The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
OLD MASTER TRIMS
UhH0Lz WITHOUT
DIFFICULTY
BOTHERED A WHILE BY BoER's
covERiNG-uP TACTICS NE Fl.
NALLY ooT STARTED AND PUT
OVER KNOCKOUT IN ELEVENTH.
by RUDOLPH uNhoLz.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l5-All I
nave TO say Is I was beaten by a
better man. / couldn't get 10 him.
think there Is no better man at his
weight can beat Cans. | was willing
20 90 on but the police stopped the
night / am now convinced he Is the
greatest fighter ever lived and like 10
give Mcfarland advice TO stay away
from him not only for a year but for
ten years because | thought | had
enough experience 10 beat him but
failed
have enough ring craft 10 beat all
the white lightweights. especially Nc
FAfland. who Is the only white light
weight have never beaten. because
hts manager, Harry Gilmore, was wise
enough to keep away from me because
he knew what would happen 10 his
meal ticket. I must have taken one
hundred punches from Cans to get
my knockout punch on the jaw.
am posting $4,000 that can beat
Battling Nelson. the next best white
lightweight TO myself.
was going to retire II / had won
but now | am still free 10 meet any
body In the fight game. also to make
any side bet. have no excuses TO
make. I was beaten by better man.
az W. W. NAuoHToN.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-It took
Joe Cans. Of Baltimore, several rounds
to solve Boer Rudolph's defense last
night. but once Joe began to find open
ings for his uppercuts. the Boer began
to fade away.
In the early stages OF the fight. the
Boer appeared TO be hurting Cans and
with left body blows Ii was Rudy's
custom TO drive toward Cans and
tear away at the stomach with the
left. He also used overland lefts and
g1ghts occasionally. but these blows
did not bother the negro so much as
those that took him in the midriff.
The crowd cheered Unholz vocifer-
Cualy and some Of the ringsiders shook
their heads and remarked that things
1oked bad for the negro Cans lips
were parted and he was sober-faced,
COO, but as he always has serious
expression when fighting It was hard
20 tell just how Unholzs onslaught
Nas affecting him.
Cans had great difficulty for a while
N finding an opening for his right
ne the Boer held both forearms In
front OF his face This guard how.
ever, did not save Unholz from WIS.,
1tntions of Gans's left He was prod
ded on the nose and mouth contin-
tAlly.
Cans was jeered for his wretched
attempts with the right In the third
ruund. II seemed ridiculous that such
= talented boxer as he should bungle
his punches In such manner. but
he certainly could not find his OPP
ponent's head Some Of the upper
suits he tried loked as IL they would
ceach the lights overhead, and in the
meanwhile the chunky little Boer was
yards away grfnning at his adversary.
Cans brought his man down with
q right uppercut In the fourth round,
bat as soon as Unholz had the time
keeper counting he laughed and jump
"a TO his feet. He busted himself i'm
mediately and Cans was kept busy
warding on the left punches for the
body that followed every rush that
Unholz made.
The eleventh round saw the end OF
the contest. II was left swing that
sent Unholz to the floor. When he
arose he seemed TO be at sea. He
raised his arms TO fight but he faced
direction entirely opposite from
ehere Cans stood. In mercy the ref
Bree stopped the bout.
FRANKLIN Celebrates Anniversary.
The Franklin factory is this month
!, celebrating its sixth anniversary. II
( y just six years ago that they deliv-
sred their first automobile to Mr.. g.
. o. Averell. New York city, This mo-
or-car was recently purchased by the
fanklin people TO use for exhibition
porposes.
The Franklin people, though unable
y locate all OF the original IL motor.
nrs turned out In 1902. have positive
eecords that today eight OF those old
nanklins are stili In active service.
DAFT y -.
Hssp a. >Im kiad yru Haze nsays Bcsyti
ar.sss,s m ZNl