Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
HIL0 SPORTS
watch BOUTS
Big Crowd Sees Matches at
Armory-San Francisco
Lad a Surprise.
Especial Bulletin ccrrcspondence.)

NSpfCHi ~
HILO, June 13.-The boxing bouts
which took place on Saturday night at
the Armory were unusually interesting
and were attended by the largest crowd
which has been present ut an exhibit
ton of this kind for many months. The
ed in q decision for George Ingle Of
San Francisco over Ben De Mello, the
local man The decision was the only
one which could have been rendered,
as Ingle, who was twenty pounds light
err than the Portuguese. landed ten
clean blows to his opponents one and
had the best of the scrap from start to
finish.
The bout was a peculiar one. From
the start to the end lngle adopted the
same tactics. He would walk straight
into De Mello, his left shoulder thrown
so high as to completely cover that
side of his face. Both gloves added to
this protection and never left the vi
cinity of his head, except to whip out
In a blow which always landed clean.
He used his elbows and arms for body
protection In such manner as to
leave only his kidneys exposed to at
tack, and half OF DE Mello's blows In
that location were blocked by good ell
bow work lngle would walk up so
close to his opponent that the latter
would have to shove bin away De
Mello would rain blows on hls gloves
and elbows, without one hitting the
mark. and suddenly the little Fellow
would whip over left hook, followed
by right cross. both landing easily
There were not more than two or
three clinches In the entire bout which
lasted ten rounds. and In those lngie
came out ON top. HIS work was clean
and fast. and while he lis not gifted
with very heavy biow' with man
of his own weight there would have
been another story to tell. De Mello
was cautioned several times FOR FOUL
ing becoming angry ana QUITTING Wheh
ne iou"u ne ''"'' "o' s'' '''''ue" INV
suaro oi me- "h'aso"is'
All Fook Wins.
I The preliminary bouts We're All m
teresting, though none OF them went
the limit, ana In two cases II was
matter of lying down. The most flag
rant case was III the 'pout between An
Fook, the little hghtins chinaman' ana
Young Milne. Thihss went along even
I iy for the first round nut the haoie
tried TO mix IN the' second ana All
Fook, VINO IL the iaVorite OF the iahs
In TINS CITY, gave nm wot Tor III
good shape In the third round mime
tried to win on FOUL by dropping pc
tore ne was MT pu' whie An rooN
was swinging at nm Luckny ne ms
calculated and was not touched. ana
Referee Fiynn very promptly gave inc
bout to An Fook IL Is hardiy hkeiy
that Milne WIN appear III the ring again
IN TINS city The rams Wou'o not s'a"o
for IT, ana especially since similar s'o-
ries OF his work have come mere from
Honolulu
kupa Bests Richard.
\ Jack Richard also turned his bach
to kupa In the fourth round OF theii
bout though he had taken severe
4 beating before that and was practically
jail In. kupa had fifteen pounds the
best OF the weight ana much more
strength weighing over ioo 10 RICK,
ards $50. The latter was knocked
down three times In the third round
but jumped to his feet each time, with
out waiting for the count He came
back weak In the fourth and after re-
ceiving some hard smashes went on thu
ropes and Flynn stopped the hght. l