The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-04

went to It's feet in storm of protest Some one started three cheers Tor the ne~ro which drew forth rousing re- sponse. u.
 Round 31.-Gans cleveriy blocked Nelson's attempts to land wild sWinss, and again rested, permitting the young CT man to do all the ,,,tt,,,s wnsn; ,n and thsy U voan ent to close quarters. Wrestling for fully a minute without a DIoW pelnk struck, Cans sent Nelsons neao orGi !rSa men were locked in clinch as the pen rang The fight apparently settie1 down to a question of the surviVal ol
 'ns Round 32.-Gans danced away from the Danes leads and as usual closed m mostly on Neisons initiative. SlleE again and again spoke to sso1a NeIson aITTl cSin' cI5nching and wrestling Finally, Mel, son swung a hard right to the Jaw lIias1 dn9
 to ths same place. Nelsons left eye
 was badlv swollen and almost closed. Cans sent Nelson back with TWO
 sonss sore eve. Cans caught Nelson a terrinc clip on the jaw with a right
 hook and then sent in dazing iert 10
 the face; Again m the gong gong Pf0us bin salmost M
 frGso Round nd ss.EThey closed in. Nelson
 putting with his head; Cans sans @ashso .errien right iel9 swings. Nelson's Jeff, eye was en- tiraiv closed. Nelson punched Cans to
 the ropes and they fought at cl6se
 sfreneth. Nelson bled profusely as the
 n,en Worked to the center of the ring
 Cans sent Nelson back with left 10
 the jaw. Both men Wsre very so tha 9rai
 fine Showing much weariness. 1t was Gans's round. It was said that Cans
 had in this round turned his foHt , wh1cn for | might seriously incapacitate nm TOT l the remainder of the contest.
 Both Men Tired.
 1 Round 34--The men wrestlea in the center of the ring, both seeming con
 tent to rest gp NeltneE eh lanne rnnes ana are re ceived right and left swings on the l head, Nelson worked in two shnrt arm
 iefts to the stomach and beth naInen men l through the ropes. Nelson appeared very tired Cans was the frasher or the two as the round ended the wrest-
 i'H Round 35.--The sun began going down. Tho men continued to Vrestle land rest without a blow being struck.
 jaw and again they rested; each others | head against one another's shoulders. Cans put in right uppercut that lack
 ca force and they t"ttared Went duiebb sbayt the e ring, not landing blow. Nelson, at close quarters worked two left short
 arm blows to face and the bell closed | a very slow and tiresome roupd. ! Round 36.-Both spared and then I Cans began with straight flgnt 10 the face. Again the wrestling was on
 Nelson missed forcerul uppercue m 1 tended for the jaw and for brief mo- ment 1t looked as if the men were go- | ing to fight, but such was not tne case Cans cleVerly ducked right swing and
 then ran & into dsnd risgh5 noIs ieft aV .o the the l stomach and at close quarters got h's
 right lightly to the jaw. Nelson push ed Cans against the ropes and Cans | just avoided a right uppercut.
 Round 37-Nelson was again told to stop fighting with his head, Cans viz
 orously objecting to siler against thls
 style of fighting. The men hgn ,.st sgaGn aor the Jaw but missed by three feet: They leaned against each other and little at
 tempt to strike a blow were made. | the wind and they clinched. Both men
 were very careful. Cans woke up the
 crowd by catching Nelson with long
 distance jab and putting o ln severa1
 the rest.
 Round 3S.-Nelson rushed In ano
 the Dane at a distance and force him
 piained to siier about Nelson resting
 hs hs1d 0S Hson sis sWans Gans left efn to ja%
 and after a clInch Cans put Tn two rights to the Dane's face Both men
 were leg-weary and clinched as much as they could. It was next to impos- sible to get the Dane to fight at long range and he realized that his only hope of winning lay in close range
 likewise seemed perfectly content tc rest