Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
WHITE HOPES ARE
READY FOR SCRAP
Sailor White and Young Vein
ert Likely to Furnish Some
Lively Times.
DOTNGS IN ROPED ARENA

Sailor White, Newark's represen-
tative In the white hope" class, will
meet Young Weinert, the clever Or
ange boxer. in the main bout Of four
rounds at the Central Institute to-
| night. Both men are hard-hitting
and lively contest, which may or
may not go the limit, is anticipated.
The semi-windup will bring together
Jimmy Gradwell and Jackie Dobbs,
pair of local rivals. Young Paddy
and Young Herman are carded to box
in the preliminaries, as are the fol-
lowing: Kid Dillon and Kid Daily,
Young Ball and Frank Stockton,
Young Crothy and Young Kline and
Joe Smith and Battling Dave
Young Pavese the local boxer, de-
eisively outpointed Fighting Dick
Lenny in the main bout at the Ma
tional A. c., Chicago. Saturday night
Pavese, who usually wins by knock
out. apparently allowed his opponent
to stay the limit.
Bobby Waugh, Of Fort Worth,
Texas, won from Jack Redmond, of
Milwaukee, at st. Joseph, Mo-, yes
terday afternoon in the tenth of a
scheduled fifteen round bout when
the Milwaukee boxers seconds threw
q towel into the ring to prevent
knockout, Redmond being virtually
helpless. Redmond had the better of
only two rounds.
Sam Langford and Charley Miller
started training for their four-round
bout, which is to be the main event
of the National Clubs show at Pa
vilion Ring, Los Angeles, Friday
evening. Langford has not been seen
In a San Francisco ring since De-
cember, 1908, when he put Jim Flynn
out in the first round.
Albert Palzer, once believed to be
the best of the white heavyweights,
has returned to New York after a
long rest at his Iowa farm and at
Mount Clemens, and says that he
has regained his health. Palzer
weighs 220 pounds now and certainly
looks as strong as ever. He declares
he was in poor condition when he
boxed the late Luther McCarty at
Vernon last winter, losing the de-
cision in the eighteenth round.
Packey Mcfarland, who has been
taking things easy in Chicago ever
since he whipped Jack Britton here
last spring, is beginning to talk fight.
He says that nothing would suit him
better than a ten-round bout with
Willie Richie in New York If
Richie sidesteps Mcfarland declares
that he will agree to box Freddie
Welsh either at a New York club
or on the coast. He will agree to
weigh 1874 pounds three or four hours
before ring time for the lightweight
championship of the world and 1876 at
the same scaling time for the British
title holder.
Joe Jeanette will be seen in action
tomorrow night at the Atlantic Gar
den A. c., Canal street and the Bow
cry, New York. Jeannette's opponent
will be big colored heavyweight
known is John Lester Johnson, who
is reputed to have gained long list
of knockouts in bouts in the south.
The Atlantic A. A. of Rockaway
Beach will be unusually busy this
week, shows being arranged for to-
morrow and Thursday nights. Two
ten-round bouts will put on tomor-
row, the headliner showing AL Nc
Coy, the Brooklyn welterwelght, YER
sus Mike Farrell, of New York. In
Lustig win be the contenders. At the
same club Thursday night Abe At
tell, the former featherweight cham
pion, will resume boxing after long
rest. His opponent will be Willie
Beecher, the rugged East Side light.
weight.