Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-29

toned in the preceding section Is guilty
ola misdemeanor.
IA misdemeanot Ia punishable by
nue. Of 1870 and imurl'oumtnt In the
toudly lail for monihfl
OTHER ARRESTS.
A fec1nd information was filed
against the management OF the ciupi
Jsmes Dixon, re'ereei KY Condle
rnd Kid smith, seconds Tor Catief,anl
Flank Foreman and Rob Houston
seconds TOT Bob Tnomp'on.
BoxtSo OR GLOVE CONTEST
ItIs understood the latter defendants
at least will take the position that they
neither couI uujed nor were accessory
toHprizo or tius n ht The msragv'
meni has always advertised lits tNhibi'
tions ~ glove or boxing contests,
They MAINTAIN thHt thoy have re-.
Trained from pfumUliuR real Iti2f
fights and that ihey have Kept saigly
within the law on that tC0tC. Win
reference to THE particular exhibition
the management in DO Invitation auu
announcement 20 memhuft, designated
II asa "boxing con,tsp that would b.
"conducied accotjine u tue strict Tot
just rules Of the club"
THE FATAL FALL.
Thompson and Carter entered the
ring after two preliminary houts u n
harmless character. thn buBt Oi thtto
wac given By 10 pound Boston
lightweight named CODuy who threw
out challenge 10 amy man Ia tho
State who tipped The scales at hiH
weight, and Harry Ga'owood. Then
the referee annouuguu "thD event Of
tho evening between Bob ThomuOn VI
Salt Lake aud Tom Cater oi 1uraon,
Arizona" He said that Garter
weighed 10 At 1894 aud Thomps0n Ices
than that. The nttCrs weight VS.
quietly given NJ 1894 Th0mpaon was
fst 10 enter tue ung auI hrst 10 a..
spond 10 the referee call. He wa
smiling aud confident aud received "a
round Of Applause f'lm his iuends.
The Arizona man followed mo-
mont later aud soon the dutky
young pugiiists were testing
each others Abillty. The greater por.
ton Of the fiflt round was given up 30
"fsellng" and showed Indications Of
closing without n blow being struck
Then Bob led but was unable 10 land
on account Of tho agility ami clover.
ness Of his opponent. From tnnt time
on TO the end OF the battle the fighting
was constant, tho Salt Lake man
doing the most OF II anu tho stranger
showing wonderful staying and fe.
Operative powers. lie frequently
saved himself by falling OF clinchlng
10 avoid punishment. 4 number Of
timea he was NJ the point Of being
counted out but Invariably rrgAineI
his feet anu renewed hoatilitlcs before
the referee could reach tho fatal "len."
On different occasions Garter
"fouled" Thompson aud twice during
lively mix up anu olluch lao TosOflud
10 biting. Once nnd only once DID
Thompson show signs oil anger anu
that was when he was quite vlclousiy
hllton. rheu he snid, "iuu must
stop that; l won'l stand itauy more
because you can do enough with your
fials.n Prlor ~ that Thompson would
simply ca with iomile when ndvan.
tago was taken VI min, SNOW DO uico,
Billy boy; nght iAir." Tnis Chester.
Held pontontss In tho ropid arena On
the part OF a pugillst who was strain
ing every mutcle 90 save himself ifUm
tho terTino blows VI y p0wofiui aud
vicious opponent was too much iOr tho
three hundred spectators pTenent aud
they repeatedly toaiod with laughter.
The strange thing IL that Carter
should have continued TO rush thiupl
Ne he did when Ia tue third, fautth,
seventh, eighth and eleventh rounds hi
was all but knocked out. Hla frienii
explained II on tho ground that his CO.
paoiiy for taking punishment was "a
great that after tho Intervals Oi resi-
between rounds In all his battles h,
has stepped 10 the center " the rims
again almost ~ fresh M when ho met
entered, and certainly bis conduct lasl
night indicated that they spoke the
truth Tot In the unenumVtated founul
no rushed matters like a ey
clone. The result OF thee,
Iuahra ThOmpson avoided win
ulmost unprecedented sgility. Th'