Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Fight to a Finish With Small
 Gloves Held Yesterday.


 Busy For Some Time-Tips About
 the Boxers Culled From Various Sources.
 Frazer of Boston met in fight to a finish yesterday morning. Trueman knocked Frazer out with a right and left to the jaw after two minutes and fourteen seconds of fighting in the fourteenth round. The mill was one of the fastest ever seen. Both boys were terribly cut and in bad shape at the end.
 About two hundred dyed-in-the-wool sports, mostly from Brooklyn, journey ed down to the lonely part Of Fort Hamilton to witness the fight with small gloves. Trueman weighed in at -24 pounds, while Frazer tipped the scales at at 12S pounds. Both men were 1 in the pink of condition and looked fit to travel long journey. As the men came to the center of the ring Trueman was seen to have the advantage in height
 The men started in at the bell and l lost no time in getting at each other. Trueman was the first to lead, using 9 l stright left to the face and q right to the body and Frazer countered hard with right and left on body. Trueman kept putting his left to the face and head, while the Boston boy contented himself playing for the body. Honors were even in the first.
 l In the second round Frazer went right for his man. who danced in and out, avoiding his terrific rushes like a dancing master. Frazer feinted with his left and landed hard right on the head which put Trueman to the boards The Brooklyn boy was up in a second and resumed Possibilities.
 | In the third, fourth and fifth rounds Frazer was right after his man, doing most of the work, playing with right left to the body while his opponent kept on jabbing his left to the face and 1 his right to the stomach.
 From tie sixth to the eighth round Trueman beat his man from one side of the ring to the other, but seemed to lack sufficient strength to put Frazer away. Near the close of the tenth 1 round Frazer put hard left and right on Trueman'S head and body that shook the Brooklyn boy up, but he ral- lied and danced out of harms way. The minutes rest helped both men, 1 who were dead tired.
 1 Frazer's nose was as flat as a pan cake and bleeding, and his right ear terribly cut. Trueman's left eye was entirely closed at this stage of the bout.
 From the eleventh to the last round Trueman was the agressor, beating his man to the standstill in every round. 1t was only a question of how long the gameness of the Boston man would keep him on his feet.
 Tn the thirteenth and fourteenth rounds Trueman went for his man and put him down three times for the count, and it was plainly evident that Frazer was all in, and that one good punch would end matters. With a hard left to the face and a right to the stomach, Frazer went down for q count of nine and when he was half way up Trueman crossed him with right and left to the jaw, and put him into dreamland.
 Frazer's equal for "a gameness and bulldog grit was never witnessed by many of the old old-timers who wit messed the mill
 I Jack Beauscholfe, the Chicago light heavyweight, has posted a forfeit to bind a match with Marvin Hart of Louisville. The Chicago man wants to take Hart on for any distance at catchweights.
 A boxing club in Salt Lake City, Utah, wants Young Gibbs, the Cleve- land welterweight, to meet Da1 flaw lSins in a twenty-round contest some time this month.
 Clarence Forbes, the Chicago featherweight, and Jack Ryan of St Louis have been matched to box fifteen rounds at 124 pounds tonight at the Empire theater ill Indianapolis.
 The date for the Otto Sieloff- Art Simms fight, scheduled to take place at St Paul, has been set for May 27. The men will box fifteen rounds at 135 pounds.
 Kid Parker of Denver and Perry Queenan are matched to fight twenty rounds at 13S pounds before the Seattle A. C., of Seattle, Washington, before the end of the month.
 Frank McCloskey of Pittsburg and Eddie Fang of Allegheny have been matched to box fifteen rounds at li5 pounds on May 19 at Pittsburg
 The West End Athletic club Of St Louis has arranged two star bouts for it's show tonight. Tn one Tommy Sul- livan of Brooklyn will meet Kid Abel of Chicago for fifteen rounds. Tn the second George Monroe and Maurice Rauch of Chicago will do twenty rounds at 116 pounds.
 Benny Yanger, the Chicago feather weight, will have an opportunity to show just how good he is when he faces Tim Callahan, Philadelphia $ cleverest feather They are scheduled to meet at the American Athletic club of Chicago on Monday night next for six rounds at 124 pounds.
 Kid Mccoy will be a very busy box CT from now until September, as he has four fights booked so far, with more coming. He is to meet Kid Car. ter of Brooklyn at Martin Julian's Philadelphia club on Monday night next for six rounds. He has a similar , engagement with Marvin Hart at Chi cago before the end of this month and he has agreed to meet Tommy Ryan for fifteen rounds at Salt Lake City or