Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
CARDELL-M' REA !
BOUT TOPS BILL
Clever MOntcIair Boxer and Los
cal Boy Star Performers
at TrOxler's.
CROSS INJURED IN TRAINING

Twenty-eight rounds of tough go
ing are scheduled on the program of
Troxler's Central Institute boxing
show tonight. Young Cardel, a
Montcair lad, and Harry McRea, a
local product, are to clash in the
star go of the evening. Both are
willing youngsters and the milling
promises to be fast and furious. Slam
and bang will be the style of Tiger
Diamond, local boy, and frankie
Sanders, of Elizabeth, who are slated
for the first semi final. In the second
semi Jack Goode, of the Whirlwind
A. A, and Ed Kinley, from over the
river, will clash Both are welter-
weights and provided the ropes of the
ring stand the strain 1t will be some
battle. After a long lay-off Willie
Baker, of Elizabeth, will don the mits
with Battling frankie, of our homet
town. In the preliminaries Young
Telesco is to meet Young Ginnard.
Both are Newark boys. Young
Crothy, of Bayonne, and Young Dem
mer, of Newark, will box. The OPEN
ing bout will bring together Philly
Lewis and Kid Kari.
Manager Gibson, Of the Garden A.
c., announced last night that the bout
between Willie Ritchie, worlds light
weight champion, and Leach Cross,
scheduled for Wednesday night in the
Garden, had been postponed until
November 10. This action was neces-
sary because of an injury sustained
by Cross in training on Saturday.
Cross notified Gibson yesterday that
he had injured a rib and couldn't go
on with the bout. Gibson sent DR.. ;
Frederick L. Flynn to Cross's quar-
ters to make an examination. The
physician reported that the injury was
not of a serious nature, but that Cross
would have to give up work for at
least week or ten days.
Not caring to conflict with the in
terest taken in the coming election
the management of the Atlantic Gar
den A. C. has decided to postpone
the Gunboat Smith and Charlie Miller
bout that was scheduled for tomor-
row night. The next show of the
club will be held on November l
and the Gunboat Smith Miller fray
will be decided on November 6.
Freddie Welsh, the Englishman,
will arrive in New York today from
Buffalo, where he has been spending
the last few days at Roycroft Inn,
the home of Gilbert Hubbard. With
Welsh are Ed Hagen, the heavy
Wight VI lllt COdolt
and Eddie Moy, the Pennsylvania
featherweight.
A match between Jim Coffey, the
Dublin giant, and George Rodel, the
Boer, is talked Of If Rodel doesn't
care for it, Coffee says he will run
up against Carl Morris, but he may
be persuaded to take on AL Reich in
stead.
Mike Gibbons will be in New York
this week to box Marty Rowan for
soft money at Brooklyn club. Glib
bonss attitude as to a match with
Packey Mcfarland remains in doubt.
Mcfarland is willing to meet him at
las pounds ringside, but Gibbons has
been quoted as favoring that weight
limit at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Although outweighed by nearly
nine pounds, Young Pavese, of this
city, held Benny Leonard. of New
York, to a six-round draw at the Ma
tional A. c., Philadelphia, Saturday
night. Pavese sustained a fracture of
his right hand in the last round.
Young Mack, of this city, claims
the bantamweight championship of
the State. and will defend his claim
against all corners. He is anxious to
meet the winner of tho Cardell-Mc-
Rea bout at Troxler's tonight.