The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
TWO KNOCKOUTS
IN GARDEN RING
Joe Lynch, Bantam, Puts Abe
'Attell' Goldstein to Sleep
in Eleventh Round.
CLANCY WORKS QUICKER
Finishes Georgia Brown in
the Opening Stanza Of Their
Lightweight Bout.

Joe Lynch Of New York, leading con-
tender for the bantam title. removed Abe
Attel Goldstein, O twenty-year-0ld BAN
tam, from tho top rounds OF the cham
pionship ladder, knocking him out In the
eleventh session OF an interesting and
scientific contest at Madison Square
Garden last night
Goldstein made an excellent showing
right up to the time In the eleventh
round when he received a staggering
right hand to the Jaw. This thurnp took
all the fight out Of the youngster, and
Lynch hammered him all about the ring,
finally sending him to the floor. where
he was being counted out when his chief
second entered the ring and acknowl-
edged defeat by carrying Goldstein to
his corner.
Goldstein was handicapped both In
weight and In the matter OF experience.
The youngster Is a clever boxer. He has
left hand jab that seldom misses the
mark and packs right hand punch that
Jars every time II lands. but he is lack
ing i'll the ring experience necessary to
carry him through q long battle with a
veteran like Lynch. Even as Il was the
youngster had a slight advantage in
points at the end of the tenth round and
but for the jolt he received In the erev-
enth he no doubt would have lasted the
limit Of the bout
Jimmy WILDE the world fiyweight
champion, after seeing Goidstein box.
declared the youngster wes q candidate
for the bantam honors. Wilde's opinion
Is likely to be justified in tho future,
but the youngster will have TO be kept
away from hard hitting veterans OF the
Lynch type Lynch weighed 11S pounds
and Goldstein 115.
Garden Well FILLED.
In spite Of the fact that Je ok SharIxey
was unable to keep his engagement with
Joe Lynch the Garden was we'll filled
Among the notable persons present were
Enrico Caruso. the tenor, and Senator
James Walker. the author Of the Walker
bill.
The little fellow was very cautious
In the first round and escaped with
couple Of stiff left handlers. Lynch
failed to do any damage to Goldstein
In the second round, although tho
Westsider was on top OF his man all
the time. Goldstein had the better If
tie third round and got in several st,fr
left handlers to Lynch's face, escaping
sny serious damage In return.
The fourth was q lively round, Lyncn
cutting loose In an effort to get to
Go'dstein's Jaw. and Go'dstein respond
Ing with heavy rights and lefts to the
face. Goldstem showed more conf
ously with his veteran opponent. There
was very little action in the fifth, with
Cut any damage done by either.
The sixth round developed into n left
hand jabbing contest, IN which Gold
stein had a marked advantage. Lynch
reached Goldstein's jaw several tines
In the seventh round. but the little fe'
low refused to break ground and handed
back as good as sent.
Lynch had the better of the eighth
round. landing some heavy blows to the
body and the face. Lynch gave Gold
stein a severe beating in the ninth
round. He brought blood from ths
youngsters mouth with several right
handlers and had him on the defensive
at the close. Lynch had the better OF
whatever lighting was done In the
tenth, a mild round.
The eleventh round was nearing its
close when Lynch landed a sharp right
bander on Goidstein's jaw. staggering
the youngster. Lynch saw his advan-
tage and pounced on the boy, showering
rights and lefts to the face, dropping
him to the floor In the centre Of the
wing with a heavy right uppercut
Referee Skeliy was counting over the
fallen boxer when Willie Lewis manager
" Goldstein, ran into the ring and car
ried the boy to his corner.
The time of the last round was two
minutes and thirty-ciKht seconds
Brown Out In First.
In the opening bout Billy Stern OF
Minneapolis outpointed Jimmy OGatti
Of New York In a six round contest.
George Ward of Elizabeth received the
decision from the Judges over Phil
Bloom. the veteran Brooklyn boxer, In a
ten round bout Ward was wild as a
hawk and missed many blows. while
Bloom accomplished the greatest dam
age with his head. He butted like a
goat from the FIRST round to the last. and
deserved disqualification early In the
contest.
Knockout George CLANCY of Balti-
more made short work OF George Brown
OF New York CLANCY landed his trusty
southpaw on Browns jaw early In the
first round and stretched him on his
face after one minute and thirty-sever
seconds. Brown struggled hard to ger
on his feet but was unable, and was
counted out by the referee, Jack Shelly.
Brown landed some hard rights on Cha
ney's jaw before he received the settlinA
punch. Brown 10 the boy who was
knocked out in n round by Frankie Rice
in Philadelphia and later stopped Rice
in four rounds In this city. Clancy Is a
veteran. He once fought Kilbane for
the featherwoight. title and was stopped
in the third round Brown and CLANCY
are both lghtweights
Benny Leonard was introduced. and
announced he was willing TO meet any
lightweight In the world for the title.