Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-09
HUIXU| BtSTS DEuLE

with as neat knockout blow as ever
was given in the local ring, Huhui,
whose front name is Bill who was an
nounced as from KakaakO, settled SOL
der Delile at the Orpheum Saturday
evening in the fifth round 1t is safe
TO say that Delie, plucky fighter FROM
Camp Mckinley. was more surprised
than anyone else.
A good crowd was present TO view
the fstic events of the evening. A
couple Of entertaining four-round bouts
preceded the main event.
Delile, after being announced. took
his corner beaming good-Daturedly anr
looking confident of success. Huihui
followed, meaning business.
! Most of the money seemed to have
originated with bellies crowd, fifteen
tC seven and a half being offered and
taken in several instances after thu
men were in the ring.
The first round opened with n rush,
Huihui opening and crowding Delile.
| giving the latter no chance for fancy
work. This round was either man's
game.
In the second there was less excite.
ment andsOme foolishness. The agree
ment was to break clean. This was
lived up to in the first. Huihui rushed
! his opponent after each clinch in the
second, another clinch following.
Kissing tactics were exhibited in the
second. Delile kissed Huihu on the
I nn,tl In "a oil ha
the fighters thought 1t funny and kept
up the softness at intervals, in the
Clinches, until the kissing idea was
howled down by the spectators. Delile
got in one or two good punches on the
other and Huihui got back in earnest.
In the third Huihui landed effectively
while Delile became more watchful and
returned one or two stiff punches.
The fourth round was slow in the
beginning. The first minute passed
without blow. Then they got to-
hether and there was some excitement
I'll the gond sounded.
"Delile las his measure now" re-
marked a friend of the soldier, he will
have Huihui going soon"
Closer Observers were inclined to the
lopiniOn that Huihui was awaiting an
opportunity and that he could take a
lot of punishment while waiting On
the whole, the end of the fourth left
the result in doubt. II was. after all,
IN even b: eak.
Litee time wss lost in getting to-
gsthsr in the fifth. Delile delivered .
few cracks on Huihuis body, but with
little eject. HuihIs drove his man 10
the ropes, found an opening and landed
with his right on bellies jaw, hitting
his squarely. Delile went down in
heap and was counted out He was
erogxy and his bach1s carried him
away. IIuihui was still in good CON
uitiG and ready for more.
Jinsl,e Fox. Huihui's trainer. was
lifted bodily by his pupil and raised
IN air amid the cheers OF the crowd.
Jack Wolay refereed the main event
| The first preliminary was between
Jackson and Stone. This was COM
raratively tame In the fourth neither
appeared anxious TO fight. Jackson
was given the decision.
four-round bout between Kid Gelb
OF Camp Mckinley and Joe Castro, a
Guam boy, was fast and furious. Lon
Agnew, as referee, posed prettily and
was strenuOusly howled at for his APP
parent Indifference TO the event. The
| lighters fought hard and were rather
evenly matched. Both gave tremend.
Gus punishment. Agnew called 1t a
draw.
The Guam boy got in the most blows
but the soldier seemed in the better
condition when the bout ended.
possible coming fight Of great in
tercst was talked Of between Mike Pat.
ton and Jack Weday. 1t Was said that
Patton would challenge Weday and,
when he did, an answer would be
ready. Patton's friends say that their
man can put it all over Weday. Weday.
meanwhile, wears the smile that won't
rub OFF.