Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

pion. HE isn't at all like Abe
Attell," Patsy said. There was a
fighter who could fight and who
would fight. II didn't make any diff
ference to Able who you were or
what you were. he would give you a
licking If he could get the dough.
And he was some fighter. I ought to
know, for I met him four times He
was clever, and could hit, too, and
had 1t all over Kilbane in every way.
Able was all in when Johnny beat
him for the championship, but Kill
bane hasn't lived up to Attelps repu-
tation at all. I've had offer after
offer to meet him, but he always tells
the matchmaker of the club that
am too tough a fellow. can get
$1,000 for six rounds in Philadelphia
any day with Kilbane but Johnny
won't give me a chance That's my
luck"
But Kline has hopes that some day
Kilbane will meet him. He is fighting
George CLANCY, of Baltimore, in Phil
adelphia, Saturday night and that
one bout may get for him a "go"
with the champion. CLANCY has been
beating all the boys down in the
Quaker City, and he is the popular
kid there. Kline has also been very
successful in Philly, and it will be the
! survival of the fittest. The outcome
of the bout, Kline says, will mean a
lot to him. He wants to whip CLANCY
| to get square with that crowd in Bal
tlmore, and has been promised Kill
| bane if he comes out first best. Patsy
| is training every dayton the road
and in the gym-in preparation for
| the CLANCY contests His sparring
partner Is Mickey Donley, the coming
local featherweight, who is so anxious
to meet Banty Lewis. Donley Is to
| box in the semi-fi to Kline and he
says he will not rest until he gets a
crack at Lewis. The boys are about
the same weight, Banty being the
heavier, if anything, and they would
make a great match. This would be
an excellent attraction for the Bay
View Wheelmen.
| A funny fellow is Charley Weinert.
Though he bested Billy Maxwell
Tuesday night in every way he was
thoroughly Disguised afterward. He
said the match should never have
been made because Maxwell wasn't
big enough for him. When the men
entered the ring, Weinert looked like
a giant and Maxwell as pigmy. The
crowd didn't like 1t at all and began
| to hiss before the fight was on.
Weinert didn't take kindly to this
sort of demonstration, for he likes
others should hold the same view.
When the men got into action there
was more Kissing and Maxwell didn't
help matters any by running away.
This annoyed Weinert, for he was
we'll aware that the exhibition was
a most embarrassing one. He did
his best, he said, to make favor
able impression, but Maxwell
wouldn't stand still long enough to
give him a chance to battle. 1t was
what the boys around the corners
would term "a rotten bout and
that's why Weinert is so Disguised
with everything pugilistically. He
wanted to win clean and decisive, so
that he would be able to throw his
chest out and pose for the edification
of his admirers up in the Oranges.
O.
While on the subject of posing,
Percy Woodruff says that Jim Saw
age has forfeited any claims he
might have on the title to Weinert.
Savage is a fighter now and he
wants to fight Weinert," Woodruff
will tell you, '.but Charley, it seems,
hasn't much time for Jim. Savage
| is in good shape now and Weinert
| ought to be- and we would like to