The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25

CllnCn, hllOane put three SUnging right uppercuts to the jaw and At. tell lost his emper. Kilbane again poked the right to the jaw and At tell tore in and wrestled his oppon. ent and by every trick known to the shifty lad tried to set his head under kilbane's chin. Johnny was too shifty, however. Attell con- stantly complained to the referee that Kilbane was anging on, but it was apparent that the champion was as much at fault as the chal- lenger.
 Round II. Each boy reached the face with straight lefts. Abe went in with a straight left and put a right hook lightly on the jaw, and in the clinch that followed complained that Kilbane was hold ing. Abe ripped in the right to the stomach, but Johnny almost in variably got the better of the breaks. The bell stopped right for the jaw from Attell, with Kilbane well covered
 Round 12. - They went to a short clinch. Clinch followed clinch un- til they had three of them in success sion. They fiddled about the ring till Abe led with right to the I jaw, but it was cleverly blocked. Then Abe put a light right on the jaw. Abe again missed right swing to the jaw and they clinched kilbane pleaded guilty of holding. The referee cautioned the Cleveland man. The bell found the men fight ing at close quarters, but no dam- aging blow was landed
 AtteII Goes Through Ropes. Round 13. Abe fell short with left for the jaw, and they went into clinch. Attell ducked through the ropes in trying to dodge a hard ] right swing. Kilbane beat the l champion 10 a left facer, and then Abe followed Kilbane and put the | right on the wind. They clinched l and were separated by the referee. I kilbane tucked hard right swing | and they again clinched. In the | break kilbane placed the left and right on the jaw, and when Attell | attempted to bore in he was stop ped with left facer.
 Round II. - Each man put a left on the face and they clinched. Abe i was baffled in his attempt to land his right by Johnny's shiftiness. Abe put right on the jaw and sent Johnny to the ropes. The cham pion thought he had chance and followed kilbane, but the Cleveland lad was away and covered up They fought along the ropes, Kilbane shooting in the right and left to the face with tantalizing regularity. Kill bane danced to his corner with his usual sprightliness when the bell rang.
 Round b. They fiddled, with Abe falling short with lefts. Abe swung his left, but again Johnny | ducked under it and they went to clinch They danced about for several seconds. Then Kilbane placed a right on the mouth. Abe put left and right on the stomach and Kilbane retaliated with left and right facer. The bell found them clinched.
 sattIers Engage in Buttins Match 1 Round 16. Johnny reached the cheek with a right and they wrestled to the ropes. Kilbane then put the | left on the mouth. The referee stopped the fight for a moment until | he wiped Attells shoulder with a 1 towel. He apparently had been greased while in his corner. Johnny went at his man viciously when the referee released the champion, but | Abe covered well and they clinched In breaking from clinch Kilbane 1 put a right to the chin, and while | clinched they fought viciously half l around the ring, each landing on the body. Abe deliberately butted kilbane on the eye with his head, cutting a wide gash over the right | optic from which the blood stream ed. Johnny complained to the ref cree, but getting no redress, delib- erately butted the champion around | the ring. Kilbane ripped in a ser ies of hard rights and lefts on the face.
 Round r. Attell attempted to get to his opponent, but was block. ed. The blood started afresh from Kilbane's eye. The champion shot at it several times with his left, but the Cleveland boy was too clev- CT for him. Kilbane played a tat too on the champions face almost at will. Kilbane danced in and out, | shooting in the left, then the right. In a clinch Attell used both hands on the stomach
 Round 1S.-They exchanged facers | and then feinted for an opening