The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
 IN THREE RINGS
Langford Had a Cinch-Result
 of Other Bouts

round, well-meaning heavyweight without even a smattering of the Sci entific art of boxing, stood up before the onslaught of Sam Langford, the dusky Boston heavyweight, for two rounds at the Fairmont A. c. last night, and Referee Billy Joh called a halt to the slaught and motioned Ku- blak to his corner, a beaten man. The bout was scheduled to go ten rounds.
 It wasn't so much the attack of Langford that brought Kubiak's de- feat. The latter feared the reputed demon from the moment they entered the ring, and when MT. Langford drove a hard blow to the stomach in the first round Kubiak gasped and decided that the surroundings were not en- tirely to his liking. His feet seemed to be weighted down, for he tried his best to run away from Sambo during the remainder of the round.< Once or twice he lashed out at the black Ob- time he missed. Thus ended the first round and Kubiak walked to his cor ner dOwnheartedly.
 At the start of the second round LangfOrd walked to the centre of the ring and dropped his long gorillalike hands at his side, inviting Kubiak to take a slam at him. Kubiak was
 
 and landed a glancing blow on the chin, and Kubiak sought bit of rest on the canvas. He fell on his stomach, wriggled around as if in pain, rolled over on his side and finally got up when Referee Joh called out "eight." ," The members began to feel uneasy, surmising that the fight would be over shortly.
 On his feet again Kubiak covered up and Langford missed four or five times. The negro, however, connected with a snappy left uppercut, and Ku- biak took count of six. He scrambl- ed to his feet again and reeled about ..Enough!" Langford paved a few more times and then brought over a chopping right and Kubiak went down for the third time. He got up again. however, and both he and Langford looked at the referee appealingly: Ku- biak with look that was plainly in- terpreted to mean "Stop the fight and save me from a sure knockout" The members howled for Joh to intercede and the officials did so.
 It was very uneven match and though Kubiak announced in train ing that he would give Langford hard run, he lost all his bravado when he entered the ring and noted the hun gry look in Langford's eye.
 Boston, May 18.-Stanley Ketchel, worlds champion middleweight, sent James CPorky'') Flynn, of Boston. down and out in the third round of a scheduled twelve round bout at the Armory Athletic Association last night. Flynn. however, gave a good account of himself in the two pre- ceeding rounds, keeping the champion at long range and jabbing him hard in the face with his left, while land ing an occasional right on the face and body.
 Ketchel landed terrific swings at will on Flynn's head and tody in the third and sent him to the floor twice with left punches to the stomach, Flynn taking the full count on the last fall.
 Flynn lowered above the champion and outweighed him by fully twenty pounds. But Ketchel disregar0ed Hymns advantage and sailed in from the start of the fight. Near the end of the first round Ketchel sent a left to the head in a clinch at the same time twisting Hymns arm with his right The crowd hissed Ketchel for this act.
 New York, May 1S.-Paddy Sullivan, the Brooklyn lightweight disposed of Arthur Cote, in the sixth round of their scheduled ten round encounter at Browns Gymnasium last night. Three hard lefts to the face followed by smashing right to the chin, knocked the visitor cold. Cote appear ed to be out Of shape. being some what fat and slow on his feet. Sulli- van had the fight in hand all the way.
 In the second round the bell saved Cote from knockout. Eight seconds before the end of that session Sullivan connected with a hard right and Cote was stretched out on the mat. He had to be carried to his corner by his handlers. He came back strong in the third round and held Sullivan even. Cote weakened in the next two rounds and Sullivan prepared for finishing blow with straight left jabs.
 In the fifth round he closed Cote's left eye and brought the crimson from his nose with stinging jabs. Cote was groggy when he stepped out for the sixth round and Sullivan rushed in to settle matters. He jolted Cote's head back with left jab and three more blows of the same sort quickly fol- lowed by right terminated the fight. I