Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

on Saturday night in fifteen-round
boxing contest which went to the
limit. The fight was Cordells right
through. lie carried the contest to
Fat and landed some wallops that
would have knocked out any ordi-
nary man. Pat took all that was
coming to him. however, and asked
for more. or the fifteen rounds
fought Cordell had the better of
ten: Pat carried the honors in
three, and couple were even. In
the last round Cordell had Pat on
the ropes most OF the time, and II
looked as II knockout might com"
at any moment.
The contest was a good one, aui
both men fought clean, square go.
The fans were very pleased, AMI as
long as boxing is conducted in the
same manner there will he no kick
com ing from anyone.
Cordell was in better form thaa
when he met Cornyn at the AlohI
Park, and he had evidently taken of
fOme weight. Jack was there with
the goods for sure. and he fought u
good, clean go that pleased every.
body. Jacks smile as he trotted
back to his corner was a treat to
see, and It was easy to see right
from the start that he felt confident
OF winning
Pat Cornyn put up a great CO. and
he did good work with his straight
left. which would tap Jack on the
nose two or three times in rapid
su 'cession. SIN. Pat did not land
many on Jack, and the best punch
he got in seemed to be an uppercut
which was delivered just as the men
came out or a cllnch in the ninth
round
In every round there was much
clinching. and In the infighting there
were many good punches delivered
TO the dsnner department. The men
broke at the order of the referee,
and, taking II altogether, the fight
was a pretty one. The audience was
enthusiasts. and while one portion.
rooted for PADDY" the rest of the
bunch yelled for Jack to go in and
give Cornyn "a dream OF heaven"
COrdell trained faithfully for Sat-
urday nights contest, and the conse-
quence was that he breathed like an
infant right through the bout. In
fact, JHk was more like the old
Cordell who put up those two good
battles with Dick Sullivan. Jack
announced when he came back to
Honolulu this time that he was GO
ing to do the right thing and make
good, lie has done so and all his
friends are pleased with the showing
he made. .na rr..
Pat COrnyn also fought a really
good battle, and he showed that he
Is game to the backbone. Time aft
er time Pat would receive a Jolt from
Jack that threw his head back, but
he would come in again like tiger
and tackle Cordell. Cornyn was In
he had been well trained; his mem
tors have certainly taken good care
of his training stunts, and Pat
could not have been In better con-
dition
Mike Patton refereed the contest,
and, as usual, he made good job of
his work. Mike knows the game and
he summed things up correctly when
he gave the decision to Cordell.
Larry Dee was timekeeper and,
perched up above the ring, handled
the gong in his oldtlme expert fash
ION. Billy Warham of restaurant
fame was announcer, and Bill's voice
could be heard all over the house
when he chucked out his chest.
There were two prelim.naries, but
the first was funny AFFAIR which
could hardly be called a contest.
'Sootty" and Thompson got into the
ring, and after they had spared
around for one round, Jimmie Fox,
the referee. told Scotty he had better
get in and mix things, This start
ed Scotty after his man, and shortly
after the beginning of the second
round Thompson decided that the
floor was ni'e soft place TO settle
ON, He accordingly did splendid
arting stunt, and, selecting punch
that was coming his way, fell back
from II and did the sleeping act The
fans only laughed at the bout. and
then the second preliminary be
tween Joe McGurn and Jack Coll,
came up.
This contest was scheduled 10 go
siY rounds, but al the end OF the
ihird round the go was stopped, as
, was apparent that Coll had no
earthly chance against hcGurn The
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