The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-01

Sixth Round-McFadden landed an
other good one but did not hurt Reilly.
Charlie continued his jabbing tactics
but Jack was wiser and fewer of them
landed. McFadden was freshening.
Reilly's round.
Seventh Round-There was a fierce
| rally and McFadden landed another on
the jaw as he stepped away from a
clinch. Reilly rushed in and landed
a terrific stomach punch that made
Jack grunt, but the latter was feel
ing stronger and more confident. This
round was about even.
Eighth Round-McFadden tried rush
ing tactics but Reilly was much too
clever for him. McFadden apparently
lost his temper and got wild. Reilly
tainted him with being unable to
touch him and McFadden made some
wild swings while Reilly laughed. Reil-
| ly led straight right to the jaw and
Jack went down for the count of nine,
Reilly's round.
Ninth Round-More rushing tactics
: by McFadden but Reilly showed mar
velous agility in his ducking and kept
clear of some hard swings. Reilly's
round.
Tenth Round-Reilly landed nasty
one on the stomach but Jack seemed
not to mind it. McFadden tried to
force the work but he was unable to
land although he led continuously.
Reilly's round.
very wild. He lost his temper again
and scowled at somebody in the au-
dience who made a loud remark while
he was leaving his corner. This round
was the only tame one. Both boys
were trife tired and neither land
ed effectually. If anything it was
Reilly's round.
Twelfth Round--McFadden was evil
IDENTIFY keyed up for final squirt at
the same time he was more wary. He
timed his rushes better and landed once
or twice. He got in one hard upper
cut to the jaw. This round was even.
Thirteenth Standardization land
ed light upper cut to the jaw and
then went after Reilly like bull.
Charlie side stepped and ducked and
Jack could do no real damage. Nc
Fadden was doing his utmost to gain
on Reilly's lead but the latter was
too clever for him. Reilly's round.
Fourteenth Round-Reilly missed a
terrific swing and almost lost his bal
ance. McFadden was quick to take
advantage and went after his man but
Reilly covered up and saved himself
before Jack could land. This round
was even with perhaps small shade
I'm McFadden g favor.
Fifteenth Round. They shook hands
and then McFadden started in with q
succession of terrific PUSHES, doing his
utmost to put his opponent out. Reilly
was very cool, however, and he reversed
the order of things before the finish
by iabbing McFadden in the face and
landing several hard ones on the jaw
The gong sounded and Referee Twome.
raised both hands as a sign that the
bout was declared a draw.
4 The Preliminaries.
Both the preliminaries were hummers
George Willis and Tommy Lane went
four rounds in very fairly fast style
although there was no particular dam
age done. Lane was the stronger and
more aggressive while Willis was the
more sprightly and clever of the two
II. NJ. Ayres, who refereed the bout
gave it draw and his decision met
with the approval of the audience.
In the second go Wahilani took q
well earned and just decision over Sol
der Mccullough. The latter appeared
to be the stronger and was very ag
gressive. In the second round he down
ed the native boy no less than fOul
times but he always came back fol
more and came up wonderfully strong
in the third.
In the following rounds Mccullough
seemad hard mn for wind and Wahilan
found out how to avoid his PUSHES, jab
bing and getting away all the time
He had the soldier in bad way be