THE BOXING RING
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Advice from America states that Luis Firpo is training, in the States and hopes to tackle championship contenders this year. # Bobby Delaney, the Australian lightweight who was in Auckland a. fexv months ago. runs a restaurant m Sydney and in addition has opened a pnvate gymnasium on the floor above. A Wellington writer states that Alf Cleverley. the amateur heavy-weight who represented New Zealand at the Olvmpic Games, is in hospital and it. s thought that his trouble is appendicitis If an operation is necessary it will be a long time before Cleverley will be seen in # Test for Italian Giant A great fuss has been made of the victory of Primo Camera over Jack Stanley The giant Italian will meet his hardest proposition to date when he fie-hts Young tumbling at 1 aris on Thursday Although Stribling is no longer regarded with any great enthusiasm by American writers, he is of such importance that a victory him will give Camera a bi„ lift in the boxing worlth # . Hay for Australian Title The Sydney ••Referee” states that an lrd%Ht¥imi.^ r -d^dd^ih-t land welter s . anc ock are Champion v Stadium shortly n,e n -Referee” ”The match would draw MSoWy of while o “tt inducc Hay £ vl *£ teen tralian Champion would to New Zealand to fish 000 in the same matclyv £ ealand champion Sydney. If the e ' v Comnlonwea lth he f"fi S worthy of-the Dominion.
An American light-weight named Pastel Walterio has arrived in Sydney under contract to Stadiums, Ltd. He is 20 years of age and out of 4S fights he has won 44. The Northern Association has not vet arranged a. match for Auckland, but now that the wrestling season is practically at an end there will be more opportunity for staging bouts. In addition to being a knock-out artist. Jack Roberts, the Australian light-weight, is a good footballer and one writer states that when the mood strikes him Roberts can do everything with a Soccer ball except make it talk. Roberts lias had a long spell from the boxing ring owing to injured hands, but he is now in again. Another Amateur Turns Pro. Fred Fraei, the Auckland amateur light-weight, who announced his intention of going into the money ranks some time ago, has taken out a professional licence and although he has not been definitely matched there is a likelihood that he will fight in the South shortly. Fraei is keen to get a fight with Hector Leckie, New Zea.land light-weight champion, for the title. He is training at Henry Donovan's gym. at Parnell. Morgan and Trowern Bv drawing with Reg Trowern at Grey mouth Ted Morgan has demonstrated that he will be a force to be reckoned with in the near future. This gives the ex-Olympic representative three wins and a draw in four starts, and that he divided the purse with Trowern is an indication that he has a promising future. Although not as good as he was a couple of years ago, Trowern is not a back number by any means and in recent training workouts showed some of his old dash. Trowern’s trouble is that he trained too hard when he was younger and he has burned himself out to a large extent. If he is careful he is still young enough, to fulfil some of the hopes that were held for him. Morgan will again meet Trowern at Gisborne on November 23.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 812, 5 November 1929, Page 13
Word Count
583THE BOXING RING Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 812, 5 November 1929, Page 13
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