davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
FANS TO HONOR KAVANAGH
AT POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY

Harrison friends of Marty Kavan-
agh. who is 10 be honored today at
the Polo Grounds, New York. were
happy today when they awoke and
found that the rain had ceased. 1t
was figured that at least 500 friends
and admirers of the Harrison boy
would assist in the celebration.
Many Newark fans, who had no
baseball at the local park, counted on
helping to honor the one time Tiger
recruit Many suggestions were made
TO President Charles II. Ebbets aud
Business Manager Larry Sutton, of
the Newark club. that an exhibition
game be arranged between the De-
troit club and some other major
league club here next Sunday. The
Brooklyn club, however. is scheduled
at St Louis ON that day, and it i
not probable TINT Hughey Jennings
would care to bring his team down
from, Boston and back again for one
game.
Later in the season. however. an
effort may be made to bring the De-
troit team here, perhaps on Sunday
or some other open date. The De-
troit club has not played an exhibit
tion game here since 1908. nearly six
years, and Ty Cobb has never played
here. Marty kavanaSh, in a big
league uniform. would prove an at
traction worth while. too.
Thirteen rounds to a five-h i've dead
heat in which the majority OF the -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
.SCHENCk EASY FOR
BARLEY MADDEN
-
Local Fighter in Groggy Condi.
ton When Bell Ends
the Bout.

Enough energy was wasted IN ~ s.
nights star bout at Troxler's Central
Institute TO build two more canal
Some of the preliminary fights we4s
better than the four round session bc=
tween BARLEY Madden. Of Jersey Cts
and Frank Battling" Schenek. =
this city Madden had his man ofit-
classed from the second round. BotH
fighters were wild. and the footHork
of each was poor. Madden managed
10 land a few lunges in the last reune
and Schenck was groggy when ne
bell stopped the fight.
The best fight OF the evening Wa
the Bob Curley-Ed Seidei 80. Seidss
earned his honors when he outslaz
ged his man for Curley's ceTuehack
III the first round was fast euoughs q
bring the crowd TO its feet Saidel
landed q terrific right on Curley's jas
in the second round. which took C'crs
ley off his feet and sent him threUgh
the ropes. The boy was game eneWell
to continue bur the bout was stopped
Both boys received an ovation Aerl
| the crowd.
Willie Toiesco was put again
Young Herman in place Of the ls3et
between Babe Angert and Jimmy Cur
tbs. and Herman shaded his opponsslts
| Battling Stevens won his bout Or
| points from George Lord, of this at
| Terry Adams a local oov. deserved j
1 draw with Dennis McFaoden Of Elk
abeth In the preliminaries Iinns
I Turner used a neat left jab 10 sue
cess against Bob Grill. While F'aFess
shaded Johnny Page in a clever bout.
aud James Terella had d draw with
/ John Eaylock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

hurlers of the national pastime were
exhibited marked Yesterdays Chi
caso-St. Louis National League
game at st. Louis. mercifully ter
minated by darkness.
Sixteen card players and fifteen
Cubmen who broke into the box
score were unable to settle the con-
test. Even threatened Intervention
when Bill Sweeney, attacked by the
enemy. walloped Lee Magee. in the
eleventh proved unavailins
But the Philadelphia Nationals, in
business-like manner disposed OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers in the sea-
sons record time, hour and %
/ minutes.
Driving Perdue and Fromme from
the slab, the Giants made il three
straight from Boston Yesterday, TO
s. Merkle and Schmidt whaled a
homer apiece with two men on bases.
The Yanks, With Ray Caldwell on
the firing line, downed the Red Sox
at Boston. to p It was the fourth
straight VICTOR for Caldwell. Triples
by Walsh, Holden and Maisel caused
in the fifth
The inaugural game OF the Feds 4.
Buffalo was grabbed by the visiting
players Baltimore drawing the long
end OF a 4 to 8 score.
Wade KilHfer the Minneapolis
Association clubs rightielder. in.
mred in Sundays play, will be cut OF
the game for some time. Killifer was
struck on the head with pitched
ball. and retired from the game, but
it was not believed at the time he
was seriously hurt.
An exhibition game between the
Chicago Americans and the Pirates,
at Pittsburgh, resulted in victory
for Pittsburgh by a score Of Z to ..
Ed Walsh, who had his first tryout
since last JULY, occupied the mound
for four innings. and yielded nine
singles a double and q triple, seven
runs being scored. He thcn gave
way to Urban Faber,
Manager Bill Bradley Of the Tip
Tops, yesterday signed Harry YER
non. the former Amherst College
pitcher. for two years. Vernon was
battery mate Tor tsnrY. now Win
Washington. He was with the Cubs
q few seasons ago, but was sent 10
Los Angeles. He did not play last
season.
Edward l.. Kelley, recruit pitcher
of the Boston Americans, was turned
back to the minors yesterday He
was released to the Seattle Club, Of
the Northwestern League, from
which he was purchased by Boston
last season.
I'D DonnellN former Newark pitcher
is NOW with Syracuse, according to
the latest reports.
Jake Daubort had tlle only his made
off Alexander yesterday. 1t was
home run in the first inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
bENGALS TO TEST
DRAWING POWERS
Conflict With Feds in Buffalo
Today Means Much to
League.
Especial to the Evening star.

