St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
GODDARD GOES OUT.
Continued From First Page.

EOhEh II hEHt A6Ns
q close call. Goddard landed hard left
on Smiths stomach, then Smith
clinched to avoid punishment. The
men spared for breath then. Smith
swung his left, landing with great force.
just as the bell rang.
Round Eight-Neither hurried to the
scratch. Goddard started with rush
and landed with his left OH Smiths jaw.
After repeated clinches Smith jaDDed
Joe on the neck. Goddard came back
with his right and they scraDDed furi-
Ously. Goddard fiOored Smith e eanly.
After he rose they came together
hammer and tOngs and punished each
other severely. Goddard had a shade
the best Of the round.
Round Nine - Goddard upper-cut
Smith lightly, and the latter clos ii in
on him In the break. Smith hit Goddard
on the head. Goddard forced matters
and pounded Smith around the ring.
Smith weakened. Goddard landed hard
Oh Smiths neck. punching him vigor-
Knocked Goddard's head bobbing. Cod
dard returned with bad one OIL the
chin, and Smith came again with
stitfener on the ear. Round ended in
Goddard's favor.
Round Ten--Goddard iabbed Smith
twice in the neck. Smith got back with
his left on the neck. He planted an
other good one with his left on Joe's
mouth. They both were glad to clinch.
Goddard forced Smith to the ropes, but
Smith clinched 10 avoid punishment.
Smith landed with force on GOddard's
head with his right and staggered him.
They clinched continually. Round
ended in Smiths favor.
ba
sounded the men clinched 10 save tnem-
selves, and Goddard Iiabae1 Smith. On
the break-away they exchanged Q ard
left handlers. Goddard landed again
with his left hand and the latter stag
gered. Now it's Smiths turn 10 force
matters, and he went for Goddard game
ly. but they are both weak and are
obliged to spar for wind. Round closed
with the men still fddllng.
Round Twelve-There was consider
able caution displayed OIL both sides.
Smith got in good one under JOe's
heart, and Goddard replied with an
equally good left on the chest. Smith
puffed, and Goddard rushed him. Smith
stopped him with a jab In the neck. and
then followed with two others. God
dard got an upper cut on Smith. and
Smith landed twice with swinging lefts
The round favored Smith.
Round ThirIeen-Smith opened this
round with a rush and caught Goddard
on the jaw. They spared for wind.
Light jabs were exchanged without
damage. Goddard then knocked Smith
down; he arose weaklysand Goddard at
tempted to force him, but was stopped
by Smiths right and left on Joe's
stomach. After a lively short range
fight, Goddard reached Smiths neck
with his left. and bell rung and saved
Smith.
Round F0urteen-Goddard swung his
right and Smith cross-countered on the
Australians neck. More furious in
around the ring. He upper-cut the
Denver boy. They both showed that
they had been fighting. Prof. Duffy
had much difficulty in separating the
men. Goddard landed a good one on
Smiths jaw KNOCKING him to his knees.
The sound, OF the gong again saved
Smith.
Round Fifteen-Smith opened with
his right, reaching on the neck. They
clinched and close ineffective mitigating
followed. The men were too weak to do
much damage. Smith jabbed Goddard
wIckedly with his left; Goddard stag
gered and fell from the force OF his own
blows. He arose again, and the round
ended with the men Sparrng.
Round Sixteen - Goddard came up
quickly and forced Smith to the ropes,
Jabbing him twice. The crowd shouted
Its dispeasure.
Round Seventeen-Goddard was spit
ting blood, both men were tired and
constantly clinchlng without blow.
The round was comparatively tame. A
lively exchange opened the proceedings,
with Smith having the advantage. He
went for Joe wickedly and landed his
right on Goddard's neck with great
force, clinching again. Smith swung
his left on Goddard'S neck and Goddard
came back with his right, and forced
the fighting. The crowd cheer1d wildly
for Smith, who showed wonderful game
ness and ability.
Round Eighteen-SmIth was the ag
gresSor. He caught Goddard OH the jaw,
and then followed rattling exchange
of blows, and Goddard pushed Smith to
the ropes, landing two upper cuts. They
mixed matters and Smith knocked God
dard down. Smith then rushed him.
When he arose he landed a terrible
swing OH Goddard's jaw, knocking him
down. Goddard was unable to rise and
was counted out. Prof. Duffy declared
Smith the victor, amid terrific cheers.
Time Of tght,One hour and ten minutes.