Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

cutting with telling effect. They were
clinched at the final bell, with the round
and every preceding one in Jim's favor.
George Wins by Knockout
e. Jack George and West Warren put
up one of the widest slugging matches
ever staged at Maud Junction in the
opening number, scheduled for four
rounds. 1t ended in the third period,
when Warren dropped from sheer eX-
haustion after being knocked down q
half dozen times. For eight minutes
the two boys waged a slugging ex-
change. One has a right, the other a
left and neither any science. Conse-
quently it was a case of walk up and
slug and dodge away. Georges su-
perior stamina won for him, and al
though Warren quit under fire he was
so nearly exhaused that he could hardly
stand.
Rogers Has Easy Time
Al Rogers outroughed Jimmy Brady,
the dusky lightweight, in their six
round event, which was next. 1t was
case of fairly clever boxer and
good hitter against an equally eXpe-
rienced lad who failed to land because
of his poor Judgment of distance.
Brady landed few punches during the
six rounds and was outfought in every
round The fourth was the hardest
session, Rogers having the negro tired
at the bell by repeated hammering on
the kidneys and head. At the end of
the fifth the men shook hands, think
ing it was the close of the bout. The
sixth was slow, but AL retained his
big lead.
Douaherty-culIen Draw
Hobo Dougherty and Dan Cullen ap-
peared next, scheduled for six rounds.
eat hi Z
father, who had never before seen his
son fight. Cullen displayed about six
feet of leanness, but Hobo waded in
from the first tap of the bell and buff
feted the toothpick pugilist about the
ring. Dan landed three straight lefts
and one light body punch in the Sec
ond, clinging on to Hobo in the re-
naming minutes. His big reach was
all he had in his favor. Up to the fifth
Hobo took a nice lead by hitting
cleaner and oftener, and in that period
he slugged Dan into a corner and
rained blows on him, though Cullen
uncovered with a terrific swing to the
body. In the sixth Cullen jumped from
his corner and popped Hobo with
three straight lefts,- He swung a fear
full left to the jaw and repeated twice,
staggering Dougherty. Laying back
with the left, Cullen swung several
Hobo's mouth bleeding and the lad
tired. Hobo fought back desperately,
but was groggy, and cullen had such
a big lead that he earned a draw.
Decision to Harris
Kid Rees and Frankie Harris ar
rived for their ten-round scrap. The
first two rounds were slow, but in the
third both opened up. Rees started
q campaign to the wind, landing sew
eraI hard iolts, and Harris played for
the nose with left jab, rocking Rees
repeatedly. 1t was Harris round by
a good shade Harris beautiful judg-
ment of distances served him in good
stead, for he jumped back out Of reach
of several wicked swings. Rees was
swinging wild in the fourth, Frankie's
pretty boxing and clever footwork
seeming to bewilder him. frankie
stalled through the sixth and waded
in in the seventh, uppercutting Rees
until upper lip began to swell la
Battling Johnson. Up to the end of the
bout, which went the limit, Harris
kept his lead, outpointing Rees by his
cleVerness. .-, ~sse--T-s-rr ..-f @. -