Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
JACKSON FIGHTS
DRAW WITH PAPP
By Strong Finish Local Boy
Evens Matters With
Orange Scrapper.
GOODE SHADES KINLEY

pair of promising lightweights, bat
tied Tour rounds to a draw in the
main event at the Central Institute
last night 1t was Papp's first ap-
pearance in local ring in several
months, but the Orange youth showed
the fans that he is still clever per-
former. Jackson was the aggressor.
throughout the milling, and although
his opponent got to him on several
occasions the local lad never WINGED.
but usually returned the compli-
ment in the clinches. Papp had the
hrst round by fair margin. He
managed to connect safely, but
lightly, on Jackson's jaw, while the
latter was unable to put one through
Papp's stalwart defense. The sec
ond round was pretty evenly fought.
but Papp again had the shade In the
third session. Both were strong in
the final session, and it was in this
round that Jackson evened matters.
He landed several telling blows to
the jaw, occasionally crossing his
right to the stomach, but both boys
were fresh and strong at the gong.
Jack Goode, after an absence of
several weeks, returned to the ring
with victory over Eddie Kinley, of
Harrison. 1t was only a shade for
the Newarker, however, because he
did the most work. Goode led
throughout, but Kinley displayed bet
ter form.
Patsy Brown and Gus Danbach
fought four even rounds. Danbach
worked neat left jab, while
Browns best punch was right
overland swing, which connected
safely several times.
One-Round Brady lived up to his
sobriquet by disposing of Young Otto
in the first round. Brady hit his
opponent just about five times, and
Just about five times did Otto hit the
floor. Otto was game, however, and
wanted to continue, although in a
dazed condition, but Referee Ross de-
cided that Brady was bit too much
for him, and waved Otto away.
frankie Dodd, of Orange, out
classed Young Garrett, of Bloomfield,
in four rounds, featured by some
good dancing on the part of both
lads. Both possessed good left jabs,
but that was all.
Young Phillips shaded Benny Muir
ray in a quartet of rounds, while Kid
Ross outboxed Joe Smith.
Johnny Dundee, of New York, and
Jack White, of Chicago, ceased train
ing yesterday for their battle tonight
at the Vernon, Cal, arena. They are
scheduled to go twenty rounds at
catchweights. AID Wolgast is sched-
uled to meet the winner Admission
Day, September 3.
Fred Mckay, of New York, was
knocked out by Carl Morris, of Ok
lahoma, in the third round of a sched-
uled twelve round bout at Winnipeg,
Man, last night. Morris finished his
opponent by a right to the jaw which
sent Mckay through the ropes.
Benny Chavez, of Trinidad, Col,
and Patsy Brannigan, of Pittsburgh,
will meet at Denver, Col, tonight
IN a ten round bout. The fighters
will weigh in at 121 pounds.
AL Mccoy won his second fight in
three nights when he easily outpoint-
ed Soldier Bartfield in a ten round
bout at the Military A. c., Brooklyn,
last night. Mccoy battles again at
a New York club tonight
All Chung. a Chinese lightweight,
will meet Jack Mccarthy in ten
round bout at the st. Nicholas Attn
ietic Club, New York, tomorrow
night, and, judging by what Jimmy
johnson thinks of the young China
man, there is going to be plenty of
action, In the other bouts Jack Keat-
ing. who recently stopped Jack Nc
Guinness. is slated to face Soldier
Bech,hs and Barney Williams will
match blows with Tom Logan.
At the Atlantic Garden Athletic
Club. New York, tonight AL Mccoy
will meet Billy Grupp, of st. Louis
In the semi-final bout Jack Sheppard,
the sensational lightweight, Will
tackle Young Fulton.
Eddie Smith, the YorlSville light
weight will take on Dick Peters for
ten rounds in the star bout at the
Atlantic Garden Association at Rock
away Beach tonight. There will be
two other ten round bouts in which
Toe Theel will meet Harry Lortz and
Kohoma Kid will clash with Art
Edwards
Cy Smith. jerseys cyclone, will
meet Paddy Sullivan, the fighting
freshman, at Browns Gym Saturday
night. This fight will certainly be
worth while going to see, as they are
both slam bang fighters. The second
ten-round bout will bring together K.
q. Rogers who gave frankie Burns
a. stiff argument for ten rounds, and
Jimmy Powers, one of Jerseys pre-
mier bantams.
Young Kurtz is now getting in con-
dition for a busy campaign, and says
nothing would suit him better than a
bout with Mike Glover. In the last
,,oar ICrrtz has beaten such men as
Jack McCarron, Tommy Maloney,
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne; Bull
Anderson and several other good boys.
Jimmy Kelly, who looks out Tor
Kurtz's interests, has signed Kurtz
I'D with Tommy Howell, of Phila-
delphia; Wildcat Ferns at Kansas
City, and will most likely meet Mike
Gibbons in wisconsin the latter part
of September.
Young Pavese, of this city, has been
matched to box Tommy Connors, of
Yorkville, at the Irving A. c. Brook
Ign, Saturday night. The boys will box
at catcl weights.
DENVER. Colo, Aug. 12.-Benny
Chavez, of Trinidad, Colo, defeated
Patsy Brannigan, of Pittsburgh here
last night after ten rounds. The de-
cision was popular The men are
bantamweights.
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