Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14

at the Fairmont Club, In New York,
tonight. Mcfarland rules favorable,
Harry Lewis, of New York. knocked
out Jimmy Norman, of London, In the
second round at the National Sporting
Club In London last nigl The bout
was scheduled to go fifteen rounds for
a pur. of SIT The first round was
Horman's, who did all the leading.
| nding blow after blow without a re
turn. A vicious right to the jaw just
as the bell rang sent Lewis to his CIR
ner with a puzzled look. At the ad-
vice of his seconds Lewis changed his
plan of campaign In the second round
and rushed at the Engl.- nman as coon
as the gong again started hostilities
The Brftisher, evidently awaiting thes
new ia tics, caught Lewis coming with
a II ff--uppercuti which partly Iazed
the American. However. his advantage
was short-lived. for during the olinch
which follow | Lewis drove his fist into
Horman's stomach, and tn English
man went down and was counted out
Tc..my Houck had an easy time get
ting home In fro t in his o with
Young Goldman at the Postman Club
last night, after ten rounds of one
sided milling. Eouck / D. things easy
for a few J unds, and, after getii g
warmed up. went after his man for
keeps. punching hi all over the ring
and easily hayino the better Of the
argument at all stages.
Al belmont, outweigtt1g and out
boxing Harry Davis. of Philadelphia.
won the decision in fifteen rounds last
mig at the Rhode ISL nd A. c.. of
Providence. r. l. Davis made a cool
impression In the opening rounds but
permitted belmont In the later stages
to do most of the leading and 10 score
with left jabs too often.
Jim Barry, one of the best white
heavyweights now actively engaged In
the ring. declares that he will stop Joe
Jeanette when they meet in the ring
of the National Sporting Club on
Thursday night in a ten-round cor
Barry has been training for this
contest for a month: in fact, ever
the night he boxed Jeanette six
rounds at Phi ladelphia. when they sup
piled the sensational preliminary to the
Brown-Wo' sast match. On that night,
after the most exciting contest the
far had ever witnessed
between big men. Barry declared from
the ring that he would agree to stop
J annette in six rounds. He Is anxious
to make good his boast and has trained
faithfully with this ambition in view.
Jeanette. however, is not alarmed
at the prospect. He is working hard
Hoboken and says he will be in the
hest of share for Barry. The New
York fans know that Barry will have
IN go some IN ACCOMPLISH the task. as
Jeanette is well-known as the gamest
and most rugged boxer now before the
public. Jack Johnson n Sam Lang
ford have both failed to send him down
for the count, and the experts believe
that the best Barry can do is to carry
him along at a terrific pace. All of
which means that one OF the greatest
boxing bouts Of the year will take
place.
Leo Houck. of Lancaster. who Is
about to go to Europe to fight all mid
dl~e-weights. not only failed to stop
Harry Ramsey in six rounds. at the
American A. c.. last night. hut was
outfought In the closing rounds, par
ticularly the sixth. In which Ramsey
did his best work. The popular
opinion seemed to be that the verdict
had one been given. should have been
a draw.
The t~en-round bout between Battling
and Dave Deshler, of Boston.
which was scheduled for the Olympic
c. stag on Monday night. win most
fall through. The managers of
both men were unable to come to an
on the weight question ans
they separated without doing any blu |
ress. 1t Is possible that they may
straighten the matter out.
Battling Ferry was beaten by
Andreach. at the Pos man A
c., in New York last night. in a six
tout. Tommy meets Jim Nc
Quinn at a local club tonight. Thurs
lay right Tommy meets Terry Edwards /