Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
In GREAT
SHAPE FOR HOGAN,
so HE DECLARES

York today to put the finishing
touches to his training for his ten
round bout with "One-Round" Hogan
next Wednesday night. The champion
declares that he is in tip-top condi
ZION
II raw a report to the effect that
Hogan intends to quit the boxing game
in case he is defeated by me next
week." said Wolgast. That's too bad,
and l hope he will change his mind.
OF course there is no doubt that ]
will pea him, and 1t will be a severe
loss to the profession to have a man
of Hogan's ability drop out Of the
game Just when he is getting good"
Battling Nelson and Eddie San
try. each one-time holders of ham
pionships in their class, have been
matched to meet in a six-round con-
test before a Fond Du Lac Athletic
club IN Chicago May 9.
AL Kubiak, the Michigan giant. who
is coming to New York to demonstrate
that he is made of the right sort of
stuff for a real white mans hope" Is
confident that he will defeat Joe Jea-
nette when they meet In a ten-round
contest at the National Sporting Club
tomorrow night. Kubiak has been IN
training for some time under process OF
coming back" and says he is IN the
best condition of his career at present.
Kubiak and jeanette have met be-
fore-int fact, twice before. They fought
a ten-round battle in which every round
was crowded with thrills. jeanette went
to the floor in the first round, but, as
usual, he was coming at the finish. In
another six-round match at Philadel-
phia they put up the fastest bout the
Quaker City ever saw. Kubiak is con-
siderably heavier than jeanette and de-
ponds upon his strength and ability to
hit, while jeanette is fast and enduring.
These factors In conflict insure a lively
session, and the members of the Ma
tional Club look forward to a big night.
Hugo Kelly, the Chicago middle
weight, is raising an awful how
through the Western papers just now
because Tom Mcmahon, the latest
pugilistic wonder, who halls from Pitts
burg, published a statement to the
effect that Kelly had flunked out of a
match with said Mcmahon. McMahon's
first appearance in New FORK will be
against Sailor Burke, whom he is to
meet next Friday night, April q, at the
Twentieth Century A. c. in the st.
Nicholas Rink, but he was previously
booked to box there on Thursday night
Of this week with Kelly at the National
Sporting Club. Jimmy Dime. McMahon's
manager, is proclaiming from the
hnticofnnc &c fha Gpaolu rifxt that nv
Hugo deliberately took the run-out
route on his charge. Kelly is to box
! Cyclone Johnny Thompson in Racine
Wis, and says that he is getting much
better terms than he would have re.
ceived with the Pittsburger. The fact
remains, however. that O'Rourke had
the Chicago boxer booked and billed tc
meet Mcmahon. and it looks as If the
bear cat" title they have tackled or
Dimes latest find must have got or
Kelly's nerves.
AL belmont, the Boston lightweight
won a close decision from Monte Atteil
Of California. in twelve rounds of fasi
boxing at the Armory Athletic Asso.
citation. Boston, last night.
Young Ahearn, of Brooklyn, out
classed Tommy Carey, of Philadelphia
l.. a fe t ten-round bout at Albany last
night. Ahearn had an advantage II
every round except the first, which wa.
even.
Battling Larry English, a new w it,
hope" knocked out Jack Daley, o
Philadelphia, in the third round a
Watervliet last night.
Joe Cox knocked out Tim Hurley. G
Philadelphia, in the third round of
ffteen-round bout at Monatt. Mo-, las
night.
Harry. Forbes, of Chicago, knocke'
out Young Jimmy Britt, of Science
tady. in the first twenty seconds o
tier schedule ten-round bout at S utl
/. Benz. Ind, last night. as the men me
in the centre of the ring Forbes sen
over a right hook to the jaw, and Brit
yer down. He struggled to rise, BIZ
could not get to his knees before tn
III