New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Il fkS DEEfb41aE VI LIE GH4 came III
8w second round, when the Green
a I'll Villagers blows began to have
u Devastating effect upon Weinert.
"a ~ latter came out for the third wear
ws panied expression. He WAS game,
ia a was utterly unable to weather the
sShsted storm Of gloves that Tunney
III sssssshed in mis- direction. From the
n srinniag of the third round Weiuert
ii sran to wilt, and as Iunney saw him
q ,1iag under the drive he increased
q x speed and the force behind his
d sItws.
4 Rushing the Jerseyite along the
q ,spes he alterna.ed his assault with
Il at discretion between the body and
i ks Jaw. The changing trajectory OF
Taaney's fire bewildered Weinert and
4 Is defense rapidly collapsed. A fierce
4 .,t hook that landed With a dull thud
4 ID tAc point of the chin brought the
q alonis down In cloud of powdered
4 tssin. And this brought about an ex-
4 Milton of gameness that won this
j ay Weinert an imperishable place in
lie hearts Of those who saw the thing.
Tas Jersey boy went down Hat on his
bses In very mach the same fashion
hat Sid Marks did in this same ring
& shen Charley White knocked him out
iew weeks ago.
Regains His Feet
ToR two seconds he was motionless
ad then he brought up his gloved
sasds, brushed back his blond hair,
ribbed his blurred eyes and started
isgst up while Referee Johnny Haukcp
] 5azted numbers over him. He was on
pair Of limp and willowy pins when
v seventh second was tolled off and
$ house was in an uproar.
Tuaney walked into him with great
are and deliberation and drove home
isst two shots, one left and the other
fright, both landing flush on the jaw
gtinert collapsed as though he had
s.spped in the way Of six-inch she'll.
There was a young riot going on about
the ring. and the bell announcing the
end Of the round could not be heard
/. changed just as Referee Haukop had
eennted nine
Weinert's seconds rushed in and
dragged him to his corner, where they
made frenzied efforts to revive him.
When they saw that it was futile one
d !hen waved TO the referee that it
sse all over, but Weinert himself
bought otherwise, and when the bell
] saf the fourth round rang he wabbled
sgt OF his corner like drunken man.
nancy, calm and collected, met him in
V middle OF the ring, but his eyes
ne on the judges and the referee.
Hnert swung wildly at Tunney's Jaw
81 body, but the latter only blocked
aae blows and attempted no counter
Atsek, which is to his credit. He was
tsfely giving Weinert's seconds time
throw towel into the ring, which
asy did.
Tunney looked better last night than
be has in any of his fights, although
]. cannot be said that Weinert was in
he best of condition. He was obviously
lat and lacking in his usual deftness
sad speed.
Ovation for Tnnney
Gene Tunney received wild ovation
When he entered the ring followed by
Doe Bagiey, who gazed in his usual sad
!ishion through his windshields
Grsenwich Village, Genes home sec
slsn, was represented by bobbed haired
at students, ukelele players, writer's.
motornen. poets, steamfitters and
some of the outfit whose business it is
70 see that the Fparrows in Washing
toa Square Perk roost on the right
hlsnehes Eeinert got as big q hand
did Tunney. the cohorts from Jersey
sanding un as one man and unburden-
ins themselves In mighty yelp.
Tanney. opened hostilities with bril-
Isn't burst OF speed and there was some
sparkling action in the first round. The
Gfeenwich villager appeared TO be In
much the better shape of the two. The
reand was Tunney's.. but no material
harm was done on either side.
The heavy artillery. such as these
PARTICULAR fighters possess, came into
assion in the second round when it
looked for time as though Tunney
sss about to score knockout. There
vas lot of .infighting, precipitated BY
Neinert himself, and in these nix-ups
laaney had decided advantage. he
brought up hard short arm jolts to the
chin that dazed the Jersey scrapper and
brought a far-away look into his eyes.
The ancient and battle Scared
Jimmy Ketiy,, of 4 tire II f5r u1Ix; appeareu
il the twelve-round semi-final against
Eddie Sheylin, an intellectual-iooking
Bostonian. They walloped each other
% no particular purpose and each
smiled in sckay fashion at the crowd
y the other sank particularly fierce
drive into the mid-section. Kelly
weighed lei and Shevlin lag. !.
They milled and mauled and pushed
Nd showed until some one in the gal
sfy shouted: you're both too late,
ye better take the Erie"
Both took so many slams in the
nputh that it will be hard for either
q them to work out successfully to-
asy with turkey dinner, unless 1t is
served in liquid form through tube.
lot of Salvation Army girls blew
during this bout for the purpose OF
aking up some sort Of collection.
Aey met Clarence Gillespie, the Brook
IN philanthropist, in the lobby and
ssyer got any further. Shevfin was
oven the decision, but it seemed to
v that draw would have been
sdsred.
There were plenty of empty seats to
seen when Willie Davis, of Eliza
ssh, n, j., and Lew Snyder, q couple
9 1eatherweights, opened festivities
sHn four@round encounter that
Ssosed 20 have lot of action in it.
ss'ore the main bout went on, how
sster, there was about a normal Garden
-kht crowd on hand. Mr. Snyder, who
sames from Bayonne, swiped the de-
s's.oa y. from Davis by small margin.
MS appetizer was followed by
swsA-round scrap between Charley NC
Asnna, whose main claim TO promi-
gSshee at this writing is the fact that
y - Is managed by Ike Dorgan, and Leo
ssses, OF Harlem. They are heavy
ssssnts and Ike says that Mckenna is
fyilg right ND the ladder and knock
=, Dempsey deader than o Greek
sssme minister. The Dorgan entry per
sosmed we'll last night and had no
great @ difficulty in winning over the
!. Isi1ling and ambitious Hariemite. Gates