Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-05

a ring general of exceptional ability,
on Saturday evening last, put ter
rifle right into Charlie Weber's mid
section in the course Of the fourth
round. that ended that boys aspira-
tions for the time being.
At no stage of the game was Weber
in 1t. From the first pass, when Reil-
ly jabbed him in the face. until the
last, when he came up helpless after
that right to the wind and was sent
to dreamland under volley of lefts
and rights to the jaw. II was per-
fectly clear that he was entirely out
classed. Reilly jabbed for his face
until he had Weber guarding there,
and then drove some wallops home to
the wind that would have stopped the
town clock. They beat Weber.
Reilly Is Brilliant, 80
The bout Mas a beautiful exhibi-
ton because of the clean work. the
cool head, the excellent judgment, the
lightning speed of Reilly. He has inn
proved since his appearance with Nc
Fadden, even. His footwork Is SIM
ply great. And the force of his
blows has evidently improved very
considerably. That singing right,
for instance, which tucked Weber's
heart right up under his chin, SEEM
ed to sink into the softness of the
body up to the wrist.
Weber was evidently no SLOUGH, in
his class. but he was not anywhere
near the class of the peerless Reilly.
Chalmers to the Fore
Chalmers Graham, acting as mas
ter of ceremonies, opened the big
show by bringing forth Jack Lamph-
ere of China and introducing him as
the challenger of any heavyweight In
the Islands. Chalmers further an
nounced the fact that Lamphere had
boxed three rounds here with Jack
Johnson at one time in the past.
Charlie Mack and Charlie Boquet,
two boys who were to furnish the
preliminary event OF the evening,
Though this fact was not announced,
the circumstance that Mack is ma
rine and Boquet sailor added an in
tercst to the bout.
frankie Smith of San Francisco
was then introduced as the referee
of this bout. The men agreed to
break clean.
The Preliminary
Mack led. but In the first eN-
change Boquet drew blood from the
others left eye. From that time,
Mack was bloody spectacle. They
clinched, and as they came out of 1t
Boquet sent him to the floor with a
hard right. He came up groggy and
was forced into the ropes. Blood from
his eye covered Boquets shoulders.
Mack recovered and rushed as the
gong sounded. Mack forced the pace
for a minute In the second, but Bo-
quet soon opened the sore eye again,
and, moment later, when Mack
missed wide swing, dropped him
clearly with left to the chin. Mack
came back gamely, and was rushing
when the gong sounded.
Mack began to fight under for the
body, but seemed to be somewhat
weak. and the bout looked through
the third and fourth like all Do
quet's. In the fifth he had Mack
| OF nh ha
would have put his man out had he
followed up the wide leads left him.
Mack Stronger
But In the sixth Boquet was APP
Iparently tired, and Mack came up
strong. Boquet missed, and they
clinched. Boquet landed with right
on the face, but his left slipped, and
Mack swung in two hard rights to the
body, and repeated. However, Bo-
quet presently staggered him with
another right, and they stalled out
the round. Sailing most Of the time
In the seventh, Mack took the count
as the gong sounded. Boquet had
much the better of the eighth round, ),
but failed to tuck his man away
When Smith held up Boquet's arm as
a sign that he was victor, the crowd
yelled its approval of the decision.
The Usual Challenges
Chalmers Graham announced that
frankie Smith challenged the win.
ner of the main bout. The referee
who does not wish to appear in the
limelight, was introduced, and receiv
ed quite an ovation. Chalmers then