Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

tie difficulty in securing the decision
over Jack Redmond, of Milwaukee, in
their twelve-round battle at the Ar
mory, Boston. last night. During
most of the rounds Moore landed at
will both on the head and body. In
the fourth round Redmond drove a
speedy right swing to Moore's left side,
and followed this lead by several other
telling blows. Moore fought on the
defense that round, but came back
round and had the rest of the battle
his own way.
Phil Brock. of Cleveland, was out
pointed las night in a ten-round bout
with Owen Moran, of England. Brock
took much punishment, and after the
sixth round was groggy, and Moran
had much the better of the remaining
rounds. In the fourth Moran knocked
Brock through the ropes. Moran land
ed almost at will on his adversary,
while Brock was unable to make his
blows count. Brooks best efforts were
at infghting. From the seventh on
Moran played with Brock.
The date for the fight between Bill
Lang, Australian heavyweight, and
Jack Lester, the Washington pugilist,
for whom Tommy Burns Is the spon-
sor, has been fixed for May 10, at sgd
ney. New South Wales. Both men are
training hard. Lang is the favorite.
One Round Hogan, who declared be-
fore his match with Ad Wolgast that
he would retire from the ring unless
he anne out winner, has changed his
mind. Instead of returning to the
coast, he has decided to remain in New
York and plans to come back" IN a
match with the winner of the Knock
Out Brown-Tommy Murphy fight In
New York mex week.
Charley Goldman, OF New York, and
Louisiana of Philadelphia. both ban
tams. fought ten rounds to a draw last
night at Albany.
Hank Griffin, the negro heavyweight
pugilist. is dead at his home at Ann
Arbor. Mich. after an attack of
typhoid fever, which lasted nearly a
month. Griffin, who was Al years of
age, had been conducting a school Of
instruction in boxing and a gymna-
stun in Ann Arbor. He was best
known for his battles with Jack John
son and Jim Jeffries. He nae three
fights with the present heavyweight
champion. getting the decision over
Johnson in twenty rounds on one oc-
~casion. and later drawing with John
son in fifteen and twenty rounds.
The ten-round contest tomorrow
night at the Twentieth Century A. c.,
at the st. Nicholas Rink, Sixty-siN tn
street and Columbus avenue, between
Jack Goodman and Tommy Maloney
has stirred up more local feeling than
any bout that has taken place In New
York for a long time. Both of these
boys are from the west side and there
has been the bitterest sort of rivalry
between them ever since Maloney grew
into the lightweight class. The TWEEN.
tieth Century A. c. promises to have
its full membership present when these
two boys toe the mark. as the choice
reservations have been snapped up like
hot cakes.
Two of the best middleweights In the
country will be the attraction next
Friday evening at the National Sport
ing Club when Tom Mcmahon. tn,
Pittsburg Thunderbolt, who gave Sailor
Burke such a surprise when they met
last week. will box Bill McKinnon. o.
Boston, the New England middleweighf
champion. The latter also gave Burke
a gruelling he will never forget The
semi-fnal will be between Young Nc
| Govern and Mike Maillie, who fought
| at McGuigan's. in Harrison. The tive
preliminary bouts will furnish George
Bush and Larry Ryan. two husky mid
dleweights. and George Haney ant
Young Rudolph. lightweights. Mem
bers' reservations are 81. 81. SO and 81
for this entertainment.
lack Dillon of Ir1ianapo'is and Pof
Mocha, of Milwaukee, middlewei Thts
will meet before the INDIANAPOLIS Ath-
letic Club. of Indie narolis, tonieht in q
ten-round bout The men are to weigh
In at 154 pounds late today.
Andrew Morris won over Dummy
Mo~eon in threA rounds last night NJ
Browns gymnasium after an unin+er-
esting exhibition. The latter In the
third claimed a foul and refused tc
stand up and fight after going to the
floor several times without being hit.
Matty Baldwin will tackle Pal Moor,
in Boston at the Armory A. A. Tuesda,
night.