Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
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ready to make a punch, and pushed
Burns hard at times. but frankie was
the little master, always using his feet.
head and hands to save himself the
punishment Daily intended for him to
the head and body.
Burns won every round but the sec
ond and the third. which were even.
All hat Days great aggressiveness
got him was a severe beating about
the body from Burns. 1t Is doubtful
if he could have lasted many more
ounds taking it the way he did, al
though he finished strong, mixing
%furiously with Burns as the final gong
sounded, even after that for fully
twenty seconds until DAILY was carried
, g : bis corner by Sam Lewis his mana
The fight can be summed up in a few
words. DAILY was aggressive, most of
the time, but it brought him no credit,
for Burns showed his class by repell-
ing his opponent whenever he became
dangerous. Burns delivered a terrific
body beating to Daily and rocked him
several times with rights to the jaw.
1t looked in the first round that the
bout would be a furious one. After a
little f1ddling about the boys got to
body punching. Out of one of these
exchanges Burns whipped his right to
Daly's Jaw. Johnny showed the effects
of the blow and shook from head to
foot for a moment, and it looked as II
he were going to fall, Burns was after
the lad with a shower of blows, but
the New Yorker recovered quickly, and
he was going almost al good as he
got La the toe-to-toe encounter.
Some Daily fan yelled out in the gal
lery between the rounds. Johnny Dunn
finally got into the ring to ask the
crowd to stop yelling, n Charley
White took g. hand in 1t when the spec
tators became worse because of Dunn's
talk. -, ss...ss4. ~ -T'
All this gave Daily, who went to his
corner weak. a chance to recover, for
nearly two minutes elapsed before the
men came to the front for the second
round. After the second and third
rounds Burns, always within himself,
had Days style mastered.
frankie fought carefully. delivering
twice as much punishment as Daily to
the body, and sometimes to the head.
Burns was never in danger during the
bout. He ~outslugged, outfought and
o%utthought Daily, and won by a big
margin.
Billy Lewis, the local welterweight,
made the referee stop his bout with
Billy Allen, of Brooklyn, last night at
the Atlantic A. c., of Brooklyn, in the
second round, because of the punish
ment he was melting out to the Brook
lyn lad. Allen weighed considerably
more than Lewis and had the latter
in not any too good condition in the
first round from heavy wallops. Billy
Son, he had m mo Ire a nt1i1lx inh Of h1S
man and he did it.
The first amateur" athlete to fall
under the ban of the A.. A. U. is Frank
Hufnagle, the 125-pound amateur box-
ing champion, who failed to appear be-
fore the registration committee of the
big athletic body to explain his Eek
pense" bill matters.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
All the members of the Loyal Order
of Moose are requested to attend an
athletic meeting to be held at the Lin
coin Oval tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. THE COMMITTEE.
The National Commission adopted a
f1rst-class law in the following: "A
minor league club which, without no.
tice to the major league club holding
an option on his services, releases a
player is responsible for his salary un-
til he gets another engagement. If
notice thai the player is to be re-
leased is served on the club having an
option on him and no reply is received
within three days, the minor league
club will be permitted to release the
player outright without further re-
sponsibility for his salary"
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
The answer to last nights question
in the Evening STAR was that Cole
pitched that game and Denney played
first base. j. MERRIGAN.
Thank you, Mr.. Merrigan.-Ed.
]. HOWARD PENROSE, Port
Reading. N. J.-Full justice has been
done the Central A. A. in this matter
Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star;
Did George Mcconnell, OF. Rochester'
lose any games this season? Also how
many blocks to a mile is the average
~ New York? A. j.
No. Twenty, I think.-Ed.