KANE TOO GOOD.

Auckland Star, Volume LXIX, Issue 226, 24 September 1938, Page 21

KANE TOO GOOD.

VICTORY ON POINTS.

WORLD FLYWEIGHT.

JURICH DOWN SIX TIMES

-V I nited Pi ess A *soeial;ou from London states that at the Livutpooi toot ball Clubs ground u:i Thursdav niilit. the wo: M flyweight boxing chaiu-

J Pioii.-hip was won by the UO-year-cdJ s box,-]- Peter Kane, who Kent -T'lckic .1 mi ii-ii ■' '' ni'-cd States i oil point* in l.j round,--. * 11 " Jb it'''l i downed Ins opponent .-i.x When •I! 11 it-ll cha i k'llue, 1 till' J'! c v it., us , j hold. r JJi'iiny I.x ijcli I(> I. .it Paisj !<•>' <>'< -fuiit- 'Jo. tiie a?.-ot tailed to .J:;,,- . th" Hi'vht ut JSc-t by .is imii.li a- U'a'b. ' I ! O! I «-i11.1 tin' t:tl" ait<l the pair went '_ | on to fiu'lit at i-ateliweights. Lynch kno; ki "Ut -Fin it ii ni the twelfth louiul. 'hi; I'l.if'-'iiw i.iM war. i-l i i jll ii 11! \ tini'ii ; Cl'd" an-i u;it ii, it London time "Aw ki.ind Star .- special mire- . : "■" 1111 1 j 1 ■ >t it ri| that Lynch iii t ir{< .< | t, > : -i' tin* Jim- io: - 1 >«. •: im ovi - :" ' h: ;n t:i • !lywc,"_:iit. title ciint'sl with ' ' '•!' Ih- —: ' * 111 i' I til.lt it W.s I, Ml-!. "11.1 (11.1,1 < wiVr. ■ Mi'.nit Mill- tin- American . 1111 il<ll .' 11-» ] i ! not pet sisa d In tile < 1.111)1 1.1 til, chant- ' n h■ ■!ia't «.|' -I n i.-ii. "In-iead. 'h,\ -1• I t,i -I! 11 •< !i iiieetin.' Pi'tei Kan . 1 I- .(if -i-liii <• \ until, wii.i wa> beat.-n b. | '-J" 1 "!! V-.'-' «"■_ At'tel tii.i! tu'.lt it Was al: ■ I '[ t'iat K-iin* inten.le.l !•» 1:0 lip I '"t" a hi.ih, '■ i-ia—but it u a,- . later stated 111t lie wi ail.l lie able . i "»>ei \e she :lyu eijiit condition* when he in.", -I in i.-li. I lie in.iteii ua - t lie!, tip.ill all a 1 I t.ij take piac.- «.!(» i>l ilixil s on tile l.ivel Imi .i ! 1' 1., .t '■ l.li I ( 'all's U'; ■I ' 111111 ill S'-I 't fill 11"1 . i A iiiei i.a a ]a ei lein Inala i' i-i the uoii.i j 1 I'!|, ,lnplo:i.-|, Ip list I-. shoM'll 1, \ s ! lf 1111 ael - | noted ii or 11.>!<11■ i . an,l in annexing ! ■ l-v ii'-n'f. I'm in,'!- title Km,- .-topi,e.l an ali- j ' l'fe i'-i'-'i eiVl'/t | Li-h'-h,MVV -Wci-llt. .Ii ill II jl IIM Lewis j (. lit ion i. l Mi,l.lie-weight. A: 11,,-tak. I'ltOl eijht. Ili-lit;, A l'ln't 1 oiil' 'I, eat ; B-il 11, v I!'.-- I . I.ig itwei^nt. XT-'iit \ Ai ni.-tin:i_ r (beat Lou Amber*.'. i Feat her-wria'it.- Henry At < boat ' [ P."te Sii.r.n tor title he had won just pre- : , viously Tioin Freddie Miller). nine.;! i re-'imiP'l by At mstrong. Two other Anieti- I ! cans have been ordered to tight for t!i.' | title. 1 Bantam-weight. Sisto Escobar ireeov- i ' ercd title from Harry Jeflr.i), j

AITKEN—GILDO BOUT. The Young Gildo —Billy Aitken fight on Monday night is keenly awaited by boxing enthusiasts. There is intense rivalry between these clever fighters, and the fact that the Wellington lad holds two decisions over the Filipino lends additional interest to the bout. To perform the hat tricik and win all three of his contests with a tighter of the calibre ot Young Gildo would undoubtedly be a triumph for Aitken. When Gildo fought Aitken at Palmerston North on August 11 the bout was a hectic one, both men going full out in a great effort to receive the verdict. The referee pointed Aitken's way and a large section of the crowd booed the decision, Gildo afterwards stating that he could not feel entirely- satisfied with the decision. Aitken, however, is recognised n« a hard, clever fighter witii a fast, long-range punch aud the fact that he accounted for a fighter of Snowy Clark's calibre speaks much for his all-round ability. The contest on Monday night will be of 12 three-minute rounds and a high-class amateur programme will be featured on the opening section of the evening's entertainment. I