Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05

With Tom Anderson. the Montciair
professional, as a partner, the pair
won the best ball match with score
of So, but Anderson says that Dyer is
entitled to all the glory. Tho young
mans card was sc ind he made the
first round in a beautiful 80. Dyer
has been playing sensational ger
lately but his form in the match yes
terday is surprising in that he was
playing over the Scarsdale course for
the first time.
Young Mccoy, who claims he is
cousin of Al Mccoy, the recognized
middleweight champion, and VINO
made his home in Newark for time,
is said to be out in San Francisco
cal. looking for fight. Leave 1t to
Mccoy and he will tell you that he
is one of the greatest lightweights in
the business. Some of the boys
around town who ought to know say
he is not very much. The card is
signed young Mccoy. San Fran
cisco. CAL" but it is postmarked
Newark. N. J." 1t is evident that
Mccoy sent the card to a friend,
who. in turn, mailed it to the Eve
ming Star.
If it wasn't for Battling Jim john
son. Joe Jeanette would not have
many ring engagements. These men,
both colored, meet again tonight over
in the Stadium A. c., in New York,
and it will be their fourth clash. AS
Jeanette has won all of these bat
ties. it is a wonder that Johnson
isn't sick and tired Of taking a
beating. The money market, how
ever. is very tight in Battling Jim's
direction. and few hundred dollars
will buy whole lot of salve with
which to heal the wounds. One thing,
/ though. you can say about jean
| nette-Johnson flght-it is some battle
| The men slug one another for fair
Jeanette, clever, generally man.
ages to avoid the wild ones and the
hard ones, though in their last en-
counter Jim landed a few body blows
that made "Old Joe" sink to the fool
and boiler Foul" Perhaps the
blows were foul, but pretty wist
fellow told me that Jeanette got
careless. and that Johnson JUS
reached his body good and hard will
three terrific rights, and that al
three blows were fair and square
The referee, however, proclaimed tn
blows foul, but did not disqualif!
Johnson. Instead he gave Jeannett
a comfortable rest and the fight wa
resumed. After Laying up" for ;
few rounds Jeanette broke loose AM
Battling Jim was in for another lick
ing. He is to try again tonight. an
he will likely get 'just one NOR
walloping."
1t looks very much as if Dan Nor
gan isn't going to allow Battlin
Levinsky fight Jim Savage IS
lent Dan" / am told, has receive
several offers for such a match, br
he has passed them up to take o
softer matches, perhaps. Now, q
far as Savage Is concerned, Jill
> wasn't looking for trouble with MOI
gan and Levinsky. but for old-tim
sake he would just like to try h
hand with the Battler TO show Mo-
gan what he could do with his sta
performer. But foxy Morgan T,
fuses to listen to a match betwee
Savage and Levinsky. He knows Il
well that Jim would put up one
his best fights against the Battle
and that Savage at his best would
more than a match for Morgan
;, man. Dan ought to know, for !
managed Savage for a while. F
? apparently does know, too, for
r has absolutely ignored savages o
: fer to fight Levinsky, though such
s battle would draw a very larI
7 house.
The talk of Savage-Levinsky bo
r, was not brought about by Savae
J. Jim was quietly resting on his GA
e waiting until the time came for hi
to go to Europe and keep a few