Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
CLEVER MIKE MAIZE
BEATS NIFTY HUDSON
|0utpoints Fast TottenvilIe Boy in s
Rounds Before Permo A. A--hud-
son Made Maize Go Some at Thai.
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF ISLAND

ing he caught Mike proper and he
went ~downv-but was up in a few sec
onds. Hudson put over a right and
left to Mazie's jaw which made him
wobble. Maize started to retaliate
and sent over a shower of lefts and
| rights which made Hudson~coEer up
with all the skill he possessed. The
Tottenvflle fighter came back, how
ever, with a straight left, but Mikes
heavy right swings made hifn~hang
on. AS they became separated
; Maize cut loose and rained blows o
Hudson's face. head and body. He
seemed like a machine, swinging
both arms in ~rapid-ire fashion.
| Boss,s protege made an effort to ex-i
change when Mike just pushed
peach oyer which landed right on
Nffty's chin. He fell, but was not
out by any means and could have
continued. Just then the bell sound
ed and the battle, which had stirred
hundreds of fans to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm, was yer with
Maize the winner on points by a
good margin. Hudson, although de-.
feated, put up a good contest and
deserves all the credit his admirers
give him. He was game and did his
best, but Maize was too fast for him.
Carroll Challenges Maize.
Johnny Carroll, OF this city, chal-
lenged the winner Of last nights
contest but aa yet arrangements
have rot been completed. 1t will
undoubtedly be some go. Maize, 1t
was reported after the match last
night, has arranged to go on with
Mickey Devine, of New York, at the
next show of the Permo on Febru-
airy 10.
Start Next show at $50.
1t was announced last night that
at the request of the out-of-toWn
members all shows hereafter would
start al $3.50 O'Clock instead of g..
Owen Moran, the lightweight cham
pion of England, raj unable to be:
present last night as vas expected
He fights in Pittsburgh Saturday
night and his manager advised him
not to come The main event on
February l9 will be between Young
Kurtz. OF Newark, and Young Evans.
The latter fought ten round draws
with One Round Hogan and Tommy
Maloney.
Al. Dugan, OF New York, during
the intermission prior to the star
event last night entertained with
some stories and a recitation. At
all the future stays the management
expects to have different attractions
ard present the best card obtain
able.
The Seni-FinaI.
Mickey Lyons, of Railway, took a.
SAVE rx <v<n a. af-~r kfN II srNx-xt a. N n Il
from Johnny Smith, of PhiladeI-
phia. The match was scheduled to
go five stanzas but at the end of the
fourth Lyons told the referee that
he had sufficient. Smith was very
clever and landed his blows at will.
Lyons was game and took his pun
ishment without %iinching.
The Preiims.
Joe Honan, OF this city, and Kid
Macarthur, of T~ottenville, opened the
show. Honan showed an improve
ment since the last stag and put his
opponent away In the second round.
Kid Clemens, of this city, and
Young Smith, OF New Brunswick,
furnished-tw lively rounds. The
bell saved Smith in the first but in
the SECOND Clemens scored a victory.
Young Black, of Rosebank, S. ii
and Kid Blenders of Railway, gave
four interesting rounds. Both were
tired at the conclusion and 1t was
declared a draw.
Another feature of the entertain |
ment was the contest between
Mickey Derine, OF New York, and
Young Riyeas, of Brooklyn. 1t was
Mickey's on points. Mickey Deyine
is well known here. having appear
ed In the Auditorium last season