young Donohue of Boston. Will meet
PENNY Franklin in the main bout Of ten
rounds at the Olympic Athletic Club OF
Harlem tomorrow night Donohue Is
clever. and made a favorable impression
by his fast bout against KID Burns al
the Madison Athletic Club few weeks
ago -,
Other clubs where bouts Will be hefu
during the week are the Sharkey, Metro-
politan, Browns, Long Acre. Clinton Ne"
polo. Bedford and the Eastern Parkway
and the Maspeth of Coney Island. Inc
names OF the principals Will appear N 'hi7
column later In the week.