Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

| full of confidence that carelessness oc-
casionally crept into his work. In
any event, he was very good, and he
startled some wise old followers of
the fighting game by his superior
lpugilistic ability. That one fight should
make the boy, for 1t will make him
feel that he has few to fear in his
something that men of more preten-
tious skill have failed to do. Then,
again, the victory may spoil him
may swell his head. He has a pugi-
listic future that promises rich re-
wards, and If he follows sane advice
he will get to the front some day, and
before long, too. But, like most fight
ers, fresh kid that he is, Weinert may
shake his faithful manager and take
up with some one else. He will be
tempted surely, for more than one
New York manager asked me to put
in good word for them with Weinert.
My. best word is for Weinert to stick
to Woodruff, the man that has made
him possible. Few managers would
have taken the chance Woodruff did
last night, and he is entitled to share
in all the attending glory. Percy has
managed well, and Weinert will be
better off with him than with any
other man know Of.
G
Levinsky was big disappointment.
He didn't show the championship
calibre we have heard so much about.
He is a strong fellow, fairly clever,
and a great rougher and wrestler. He
would have beaten Weinert at this
game if the kid didn't get wise early
and clinch close and clinch tight.
The Battler against less clever man
than Weinert might have accom-
plished his purpose, and when he
failed to rush and wrestle Weinert
into submission he found himself
beaten, for in point of real scientific
skill he wasn't match at all for the
Orange boy. Some of the experts
thought that Levinsky was entitled
to a draw because of his aggressive
ness, but as his rushes were generally
met with stiff left jabs on the part
of Weinert and his own blows nine
times out of ten went to waste, why
there isn't any argument on that
score. Weinert won and won fairly,
and the alibis for Levinsky don't
count with me.
@
The boy from Orange just amazed
everybody as he glided through the
first round, outboxing his opponent
at every turn. Weinert, almost off
the reel, landed a left and right to
the face, and the fans looked at one
another in establishment. Levinsky
was surprised at meeting such bird,
and old Dan Morgan heaved sad
sigh even this early in the proceed
ings. And in the second round Wei
merit showed no signs of decreasing
speed of losing his cleverness or of
letting up in his attack. In fact, the
boy from Orange did even better in
the second round He played to Lee
vinsky's body with lefts and rights.
and he came out of the mix-up WITH
out a sign of damage. His left hand
reached the Battlers face frequently,
and there wasn't any doubt as to who
was winning the fight
G
Worried himself and urged by
Morgan to ''do something" Levinsky
was particularly rough in the third
round. He rushed Weinert against
the ropes and did his best to break
the boys back. He was warned by
Bill Brown, the referee. but he en-
ployed foul tactics whenever he got
chance. He didn't seem able to
hit weinert, so he evidently decided
to rush him into submission. The
| Kid, by the way, soon got next to
I.evinsky, and he either met his
| rushes with left jabs or sidestepped
the attack. Really at times the Bat
tier looked like a boob" and the
spectators booed him more than
once. He wasn't fighting up to his
reputation, and no one could say
he wasn't doing his best. 1t was
Weinert's round.
| @
Levinsky got flying start in the
fourth round, and he did lot of
| Do
tiers best round, and the Orange
| boys friends began to get uneasy in
their seats. Levinsky sent a hard
right to the body at the opening of
the session, and he followed 1t with a
left half-over swing to the mouth. He
forced the milling, and he roughed 1t,
and he put good left hook to the
face. At this stage Weinert got into
the fray and hooked his left to the
head, but it was the Battler's round,
beyond a doubt, and it was his best
round of the fight.
o.
The fifth round belonged to Levin
sky, although he didn't do much to
earn 1t. Weinert was taking a rest and
the Battler did most of the work.
The sixth round was about an even
thing, Levinsky. If anything, having
the better of the argument. About
the only good blow that Weinert
landed In this round was right at the
opening. 1t was q terrific left to the
| face and made Levinsky wild with
rage. Thus his furious attack, but
wienert stalled him off beautifully
and really showed rare generalshiI
in this round.