The evening world., 1921-01-06

round to a close by flooring his op-
ponent with a solid right to the paw.
After the minutes respite. EVerding
reolperated from the effects OF fhS
stifr wa1lop and came out for the
second round in good shape. After
an exchange Of blows in the centre
Of the ring. Everding led with HE
left and missed taking him or his
balance. Tanning whipped in a sONd'
right cross mailing his man on the
point of the chin and he keeled over
baclewards, his back hitting the nOor
6rst. then his head coming down
with a bang. His eyes closed and
he was llfeless. His seconds carried
him out OF the ring.
Seven Of the eight State titles were
fought for and won In the anal night.
the other in the 175-pound class be-
ing won by Frank Adams OF the
Police Club Tuesday night
The Fighting Copper also account
ed for the heavyweight championship
when he won the judges award over
Magnus Larsen of the Norwegian
Turn Society. Lane noifered the
bluecoat scrapper little resistance.
He hardly knew anything about the
manly art and the traffic man an
nexed the second tide in as many
nights and Jumped into the llmeHght
as the individual star of the tOurna-
ment The bout, however, was de-
void OF interest
The best bout OF the final evening
was the tussle for supremacy in tho
l16 class between Murray Schwartz
of the Clark House and William Sim
ger of the S7d street Y. NJ H. A.
SchwartE was a combative little
felloW with a boxing style patterned
after Benny Leonard He swung in
and out on his toes as II he were
hanging on pendulum He hit hard
and fast and straight as an arrow.
His opponent, Singer, was rust the
reverse. His boxing style was a de-
parture rom the conventions as ac-
cepted By the opponents OF the art.
He boxed with right foot and arm
extended in the fashion OF Tender
and Eddie Fitzsimmons.
These two little banLams host no
timo at the sound OF the gong in the
first round and started shooting right
and LEFT handera at each other.
Schwart had a httle the worst OF the
first round His opponents strange
style OF milling seemed to battle him.
With q Btt8 right hook to the Jaw
Schwartz hit The canvaR He was un
In a second and went after his ad-
verSary without the referee having to
call a halt in this round
In the 0ecOnd and third rounds
| Singer also staggered Schwart1 with
his stiR right jolts 10 the head. ThiS
featured Singers effectiveness. He
danced around the ring and possessed
a strange style OF feintng that gave
him the appearance of action. His
judgment Of distance was bad at
times and his opponent took advan-.
tage Of this and shot in some straight
stiff punches that seemed to even up
things, but the Judges decreed that
| Schwartz was the winner. Both
cheers and dissension greeted the
verdict
The popular little lightweight
Archie Walker. won the state tide
when he punched Nick Penuti so hard
that the latter tried to turn the bout
into a sprintins race 1t was the
| first round and Eddie Forbes came TO
| Penut's rescue.
Harold Evans detected John Gava-
gan for the featherweight title after
| a hard fought three round bout.
Joe Tanning won the referees de-
olsion after the judges disagreed in
his battle with Willie O'Connell, met
rcpolitah title holder, In an evenly
contested bout.
SeEilman OF the PaStlme A. c. won
the 158-pound title, outfighting Wallie
Kovert in a rattlinR good battle.
In the 145-pound class Milton
! Weiss nosed out Louis Aldrin and
added the State title to his present
metropolitan championship