Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16

Of the program. the fifteen .roand go
between Joe NJ Gurn and Soldier Me
Collough, which terminated in the
seventh round by Mccullough taking
the count, was not so mucn of a
fight as the second preliminary,
where Marine Fink and Trooper
Bauersocks went the full eight
rounds scheduled.
First Event.
The first event was a fonr-round
draw boxed by Troopers Franklin
they gave good exhibition leading
up to the second event.
Franklin was perhaps the more ag-
gressive fighter and had kim on the
defensive great deal of the time.
The first round was about even, but
in the second Franklin did a lot of
rushing and broke through Kirn's
guard continually for short punche
to the ia e. Kirn came back in the
third and carried the battle into
other territory, during the latter
part of the round there being many
clinches and slow breaks. In the
fourth round there was rushing by
both men, and Franklin got in some
rights to the Jaw. This round was
all pretty fighting, but with another
minute Franklin could probably
have made a knc kout.
The Real Fight.
IL was in the second go of the
! evening that the real fighting came
and this event called forth much
cheering from the soldiers present,
and the officers showed their appre-
| citation also.
There was some delay in getting
started, as Bauersocks wanted a diff
ferent division OF the door money,
and Fink was in his corner ten
minutes before the soldier got
through wrangling with the promot.
ers at the door.
The big marine is green fight
er, but he can take lots of punish
ment, and Bauersocks handed him
some good ones last night that
would have put many man out Of
business.
Fink showed as soon as he enter
ed the ring that he was green in
his every movement. His blows did
not land, and although he had some
good punches they failed to do the
work.
Fink was taller than the soldier,
but he was slower on his feet and
Bauersocks could come in for wallop
after wallop and get away after
landing before the marine could
come back at him.
Bauerso ks was the aggressOr
most of the time during the fight,
and when Fink turned on the ag-
gressive the trooper merely covered
his face and body and waited until
the marine was through, then came
back hard and landed several good
ones.
At the end of the third round,
after some terrific hooks 20 the jaw
by Bauersocks, 1t looked as If the
next round would be the last, as
Fink could not stand much more.
With the, opening of the fourth the
marine was more at home than at
any previous time. and at the end
of this round It looked good for the
entire eight rounds scheduled.
In the fourth the crowd was more
with Bauersoeks. Fink was aggres.
sive, but could not land the hard
swings that he, started. Bauer.
socks continued his play to the jaw
and face. and both men at times
forced the fight. the end of the
round fudins Fink, lon, the ofense
and Bauefsocks ptotFting himself
The 9fth was about even, al
though Bauerso ks continued those
hard punches, laughing in his antag-
onists face when they went home.
The sixth was a slow round,
neither man doing any effective
work, but in the seventh Bauersocks
got in right to the face and Fink
landed several in breaks from the
clinches. In the middle of the round
Bauersocks drew blood with a hard
lab to the nose and continued to
land at will on the face and Jaw of
Fink, the latter getting in but few
effective punches during the round.
In the eighth Bauersocks was ag-