The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
NEW RING SENSATION
ON TOMORROW NIGHT
Pair of Bruisers From Coast Will
SILVER Steel Glrders of
Orpheum With Blows.

shatterlng punch; jim, the boilermaher,
who could ttatten steel rivets and pune
ture armor plate with his right hand
loIts when he was III his prime, or
even old John L., who demolished the
iron men OF the ring in his day with
a glance. They are not in it with the
human fighting machines that are going
to shiyer the rafters of the New Or
pheum when they clash in the ring to-
morrow night
Never before have two such terTibles
come together in the history of Homo
lulu pugilism and the conclusion, when
one Of these powerful sluggers shoots
his upper cuts against the massive
joints of the others superstructure,
will be like unto the reverberation of
coast artillery discharged into a can
yon.
Promoter Love has secured a pair of
scrappers for one of the preliminaries
tomorrow night such as have everything
else in the profession skinned a mile
for weight.
No, not Trixie s brother and Sonny
Sunha. Worse than that
They floated in about the time the
tidal wave hit Maui. They came down
from the Coast on a regular ship, the
Sierra, and alighted on Oahu without
causing any unusual disturbance. Their
names are Richie and Walter Spawn,
and they hail from Bakersfield, Cali
f0rnia. Their father. George B. Spawn
is their trainer and manager Richie
is three years old and weighs thirty
FIVE pounds while Walter weights two
pounds less and is two years older.
Their father is starting them in so that
they will he wise to the prize ring game
and by the time they are out of their
high chairs and big enough to have
pockets either one of them viii be
able to take a fall ont of the old man
to the Marquis of Queensberry 5 taste.
Handy With Mits.
The two little brothers had a trvout
last night in one of the side rooms at
the New Orpheum theater and they
handled themselves like oldtimers. Wal
ter, although the smaller of the two,
was the more aggressive and he had
a wicked uppercut that would upset
the calculations of any champion mos.
0uitoweight- that went UP against 1t.
They had the regulation mits made Just
their size and they damned them in
right and left while Pat Cornyn, Jack
Cordell. Joe McGurn. Eddie Madison.
Mike Patton, Manager Love and several
others refereed the tworound bout.
Both of the sluggers took kindly to
punishment and the succession of blows
that each landed on the others front
iepiece did not faze them at all Al
though once Richie got welt in the
Jaw that made him want to cry but
his father sicked him on to his brother
again and he forgot that he was hurt.
The two Youngsters have never appear
ed in public and their father wants to
get them broken in. Love said he
thought It would be all right To put them
on tomorrow night in between the reg
uIar preliminaries.
Principals Discuss Rules.
After this novel exhibition was pulled
off last night, Patton, Cordell and Cor
nvn got together to discuss the rules
which are to govern the main event at
the Orpheum. Mike had something to
say about Cordell not being satisfied
with the last fight. and he wanted
clear understanding a to how the fight
tomorrow night was to be conducted.
COrdell said that Patton should not have
come between him and Cornyn when
they We're in the clinch at Aloha Park.
He had Cornyn against the ropes in
the latter's corner, and to push one
man away. he claimed. was giving the
other an advantage. Cordell said that
he was the aggressive fighter and rushed
Cornvn to his own corner, and the extra
exertion Of having to walk across the
ring to his own resting place when the
gong sounded should have been taken
into consideration in rendering the de-
cisiOn.
Mike argued that it might have been
Cornyn : generalsbip that ended the
rounds in convenient place for him
to sit down as much as Jack 5 aggres-
siveness. Jack claimed that his punches
in the clinch were more effective than
Pats. but Mike replied that Pat got
in three punches to Jacks one in he
cIinch. Cordell argued that his OPP
ponent could take advantage when he
was pulled away to land q blow when
he stepped back. which would not be
the case with a clean break. Mike in
sisted thai it was Cordell who was hang
ING on in the last fight, and that one
man had Just as good a chance as the
thFr to GET IN a punch NheH IaeF were
separated. 1t was finally decided tha-
Patton was to slap the man who was
hanging on and tell him to break, but
not to come between the two or in any
way force them apart, although Patton
insisted that the man slapped would
declare that ne was not the one who
was holding on. when he might he grip
ping the other man : wrist under his
arm like n vice.
willing to Fight Openly.
Corde]I was willing to fight openly,
with a clean break, and both men step
back at the call to break away, but ne
said he did not want to be pulled of
when he was forcing matters, if they
were going 10 fight straight rules. ana
he wanted to know what to expect, 50
he would he able to fight accordinglv.
Cornvn insisted on straight Marquis
Of Oueeusberrv rules. and he woultr
listen to any other proposition. 81 m
going to fight al the time.' he de
cIarei most emphatieallv. and walked
I IL ,1-s.. an