BUFFALO. y. Y. May 12.-New-
ark's International League cham
pions will test their drawing powers
here today against the rival Federal
League attraction. The Tigers have
not shown here since they captured
the International League flag, and
this is one of the reasons a large
turnout is expected.
The Federal League opening in this
town was dampened by drizzle that
took some of the enthusiasm away.
Buffalo. however, has always turned
out from 1000 to 5000 strong on week
days, even when the Bisons were
slumping, and there may be room for
two teams here.
Jeff Holmquist. who has had sig
full days in which to rest up since
the Tigers dropped a 10 game behind
him at Rochester, is the logical
choice for pitcher in the Tiger camp.
Jeff has had too much of layoff
perhaps, but he is feeling fit, he says,
and hopes to pitch as good against
Buffalo as he did against Rochester.
Nine times out of ten Holmquist
would have won with the brand of
ball he twirled at the Flower City,
The Rochester Baseball Club is
ready to go at the Feds. A summons
has been served on President James
A. Gilmore, of the Federal League.
ordering him TO appear in Rochester
today. The Rochester Club, it is said,
has preferred a charge of grand
larceny against the Feds over Nc
Donald's action in accepting $500 adj
vance money and refusing to refund
this sum after he jumped. Gilmore
was vexed at the summons. for he
must also appear in Chicago on
Thursday in the Johnson case. He
feels confident, however, that the In
dian will be awarded TO the outlaws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
BOSTON PROTESTS
GIANTS VICTORY
Stallings Claims Umpire RigEef' 5
Decision Saturday Cost the
Braves q Victory.
SAY SNOW" TRAPPED BALL

The 20 game Won on the Pole
Grounds by the New York Giants
last Saturday has been protest sdi -
President Tener. Of the Natiejnai
League, BY President James z CAT
nev and Manager George StaIl'ngz =
the Boston club. The protest Is based
on q decision by Umpire Rigier. v1iol
allowed a circus catch. made By
snodgrass, on Whaling, in the second
inning.
It was physically impossible for
Snodgrass to have caught this ball
according to stallings. who said ..iae
had ten reputable witnesses, seated
in the right field sFandstaHd. Willis
to make afidayits that SnodgrAfe
trapped" the ball. The play hsdsaa
important bearing on the res3lt a tie
game, the Boston manager contended
because it broke up what appeared 70
be a batting rally. d double play caH.
ceiling a run which had crossed the
plate.
stallings said further that Tss.ef
VAS interfered with by Doyle . fen
Tyler was retired in a double play -
the sixth. and also that four strikes
were pitched to Mexers in The seventh
before the Giant catcher made a tpo-
base hit, which won the game
Feds After Regulars Again.
The St Louis Federal League cfgb
is negotia ting with an infielder snsd
to be a member of an American o.
National League team and the plase1
may agree to join Manager Brown
club before il leaves Chicago 80
Wednesday, il is reported. Injuries
have weakened the ST. Louis inaeld
I Mathes. the regular second basenlan.
being out of the game, ana Pitcher
Crandal has been forced to iii m
President Thomas. Of the Chicago
Nationals, accompanied his team 70
81. Louis, it was said today. s'ith5the
hope of landing Lee Aiagee, outfielder.
OF Pitcher Salee Of the =. LINUS
club, according TO dispatch frsn
correspondent with the club.
Cobb Interested in FEDS
According to statements made today
by Edgar Willett and Delos Dia.kc
former pitcher and infielder. reApee-
lively. for the Detroit Anericans.
Cobb told them here yesterday thai
his salary from Detroit is 81 ORG i
year, and that his contract is fer
one year. and is without the ten-
day clause and reserve clause. The
| former Detroit players said that Cobb
was keenly interested in the forfdIseF
OF the Federal League and asked
them many questions on the sufjes
during an extended chat with llis4fes-
mer teammates Sunday
Neither Charles Weegman. press-
| dent Of the Chicago Federais uoi
| Manager Joe Tinker would make-any
statement concerning a possible Ufe4
| TO Cobb at the end of his contraet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

