Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
.DONLEY TOO MUCH
! FOR KID BOONTON
Mickey's Clever Tactics Re-
spOnsible for Victory Over
Orange YOungster.

Sheer cleverness ON the part of
Mickey Donley of this city, was
responsible for his victory last night
at the Central Institute over Kid
Boonton, of Orange. Donley was his
usual cool self throughout the fight
and did not appear to be the least
frightened at the rushing tactics of
the Orange boy. The first two rounds
were even, but Donley clearly showed
his superiority the rest of the way.
Mickey's best blow was a straight
left, which he used many times with
out return. From the moment the bell
rang for the opening of the bout
BUnton started his rushing tactics,
but Donley was equal to the occasion
by sidestepping and covering up be-
fore the others wild attacks. AL
though no really hard blows were
landed during the fight. Donley piled
up enough points to take the honors.
In the third round Donley picked the
openings in the Orange mans armor
and shot across his left many times.
Boonton was wild. On one occasion
when ne missed a rush the force of
his effort swung him off his feet and
she went to the floor. Boonton slam
med a hard right to the kidneys in
the last round, but that was the only
creditable blow that he landed during
the fight. Donley wisely continued
to use the straight left, and sent
stiff right chop to the stomach in a
clinch. Donley led all the way in the
final round
The bout between Young Alex, of
this city, and Young Murray, substi--
tuting for Joe Toomey, was stopped
in the fourth round. Alex had the
first two rounds, but Murray opened
up a severe cut on the side of his OPP
ponent's right eye in the third round,
and after Alex had lost considerable
blood Referee Ross called the bout.
Jack Donahue. of Orange, who was a
conquerer last week in fifteen sec
onds,, was disposed of in less than
one round by Joe Denike, the dusky
Montclair boxer. Donahue went to
the floor twice before being forced
to quit.
One of the worst roughhouse bouts
that has been seen at the Institute,
took place when Kid Henry, and
George Harris, both of this city, came
together. The boys evidently loved
one another like poison, for Henry
refused to shake hands at the start
of the bout and instead slammed his
man. In the second round Harris
rushed at Henry before Henry had
a Chance TO get out OF MS CoTher dHo
was loudly Kissed All forms of bar
room lighting was employed by the
men. When the bell ended the fight,
Henry accidently landed on Harris
and instantly apologized. But Harris
tried to continue the fight and when
Referee Ross pushed him to his cor
ner, he tried to fight Ross. Harris
was forcibly elected from the ring.
The bout was a draw.
Willie Farese, of Harrison, and
Willie Lahey, Of this city, posed
through four rounds in slow bout
The honors were even between them.
Ed Conover and Marty Mandeville
both of this city, went one round.
Both are colored men, and they
amused the crowd by their wild
swinging, Vaudeville managed to
land twice in the first round and
Conoyer Topped to the mat, thus end
ing the exhibition Young Lawson,
of this city, and Young Bennett, OF
Orange, went over the route with the
result that Lawson won. In the open
ing engagement between ole Rose
and Young Dilly, both of this city.
Rose hit billy in the first round, and
billy quit cold.
Irish Mahon and Young Kelly VIII
be the principals in the main bout
next Monday night.