Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
WE|NERT PROVES !
WHITES MASTER
Orange Scrapper Shivers Sail.
Or's Timbers at the TrOx-
Ter Show.
JACK DOBBS GETS DRAW

OhSA DUDDo uEIo DhAW
Young Weinert, the clever Orange
heavyweight, outpointed Sailor
white, of this city, In the main four
round bout at the Central Institute
show last night.
Weinert gained the verdict by his
excellent work in the second and
third rounds, when he outpointed his
opponent all the way The bout open
ed In tame way, but Weinert's first
blow started the gore from Whites
nose. The latter forced the milling
however, and the session ended about
even.
From the tap of the gong in the
second round Weinert went at his
man, landing several telling blows to
the face and body, and then sent
White through the ropes. White was
tired on returning to the ring and
Weinert, with a stiff right to the jaw,
sent the Sailor to the mat. White
stayed down for nine counts and then
arose only to hold on until the bell.
The third round was also Weinert's,
although White rallied during the
latter part of the round.
In the final round White uncorlxed
several stiff blows, but Weinert man.
aged to keep away. White finished
strong. but the lead attained by the
Orangeite proved too much to over
come
Jackie Dobbs and Jim Gradweli
went four rounds to a draw Grad
well had the advantage in the first
round. He wore gloves smaller than
the regulation size used by Professor
Troxler and this was not noticed I'M
til the initial session was begun. The
phoney gloves were taken off at the
start of the second session, however,
and Dobbs evened matters. The last
two sessions were also even.
In the other bouts Young Herman
beat Young Paddy, Frank Stockton
shaded Young Ball, Young Crotty dis
posed of Young Tattles in two rounds,
Joe Smith did likewise to Young
Britt, and Kid Dillon bested Kid
Daily
Patsy Kline, the local feather
"CiShls was ilidtSbCQ yC6Ltl0dy "
box Tommy Buck, of Philadelphia, in
the main lten-round bout at the
Brown A. A., Far Rockaway, on FRI
day night, August s. Kline is keep
ing in condition at his training quar-
tiers at Rockaway and expects to
make good showing against Buck.
They will battle at 125 pounds ring
side.
Frisco supervisors have drawn the
color line on Sam Langford The big
negro boxer was matched to box
Charley Miller, a California white
hope. in a four-round bout, but the
supervisors declared that the event
would not be boxing contest, be-
cause Langford was known through
out the world as prize fighter The
Chief of Police of Frisco also put a
hand in the matter and ordered the
license of the club revoked If it at
tempted to stage the fight.
Jim Flynn arrived in New York yes
terday after a trip from Pueblo, Col,
in his automobile. He will meet Gun
boat Smith in a ten-round boxing
bout in Madison Square Garden on
August 8. Flynn at once began train
ing at Dial Hawlxinss.
The bond of the Olympic A. c., New
York, held by the Boxing Commission,
expired within the last few days. The
management forgot to renew it, and
We're forced to postpone last nights
bouts until next Monday night.
Jim Sullivan, the ex-champion mid
| dleweight of England, Jared badly in
his first fight in Australia In q bout
with Pat Bradley, the sturdy middle
weight of Ireland, at Sydney, N. S.
| W., few weeks ago, he was knocked
out in the first round.
Tom McCarey, the fight promoter of
Los Angeles, has refused to give Abe
Attell the amount of money he de-
| mands to meet Jack White, of Chi
cago. in twentyround bout next
| month at Vernon, Cal.
Jess Mcmahon, of New York, will
leave for Chicago on Thursday. He
will have a talk with Jimmy Dunn,
manager of Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion, in regard to
| Kilbane meeting Joe Young Shu-
grue, of Jersey City, for ten rounds
| at the new club house the McMahons
1 will open in the fall.