The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

running down Coulon's back and
beth eyes nearly closed.
The first round was Coulon's
Conley rushed, but received two
hard rights TO the stomach and
several rights and lefts to the face
and jaw. Conley evened up in the
second and fought Coulon to the
ropes. The third round went to
Coulon, who gave three stiff rights
to the jaw in exchange for a right
to the stomach and left to the Jaw.
Lons-ranse fighting marked the
fourth. In the fifth Conley rushed
into right to the stomach, a
right to the chin and a left to his
sore eye, but he came back with q
right to the mouth and another to
the Jaw.
The fast pace caused Coulon to
slow up in the sixth and he kept
away and jabbed at Conley's face,
taking the round.
In the seventh Conley doubled up
Cou'on with left to the stomach
| and chased him into a neutral corn
er. landing right and left to the
| body. The eighth was even, Con-
ley shaking his man with a left to
the wind and taking hard blow
| right to the same place. Conlay
| bored into rain of left and rights
In the ninth and went 10 his corn
er groegy from two hard rights to
the face. Coulon took the offensive
in the tenth and cut Conleys face
| badly without taking a blow. Con.
ley had a shade the better of hard
fighting in the eleventh and Cou-
lon was weak in the twelfth. but
held Conley even.
Sends ConIey to Cover.
In the thirteenth Coulon sent
| Conley to cover with an uppercut to
the jaw and took the next three
| rounds, upsetting Conley's PUSHES
| with accurate punches. In the sew
enteenth, Coulon nearly took Con-
| ley off his feet with a right and left
| to the jaw, and laughed at Coulon
| as the bell rang. CouloA slipped
to the floor in the eighteenth, but
| was up in an instant He staggered
Conley with right to stomach.
The nineteenth was even with few
blows landed.
In the final round Coulon punched
Conley into a clinch and took a left
to the face. They fought fiercely
head to head, Conley landing a hard
| left to the stomach. Coulon landing
right and left to Conley's face. Cou-
Ion broke with a hard left to Con-
ley's wind and jabbed him repeat.
| eddy in the face
The crowd cheered as Referee Ely
| ton gave the decision to Coulon.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The
Empire Athletic club of this city
has signed contracts with Carl Nor
ris, the Oklahoma white hope, for
three bouts to take place during the
next month. Morris first opponent
will be Tony Ross of Newcastle, the
second Tom Kennedy and the third
Bombadier Wells; champion of Eng
land. Wells will sail for America
on March g.
With Morris time taken up by
these three matches, there is very
little likelihood of a bout between
Morris and Al Palzer which Pal
GERS friends had hoped to stage In
California.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. 10.
Prediction that Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman. would dispose Of
Champion Jack johnson by a knock
out in their July battle was made
here today by Jack Curley, man.
dSeT TOT Flynn.
Curlay who is promoting the af-
fair, declared that business of Las
Vegas had offered him 100000 to
stage the bout there In discussing
the coming match, Curley said:
There is no doubt in my mind
but that Flynn will win. He has
won IL straight battles and has dis
posed Of every heavyweight of i'm
portance except Johnson. Flynn is
a wonderfully improved fighter and
he will enter the ring against the
negro weighing nearly 200 pounds.
l do not believe Johnson would fight
IL he could get out of it, but he
must do so to maintain his repu,a-
ton, which is earning him $4,000
weekly"
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. - Jim
Jeffriee is going to challenge Jack
johnson again.
This is the positive statement
made this morning by q man close
to the former worlds champion.
1t appears that the big fellow has
been contemplating this action for
soma time, having conceived the idea
soon after the Reno encounter that
had he trained differently he would