The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
BOXING NOTES
nv prof T. s.I Andrews.)

< {. 3ddIbrrn saylor. the Indianapolis | Ii weight. who has been so success | fuI in Australia the past year. re- | ceivefI a setback last week when he twas outpointed by Fred Kay, the Mel [ bourne lightweight This is the sec ond time that Kay has outpointed Ine < 4Tndianapolis boy and 1t only goes to 1 shovv that the young Australian isS not { a false alarm, but a really clever 1 5irhfweigat In the first battle with Eaylor. Kay displayed great clever ness and simply won aby a narrow
 margin of points and ne repeateo 4Ia :. i last week in a. similar manner He l did not seem to be able to hurt the 3Indianapolis fighter in any way, put 4 merely gained a point decision The chances are that in longer nghe Savior would beat him, the same as
 Willie 1sHtchie would no douo5 pear 1TFelsh In n finish contest Ray Bron- ;tson. manager of Young SaY1or, writes I me from Australia, this week and his ksn6ormation throws a little light on 6xshy Saylor. lost His letter is as f9l- f30gvs:
 aYo1 win remember that in my last tFetter told you that Saylor had gone fnta1e and in order to fix him up again I q sent him into. the mountains for one Enaontf The stay up there did him a fSot Of good and he gained five pounds kE4e tells me he is as good as ever put tTs doubt 1t very muClM E10 SSSS1A1S " The aIIs right now for another contest land we areaxnatched up to meet Fred ETzav again. am sorry that It Is not E7onger than twenty rounds for this sboye Kay is very clever and I would fratfer have longer distance for Mil-
 burn, as then know ne Wouio ue- Heat him. 1T am also trying to match ESaylor with Young Shugrue of New ksYora< as feel certain he can beat fh.m. and then he will be able to force IRitcFlie into a match for the American Etitle. And believe me, Say1or will :. .EW eashs for another battle for the Esvoridss title, although Saylor beat him thoroughly at Winnipeg. when kfhey claimed Welsh won on an alleged EaouI had aAH Mercy. my welter- fHE Eeigft, up to Queensland last week land he beat fellow there named f<id Tpeer1nss in 20 rounds. ADoFey looks livery good Kid Lewis, the British kJie4at1eig71t has been showing splen- laid form here and you will probably Ebe surprised to hear that he has been Edefea4ing all the lightweigfts. He Eppfn3on that SayIor will beat him il khey meet and I hope to have him E1natc7ed5 before long All the Ameri- lean boys here are doing fine, and making money There is little chance I.of e1Ir returning home before next fal land it Is possible that we may reInaIr keuen 1ongers
 For a boxer who was considered mothfng but a dub a year or two ago tKnockout George Brown of Chicago
 has certainly shown wonderful i'm hprovement the past few months. Wher EBrown fought in Milwaukee agains Dinnnv G7abBy he was made to lool khe rankest novice and the bout, as "a result, was very punk It seems &hat the Chicago Greek did not lose heart. but kept on going and also in, hprov1ng with each contest until now he is no longer considered dub, bur h raa1 tough proposition for any o1 #f1e rafdd1ewedghts to tackle Hi:
 battle with Jack Dillon at Terrt Haute, Ind, last week showed tha' he has lot of class now: in fact It takes considerable class for any knziddleweight to go ten rounds witf Back Dillon. The papers gave it al fa draw, while some of them said Dill
 hon had a shade and others thaf Brown had a shade. It looks as khougf 1t was a very even contest ane kfe indications are that these boys kezfu have to travel the marathon routt hn order to reach a decision BrowI ku1ay nOtsbe the scleverest of the buncf Eof n1dd1eweights, but he is certain1. las tough and hard to beat as any O
 khe 158 pounders.