The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-05

at Philadelphia several weeks ago, for which Leonard received $2,666 and Doyle between $4O0 and $500, is matched for another battle. Dick Curley of New Haven, has signed him up to box Young Goula of Woonsock ct for twelve rounds at the National A. e. of Providence, R. l., tomor- row.
 Eddie Mead has arranged matches for his three boxers, Joe Mooney and Oscar Gardner, lightweights, and Bat ting Reddy, bantamweight, Gardner faces Joe Coons at the National A. c. of Philadelphia, Saturday night, and Thursday night Reddy boxes Dick Loadman at Binghamton for a. $4O0 guarantee. Joe Mooney meets Young Eddy at the Stamford A. C. of Stam- ford Feb. IT.
 fight in a long time recently at the | Town Hall A. c. of Scranton, Pa, where he outpointed Len Rowlands of | Milwaukee in a ten-round no decis- l ion bout. Tom fought for 35 per cent. of the gross receipts, which gave him $634.20 for his trouble. Rowlapds batued for 20 per cent, which netted him $3624O. The re- cetpts figured up $1.S12.
 Harry Grebb and Tommy Robson fought such great battle at the Cleveland A. c. last Friday night that tlIe club matchmaker has matched ther for another ten-round go to be held on Feb. IT. Grebb bested Rob son in that scrap, but as his victory was by small margin they were inn nediately booked up for a return battle.
 New boxing clubs have been spring ing up like mushrooms all over the country in the last few weeks. Be- sides those organized at Rochester and Auburn. N. Y, Cumberland, Me, now announces a new club. It will be known as the Cumberland A. C., and for it's opening show tonight the club officials have Eddie Wimler of Pittsburgh meet Harry Coulon of Buffalo in the star bout of ten rounds. Duquesne Garden, in Pittsburgh, will be the scene of another bout or Monday night. Matchmaker Jim Mar 1! tin of the Werner A c. in that city i has matched Pete Herman, the ban ! tamwei ght champion, to clash with i Patsy scan1on of Pennsylvania for ten ! rounds in the star bout. Scanlon has ] fought Dick Loadman and other good ! little fellos.
 Tommy Ferguson, the Scranton middleweight who has been boxing in structor at the naval barracks at 1 Cape May, N. J., for the past six months, has been mustered out of service and will return to Scranton. Ferguson will probably be matched to fight Fred Dyer there some time in March.
 Pal Moore, the Memphis feather weight, who fought his first two fights in America last week since his victory over Jimmy Wilde in Lon- don in December, drew down s1,546 for these two contests. For his go
 with Young McGovern of Philadel- l rhia at the American A. A. of Balti-
 more on laet Friday night he re-
 ceived $S19 while McGovern got a
 guarantee of $3G0 and for his six
 round scrap with Battling Leonard al
 the National A. c. of Philadelphia on
 Saturday night, Pal got s727.20, while Leonard received s363.6O. The Moore
 McGovern contest drew a gate of $2,-
 T32, while the Moore-Leonard SC
 amounted to $2,424. Moore boxed for
 30 per cent. of each of the re-
 ceipts.
 The boxing game seems to be in a
 f1ourishing condition again in Call
 fornia despite the fact that the fight
 CTS only engage in four round bouts In the recent bout between Fred Full
 ton and Willie Meehan, the Sau
 Francisco heavyweight, which was
 fought in Frisco and was won by Full
 ton, the exact gross receipts amount
 ed to s11, ,370. Of this sum each fight
 CT received the nice sum of $3,411
 and a gold medal.
 Three important bouts have jus
 been CllnClleQ Dy Ivy LEWIS, mdtCn-
 maker for the Armory A. A. of Bos-
 ton, for the clubs boxing shows ir
 the future. On Feb. 12. Battling Le-
 whisky will meet Jim Coffey the Irish
 heavyweight. Feb IS, Champion Ted
 Lewis will hook up with Soldier Bart
 field of Brooklyn. Feb. 25, Harry Greb tackles Clay Turner, the In.
 dian. All three bouts will be for If
 rounds, to a decision.