Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
CARDELL'S WORK
SURPRISES FANS
MOntcIair YOungster Shows
Fine Form and OutpOints
Young Fox.
DONLEY TO MEET CLARK

with experience and aggressiveness
in his favor, Young Cardelli OF Mont
clair, outpointed Young Fox, of this
city. in the main bout last night at
the Central Institute. Cardell's work
surprised the fight fans, for it was OF
much better class than he has
shown in previous bouts in this city.
Cardell started out in whirlwind
fashion. His rushes swept his oppo-
nent before him, and he reached MS
opponent's jaw often with right ana
left swings. Fox put across two
straight lefts. while Cardell swung a
right TO the stomach and two straight
lefts TO the face. In the second ses-
sion Fox had a chance to display
some of his wares. He started with
a left to the stomach, followed this
IN with a straight left to the face,
and again used hard left chop to
the stomach. Cardell then got into
action, The Montclair boy quickly
led with a straight left, volleyed lefts
and rights to the jaw and stomach,
and put over a straight left to the
law as the bell rang. The honors in
this round were evenly distributed.
Carde1l showed up well in the third
session, but Fox started off as though
he meant business. The local boy
shot over a straight left to the jaw
and an effective left hook to the
stomach, Cardell, in return, used
his both hands to the jaw and re-
peated the performance twice. He
then put over a straight left and
rushed with some success. Fox tried
TO end matters in the final round by
using right uppercut, but his
punches fell short each time. The
two clinched often, and Cardell had
the better of the infighting. Fox
used a straight left and right to the
law, while the Montclairite put over
both hands to the face. The bell
then ended the fray.
Young Frenchy, of this city,
claimed that he had been fouled in
the third round of his bout with
Willie Baker, of Elizabeth, so the
referee stopped the fight. Baker had
the better of the fighting up to the
close of the bout. Willie Kane,
clever Passaic youngster, won hands
down from Young Lordi, of this city.
Kane pleased the fans by his neat
work. In an exhibition bout with pneu-
matte boxing gloves, Young Dutch had
a slight shade over Billy Teleseo.
Both boys are local lads. Young
Dundee, of Harrison, had a shade
the better of Joe Lambert. of Gar
field. Both boys performed in credi-
table fashion. Joe Nally, of this
city, substituting for Frank Riley,
won all the way from Gus Baker. OF
Harrison. Bob Grill, of this city,
went on instead of Joe Martin, and
was defeated by Young Curley, an
other local boy. The bout between
Frank Henry and Tommy Forlenzo,
both of this city, was stopped in the
third round by the referee. For
lenzo's nose bled profusely, and, al
though he was outclassed, he put up
game fight. Willie Hack, substi
tuting for Robert Ross, furnished "a
comedy bout with Lew Beecher.
Neither man had the advantage in
the bout. The opening affair be-
tween Young Kaiser and Mack
Bloom, both of this city, resulted in
a victory for Young Kaiser.
The star bout next week will feat
ure Knockout Sweeney, of New York,
and Joe Devare of Bayonne