Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

out or thirteen New York
and Philadelphia papers have
given the verdict Of the Ad VOL
ga1t-Knockout Brown fight to the lat
tar. The two that didn't give Brown
tho verdict were the New York Press
and the Herald, who declared the con-
kest O draw.
We are inclined to the latter opinion,
and our decision Is a draw The ter
nble body punching which Wolgast adj
minfstered to Brown, in our opinion,
evened up Browns aggressiveness. In
q long fight, without a doubt. VOL
CAST a beat Brown decisively. Our
prediction that Wolgast would put up
Q better fight than he did in Philadel-
phia was verified. II Wolgast had been
able to get away from Browns awk-
ward style we think he would have
won the decision.
At any rate, Brown did not win the
fight.
With the season rapidly approaching
for the youngsters to get out on the
lots again. entries for the opening day
parade planned by Joe McGinnity are
coming In more rapidly. That the pa
rade will be a success is already as
sured, and the Iron Man is still
working hard to have April 20 made a
legal holiday. The chances are that he
will DO successful and II he is not there
are several firms which have notified
him that they will close for q half
holiday In the afternoon, among them
several Broad street business men.
Michael j. Doyle, well-known in
sporting circles throughout the country
and famous locally as the proprietor Of
the hotel at 4b9-461 Broad street, which
bears his name, has decided to retire
from active business, and has practical
~ closed O deal whereby Martin Con-
boy. well-known In Irish fraternal cir
cles. becomes h proprietor of the IA
NOUS Doyle hostelry.
Mike Doyle, as he IL Familiarity known
20 his host Of friends, will take a we'll
earned rest after thirty-one years. and
he plans q long pleasure trip, in COM
pany with Mrs. Doyle. 1t is possible
that his planned recreation tour may
take him across the ocean to the Elmer
aid Isle or to the Pacific coast. He has
Travelled much in his day, and 1t will
not be his first Journey to Ireland.
His hotel q been visited by many
of the sporting celebrities of the world,
and tho announcement of the retire
ment OF the genial boniface will cause
general regret, not only in sporting
circles. but also among his friends. who
arc prominent business men here.
Young Dandy Sullivan. Of Jersey
City, who will meet Young Mack, of
Elizabeth, In n of the preliminaries
at Troxler's Monday night, Is confident
Of giving his "Skeeter" opponent a
lacipg. He claims the 11o-pound cham
pionship Of New Jersey. but Tommy
Andreach, OF his city, disputes his
claim. Sullivan is ready to meet An
breach at any time and place.
Pal Moore will fight Young Sammy
Smith at the National Sporting Club
in New York mex Friday night.
AR Attell will fight frankie Burns,
Of Jersey City. at O'Rourke's Club as
soon as the Jersey boys theatrical
datea are over, in about five weeks.
According to the very latest reports
both OF Ad Wolgast's arms are bad.
TO inc 6pOrIluS EuiLOf Oh INC EVouluB Otht
Kindly answer in the Evening STAR
whether Jim Jeffries or James ]. Cor
? bett ever fought the old colored fighter,
Peter Jackson. Yours truly, g. ]. S.
Both men met Peter Jackson.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
1 would like to match my man, Vic
tor Parrillo, against any ~112-pound
fighter in the city. I would also like
to give Walter Burkhart or Cavanaugh,
who fight at the Proctor A. c., a
match with another n of my men,
Kid Russell
Parriilo in a recent private fight
knocked out two boys in five rounds.
Address all challenges to
GEORGE ARLINGTON,
20 Ferry street, city. Manager.
90
]. e. NORTH-Our answer is con-
tanned in another part of the paper
Ed.
o.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Bvenins Star:
I would like to meet any ~105-pounder,
barring none. Kid Kahn and Merrigan
are preferred. YOUNG BROPHY.
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