The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

every round by leading. IL became EVIL
lent in the first round that he had not
b science OF the nan from Colorado,
but II also became evident now that he
had plenty Of grit and was not afraid OF
getting hurt. Browns policy was 10 pun
ish his opponent on The head, and he fol-
lowed this plan with great pcrsissency.
He paid no attention to openings OH VIII
Williams head, and he played a tattoo
thereon. In the n this paid him, for
continual pounding on the one spot ON
his head dazed Williams In about the
twelfth round md made his defeat
easier.
Ninth Roundabout were cautious and
somewhat winded. For the first time in
the fight Williams hit Oh AM touched
Browns nose lightly. This was the ONLY
blow struck In the round that landed at
Tenth R~ound-Brown felt for his
get there; Williams countered very
neatly and caught the surprised Cattle
killer on the chin with his left.
GOOD shot, Mr.. Williams" exclaimed
the admiring Brown, mo IL again." and
IN truth the Invitation, was accepted and
Williams did IL again In exactly b same
manner Brown did not repeat the in
Eleventh Round-Brown opened the
ball by humping Williams ribs twice.
Again the artist from Colorado put In two
teeth smashers with his left. Williams
had theb best of this round.
Twelfth Round-The fight became fur,-
Gus in this round. The pugs paid their
compliments TO each other by rib ronsters
and lip loppers In o most indiscriminate
that excited the i~iveliest kind Of
satisfaction amongst the spectators. The
finally knocked his man down by a swing
ing right handler on the neck. Williams
was dazed but not whipped, for before his
allotted ten seconds expired he was on
his feet again. But IL was no good.
Brown too over him and as he came up
lively manner Williams saved himself
by ~clinching.
When time was called both men were
distressed, but Williams was in far the
worst condition. he was dazed and il
was seen he would not last much longer.
behind Williams, insnlted a little gray
haired gentleman named O'Don-
nell who works i'm a Butte
mine. O'Donnell is married to
sister of the celebrated Jack
McAuliffe and can fight like q tiger. He
but rs .Scotty' is lightweight of ac-
kn~owledged prowess In the ring he
} couldn't take the bluff and repeated his
offensive remarks. O'Donnell instantly
bounced on the pug with the reputation.
Then there was fun enough for anybody.
Two fights were going on i'm small
ring n both were hard fights. Men
who are considered ~peaceable as n gen.
eral thing became intoxicated with
the hilarity OF the occasion
and expressed desire to
spill blood. Oh, il was great sport for
the Sabbath day! In order to see the first
fight finished the second scrap was
stopped for h Ne time being by some
sports.
The fourteenth and last round opened
by Brown knocking his opponent oil the
head with his right. II was a heavy blow
n practically finished the fight. The
gentleman from Denver struggled 10
guard his unfortunate head, hut he was
ratified and with the third blow from
the ow-slayer's right hand he went 10 the
earth and did not respond when time was
called. He was knocked out in clean
style, and the fight was over-at
least that fight was. As soon
as the Denver visitor kissed the grass,
O'Donnell, the little miner, sprang owe
the ropes and renewed bostilities Of the
most animated kind with "Scotty." In
the fight that ensued, no rules were recog-
nized, but il was a hot enough scrap for
any one. and altogether too hot for the
p~ugnacious "Scotty," who stood IL for a
few moments and finally announced that
he had had enough and besought his
FIR ends to remove that Irish cyclone,
This was done and the ''sport" was over