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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Referee
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Apr 27, 1904
Page
8
A jittery mix of boxing chatter recounts Morgan James and Tom Dooo on the Newcastle scene with Bert Howard present. Scattered notes from Kalgoorlie detail upcoming bouts, weigh-ins, suspects for favorites, and plans for Mitchie Moloney and King era matchups.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Randwick and Cyclone related terms with unclear context and dates. Limited readable facts include a hotel reference and possible names, but details are garbled and not a coherent report.
A lively account previews a boxing card featuring Yankee Weill and Soldier Thompson with Tim Heearty in attendance. The writer describes Neill’s recent form, the bout’s anticipated tactical exchanges, and the event as a violent but exciting prelude to bigger clashes, noting weight champions and Victoria Barracks fighters among the participants.
Ed Jeasnp writes from Shamrock Hotel Kalgoorlie on April 1 describing the amateur boxing dispute between Desi Amatuer and King. He claims King robbed the referee and vows to fight again if given the chance. The note mentions local betting and events around May 18 and ongoing boxing discussions at the club.
In a chaotic recount from Wehmae’s ring, Leony Moloney clashes with Mat Mitchie in a heated fourth bout at a weekend ring event. The match features heavy exchanges, crowd noise, and referee decisions shaping a dramatic contest with Moloney edging a disputed victory.
Fragmented OCR text recounts a chaotic gathering at Golden Gate Hall with scattered names, places, and events. It mentions Aver Tite Sone, Aridelle Tails, and multiple individuals amid delayed correspondence and financial notes. The passage ends with concerns about communication and overdue matters.
A boxing match between Monty Andrews and Hock Hays ends in a draw after a hard fought bout at a National Sporting Club event. The referee ruled no clear winner as blows to the groin and body prompted a doctor’s watch before final verdict. Attendees witnessed a high pace contention with Keys delivering decisive blows in the later rounds.
From Ted Arthurs, underdate in April, a jumbled message details bets with Duberty on May 4 and Jack Collen on May 1, plus various planned contests and a reference to fights with King. The writer mentions Jer Cullep, Jan Thommon, and a church minutes scene, all amid confusing spelling and fragmented phrases.
Bill Jennings and Bill Smith fought a lengthy twenty round match at the Galery on Monday night. Stewart and Jack Cochrane were involved as opponents with notable pace and effort, delivering a competitive display in the ring.
Early talk of a good bout this Saturday night features Harry Pooch and Robbo set for twenty rounds in the main event. Miller and Winters headline the prelims, with Trutehy Foster and Lea Brat also on the undercard at the National next Tuesday. The Kalgoorlie Sun notes Paddy King, a Bodhder Church of England member, hosting a choir practice interrupted by a hotel incident and humorous chaos surrounding the minister and singer.
Fragmentary OCR text references Galety Athletic Premier Cli of Australia with misreads and garbled phrases. No coherent events, dates, or names clearly identifiable. Unable to deduce a definite incident or outcome from the provided readable elements.
The article details Bob Turner pressuring opponents as he eyes a series of potential bouts. It notes Nelvan’s reluctance to back down and hints at possible matchups with Nelson, rolling in players likened to past champions. The piece references figures such as Ted Nelkan and Georrs Johns and discusses training and weight expectations amid uncertain plans.
A chaotic report describes a welterweight title bid with Ted Nelavo and Jack Blackmore involved as contenders. George Jobns is named as the challenger with backers pledging funds, while a Larhian figure promises support. A Friday event is hinted with plans for appearances and stakes discussed.
The meeting between Boutalla and Hin party and Tes Turner and associates aimed at a match in a private room. Talks shifted to financial terms with postponement of article signing, an earnest of £25 held, and a referee meeting planned for the following Tuesday afternoon.
Dowson writes W Miller recounting Chicago Athletic Club ties and a May boxing match between Jeffries and Mintoe. He recalls meeting Rob Fae in California, a planned bout behind the scenes, and a rambling tale of crass tactics, boisterous crowds, and a burlesque event staged to entertain sportsmen during the World’s Fair era.
An altercation at a recent event left a referee assaulted amid chaotic scenes. Witnesses describe grabbed collars, stunned players, and crowd involvement as the incident unfolded during the rounds. Investigators await full statements to identify responsible parties and potential charges.
Vague OCR fragment mentions a sale, names or places unclear. Lacks identifiable persons or organizations to define details. Continuous text is unreadable for precise summary.
A lengthy account describes Corbett and Britt trading powerful rights and hooks across multiple rounds. Both fighters exchange blows, clinch frequently, and weather punishment as the crowd roars. Corbett shows sharper combinations, Britt resists, and the bout stays fiercely competitive through successive rounds.
The bout features Corbett pressing the action with head low and Brit attempting to leverage right hands and counter strikes. Scattered narration notes heavy blows, clinches, and the crowd's reactions as both boxers exchange strikes with momentum shifting multiple times.
Fragmented OCR text lists theatres, performers, and dates with multiple unreadable words. It references Boulder City, Mer Ma Jrary's Theatre, Tivnit Theatre, and various names and events, but many items are garbled. The piece reads like a chaotic program or ad page with scattered show notes and venue references.
A crowded Melbourne boxing scene features talk of matches, retirements, and plans for future ringside events. Prospects include a bout between feared fighters, with promoters hinting at defenses and cross‑city tours as fans await official announcements.
The letter from Reberen arrives at Mel bourne address while friends locate him. Paddy Walsh arrives with a brewing offer as the match in Asia nears. Officials discuss timing and travel as the dispute delays the bout and Australia is urged to defend the plan.
A fragmented ad lists wines from a famed cellar and mentions shipments from France and Germany. It promises wedding and picnic party supplies and notes allowances for selections, with terms unclear due to garbled OCR. The piece evokes a broad catalog of liquors and related services described in antique promotional wording.
Fragmentary OCR shows a price list for various retailers and items, with scattered names such as Australian Buick, Hewes, Stout, and various unclear entries. The readable portions hint at a commerce page listing goods and prices alongside local business names, but specifics are largely unreadable.
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