The evening world., 1911-02-09

II was a furious fight from start 20
finish. Possibly Wolgast's defea'
Re-. might have been less decisive II II had
not been for his overweenlng self-con-
hdence. lie began the battle with a
OF sneering smile. often holding his Jaw
out and waiting for a chance to counter
SE- when Browns left shot over.
81 But Brown never missed. lie whipped
cS' the deadly left home with crushing I'M
pact. At first wolgast was inclined 10
: smile and thrust the chin out again.
lie was a little iron man at taking
punishment. But as the nght went
along these crushing lcfts, both TO
head and body. sapped his stamina
until his legs began to culver under
co him. Then. almost before he realized
- a Il. he was being whipped. The sheer
ing confidence was driven from his
SAGE and he began fghting with the
. 4. Jury of despair.
Ell. Wolgast feeled to his corner at the end
of the NTH round after taking a terrible
81. beating. As he sat down Tom Jones
= almost shrieked:
NJ whats the matter with your"
- Wolgast turned his head and listened
10 the uproarious applause. lie saw
Brown. across the way. sitting straight
In his chair. grinning confidently and
listening to Danny Morgan's ins,rnc-
10. lions. Then he pulled himself together
al for . last furry Of fighting fury.
NJ. A wildcat Finish.
0I. woIgast was absolutely desperate now.
90 At the bell ne rushed from his corner
~. and began whaling away madiy with
both hands. He was the Michigan Wild
81 cat now. fighting like a wildcat. claw
ing, ripping, tearing. and like a wildcat
hghting without rule or restriction.
90 Woigast was blind mad. He used his
shows. lie wrestled and snorted with
-. rage. Brown. cool. jumping In and out.
fresh as at the beginning OF the battle.
w. gave blow for blow. Wolgastis head
was soon rocking. and from the ring
side We could see his knees give and
his thighs CULVER. Desperate. he flung
c%. himself into a clinch and swinging his
ss' fight low with all his strength he struck
- the foul blow OF a defeated man 10
whom ring honor Is nothing compared
Or. with the mere act of winning.
The low stroke went home. and Brown
4. swayed backward for a short second.
W his mouth open In agony. Almost IN
~. stantiy he tore In again and sent VOL
CAST Keeling away with a terrible swing
W ing left on the chin. That foul blow
A hurt. Had not little Brown worn an
aluminium cup he would not have nm
4 .ishsd the battle. lie would not have
fought again for many a long day. !
Ci.saw the cup afterward In the dressing
*. room. II was a tough piece OF meta.
Gc6ut the foul blow had crushed II Hat.
II, From that time until the end OF the
night Brown and hammered
At-and wolgast grew weaker. At the very
end Wolgast was backed against the
- Y ropes. vainiy endeavoring to clinch. I'd
T held on TO stop the storm of blows tina.
were beating him down.
81, Brown In Great Form,
GO Knockou, Brown made "a splendid
night Wolgast expected TO meet a man
Qc.who had only n good left. and Brown
St used his right SO effectively that II
OR'fairly bewildered the champion. Brown
must have landed four for one. lie out.
TT. boxed and outfought the champion Ia
h4.eyery round. Wolgast was the stronger
so.In the clinches he wrestied Brown
around. threw him 40 his knees anl
te once bent him backward over the
~ until his head nearly touched the floor
and then sried to beat him down ST.
X further.
The American A. G. was well filled
Ia spite OF the slush and rain. for t ,. "a
@H.e great card. In the seats al the ling
side were Mayor Reyburn, the city
90 chief official. with Director Clay an