The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

match" said he, ssbuti if IL ta,es ~ 80,
arres, o. prizeight the principals will be
Zine. was then called. and tho .wo
TTem Jumped To the center of the r;ng
rnsbad mas M the better condition. ne
tusneu at the start and landed q r;yh,-
nand body blow. Again he did Tho t Is,no
Ihlng. Clinch. Paddy landed - -;nh,e
upper-cut. Turner twice rnsbed ona i ligie
cd ms left in Paddy's wind, The i .ai.a-
swung hard left on Turner's meet ' ssasI
Ss,lhS MN. Turner sent left into pad
turner dueking prettily. Turner rnsbai
the gong struck. ING iouiiu as
Second round-Rushes by Turner follow
ca py chnehes opened the round pa5g,,
aucsed a left swing md gave the darkey y
=; mar. ~ iacer with his left. Turner's leadiny
IN firing him. ie'uieeo
=. Ihlrd round-Turner pasted PADDY in
,he WIND with his left. Paddy rushed and
landed TWO fearful uppercuts ON the lnsL,,
mans chm, and innghting closed the
p Fourth round-Turner rushed and
naduy countered heavily on his iaw
Paddy repeated the performanee tw Vice
ana nearly knocked Turner down hy y
Cream drive with his left. Turner tried a
pivot, but Paddy caught him in the necI
Tor his pains. Turner tried Che same How
aagalin, and this time his right fell fairly on
ruth round-Turner landed his left on
Paddy's wind. Paddy rushed. the colored
man stopped down. and the English how
went headlong over him. Rushes and
ciinches were frequent, with no damage.
Sixth round-Turner rushed as usual
and got IN body blow, but irving the
kne tnihg again received staggerer in
81
landed a terrlnc upper-cut on Turner's
neck. .
Seventh round-Turner tried the whirli.
gig blow again, but fell short. Paddy mn
per-cut his opponent with his right and
then countered Turnenon the face. Paddy
continued ms rashes, but the colored man
was siiity and got away neatly
Eighth round-Smitl took the azores
slye, but did no damage. Turner landed
his iirst right-hand swing and followed
with left in the stomach This angered
Paddy, and he twice sent in clean upper
cuts
Ninth round--Turner gave Paddy a hot
one IN the lace, but he returned il Within
terest. Turner rushed, but was met with
another hard upper-cut Paddy followed
his advantage, rushed his man to the ropes
and punished him in the face with consid-
cradle effect
Tenth round-The men went at each
other with hope of getting in finish
blow. Twice Paddy got in tremendous
uppcr-cuts and the last one made the
colored man reel. He fought Turner to
the ropes and staggered him with blows in
the face. He repeated the performance
and punished Turner badly. Hard night
ing followed with Paddy at the long end
until the round closed.
Both men were fresh and showed
scarcely any signs of punishment and the
referee ordered an extra round.
Eleventh round--It' was hammer and
tongs from the start. Paddy was out for
the decision, however, and three times he
sent in wicked lefts that sent his opponent
to the boards. Paddy had clearly thd best
OF the round, and the referee awarded the
decision to him amid cheers.
THE BIG CONTEST.
After an interval of five minutes, in
which Referee Freel stated that Billy Smith
was willing to light Dave Campbell for
purse of 81, 500, which mitch the members
sanctioned by unanimous vote, the event
of the evening was announced, glove con-
test for points between Jerry Haley, of
Sacramento, and Dannie Hawkins, of San
Francisco, for purse of $500.
Haley, arrayed in white trunks and fight
ing shoes first made his appearance He was
seconded by Jim McCann and Ed Cuffe.
Haley appeared to be in good condition,
and weighed Il6k pounds. Dannie Hawk
ms, his opponent, clad only in trunks and
shoes, followed with his seconds, Joe
Ellingsworth and Billy Delaney. The San
Francisco lad was only a half pound