Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

Manager Woodruff said beforehand
that the kid would lick him In two
rounds" Well, the kid didn't do it,,
although White was never a worthy
feeman. If Weinert stalled he de-
serves a roasting, and IL he did his
best he has lot to learn, especially
in ring manners and ring methods.
As l have remarked before, the
youngster has considerable class, two
clever hands and nifty pair of
feet. What he wants on top of these
assets is a real good talking to by
his able manager.
o
Gus Troxler put on a good show
last highland it was q big show
for the money. Every bout but one
was according to program The hall
was packed to its capacity and the
audience was particularly represen-
tative. Bankers and lawyers and
clerks enjoyed the efforts of the boys
in the ring with great enthusiasm
and there was whole row OF doc
tors not far from the roped arena.
The big men of the press were also
there and l can see now how it is
that they have become regulars
there is SO much to amuse. so mucn
to enthuse over, SO much to interest
Perhaps some day / may get the
habit, for in the show last night
there was much genuine pleasure 20
me.
O.
Mr.. Troxler gives his patrons
plenty of action and he evidently tries
to match his boys as even as possi-
BILE. He produced some antique
styles In the boxers he worked previ-
Gus to the Weinert-White bout and
others had a style of their own.
George Gillon might be mentioned
as an example of something
grotesque in pugilism, yet the FANS
event Wild as Ben Smith, the ac-
tor would say, when Gillon boxed
Battling Larry, who is supposed to
be real boxer. Other bouts
brought together Billy Collins, the
best boxer of the night, and Young
Sully, who was substituted for Gus
Danback, and which was billed as a
star bout; Marty Vaudeville and
Johnny Jackson, whose second
bawled him out for displaying the
white feather Kid Karl and Kid
Manu. which bout was rated by many
as the best of the show; Battling
Dave and Battling Joe, Phil Lewis
and Young Henry and Mickey Lordi
and Fred DeGold.
@
The crowd at Troxler's is about as
as the exhibitions The
advice to the boxers creates din
and scenes that beggar description.
The referee Is a card in himself. He
might be called Little Charley
White" to be in line with the Little
Bob Edgrens." the Little Tads" and
the Little Goldbergs" in the news
paper brigade. For the attention !
received at the hands of Mr.. Troxler
he is hereby heartily thanked, and
I hope he won't lose any friends by it.
felt at times almost as uncomfort-
able as Mr.. Stone, of Montclair. who
was invited to the telephone by the
referee, who, by the way, created a
new style in officiating by stopping
hostilities during one of the bouts
in order to wash the face of one of
the boxers. That is not in the "Big
League" rules, but Little Charley
did all right otherwise.
O.
Nice things are being said about
Pitcher Walker, who comes here
from Brooklyn. Scout Larry Sutton
predicts a big year for Walker, who
Is known in a general way as Mys-
FERROUS Mitchell. He was also sort
of a Masked Marvel" but now he
is said to have become serious in his
work and will make good. He is an
athlete Of considerable
skill and he can put the shot forty
feet, 1t is said. He is also a high
jumper and broad jumper and does
well in both these events.
o
1t is Brickley-Brickley everywhere.
And as If to add to the Brickley craze,
Yale complains that there was too
much Brickley entirely in the football
game last Saturday. Truly, the won
derful Charles Edward was in rare
evidence. His toe action was as accu-
rate as Cupid's arrow and his execu-
ton was perfect. Behind him, of
course, and backing him up at every
turn, was the marvellous Harvard
machine. Coach Percy Haughton, Of
the Crimson team, is telling us today
that Harvard played mostly on her
nerve and that there were other things
wrong with his eleven. Believing all
this, we say for Yale that it is good
thing the Crimson was so badly Grip
pled--so badly off-and let 1t go at
that. We are sure no one will shed
any tears. and Yale will not ask for
another chance because the Crimson
didn't show to better advantage. To
the thousands upon thousands of OBJ
servers Harvard played a grand game.
and there was no evidence of sickness
at any time. Coach Haughton did
well as it was, and we are not obliged
to accept his ''taffy."
o.
1t is too bad that Coach Haughton
cannot find some excuse for Brickley's
poor work" To be able to toe only
five goals from the field needs some
explaining. IL would neern. Mavhe.