Everything was successful at the
opening celebration in Brooklyn yes
terday with one important exception.
The Federal League invasion was
marred by a defeat of the home team.
The Brooklyn Feds could not hit
Camnitz of the Pittsburgh Rebels and
were shutout 20. More than twenty
thousand fans, it is claimed, attended
the game. The novelty and the
advertising the outlaws have received
draw many New Workers out.
The opening of the National League
season in Brooklyn attracted only Il,
600. The Feds therefore are delighted
with the financial results. Eddie Gag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
BROOKFEDS LOSE
ON OPENING DAY
Federal League Makes Metro
pOlitan Debut Before Crowd
of 10000 Persons.

Federal League baseball made its
Metropolitan debut yesterday at
Washington Park, Brooklyn. when the
Brooklyn team tasted a shut-out de-
feat at the hands of the Pittsburgh
Club. before 10000 enthusiastic fans.
Pittsburgh still holds the cellar posi-
ton. while Brooklyn tops the second
division clubs. Buffalo also had its
opening with the leading Baltimore
club as the attraction, and again the
home team was a victim of defeat.
About $4,000 saw the game. Indian
apolis shaded Kansas City and Is
now within game and a half OF
the st. Louis Club and second place
The Chicago-St Louis battle was
| postponed on account Of wet grounds
( The club standing reads as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
kURTZ AND LEWIS
READY FOR FIGHT
Local MiddIeweights Say That
/. Knockout Will End Bout at
Browns Tonight.

Sparks will fly and fur ill scat
ter tonight at Browns Gymnasium.
View York, when Young Elr'z and
Ei1lie Lewis, the local mid
dleweights. meet to settle the
question of superiority. In their
last encounter both men fought
so savagely that the popular
decision was a draw. But tonight,
SO each boy vows, the finish viii he
different. Both boys are ready and
they say that the fight will be won
by q knockout and each claims the
privilege and the power to land that
particular blow.
The semi final bout will orjng an
other Essex county boy into action.
Young Cardell will fight ten rounds
with Young Fulton. of New York.
The lattsc boy is a product of the
East Side, and if he lives ZIP to his
reputation among the boys Of that
section Young Cardell will needs tend
4. his knitting from the start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Patsy Kline Is the FayOrite
for Go With Young Driseoll

With Pal Moore. OF Philadelpma
and Kohoma Kid. of Brooklyn. as'his
most recent victims, Patsy Kline. Of
this city, will enter the ring at"fbs
Broadway sporting Club, Brooklyn,
tonight. a strong fsvorite over Touns
Driseoll. It will mark the third meet
inS between the lads and as e3cii
has won a battle, tonisht's encounter
ought to afford some lively sport
Kline mas been training faithfully q
late. thus his successful come pneh
If right. he should defeat Driscea
rather hsndily. The milling to1irh
is scheduled 10 90 ten ROUNDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
WALTER RUTT INJURED
IN FALL AT NEW HAVEN
Worlds Champion ReOpens Old
Wound When Thrown from
Wheel Last Night.
FIRST THOUGHT UNINJURED
"WeItrneister" Becomes IRA
tional While Eating-No Fa-
tai Results Anticipated,
Especial to tho Evening start


NEW HAVEN. Conn, May H.
Walter Rutt, the worlds champion
cyelist, who fell in the ten mile
scratch race at the Arena last night,
is In serious condition. The cyclist
is now at the Hotel Taft and is be-
ing constantly attended by physi-
clans.
Suffering from conclusion of the
brain, q broken collarbone and other
Injuries, the doctors in attendance
say that while Butts condition is
serious they do not anticipate fatal
results. In the fall Rutt opened the
old wound sustained in the match
race in Paris last November, when it
was reported that he was In a dying
condition.
The fall, which was caused by the
bursting of a front tire, came sc
suddenly the champion did not have
chance TO save himself and was
pitched headlong to the track, strik-
ing with terrific force on the right
temple. When attendants reached
the unfortunate cyclist he was sit
ting up, and it was not thought that
he was seriously injured. Parts of
ms bicycle, torn away in the crash,
were clasped to his feet, the leather
straps still holding a crank and pedal
to his feet, He was assisted from
the track by Manager MacFarland
and his trainer Jimmy Hunter, and
after being bandaged by the track
physician, left the arena and went
to a cafe.
While dining there he became ir-
rational and was Immediately taken
to the Taft Hotel and doctors were
called in. MacFarland. Hunter, AL
fred Goullet and Alfred Grenda re-
manned with the injured cyclist all
night, and it was feared that he
would not live until morning. Early
this morning Rutt revived to some
extent. and at this time his condi-
ton is encouraging, although he is
still irrational.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

