The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23

evened up matters by punching Joe hard on the
McKeck's left found Elms's jaw too often for
the %latter's, comfort in the fourth. MCkeck
the sixth. ana Joe was staggered for n moment.
He retaliated later with IA terrific right punch
over the heart.
Both exchanged hard swings in the sixth and
honors were fairly even: The hot pace was be-
ginning to tell on ,McKock. Films forced the
the wind. Jack rallied. however. and put right
and left on the jaw. Both were tired when the
s eetI ran Joc 1S srHgr Fn' Mnen matters nhe gcnd IN cl tine eighth
The colored lads right eye was nearly closed.
Jack crossed his right on the jaw n couple of
times, while Joe paid his attentions to the body
in the ninth. Mckeck assumed the aggressive
ut once in the last round, He punched Elms all
around the rng with both hands. and the
latter was bleeding from nose and mouth. The
Bustonian was very groggy. but though Nc
keck tried hard he could not put the colored
lad out. McKeck got the decision.
Billy Quinn of Pottsville. Pa. better known
by the ruphnnions tt!e Of IScaIdy Bill and
the next pair. They were announced to journey
ten rounds at catch weights. Baker had a, big
glng match from the word go and furnished
plenty Of amusement. The big fellow swung
had "Scaldy" guessing. They, rnined u perfect
hailstorm of blows on each other in tho third.
but neither seemed much damaged at the close.
They kept at i hammer and ,tongs, with hon
Ors easy. until the seventh round, when
"Scaldy fought his man all around the ropes.
The Thompson street delegate refused 10 be pm.
out, however. and when Scaldy" tired himself
out the New Yorker took a short inning.
"Scaldy" again wearied himself by inhictlng
right and left swings on Bakers jaw, and The
latter had the Pennsylvanian groggy. but did
not, know enough to finish him. They were
both dead tired in the. last round, and the bell
proved a welcome relief. The decision was a
draw.
their appearance. Tommy Dixon was seconded
by Jack Skelly. Jim Cunningham and Dolce
Reid. and Andy Hart. The betting was even
money.
FIRST RorSp.- They shook hands at ! 800, After
Dixon put Q left On the rins and th"y'clnchci. IiEon
SSGiS IL Ie M' On " tM iIsi Ho Sw' IN % rStn nns h niyon HH swung '%%; the IT,.
right on the ear. They %rlinchcd, and Layack u, 4 his
sTcoND R~ouNp,,pixon led and they ,%cllnchcd, La
landed a lilSht left and they clInrhrd again, lhvark
ci F,SRM SiS,sd ys5y tame m,n round s,%"I:1 Inclined to mi,
1t up T.' L LNae landed sd'aG ha m'T Tis iH' On the Jaw. Tommy S%mnS
pnt the left ON the CIcyrlander,s check. Dixon senta
ahot Iiett Tor The wind, and Tommy Shot h. i"it On
inc rams and f tSE%.s IT np Vim hT ,Se T ian. ' BIxG r,fG landed "n 1N a
left on ne body as he bell rang
the t"is and loft on ths, Cody in rstnrn' 'iaya"s
P pSs a Scrk Kin w lsF, E "ySr On Hay 'n% s2 SSarti J." E l. r4sH p lux a
r,Ent on ne n%dy and came asain YIN q i'It MrncrI;
E4rsSs PAD pa,tGp]antis ra no to ! fo@ . SaSs Ti / ''','|S'
fa E.'' p IfSgH" .w IMxaG tSc ' i"fs On int IT, " ''I aw i"o i Hn ,as
his man on the back. Dixon came In WIN
FACE and IioiioWed i Up with a ii"it on Ihc wlni,
Dixon sent "a sharp right ON the 'lvvrlandrr's face.
struck. LavRck was forcing his man when the bell
rang,
a left on the wind, and repeated It moment later on
the nose, layack planted 10th hands on "a" oarst'
but Dixon again sent his left ON the face, swelling
LaVaCks eye.
sEIENTH RouNp.-It was a slow night. Layack he'd,
but wa, stopped. The Cleveland boy rr-I"i herrrIN,
but Dixon evldcd him, Lavack laniei u harl lett on
were beginning Ia show signs OF pun shmcnt. Dixon
put n LOFT on the heart, LRVack rushed ana they were
EGHTH KuUNr luIl were fresh, lavaCk opened
for the body and landed. They %Clinch"i, and tho
the rims Dixon swung a hard right on tho Jaw aud
staggered his ran, Lava < PIT a lrlt on thr body
Lavack then coming In. took piNon's left on tn" fIce,
but the blow iid no damage Dixon rushed aud
sSgng hi right on o." j'T a. ne s%,S GIaESeao ,no
jaw, Lavnck put his left On the ribr tut gut a right
handler un tnrrar MAJ sent hs lrhl lark IHvark
the ribs fava'E put ms lrft On the face, and Dixon
dropped his guard, letting the Cl"'rlarl" r IN with a
TENTn RprN.-Th pace wa. slow, pt'on ,wungn
hot loft On Layark,' rifh, chrrk Dixon lH;Pper rGut
remainder uf the round was devoted t. iunghtiug, at
which neither man hal much ~ an nly"ntnse.
Ih mlhE\ Vas d Eir I'm N I'm MIN In a sTT,,FNS ri liin" r a. ie9
on Dixon mouth, which cut IA, NJ Slightly
9lMIitTH RpuNp -blNon sent 10 " llsht ~ inJ IN a."
W and landed a strnght Irn On uruhi, hny's Jaw,
iaNark rushed. ana sant = stun trit ON. lihunr htly,
Dixon punched MS man ON the ih' before tine ten
= inlnrU ~m R,rrp.- Iayark opr1ri witt a rl,F,
aud wCu. iur his man EFlnrrut'lug llm s.N raj tWp",
with thu lrf. ,.,yack's nusc llri fr,cy. ply,n KEPT
lug a mark OF his face. both were covered with
L4yGokls blood u was HIAon.s round
bling Is lsit m av.ck ! fnSe lin, Ohinan iooSsd
worried. DIXON upper ot hls mAn In tue wind And