Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05

whether in fighting or out fighting Moran's blows did not carry a tithe O. the force Wolgast's did.
 Wo1gast certainly did not delay the issue by reSorting to covering up ta actics. He covered, of course, but only as a rule at the beginn ng of each round. But once he gets within striking distance, he unwinds his fighting machinery and sail in. There is one trick, however, that Wolgast is 2n adept at. He keeps a high left shoulder, at any rate, he did today, and 1t was the hardest thing in the world for Moran to send that educated right of his against the champions chin. At that Moran managed to lEake connections with the right a few times. He had to propel his gloved first with bullet like speed to reach the spot, while Ads left should CT was agging and he failed to daze Wolgast at any time. Moran had to sacrifc power to speed.
 The rules of fair play were not al- ways observed by the contestants and it cannot be said that one offended more than the other. Wolgast, who likes clinch fighting, can always be relied upon to place his head beneath the other fellows chin the instant their bodies clash. He was always the first into this position today and Moran resented it. Owen on occasions rolled his head until his forehead grazed Wolgast's throat and in d.o- ings so had all the appearance of a fighter who was bent on putting He was warned for his tactics re- peatedly by the refeee and there were times when Ringmas- ter Welsh had to chide both boys for back holding and rough work generally. Wolgast made deter mined onslaught on Owens ribs be- tween clinches in the first round. Moran did we'll in this particular spell, however, causing the red to show in Ads nostrils with stiff left hook.
 While Moran scored clearly in the third round and for that matter sent Wolgast back to his corner with a black eye, there was little about the thrse minutes spell of fighting to bring encouragement to the British CTS friends. Even though Owen seemed to be putting in his best l1cks, Wolgast was as full of fight as wild cat. The scoring was fairly even in this round.
 The seventh round saw the fiercest rally of the fight up to that period. corner of the ring, in turn, their shoulders jerking as they tugged their arms free and dashed out al each other; again Wolgast steadied himself but only for brief season. He wedged Moran into a corner and hammered at the ribs with the right. Moran went on the defensive and sent in a clean punch occasionally when Wolgast crowded him. When the round ended Moran's ribs glowed rudely from the beating he had re- ceived.
 While they were hard at it in the eighth Moran was forced through the 1ppes and Wolgast helped him back into fighting territory Both boys were we'll battered in this round, but though Moran was Cere with his right uppercut, he was in the worst shape of the two at the end. The ninth was also replete with body punches and Wolgast's lead was be- coming more pronounced every in- stant the boys engaged At the end of three minutes Moran was open mouthed and gasping. Moran was all but through the ropes again in the tenth, owing to Wolgast's vehement 1ushes. Once, when Wolgast seemed bent on beating his man down, Mor- an got back at the champion with we'll timed uppercute and Wolgast slowed down hor q second or two. The champion tore in again, however : aud fought Moran along the ropes, Clinch followed clinch in the eleven tn and Moran seemed to be pressing his head against Wolgast's throat in , an unwarranted manner when tEe trouble was at it's height The gallery took to hooting Owen and Welsh stepped c'nse and warned him to be careful From the look on Moran's face he was near the end of his tether