Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

IL Paris Nna n huge. fuil erown ilght
poster In fllll coior. n was the color
that caught my eye--fhe color "a tho
American flag THE liag adorned the
waists 81 two iaures ln hghtlng cos
tune. The lettering said
combat oleantesgue.
Bllly papke cnntre Frank Klaus.
For Championship ~ the world.
: saw the same thing on all tho
neweslnnds, napers, periodicals.
mEaaslues. aud publications galore
niaked forth the refined features OF
our former entertainers rapke ami
Klaus. surely the naive arr 81 adver-
Using u not wholly American. This
boxing match was one Of the best ad-
veftised contesss since the len John
son cuntcal IN Reno.
Very next d1y--snw q crowd.
IL blocked the street ana extended
far out into the Place de Ia Concorde.
Found out that this excited group Of
people was caused BY cur American
pcrf"rmers-Billy ana FRANK; They
we're weighing ~ on day Of the feht
az the Automobile cisti, ~ Paris talso
the leading clubl.
II was the largest croRd that ever
attended the weighing Ia" or any
prize lighters anywhere. These French
fdns Wofe very much excited and were
actively talking about the fght--that
the ight from the fighting attitudes
assumed. and the posses and people
that we're struck.
Anyway RS ten to ono bet that
they did not eat on the day OF the
fight. T4tcy were all 100 buss standing
atill doing nothing Us front Of the
Cirque de- Paris waiting for the doors
10 open I'd surround any food
The cirque dc Paris " the Madison
S1uare siarden 81 Paris--the Coffroih
Arena az Europe. Here are held all
the famous battles OF the continent
| IL is ideally constructed for such con
tenis-heinE circular and high. which
enables even the birdmen IN the gale
iefiea 10 obtain an excellent and TWEEN
iy-hve franc view.
Iletween two Americans" hey
Being somewhat of an American me.
seif-way. les maturity ! Wandered
long with the crowd Wish the
crowd brought me to the selfsame
said Cirque de- Paris. outside. In full
uniform. stood an attachment OF sol-
diers--or masqueradcrs. tItS hard
To distinguish a crown prince from a
lanitor by her uniforms here In Yer
+ Thought NJ first that had oeen
lured into the army Cthe French GRE
increasing their army. y know. but
just then the doors opened and the
crowd fall back. while the entire
sound of hfly men, followed by fire.
men. officials. sunes. ETC. marched in
10 the patillion. There were two hun
bred Or 'efn together.
As my>ticket' agreed with the cleo
trio sign over the door. depended
on IL for courage, and ! ics' maturity
+ foliored them soldiy boys round until
they lined up inside ~ point OF
vantage. where they stood prepared
To preserve order and see the fght al
any cost Seems likc $50 We heard
translator that a yenr or 90 ago q
boxing match resulted In riot here
aud ever Stree the soldiers have had
an excuse for getting IN free ana see
ing the Nights. There were enough
deadheads present to mi morgue, I
was greeted like an old friend by wO-
men nshets who wait smillnely (and
sometimes patiently for tip after
showing you your seat.
once seated / gazed some more.
saw "a dazzle Of shirtstuds and neck
!accs ana q plush lined rims, SILK en-
~~Se~~~~~-~~-~s>>>eS~~ e-~S~e~~~se~e-e-~-~~
effected. This announcement was is
sued hy members OF tho club
following conference with James y.
sullivan, secretary 81 the Amateur
Athletic union of the United states,
who arrived In Denver for the
Mountain division Of the union.
Pueblo. COlo.-Jack Redmond, Of
Milwaukee. and frankie whitney, Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. fought ten unln-
teresting rounds here last night TO "A
draw. Neither lad displayed his usual
skill.
Redmond forced the nghting
throughout, Whitney using his usual
Of tInnHtfIff hNgL and landing
only when he saw a good opening. Al
though ne had the better of the OPEN
ing rounds the Milwaukee, boy soon
wore himself out
ON tho defense whitney ala some
good work. but Gould do nothing on
tho offensive. evidently he was pos
Hesssd 81 nothing but r!ght upper
cut ana left swing which had no force
behind il. Redmond tried nothing
but right and left swings, which went
Wild
New York--Young shugruc, of Ier-
aey city. aspirunt for the lightweight
title defeated Johnny Loro here last
night. phil cross, brother Of Lcuch,
out.foughi Young Jack o'lirien oi
Philadelphia.
stanislaus Zbyzcko defeat
ed Constant Le Marin al the Coliseum
last night In Two straight falls. The
Pole secured the first fan in % min.
utes and put his man down second
time la az minutes, using q toe hoid
Doth times.
Notwithstanding reports 10 the con-
trary IL IL understood that Frank
Gotch viii meet the winner, probably
on July 4,
Alter he had introduced the wrest.
lers. Referee Ed Smith announced AL
bets on.
lie Marin assumed the aggressive AT
: the start and for thirty minutes work
ed diligently 60 secure successful
hold Zbyzcko hy sheer strength
broke several DANGEROUS looking arm
and neck holds After haif hour
the Pole got behind his opponent and
after several unsuccesstnl attempts
) secured "A toe hold. lie Marin held out
) az long aa he could, hut hnnlly both
! shoulders were forced 90 the mat, his
face distorted with pain.
Z The second fall was q repetition Of
the nrst.
No reason for cancelling bets was
given. Assistant superintendent Of
police Schuettler waA ai the ringsido
preonred 90 stOp the bout m he be-