Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

round and in a clinch Pierce landed on
Kline's jaw. Pierce did a lot of lab
bling with his right and landed occa-
sionally.
Pierce's showing in the third was a
slight Improvement and the round was
a little more even. Patsy had a shade
the better OF the argument, however.
The fourth round was a whirlwind
affair. Kline missed another left an,
nearly plunged through the ropes. He
then his balance and landed
twice to the jaw and had Pierce wor-
ried. Toward the n of the round
Patsy landed several lefts and received
a lab in the nose that caused that
member to bleed. Patsy chased the
negro all around the enclosure, using
right and left jabs with telling effect.
A terrific right almost drove Pierce
through the ropes when he stopped 1t
with his jaw and he seemed q bit
dazed. but smiled a sickly grin and
came back for more. 1t was Patsy's
round by a big margin.
Pierce showed his first cal offensive
work in the fifth. He led several times
and a Patsy on the defensive, but the
Newark boy protected himself cleverly
and retaliated for every blow he re-
ceived, 1t was an even round. The
negro landed a few times, but received
sevral rights to the kidneys that
counted for Patsy.
In an effort to put his opponent out in
the last round, Patsy opened the throt-
tie wide and sent a vicious left swing
that Pierce evaded and Kline fell
through the ropes. He quickly recov
cred and ven after Pierce, but the
black boy refused to stand up and fight
and the pair were fresh Inc strong at
the bell.
The semi-hnal between Nathan Err
Itch, of Philadelphia, and Billy Lewis,
Of Newark, was an evenly matched
bout and ELECTED plenty of applause
from the spectators. They got away
to a bad start by clinching TO frequent
ly, as both were vary and tried to
sound one another. In the second round
Lewis landed several rights and had
the better of the milling. The Newark
boy kept up his good work in the third
and landed several lefts to the body.
The Quaker managed to hold his own
at close quarters. In the fourth they
started off a Suggest. Both were evenly
matched, and there was little to choose
between them. 1t was a good round. as
both fought hard. Toward the end OF
the fifth round the Quaker had Lewis
guessing and landed several uppercuts
with his right. That made Lewis look
sick. Lewis came back strong in the
final round and both slugged. The bout
was a good one.
In what was generally considered the
best bout Of the night young Gaurini.
of Jersey City, put Alex Dunshsth. of
Passaic, out OF business In the fourth
round of their six-round bout. The two
went at ach other savagely.
but G%aurini's blows affected Dunshith
more than the latter's blows effected
the Jersey citizen. In the first round
Gaurini split the Passaic boys y n
the cut bled profusely. In the second
and third Gaurini landed several
sledgehammer rights and was in turn
pummeled by Dunshith. The Passaio
bow was growing weaker all the time.
In the third Gaurini Ia Dunshith wor-
ried, and in the fourth, after both had
been smuggling Gaurini finally put over
a right to the jaw that put Dunshith
down. The bout was stopped after W
minutes and ifty-twc seconds of the
fourth round had elapsed.
In the first of the preliminary bouts
ffghting Jack Donahue looked up with
Jack Lundy. Donahue is an Orange