Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
FREDDY WELSH OUTCLASSES PAL MOORE

help but impress. He was anxious AoA
a victory when leased by Fredds 5
scientific work. but was not equal 10
the task.
The Bout.
Both worked fast in the opening
round and pounded hard with one arm
free. Welsh dropped a hard right on
Pals jaw, and later was Kissed when
he punched while separating. Pal up
percut we'll and crossed with his LETT
Three times he landed with left swings
and punished Welsh when the English
man missed a wicked swing. Moore
beat him in delivering and won the
honors for the round.
Pal landed his left again in the Sec
ond and was quicker in leading. Welsn
sent over his right twice and Japped
Then Moore danced and ripped IN a
right t. the stomach. He landed twca
when Freddy again missed a swing,
following up with a left to the stomach
Welsh was trying to get over his right
all the time, but Moore was too clever
and by clever footwork kept way
nicely and used his right and left body
blows with success.
Freddy went to jabbing with his lefe
again in the third, but Pal kept with
him and was effective with a left up
percut. He also changed to the stom-
ach and later to the ribs. Welsh hao
Pals nose bleeding from the Jabs ana
did some clever dancing. A right to
the jaw made Pal go bad on his heels.
His face showed the effect of jaos.
Welsh had done the better work In the
round and proved his cleverness.
Welsh used a short. choppy left In
the fourth and pounded Moore on the
kidneys. Then he jabbed and Pal
started his right. A straight lett or
Moore's hurt Welsh some. but the Eng
lishman was doing the forcing ana
shifted we'll. Pal was better toward
the close, but fighting against a boy
whose knowledge of the game was used
to excellent advantage, and kept boring
in always.
Moore attempted to rush in early in
the fifth, but Welsh stood him off with
the left jab. Welsh covered carefully,
but on several occasions his stomach
was pounded. There did not seem to
be proper force to Moore's blows, while
Welsh was very strong. The English
man was after victory hard and he
showed great ability that disheartened
Moore, even despite the encouragement
Philadelphia ball players in the audi
ence gave him.
Freddy again jabbed with his left In
the sixth; always worked on Pals S
and in clinches uppercut with steam.
Welsh broke down Moore's guard ana
kent doing the leading. A left swing
moved Pal around in a circle, n
W elsh hit him with both hands with
apparent ease. Pal could not get his
usual stride.
Both hit stronger in the seventh and
good rangy work was produced. Pai
danced around, but his effort to be-
wilder Welsh was fruitless. In a corner
both slugged and the crowd roared.
Both had an ever break in this. Moore
went at Welsh with vengeance and
jolted Freddy with swings just before
the bell Pal slipped to the floor.
More real fighting was shown in the
eighth, and Pal was urged to follow
Welsh. He did 1t for a time. and he
landed swings on Welsh and uppercut.
A right to the jaw was a hummer. but
Welsh gave his sore nose punishment.
Pal got tired trying to protect 1t and
allowed Freddy to sting him.
Welsh did some feinting In the ninth
and had Pal missing by a considerable
margin. He landed his left as he
pleased. Moore had a lead under the
right eye of Welsh. Blu this was his
only mark. He could escape Pal with
ease, and when he wanted to always
tapped the sore nose of Pal.
Clever boxing opened the tenth. Pal
tried hard to land a knockout, but he
could not fino Welsh. Freddy was
content to jab eand hold his W in
clinches, and was ready to mix when
Moore led him to.
The Semf-Ffna1.
AL McCloskey and Kid Ellie, Of Pat
erson, were paired for the semi-ffnal
number, and the Jerseyites provided
a swatfest. Ellie Won. He kept stab
bling him in the nose, while big Nc
Closkey landed one of his occasional
wild swings that had Ellie covering.
1t was amusing at the close of the
second round. when Ellie lost his bar
ings from the pounding and started
to walk out of the ring, and Patsy
Haley had to show him to his corner
In the third he came back good an
laced McCloskey toward the finish of
the round. In the fourth he gave Nc
Closkey an awful beating. He re-
peated also in the fifth and McCloskey
nearly dropped. In the sixth round Ellie
jabbed him all over. Both received big
a pn1auea Whan thew loft thu ring