Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
.ADUBATO'S RALLY
COSTLY TO GOODE
Jacks Smile Vanishes Wher
Pete Starts Fast Work in
Last ROnnd.l
BURNS TO TACKLE LENNON


Jack Goodies laughing qualities
vanished in the fourth round of a
bout with Pete Adubato, at the Cen
trail Institute last night when the
latter rallied enough to administer a
lacing to Goode. Pete has been out
of the ring for several months, but
on request of several friends he de-
cided to pit himself against Goode,
who had a reputation as terrific
puncher. Goode was a puncher, and
although his wallops sounded a la
cannon they were not oflthe straight,
singing variety to subdue Adubato.
The latter was cool from the start.
Pete waited for his chance and he got
1t in the final round. A series of lefts,
coupled with several rights, soon had
Goode on the shorter end of the mill
ing.
Pete has few more days of boxing
and should use them in the right
manner. He is at present studying
to become a lawyer, but if he finds
a few moments to spare he should
train properly. He will probably be
matched to meet Kid Beck, of Eliza
beth, who knocked out Young Willis
in one Of the star bouts last night
Beck has a nifty wallop and he
showed considerable ring ability when
he made Willis take the count.
The second main event of the eve
ming brought together Mickey Dom
ley and Danny Glover, and the bout
after the limit went to the former by
a good margin. Donley was not al
/ his best last night but he did well
enough to beat Glover, who was con-
tent to fall around the ring and wait
until the final gong. Donley on sew
eral occasions had Glover in a bad
way. but held back, probably giving
"Glover a chance" as the saying goes
The rest of the card furnished con
siderable interest. Willie Mahar and
Tommy Baker boxed four ever
rounds; Young Duffy defeated
frankie Huber; Willie Dillon anC
Battling Dave went four slow rounds
to a draw; Young Danzis beat Jimmy
Delaney, and Joe Nally shaded KID
Henry.
Frankie Burns vs. Eddie Lennon Tonight
FRANKIE Burns, who for years has
been considered New Jerseys leading
bantam, is tackling a worthy oppo-
| nent in Eddie Lennon, Weehawker
boy, at Browns gymnasium tonight
Lemons showing against some OF
New Jerseys best bantams has made
HIM Frankie's only dangerous rival in
New Jersey. Both boys will weigh il
at lis bounds. Joe Caine, of Jersey
City, who has been rounding Burns
New York Frankie Callahan in the
semi-finai of ten rounds,
Troxier Arranges Strong Gard.
Eight star bouts have been arranged
10Y Professor Troxler for his show al
the Central Institute next Monday
night. Among the performers will be
Jimmy Lewis and Carl Healy, Frank
Schenck and Johnny Sexton. Johnny
Daily and Billy Perna, Fred Massi<
and Young Schellif and frankie Kell.
and Danny Murray.
AI-star Cards This Week.
All-star cards, in which several
boxers Of note are scheduled, make
up the greater part of the boxing
program for the present week at New
| York clubs. The Garden A. c. will
again be closed to boxing, but the
National Sporting Club comes bach
into the fold after almost a month
without a show. The Empire A. G
and the National S. C. seem to hole
first place on the weeks card. The
list. of prominent boxers scheduled tc
| llCiduCS JUG Oiiu6h uCs JOAkAA-
ny Dundee. Pal Moore, Johnny Lore
and Young Brown.
The card arranged by the Empire
A. c. for Friday night calls for the
usual three ten-round bouts. The
final event will bring together Joe
Shugrue, of Jersey City. and Phil
Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight L
Jimmy Coffey, of Harlem. and Johnny
Lore. of the West Side, will be
the contenders in the ten-round semi
final. The opening event will show
Ray Campbell, the western light
weight. and Young Brown, of the
East Side. At the National Sportint
Club Thursday night the main event
will be between Johnny Dundee, OF
New York, and Pal Moore, the Phil
adelphia lightweight.
At the Atlantic Garden A. C. to-
night Jack Britton will show his
skill against Frankie Madden, the
veteran Bowery lightweight.
Would Abolish Boxing Commission.
The abolition of the Frawley Box,
| ing Commission, which expected tc
have it's powers extended so that /,
may supervise professional baseball
/ is called for in bill introduced last
night In the Assembly at Albany by
|
passed, the Murray bill would leave
the law as it stood before the crea-
ton of the Frawley commission per-
mitted pugilistic exhibitions. The box
| ing fans in the Legislature predict
that should the bill get by the AS
sembly, Senator Frawley will deal II
q solar plexus In the Senate.
GibbOns's Work Not Liked.
Mike Gibbons lost much of his
popularity as boxer by his poor
work against AL Mccoy in a ten
round bout at the Irving A. c..
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Dur
ing the greater number of rounds
the fistic fans Kissed Gibbons be-
cause he failed to show his best skill
The st. Paul ring artist easily won
on points, as Mccoy during the entire
milling landed only three or foul
blows.
Jeanette to Meet Carpenter.
Dan McKetrick, manager of Joe
Jeanette, cabled from Paris yester-
day that he had matched Jeanette
against Georges Carpenter, the
champion of Europe. for a fifteen
round battle. to take place in the
French capital on the night OF
March 81