lean A. a, is one player who com
bines a clever eye with a quick head
This season promises to be one OF
his best, for he is hit.ilg he bah
hard.
The Fiegenspans' decisive victory
in their opening game against the
Rubberset nine makes the team a
formidable opponent for any OF the
local mines, Gumbert is an old re-
liable when 1t comes to pitching,
and all the boys can slam the ball.
Joe Shields. the local boy. who was
signed by the Middletown Club of the
Atlantic League, will not report. Joe
is at present a member of the West
inghouse nine, with which aggrega-
ton he intends to stick
8.
That fellow. Durtec. who sports a
Meadowbrooll uniform, seems to have
something oil the semi pro teams
hereabouts. The clever little south
paw finger held the Battle Creek
team runlcss and hitless for six in
mngs of a game sunday.
Joe Leunon. the clever short fielder
of the Caldwell A. G.. which viii in
ausurate the season Saturday with
the Newark Colored Giants as OPP
ponents, is coaching the Montclail'
High School nine. Joe piloted that
team to championship last year, but
he was given the credit due him, it
seemed.
Cliff Saunier. of thie city. who is
signed with Arthur 6. Balcoms New
Providence Club. ought to fare well in
the future as . box artist Cliff had
eighteen strikeouts in the game
against the East Orange Tigers last
Saturday, which is going some
Dillon, Winston and Donnelly are a
trio of members Of the Riordan A. A.,
of Harrison, who can swat the pill in
timely fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

nier, formerly of the Newark Tigers.
had three of the five hits made off
Camnitz. The other two were picked
by Evans. One OF Cagnier's drives
was a double. Seaton got away to a
bad start and two runs We're recorded
in the first inning; after that neither
side could tally.
There was presentation to out
fielder Danny Murphy, of the Brook
feds, who received a silver service
and a golden ball.
The same kind of a celebration took
place in Buffalo. There a drizzle kept
the crowd down TO about 5000. The
home team was beaten after fierce
| struggle. by a score of 4-S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
TORONTO CLIMBS
INTO THIRD PLACE
Orioles Slip Back TO Fourth Po-
sition-Tigers Now
Second.
HUSTLERS ADD TO LEAD

Newark regained second place IN
the International League through the
assistance of the Toronto Maple
Leafs. who defeated the Baltimore
Orioles The Tigers and Bisens were
idle in Buffalo because of the OPEN
ing day celebrated by the Feds in
Buffalo. Torontos victory enabled
the Leafs to take third place, while
the Birds skidded back to fourth po-
sition in the league chase. Provi-
dence climbed out of the cellar by
handing Montreal q fearful wal
Looping, II to q Rochester retained
FIRST place by defeating the Jersey
Shelters in a to 9 battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
NOtre Dame-PrincetOn Game
Attractive to Newarkers

Notre Danes baseball team, which
began it's annual Eastern invasion by
defeating the University of West Vir-
Ginia al Morgantown, W. Va, yester-
day by a score of IL TO 3, will play
at Princeton Thursday afternoon
Rupe Mills. the old Barringer High
School star, is playing second base
for the South Blenders, and according
to report Is clouting the ball III great
style. Hardy Bush, another New
arker, lis substituting in the outfield.
Notre Dame is expected to give
Princeton a stiff battle. A number
of Newarkers will take in the game
Thursday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
G0UX TO START PRACTISE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May a.
Jules GouN, the French automobile
race driver. who last year won the
500-mile race here, arrived in In
diana polls last night He is expected
to begin practise at the Speedway at
once in preparation for the annual
contest MAY 80, GouX was accom-
panied by his teammate. Boinet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
BIDE-A-WEE DOG SHOW

The Bide-a- Wee Dog Show, which
win be held in Orange on May IS, is
attracting a lot Of special prizes. and
according TO the committee in charge
tho competition will be very keen
Harry Rushton has promised TO bring
his Woodcraft string TO the show
all the way from Asbury Park, to try
conclusions with the upstate
cracks. The Magnet kennels Will be
Won represented. as viii the Roycroft
and Hedgelawn kennels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
BASEBALL MEETING

Members Of the Holy Name Socie
OF Holy Cross Church. Harrison.
are interested in the formation Of
baseball team. are invited 10 sttsi
a meeting tomorrow night at Aszei
BY Hall. Harrison To talk over Z
baseball situation. Frank McSoflk
Of Ai6 North Fifth street, has 20
elected manager of the team for !
present season, and he will pres
at tonight's meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
draws Win Easily.

