The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Harlem Magistrate Tells Police
men a Few Things When They
Try to Arrest Fighters.
MALONEY CANNOT SHOW
SAME CLASS AS MOORE
Charles Burkhardt, Of Fitzsim-
mons Type of Physique,
Latest Hope
BY JEFF THOMPSON.

BY JEFF THOMPSON.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 11.-''If you or
any other policemen come before me
requesting warrants for boxing club Of
1cials when you have no other evidence
than newspaper clippings. ] will adjudge
you guilty OF disorderly conduct and give
you Il term In the worIshouse." said
Magistrate Murphy TO Policemen LATER
ty and De Milto I'm Harlem court. when
they asked for warrants for the arrest
of the managers and participants OF the
Knockout Brown and One Round Hogan
bout The policemen appeared before
the magistrate and asked tho court to
issue warrants. Magistrato Murphy
flushed with anger and. pushing the clip
ping back, said:
can you expect me 10 Issue warrants on
such evidence as this? When i and 9th
er magistrates refuse to entertain such
complaints in cases OF this kind you po-
licemen go back to the station houses
and report that we have turned you
down. Notes are then made out on the
blotters showing that the applications
cause Is mentioned"
Maloney Is Game.
1t is unpleasant to charge defeat up
to q clever and willing little fighter like
Tommy Maloney, but | am compelled 10
Pal Moore at the Olympic A. c. 1t went
the limit. ten rounds. and Moore won
declsively.
abled his sturdy little opponent To make
better showing than he would have
had the Quaker City boy cut loose as he
can when he desires.
1t was simply class and experience
pitted against gameness and Willingness.
Moore is too clever, too much of ring
,x~L 10 f,s,e A~.,M al>
The clubhouse was packed TO suffo-
cation and not many OF sportsdom's ce-
lebrities were missing Among the spec
tators 1 noticed Danny Morgan. mana
ger for Knockout Brown; Billy Gibson
was also All interested witness. Dow
ling's Square Table club occupied sec
Non Of the choice ngsas
ton whom l noticed there were Tommy
Pulliam. the turtle. Jess Smith and
Heine Raefel.
Maloney's friends gave him rousing
ovation as he entered the ring What
noise they did not make cheering and
shouting they. made up for by footing
on the horns. however. and announced
that II they were brought into play dur
ing the battle the referee would at once
stop the bout.
Where Glass Tells.
ond round and Maloney suffered severe
ly from yolley after volley OF jabs inter-
spersed with dozen or moro stin right
and ieft ',na tsa punches Maonsg h1ns
ground an inch. The third was also
bad session for the west side lad, Pal
peeking. ,jaobing and walloping him AL
true during the infghting. when Moore
would cut loose with uppercuts that
landed with the rspidty Of bullets from
way when the bell rang.
The fourth was lively enough. but
Moore did not appear 70 be extending
better chance, but at that Moore earned
the honors. And the NTH could be truth
fully called repeater
Quaker City boy. He loafed a little un-
III toward the end of the round. when
he sent. over jabs so fast that they could
my. either. and the west side boy went
70 his corner dizzy and think -disconr-
Maloney did a bit better in the seventh
and his success angered Pal. who made
a whirlwind finish OF the session. but not
fast enough, to cop the Iaurels
eighth. and the peppering he, handed
Tommy for a minute was n caution. Ma
loney hit up terrific pace during the
final two minutes and rather tied the
score for the three minute session.
Pal showed us In the ninth tust what
a Quaker can do when he wants TO: and
Just for good measure he showed us the
same thing In the final too. and Tommy
will never forget the lacing he got then.
Bloody Battle at Fairmont.
Mickey McDonoush took terrific beat
ng NJ fro from Jim Smith at the Fairmont A:
he worst punished man I have ever
seen in the ring encounter and the gamest
as well.
Smith is a powerful chap and he landed
hundred punches during the battle. He
ut McDonough's face. almost broke his
N the mat, Mickey took a worse beat
ng than Joe Grim ever got and he
ook Il gamely.
McDonough's fat-laden ribs presented
rood target for Smith and the Bronxite
ough, for Mat part of Mickey's body
constantly. We was making good show
dropped him with a savage right swing
IN tho head. He was up In q second,
and began again To force mat
ers,
Another Hope" Discovered.
Charles Burkhardt. who is said to be a
iope of the white race. stands feet "a
inches. weighs 100 pounds. is but 22 years
Id and has reach OF ss inches. He was
discovered ut Salem. n. j.. by Charley
brown. Philadelphian
His boxing experience has been slight.
iit he proved in short go WIFE Jacs
} Bren that he Is made of the righ.
taft A crowd Of Quaker City sports
nen have agreed TO finance him for
tx months under the tutorase OF
bilNN fnUrkn1TdI Is plii
nos OF Fit5simmons, all torso and no
.Gs.
Al the request Of MANY athletic clubs
Michigan. Senator Cartier introduced
bill permitting six-round. nordecision
oxing contests. with 3ve-ounce gloves.
roviding no prizes are awarded.
Young Aheern of this city. who is
anclng master met q sturdy opponent
i Charley Griffin of Australia al the
a. c. The milling was
ST and furious from the start 1t went
N rounds to draw. A few nights be-
IRE Ahcarn whipped Willie Moody In
Philadelphia