The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18

minutes, Jack" weday knocked him
to the floor five times in the fifth round
and then gave the Keeling Camp Nc
Kinley fighter some severe punches on
neck and body and sent him TO the
floor for sixth time. The soldier stay
ed there and was counted out.
The men had been matched for ten
round go. but the crowd considered that
it had secured it's moneys worth at the
time of the Knockout. Before the fight
started Referee Paddy Ryan told
each man that if they faxed it, they
would get no money, and also that il
the fighters commenced any taking he
would himself throw both men out of
the ring. In announcing to the audi
euce the conditions of the fight Ryan
said: This is to be a ten-round con-
test for a decision and I viii allow no
monkey business-that's all" When
the men stepped into the ring II was
evident to all that Weday would win.
He was in the pink of condition, while
the soldier seemed too fat and had but
little training. Both men were very
willing. They clinched continually, and
during these ARRAYS both men got in
terrific punches. Kaminsky went for
the head, and got in some good blows,
but Weday's body work and terrible
hooks to the soldiers head did great
execution. Weday tried his man out
! in the first round, but got. up more
steam in the second and did some hard
rapping on the soldiers side and head.
In the third the soldier rushed things,
got Weday into a corner and punched
! his head hard, but Jack" got back
J with sledge hammer blows to the body.
Weday warmed up in the fourth, and
terrific smuggling resulted, blow after
blow being dropped on to the side OF
the soldiers head, neck and body. 1t
was evident that the man from Dla-
lmond Head way was fast getting the
worst of it. When the fifth round
Iopened both men rushed at each other
like two hyenas, giving blow for olow'
The soldier was knocked to the floor,
lint getting to his feet, rushed Weday,
and both fell in a heap. When they
again faced each other the soldier was
lost. seeming unable to get away from
Wejay's terrible hook blows on the
meek The soldier went to the moor hVe
times in rapid succession, but rose
quickly each time. He put in 1eeple
blow to Weday's iron jaw, but was
Ifoored by a blow on the neck ana re-
manned down for some time after be-
ing counted out by Referee Ryan After
the contest Weday seemed as fit as
loft ring saving
Irhat the knocked out soldier had been
game"
Previous to the big fight Billy
Woods refereed some small ones. WI
liams of Honolulu met Williams OF
New York, and a fiasco of four ROUNDS
resulted. The Honolulu man was not
in condition to even play ping pong ana
lcertainly not in a condition to fight
One might term the contest Wlld anu
woolly wrestling match, yet WOODS oe-
clared it a draw.
.JTseless" Harris met Grant snow
the Australian, and an amusing match
resulted. Snow lodged all over the ring
and crouched very low when hshtlhs'
vet Harris found him and almost oe-
!cided the event before the close OF Ihe
first round. Snow wanted to quit DUR
Inns, the second round and had TO De
urged on to fight by his seconds. sno"
was barracked into staying out inc
four rounds, yet Harris could nave
stopped him at any time. during the
third round Deputy Sheriff Chliilns-
i1vor+b warned Harris because or a FOUL
and some thought that Snow shouiu
have then been given the decision ye'
Harris got it at the end of the fourth
spider" Jackson and Jack EdWaros
were booked for four rounds. Ihe hps'
two rounds were very lively ana JACK
son gave his opponent all kinds OF pun
ishment. Edwards fought Win hiS
head down and could not protect MN.
sx.lf from the hard knocks he received
labout the head. Jackson rushed Things
lin the third, knocking Edwards ou
through the ropes. where he sat quite
= still and refused to go on WITH 'ii'
r fight. hi,
. The Orpheum was filled with De
icroxUd of well known Honolulu sports
and all reckoned that they had seer
as much gore" as their money caiie'