MONTREAL Quebec, May H.
Providence hammered out seventeen
runs and crossed the dish seventeen
times against Montreals four pitch
ers yesterday, and it is needless to
Montreal got two runs off Schultz.
Kocher had four hits--one a homer.
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
INTERNATIONAL CHESS

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1:
Alechine beat Tarrasch in tie Z
ond round OF che supplementary 81
tourney last evening. while al
blanca and Lsskcr adjourned 2
game.
Present scores: Capablaaea.
I.asker. ~. Alechine :; Tarr.ts
~ Marshall. So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
BALTIMORE.
TORONTO

Totals ...... 80 80 is >
zone out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for krey in tenth.
baltimore. o o o o o 0 o O-1
Toronto / usO . IL
Three base hits-Bal Twombley. Sacri
flee Wilson, Smell. Double play
Ball to Derrick to Gleichman. Bases on
balls--Off Ruth ., Struck out-By Ruth
4, by Ritter I. Hit by pitcher-By Ruth
1 Umpires-H Hart and Rorty. Time of
game-1h. 55m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
PLAN FOR LONG SWIM

BOSTON, May ia match swim
ming race of thirty-four miles on the
Delaware river was arranged last
night for June ~ between Charles II.
Durburow. of Philadelphia, and Sam
Richards, of this city. The men will
swim from Philadelphia to Chester
and return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
RaItimorlnns Wand sunday BAN.

More than two thousand fans have
signed q petition in Baltimore asking
for Sunday baseball The Orioles III
the past have played exhibitions on
the outskirts of the city. The real
cause of the plea, however. is prob
ably the Terrapins. Baltimore fans
have been without baseball now for
some time-both teams being on the
foad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
RUSH WORK ON DEFIANCE

BATH Me. May 12.-The America
cup candidate Defiance will be ready
by the last of the week. Work on
the boat is being rushed. Within an
hour after the launching yesterday
before crowd of several thousand.
fine mast of the Defiance was in place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
JERSEY CITY.

% - ~ -
sBatted for Pearee in ninth.
fBatted for c. Thompson in fifth.
4Batted for T. Thompson In ninth.
Je1 sey City. 0 0 0 0 . / 0 0 0-3
Rochester a.. 0 / 0 0 x-6
Two base hits-Hulswitt. Pearce. Priest,
Spencer. Pipp, Upham. Three base hit
Bues Stolen base--Strait Double plays
Schultz to Priest to Pipp, T. Thompson
I" kobler to Barry Bases on balls-Otf
Hoff ., off Upham /. OF T. Thompson l.
Hit by pitcher-By Taylor l.. Struck out
BY Hoff D, by Upham s. by c. Thompson
8. by I. Thompson . Passed ball-Will-
Jams. Umpires--Finneran and Harrison.
Time of aame-1h. 4Sm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
MONTREAL

TbaIteU -OF NLtIhDacH III nlntn.
Providence. [ 4 0 o ] 4 l 1--1T
Montreal - o o 2 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-Sbean, Kocher ., Platte
Folsteip. Three-base hit--Platte. Hclne
run-kocher. Sacrifice Lits-Snean. Ons-
low Sacrifice fIy-Schultz. Stolen bases
Platte ., Shean ., Bauman . Bases on
balls-Off Schultz ., off Mattern !, OF
Walsh o. off Steinbach 2. Struck out
By Schultz G. by Steinbach 3. Double
plays-Purtell to Cunningham to Hol-
stein, Fabrique TO Shean to L. onslow.
Mason 10 "a Hits. . r1ns5.. s'by Mattern
= is % hits 6 runs, by Walsh 8 % %
hits runs, by Steinbach 2. 2-3 e hits
4 runs) Umpires--Halligan and Mullin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
,.un. Kansas Defeats Harry Condor.

While Young Kansas. of Buffalo;
who was called Sensational
'e,atherweight," easily defeated Harry
Condor, of Brooklyn, in their fight
last night at the Stadium Athletic
Club, he failed tao show he was of
championship material. Kansas APP
peared muscle bound throughout the
light. He had hard left that sent
his man to the canvas twice, but his
footwcrk was heavy and his punches
slow In the other bout Bobby Rey-
holds, of Philadelphia, shaded Joe
Mooney, OF New York.