Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

stand out for the "all bets off clause. ;.
 At the end of ten savage rounds. mostly infightng where h.. starred. Frankie Gage received the close and unpopular decision of the newspaper men over Pete Daly at the Elks theater last night. In spite of a ter rife lacing in the stomach and q good round dozen of straights to the jaw, Daiy finished strong, Gage lug sed his bigger opponent continually about the ring, but in the breaks Pete always swung the other way from him with force
 Round after round. Gage swept into Daly with straight to the jaw "r nose, and upon cIinching worked prettily on the stomach At infight- ing, the Florentine starred every cIinch His speed put Daly 10 it hard and often. He followed prac- tically every advantage, rushing and knocking DaIy down twice in the second round The first knock down was absolutely clean Daly was coming toward Gage. when the little mans right snapped out and the
 
 Tapped over on his back. landing half way across the ring Rising quickly, Daly held on for q moment and then started to mix it. So great was the heat of his onslaught that neither heard the gong and con- tinued to trade Wallops after the round was closed The seconds rush ed into the ring, and Gage swung q wild heaVe on Dalys jaw. flooring his man the second time,
 \ good resume of the fight would be: Feint, stall, a snapping long blow or two and clinch full of clever infighting- They wrestled q great deal. Some thought Gage would have been husky enough for a knockout had he not wasted so much steam walloping the big lad about the ring
 Gage was swift in all rounds He showed guessing power that kept l Daly swinging wild half the time | Daly's lost blows would have laid out | q heavyweight They met generally | in Cages corner or near the center 1 If the ring But from that point | they sped all over the sixteen square. | first one rushing then the other Cages speedy right and left gen. -ralIy followed the rush. but Daly | often failed to follow his advantage He had his man on the ropes ire Iuently, Gage trickily trying to gain some weight from their swing.
 Daily scored ahead in but two | rounds and those were mighty close. t was the fifth and ninth he sped up 70 meet his lighter opponent. Long ,linches marked these rounds with Daly putting in hard wallops to the wind and heart, He cut Cages lip )adly in the fifth round.
 Daly came near making his round | # the ninth. Evidently working un- Ter instructions, he stayed out of linches and boxed Gage. He scored good lefts to the wind, but Gage seemed not to mind much In Tact le showed little effect from any of he blows, while Daly had to hang n in two round to keep from being lurt Daly missed one but scored a econd fine upper, that made Cages lead spat between his shoulders
 At the conclusion of the bout houts of Gage" and "Daly' filled he air, followed by, How was it?' The announcement was followed by heers and the changing of much money. Gage was introduced at 134 pounds and Daly said he weighed 42
 Charley Gage was Frankie's chief ecOnd. Other in his corner were 1ddie Wagner of Philadelphia, Al 'ollender and Dan Young.
 Daly's men were Fred Huber, FitZ- ,atrick, Vaughn and Doak.
 Preliminaries
 In the three preliminary bouts there vas much slow stalling and show f speed here and~ there. Young 'hoynski was decisioned over Young Bill Rivers in four rounds at 122 pounds The Jack Lyons-k Kid Acuna attle was much Yaqui that ieorge Memsic stopped it when the tucson kid floored Lyons for the ount of nine. George appeared to ave a peach of a peeve all through he prelims which he refereed. and Ehen it became necessary to separ te any two fighters, he did so with |
 great deal of esprit de corps.
 AVilez and Pascal drew in a slow ounding six round semi-final which yas filled with feints diluting the cal sparring Avilez was greatly wifter. but he was will all through An extremely good crowd saw the latches, and the arguments cOntinu- q on the streets until way after lidnight many talking for each man nd some declaring the bout draw.