Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

| swing that landed on that member.
Driscoli recuperated wonderfully dur
ing the minutes rest and seemed a
much fresher fighter as they toed the
scratch for the third round. AS they
faced each other In this round Driscoll
looked the more tired OF the two.
Beecher started off In his aggressive
style, landing lefts and rights to the
body. Beecher staggered Driscoll with
a left to the jaw. Taking advantage OF
his lead Beecher stepped back and sent
home another left. Driscoll fell into a
clinch and began sending In short
right-hand jo1ts to the jaw. Driscoll
jabbed again and the fighters clinched.
Beecher chopped Driscoll with a left
to the chin. In q fierce exchange
against the ropes Driscoll sent hard
lefts and rights to jaw. In a clinch
that followed Driscoll jabbed left to
jaw. Beecher sent a right to the jaw
at the bell.
At the start of the fourth round
Driscoll jabbed to chin and a clinch
followed against the ropes. Beecher sent
Driscoll up against the ropes with a
volley of rights delivered in rapid-fire
order. Driscoll sent Beecher's head
back with a wicked uppercut. Beecher
rushed, but was met with another wal
lop to the same spot. Beecher sent a
left to the chin. Driscoll jabbed twice
with the left. Driscoll sent a lett TO
| the Jaw. Beecher started to rush, but
was again upset in the movement with
a terrific right-hand uppercut at the
bell.
Beecher led off at the start of the
fifth with q left to the jaw. Beecher
rushed, swinging both arms. Driscoll
sent i in short lefts to the jaw that
slowed up the New Yorker consider
! ably. Driscoll drove Beecher up against
the ropes and sent left-hand jabs to the
Jaw. Beecher worked hard in the
| clinch, scoring repeatedly with body
punches. The referee was forced to
exert himself in parting the fighters.
Driscoll jabbed a left to Jaw and
Beecher dropped Driscoll to the mat
with a hard right to the wind. The
blow had little or no effect on Driscoll,
who jumped to his feet Immediately
and sent lefts to the face at the bell.
During the sixth n final round both
tried hard for a knockout.
Driscoll Jabbed left to chin and the
boys began to fight like mad. Blow
AMER DlOW WAS 6AIndi6tu Wihiich ~
tempt to protect. Boxing was at an
end. 1t was punching and smuggling all
| the way. Boyo sent a right to the Jaw
and Beecher swung a hard right to the
chin. Both fighters clinched. The
spectators Jumped to their feet cheer
ing frantically for their favorfte to
knock his man out. Around the ring
both punched and slugged for all that
was In them. At times both went to
| the centre of the ring n exchanged
blow after blow. Beecher was forcing
Driscoll to break ground repeatedly by
hts rushing. slam-bang style. During
a fierce exchange OF blows h bell
rang, bringing to an end n OF the
fastest and cleverest boxing exhibitions
that have been witnessed to date In
Newark.
The semi-hnal bout of six rounds was
furnished by Yankee Schwartz, of Phil
! adelphia, and Kid Selby, Of California.
| Schwartz, a very clever fighter. took
| the lead from the start and maintained
1t throughout. Schwartz landed blow
| after blow on Selby, whose jaw proved
a chopping block for Schwartz's left
hand punches. Schwartz got to his
| man In the early rounds by landing
| hard and often. His damaging punch
was a straight left to the head. fol
lowed by wicked body punches. Selby
was able to weather most Of the pun
| ishment during the early part Of the
| mill, but toward the end OF the bout
| tired considerably and It was evident
| that had schwartz cared to he could
have stopped Seiby, but he contented
himself by jabbing his opponent at viii.
Young Sanders, Of Elizabeth, and