Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-17
David Lawrence e Co.. Ltd
! CIGAR MERCHANTS u X Young Building

No damage was done to either but
Weday had the best of IL.
Fourth Round-Kennard Wary.
Nothing startling happened in the
fourth, the quick, clever fellow keep
ing away from the larger man.
Fifth Round-kennard Has Il.
Kennard opened the fifth round by
slapping Weday on the top of the head.
He apologized and the crowd laughed
He then found Weday a little more
and continued it. There was no ques-
tioning the fact that it was Kennard's
round.
Sixth Round-Weday Aggressive.
In the sixth, Kennard by his clever.
ness. missed many warm punches com.
ing to him but Weday was getting
ambitious and landed a good many
times with both hands on head and
body. However. it did not see INTO
stop Kennard and in coming up from
under Weday's left arm. he wiped his
face on the iron moulder's glove just
as joke. The crowd cheered
Weday did more effective work in
this round than in any of the preced-
ing ones and Kennard was a bit tired
when time was called.
Seventh Round-A Straight Punch.
At the opening of the seventh Weday
found Remarks left ear twice in
rapid succession and took several hot
ones in the body as payment. One
straight right punch in the face made
Wedays head go back and he was
more careful about getting in close.
The end of the round found honors
about even.
Eighth Round-Fighters Cautious.
Both men were more cautious in the
eighth and the smaller man took more
punishment in the short arm work
1t was a round of rushes, with the SUI
perior weight and strength telling for
Weday. To even up matters, the lit
tie fellow shouldered good deal in the
clinches which we're frequent but
clean.
Ninth Round-Weday Hits Hard.
| In the ninth round Kennard lost his
happy smile as he began to appreciate
that he had to take blow to give one
| He was tired and did not fight with
the snap he began with. WeGay con-
nected with his right on Remarks
head and neck and landed some hard
the little fellow good deal. Kennard
used his feet to good advantage in this
round and rested up considerably for
the final. In an exciting exchange of
body punches towards the end of the
round. Weday did some good work
while the blows of Kennard lacked
force.
Tenth Round-crowd With "Kid".
The men shook hands tot the wind
up, Kennard having the crowd with
him. Weday started In to finish
things and mixed it up from the be.
ginning. Kennard could not cvade his
antagonist often enough to escape q
I great deal of heavy punishment and in
the middle of the round Weday secur.
ed first blood from Kennard's nose.
/ In this round, Kennard showed his
gameness and stayed with 1t until the
gong sounded.
/ Roar at Decision.
Quite a roar was raised when the
decision of Referee Billy Woods was
announced for Weday but as the con.
test was for points and the man doing
the most damage to the other scored
the highest number, II Is thought that
he could not do otherwise. Kennard
escaped a great many blows but he
took many more than he gave and so,
while his cleverness saved him from
being knocked out, his failure to reach
Weday except in the clinches and oc-
Casionally by tanning. lost him the
battle.
Well.Managed Show.
Nothing but praise was heard for the
management of the tournament and
from the full attendance, a good profit
must have been netted by Manager
Joe Cohen. A cleaner nights sport
has certainly never been offered Ho-
nolulu sparring enthusiast.