The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04

second round. Finucane was put down
for a count OF nine In the third round.
The bell saved him from a Knockout In
the next round as he was lying on the
floor In a helpless condition at the end
OF the round.
Finucane was Knocked down twice In
the next round, but reeortedN TO ciinch-
Ing and succeeded In lasting out tho
round.
In the last round Forbes tried hard TO
finish him. but Finucane just managed
to stay through the round. He was AL
but out when the final bell rang. and
had to be assisted to his corner.
BROKE MoNTGoMERY's JAW.
Twin (John) Sullivan OF Cambridge do
feated Bob Montgomery OF Boston In
Union hall at Portland last night In the
sixth round OF what was to have been
a 12-round bout. Sullivan was much
cleverer and landed some terrific right
swings In the second. NTH and sixth
rounds. Montgomery reached Sullivan
several times In the first round, but There
after was apparently outclassed. In the
latter part OF the sixth Sullivan landed
two hard punches on Montgomery jaw
and the colored lad was seen 10 weaken
Just as the gong struck. II was then
disco vered that his Jaw was broken, and
his seconds threw up the sponge
TERRY's FIERCE BROTHER WON.
A surprise was sprung on the boxing
public at Philadelphia last night, when
Hughey McGovern, a brother OF Terri
BILE Terry" easily defeated Grief Jones.
a iocal"phenom."
McGovern's victory was a decisive one
and he gave a wonderful exhibition OF
ring generalship. In several OF the SIX
rounds he had Jones groggy, but each
time the bell saved the Philadelphia.
Terry McGovern seconded his brother
and was given an ovation by the crowd.
Terry responded to demands for speech.
and promised 60 make things hot tor
Young Corbett when he again meets the
westerner In the ring.
Jones started out TO be aggressive. but
under Terry's coaching Hushey sailed
in and severely punished Jones In the
first two rounds. After that McGovern
had the better OF every exchange.
coRBETT-RIcE FIGHT OFF.
Austin Rice. the pugilist who was ar
rested Saturday on a charge alleging IN
tent 10 break the peace by engaging IN a
boxing match with Young Corbett' next
Thursday night, was arraigned In the city
court at Waterbury, yesterday. He was
bound over under 800 TO keep the peace.
After the court proceedings. William l..
Crowley OF Hartford. manager OF the
proposed exhibition. announced that the
Corbett-Rice bout and the preliminary
bouts were declared on
FIVE BOUTS AT BOSTON.
Five interesting bouts were offered 10
the members OF the Lenox Athletic club,
at Boston. last evening. The principal
event was a rafting six-round go between
Jimmy Stone OF New York and Peter
Brooks OF Lawrence. Stone is about the
fastest 1l5-pound man that has ever been
seen In Boston, and he earned a worthy
decision over Brooks. who had Ions
string OF victories TO his credit In New
England.
Stone. up TO the fourth round used a
left jab to the wind that worried Brooks
and kept him mostly on the defensive
but In the fifth and sixth the latter land
ed few very effective swings to the face
that rocked his opponent.
Another clever three-round amateur
| bout was put on between Jimmy Walsh
: OF Boston and Will Schumacher OF New
/, York, the 105-pound national champion
! 1t was a nip and tuck all through and
a draw was a popular decision. The pre-
| liminaries were six-round go between
| Matty Baldwin and Harry Gilman. Bad
| win got the decision. Another good pre-
| liminary was Johnnie Powers and Georgs
| Greene Powers got the decision. Tn'
| other bout was between Joe Nelson unc
| Honey Mellady. Both lacked science ant
tha drau