Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
MEMSIC WINS FROM WOLGAST IN
10-ROUND CONTEST AT McCAREY'S
lands hard left to jaw and they ar
head to head at the bell.
Monte Wins Opening Heat

uSdu TO Heau AZ thS DSiA'
Monte Wins Opening Heat
Kid Brady and Kid Monte opened
the evenings entertainment with
scheduled four-round go, George Blake
acting as referee. Monte, who OUT
weighed his man about fifteen POUNDS,
weighing close to 120 pounds, started
in to make a quick finish of it. Bounc-
ing to the center of the ring he began
showering rights and lefts on Brady's
head and body. Brady at first made
| little effort to retaliate, but toward the
end of the first round he livened up.
Monte knocked his man down, but
| Brady rolled over and was up in a
| flash. Brady came up fresh in the
second and scored on Monte's jaw, the
crowd cheering the lighter lad. Monte
rushed his man to the ropes in the
third, and landed at will on the young
ster, but could not drop him. The bout
| assumed the proportions of wrestling
match and Monte began to tire as
result of his eXertions. In the fourth
| Brady was weak and hung on, neither
| man seeming to land effectively. The
contest ended lamely. but by reason
of his hitting and effectiveness Monte
deserved a decision.
Young Kaufman In Romp
Young Solomon and Young Kauf-
man were next on the program with a
six-round bout The lads weighed
close to 100 pounds and both being
known as sluggers mixing rally
was anticipated. After posing until
the fans yelled the boys went to work.
Thereafter they needed no urging.
Though both moved with the speed of
steam roller they slugged with
hearty good will. Sullivan was able
to reach Kaufman with hard lefts to
the face, and toward the end of the
round Sullivan dropped his opponent
with a stiff wallop to the jaw, the bell
intervening at the count of seven.
A minute after the second opened
Sullivan again floored Kaufman with
hard right, the big dark-tonped lad
taking the count of nine. He arose
groggy, and Sullivan chased him about
the ring, sending him to the canvas
for another full period. Kaufman
came to life slightly, but at the bell
was on the ropes, swaying dizzily,
with Sullivan showering punches on
his face. Neither man showed an iota
of science, but staggered about the
ring smuggling and swinging wildly,
while the crowd cheered itself hoarse.
The third produced a fierce walloping
match, Kaufman recovering his
strength and going after Sullivan in an
effort to land a knockout. Twice Sui
Ivan against the ropes stood for sew
eral seconds with guard down, permit
ting Kaufman to land as he pleased.
Kaufman staggered his man repeated
ly, but could not send him to the floor,
although Sullivan was all but out.
In the fourth Kaufman continued his
rushing and smuggling tactics, and with
two long-range swings put Sullivan to
the queer. At the ropes Sullivan hung
on, and, having taken all the punish
ment he desired, motioned for the
towel, which was thrown in by his sec
onds.
Austin Noses Out
Jimmy Austin and Young Miller ap-
peared for the third bout, at six
rounds. Miller, who was highly tout
ed from Wolgast's camp, was several
pounds the heavier. The first round
was spent largely in feinting, Jimmy
showing superior cleverneSS. Toward
the close Miller began to unwrap his
right wallop, scoring on Jimmy's kid
neys. The second proved slow, liv-
ened only by a hiss from the specta-
tors when Miller tossed the kid around
in a clinch. In Miller's corner Jimmy
hammered the heavier boy who retail
lated by rough tactics. Miller landed
handily a blow in this round, while
Austin punished his man, obtaining
clear lead.
Miller tried to rush Austin off his
feet in the fourth, but the latter got
in close and scored to the head and
body. Jimmy drew first blood with
left uppercut to the nose. Miller was
urged by the crowd to mix it, and re-
sponded family, but evinced disposi-
ton to make runaway race of It,
Both came up fresh and the fifth was
slow. Austin drew the disapproval of
the crowd by hitting Miller when the
latter extended his gloves for the hand
shake in the Hxth. Miller had the bet
ter of the final session, Earring Jimmy
with hard swings to the stomach. but
Austin's lead in the earlier rounds en-
titled him to a decision.
Cameron Too Big
Ralph Galloway and Jim Cameron,
the two big smokes, wound up the pre-
liminary numbers. Cameron doomed up
like mountain beside his smaller but
equally dusky opponent. Cameron oc-
cupied the first round hopping around
his man, and his reach was so much
greater that Galloway was forced to
duck under with straight lefts to the
stomach. Neither did much landing.
Cameron half closed Calloway's eye
with a right swing, and the smaller
scrapper sailed in. Galloway showed the
more eagerness, attempting to close in,
but the big fellow danced away and
lunged and jabbed the round through.
The crowd found huge enjoyment in the
awkward efforts of Cameron, who
locked his arms around the San Diego
black and swung his long arms up I'M
der his midsection. Galloway met every
lunge of the elongated fighter. They
Marathoned it around the ring, and at
the bell Cameron spit blood the crowd
hooting his unwillingness to mix it.
Toward the end of the fourth Cameron's
stalling became distasteful, hardly a
blow being struck in this period. In
the fifth they started the first real mill
ing of the scrap, and Cameron landed
several wild wallops on Ralph, stagger-
ing him. Then Cameron eased up and
went through the motions of guarding
until the bell. Galloway showed eX-
treme gameness in the final session,
and with fearfully cut visage and left
eye swelled and closed, fought desper-
ately. Cameron followed him around
the ring, but could not land a knockout.