Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
THE PUGILiSTS ONE BATTLE
 LAST NIGHT Jim Bonner Put it All Over the Dougherty Boy-All the News
 of the Mitt Artists.

uGT Ol 0uIulllL flIll Wdo LuC u55A VooOi throughout six round mill at the Peerless Athletic club last night, and Johnny Dougherty of Manayunk was completely at his mercy at the finish Bonner fought at close range, while Dougherty depended on long arm swings and lodging. The honors were all Bonners in the first, but from the second to the last honors were even. In the sixth round Dougherty was slammed to the ropes by a stiff right and left to the jaw and nose, and then he got four ter rible punches in the stomach, knock ing him bleeding and helpless to the ropes, to which he wildly clutched as the gong rang.
 Tommy Burns is backing his brother Jimmy to fight any of the good fighters in the lightweight di- vision in the west He has offered to put up $1,OO0 side bet on his brother. Even $5,000 would not be too much for the big brother to part with, for he says he is willing to bet that much his brother can beat either Britt or Nelson.
 At Philadelphia the other night the police had to jump into the ring and stop the bout between Eddie Carter and Eddie McAyoy at the Wayne A. c. The men met in the wind-up and boxed fast in the opening round, but they slowed down in the next two. each doing lot of fancy work. Mc- Avoy claimed that Carter hit him low, but the referee refused to allow the claim. In the third round McAvoy went to the floor, and put up claim of foul which was not allowed. When McAvoy got up he tried to kick his opponent and Carter threw him to the floor. They then roughed it but the seconds of Carter pushed into the ring and separated them. In the fifth Carter again threw McAvoy to the floor. When the latter got up he kicked Carter and they went at it in the toughest fashion. The referee was unable to pull them apart and the police then jumped into the ring and ordered both men to their cor ners. A riot was eminent when the police took hand.
 That Joe Grim is still the human punching bag of old was demonstrat- ed at Baltimore, when he stood up before the attack of Terry Martin of Philadelphia for six rounds on the stage of the Monumental thea ter. The decision went to Martin at the end of the sixth round. When the battle was over Grim jumped over the ropes just as strong as when he entered.
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 Battling Bill" Hurley administer ed knockout to Alex Dunsheath in fierce prize fight quietly pulled of in field just outside of Passaic, N. J., early Thursday morning. The mill went two and a half rounds, in which Dunsheath went down a dozen times. He was floored seven times in that second round by the Me- Goyern-like rushes of Hurley, but by rare gameness continued until we'll on in the third. A left to the solar plexus and right to the jaw put him down finally and five minutes elapsed before he recovered. Both Dunsheatn and Hurley have repeat edly appeared before New York box ing clubs, the Long Acre club. of which they are members, in particu- lar. The crowd, which numbered 500. included many Long Acre mem bers. The fight was to have been held in barn. but the principals and sporting men. by whom they were accompanied, were chased by the authorities and as last resort ring was pitched in the open field.