Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

DAL MOORE smothered Young
Sammy Smith with jolts an [
everything else In his reperto re-
last night at the National A. C. ia
Manhattan. AS was expected. the 10 IL
went ten rounds. II seemed. tEou h,
several times that Sammy WOULD go
down hard.
Pal rocked mis- mans head cont n =
ally. In only a few rounds did SIN tn
she his real class. Moore .oo<
pleasure in slamn1ing him on top OF
the head and then jolting it back with
an uppercut.
Ri ht at the beginning Moore re
solved to test the blows Of Smith. a d.
when he found there was no sung at
tached, would tear in, and he lad
samy backing into corners and miss
ing often. Pal showed fine eleverness,
particularly In the tenth round.
The two boys weighed In al 49,
pounds at supper-time. and " re
strong. Eets were freely made th4t
neither would be knocked out, 20 -
odds being 4 to / on this safe proso-
sition. Moore's chances at outpofIr-
ing Smith were favored.
Pa began rushing at the bell IN The
first round and brought Smith to ne
knee from a right cross, but the lat er
was up quickly and responded wit q
left jab. In a clinch Pal con e tee
sever times with a lef. uppercut
Smith again slipped In the seeend
round. He tried and succeeded in
landing his right to the jaw. while
Moore jolted him with uppercuts ani
held the lead.
All around The r;nn C-n3ff WaG Has 20
walloI d in the third, with Pal alws IS
forcing n landing clean with a right
cross that had Sammy weak.
Moore tired from his efforts in the
fourth and scored with his left. He
had Sammy on the ropes try .ng ~
cover. making infgnting his style, and
it looked as though Smith would So
1own. Pal landed easily with DO h
hands.
smith started Of better in the next
period, yet he vas not equal TO the
task. When he rushed Pal would slow
him with an uppercut and whip over
his right to the jaw.
A right TO the kidneys gave Smith 2
better look In the sixth. and he began
to unwind In quick style. keeping
Moore away, but the fighting vas 2
little slow. as it was in the seventh
also.
Moore made it more interesting in
the eighth. and began TO box as he dij
In his last session with Bert Keyes,
dancing in and out and working his
left to the face.
Faster moved Pal in the ninth and
removed all doubt Of his becoming
slow. and eniivened matters when he
would land on Smiths neck n fell
low with a right uppercut. Sammy's
best blows in this round were With
punches.
Quite a number started for home
Just before the tenth opened. but
turned back quickly as the two started
to work fast, and yelled for Pal TO
send in q haymaker. He was elusive
and Furnishing Smith, but had not q
good enough wallop to end it. Both
vent to their dressing-rooms ux-
marked.
Jack McAuIiffe, of this city, with q
record of eight knockouts to his credit
since he started to box last Labor Day,
went to sleep in the second round from
an awful right-hand swing donated by
Eddie Rector. The Newark boy, tall
and wiry, kept Rector away in the
first, but heard mir counted IN the
second from body blows, and q fsw
seconds later his head rested on q
lower rope. He said after the bout
that Rector had struck him low, and
il did seem SO to those near the ring
Rector could not hit McAuliffe.