Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Battling Levinsky. six rounds, nc
decision.
Barney Ford, six rounds, won.
Kid Wagner, six rounds, no deci'
sion.
Battling Levinsky, fifteen rounds
draw.
Tom Dyer, three rounds, knockout
Ralph Erne, six rounds, knockout.
Larry Williams, six rounds, won.
Dave Smith, six rounds, won.
Larry English. ten rounds, won.
Tim O'Neil, ten rounds, won.
Willie Adams, six rounds, won.
Dutch thinner, two rounds, knock
out.
Tim O'Neil, ten rounds, won.
Charley Weinert, ten rounds, won.
Tommy Bergin, ten rounds, won.
Harry Price, ten rounds, won.
Mike Dempsey. ten rounds. won.
Jack Dillon, twelve rounds, draw.
Micky Mcintyre, twelve rounds, won
Billy Grupp, ten rounds, won.
Jack Driscoll, ten rounds, won.
Bill Rooney, ten rounds, won.
Bob DRY, three rounds, knockout.
Rude Martini, five rounds, knock
out.
G
Jimmy Johnston, who is managing
Owen Moran, is after Harry Pollok,
who has charge of Freddie Welsh,
and the battle of pens between John
ston and Pollok promises to be as
interesting as will the bout between
Moran and Welsh if these two boys
ever get together. Johnston has
opened his campaign, and while Pol
lok, in the hope of matching Welsh
with Champion Willie Richie, will
ignore the Moran challenge, Manager
Johnston is such persistent fellow
that Harry, il Richie continues to
ignore Welsh, will be forced to give
Moran a chance Johnston, in his
letter to me, explains several reasons
why Moran is entitled to a match
with Welsh, and some of them sound
very plausible. The points that John
ston scores can best be seen by read
ing his letter, which follows:
J. p. N:
] see by the papers that Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight cham
pion, is issuing challenges to meet
Tommy Murphy and fight him win
ner take all, etc. Owen Moran, the
greatest of all English fighters that
ever came to this country, and the
only man that ever knocked out
Battling Nelson, has repeatedly
begged for match with Welsh, but
Freddie would sooner take on some of
the easier marks than this little
fighter that will give him the benefit
of some eight or ten pounds.
7 rtrI,xr Lob tIa14a.
fighting Murphy, when Owen has
whipped Murphy three times and can
do the same thing over again any
time the latter desires. In view Of
this it begins to look like Freddie
Welsh is trying to pick his men in
this country, as he had the habit OF
doing in England. This is the true
state of affairs, as Moran's persistent
challenges to meet Welsh made the
latter leave England for this side OF
the world.
On behalf of Moran 7 want to state
that Freddie Welsh can have a match
with him any time his manager, Har-
ry Pollok, is ready to sign articles. He
can name any weight he desires, fol
Moran has fought them all and has
never asked a man to make weight
for him that was within five or ter
pounds of his own. Let me hear from
Freddie Welsh or his manager before
this month is up, or Moran will for
ever refuse to meet him either here
or in England. Sincerely,
JIMMY JOHNSTON.
A Moran Welsh fight would be a
most attractive affair, and the New
York clubs would make a scramble tc
get the match if Welsh agrees tc
meet Moran. This bout would also