The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
TRINKLE BEATS
FOX EASILY
From Saturdays Advertiser.)
Trinkle beats Fox, 10 rounds.
McFadden draw with Waller.
Mccullough draw with Corners.

helu MS reputation yesteruay AFTERNOON
as the cleverest lightweight in the Pa
cifc feet and boxed all round young
Fox. The extraordinary thing about
the bout was that the harder Trirkle
hit Fox the more he seemed to like it.
There have been some famous punish.
ment gluttons in the ring but, go down
the whole list, and it will be hard to
find more confirmed gastronomist of
DO that variety of grub than Fox of the
Perry.
Trinkle gave great show of clever
S boxing and also proved that he had
decided wallop. Fox gave brilliant
I, demonstration of the man who refuses
;, to be, hurt. This was Fox third APP
pearance in ring and, while he showed
~ nothing very much in the way of clever
ness he certainly did show the most
wonderful gameness and aptitude for
using his brain when in tight corner.
There was nothing but reclamation
when Paddy Ryan held up Trinkle s
q, hand in token that he had won, even
Fox's hackers admitted that he had lost
the decision, but the fans were very
well pleased with the showing that the
lad from the Perry made and there was
general sentiment that he will be a
great boxer some day if he stay by the
game.
Trinkle is a miniature edition of Gun,
boat Smith with none of the latter g
awkwardness. He has a tremendous
reach and heavy shoulders that enable
him to hit hard He Sims down from
the hips and is very fast and shifty
on his feet. Take him all around he
sizes up like typical lightweight
boxer
Both lads were in good condition al
though Fox showed signs of distress at
fines. Trinkle's straight left which he
Followed with right hook to the jaw
4 were very effective all the Tune and he
J always had the better of it in the ex-
changes. Fox would shake his head
and come ON for more after every rally,
puey l'dbt'ihS 4Ntiooht bhS P"Sb
master of that art, he was unable to
land intelligently when he did come on.
The first event was slap-bang six
round go between soldier Mccullough
and Chuck Corners of the Pennsylvania
The soldier had all the better of the
first three rounds and had the sailor a
trifle groggy at times, but Corners
came back during the last three periods
and evened matters up sufficiently to
entirely justify Paddy Ryan in his
draw decision which was well received.
The second preliminary was dull
affair in which Waller of the Pennsyl-
vania entirely outboxed and outgener-
allied Jack McFadden. The latter in
were on their feet at the end of the
go and, for that reason, Ryan gave it
draw, but it was patent to everybody
that Waller had very much the better
of it. McFadden evidently looked on
the whole thing as joke and lost more
of his waning popularity by foolish an
ties and much unsportsmanlike use of
the elbow.
Before the main event Reilly and
Leahy were introduced, and it was
stated that Reilly challenged Mead
den to 20-round go. winner to take all,
but no acceptance was announced.
la5fhIt1 was announced that the boys in
the main event would box straight
Al Queensberry rules. In the first round
there was nothing much to see except
n succession of wearisome clinches. In
the second round Paddy Ryan made
them break sooner, and Trinkle began
h, to get busy with his wicked left, with
which he opened Fox's nose.
't3 Fox took very much the worst of it
in the third, but in the fourth he seem
ed to have found himself, and ducked
with such precision that Trinkle did lit
tie damage. Fox landed two good ones
in the fifth, but Trinkle was outboxing
him and getting very much the better
of all the exchanges.
Fox bucked up and did his best in the
sixth, seventh and eighth, but did not
gain lead in any of these rounds.
Trinkle CAME out with a rush in the
ninth, and it looked as though Fox
would go out, but the latter kept on
with wonderful gameness and met all
Trinkle IS PUSHES with some attempt at
return.
The tenth was the most even round
of the bout. Fox was working hard to
land a Knockout blow, bnt was unable
to do so. In the eleventh Yrinkle open
ed up again, and soon had the lad from
the destroyer worried on the ropes.
From then on it was all Trinkle, and,
do what he could, Fox could not get
away from those terrible left iabs.
In the last round Trinkie showed up
better than ever, and did more effective
work than he had during the entire go.
There was lond cheering when Paddy
Ryan held up Trinkle's hand, and
everybody went away satisfied that
they had seen ripping good show.
The unfortunate hour at which the
tevent was held did not tend to enlarge
IS the attendance, and there was but a
slim crowd to watch one of the best
shows ever seen in the Independence