East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-21
ANDERSON WINS
FROM MANDOT

Los Angeles. May zI.-Joe Alandot.
OF New Orleans. was knocked out in
the 18th round OF his scheduled 20 7,
round fight here last night with BUD 1
Anderson Of Vancouver. Washington.
MandOt vas not knocked down in the
final round but he was out on his
feet He was clearly insensible. Ref I
/ cree EyetOn. seeing the condition OF
/ the game southerner. stopped the
/ fight with Mandot staggering blindly
I about the ring and held up Anderson's
/ hand in token OF victory.
Mandot's much yaunted clevernezs
Is q boxer was Of no avail against
/ the hard hitting Anderson who not
! only out-slugged him in the fighting
! but 0ut-bOXec him at long range. A
/ terrific right 10 the body which An
dersOn started using in the first
round proved the undoing Of the
southern lightweight Anderson had
a margin in every one OF the eleven
| rounds before the end. There was
but one knOckdOwn-in the ninth
| when sharp clip to the jaw put
Mandot down-he was up in a sec
ond. Mandot stood up gamely under
i terrific punishment from the initial
round but he steadily weakened with
only an occasional flash which was in
effective
1t was several minutes after Ref
cree Eyeton stopped the fight before
Mandot recovered sufficiently TO learn
that the fight was over
The Fight.
After a brief feinting spell they
went into a cIinch and Anderson land
ed terrific punches to Mandot's kid
neys and stomach. Nandot was un-
able To land a blow in the first
round
In the second round Anderson re-
peated. punishing Mandot severely
and making him vince with a vicious
right.
The third round Mandot stayed
away from the hard hitting northern
I er but managed to put several light
/ 1lows TO Anderson's face. Anderson
.4liated with both hands to the
! fa~e but Mandot had the best Of the
lor~ ange encounter. Mandot scored
with hard right to the jaw as the
bell T. s-- There was no clinching in
this ron
In the -oTrth round Anderson play
ed Mandot's own game. long range
| fighting. AMI 1ore than held his own
although Man1ot managed to reach
his face several lines with well aim
/ ed swings. Mandct undaunted by the
terrific body punishment he received
in the first two rounds. rushed into
clinch at the beginning of the
fourth and took another series Of vi
sious rights TO the stomach. Ander-
son then rushed his man across the
II ring and planted hard right and lefts
II to the jaw MandOt scoring once with
a right to the jaw. Anderson both
outboxed and out slugged the Mexican
II in that round Mandot took the ag-
gressive in the sixth and tried repeat
II edly to put Anderson away with a
II punch but every intended Knockout
III blow was cleverly evaded by Ander-
II son.
II Anderson Is Hooted.
II The seventh opened with a clincf
II and Anderson bumped his right
II knee against Mandot's ribs. Mando'
steadied himself and put his right and
II left on Andersons jaw.
ii Anderson was hooted for rough
II tactics in the clinches.
n In the eighth round they exchang
II ed blows to the head without dam
II age and wrestled about the ring, An
derson using his right to the stom
| ach. Anderson rushed his man acros!
| the ring and held him against the
/ ropes as the bell sounded. Mando
| made his best showing in the begin
II ming of the ninth when he raineC
II rights and left to Anderson's jaw. Al
II Mandot rushed again. Anderson
II caught him on the jaw with a lef
/ and dropped him to the mat but the
New Orleans boy was up in a second
II and into clinch. Anderson resumed
II his body punches. The round wa!
II the most vicious.
II Bud Has Easy Time.
II The tenth round was all Anderson's
After sparring for the opening min
| ute. Anderson rocked Mandots heac
II with a right and left when the south
II erner went into clinch Anderson
III PLAYED his right to the stomach witt
telling effect.
II Game to the core, but apparently
II weakened after the terrible punish
N ment he had taken. Mandot tried des-
II perately in the 11th to reach Ander'
/ sons jaw but his blows either wen'
II in the air or were ineffective and An
II derson staggered him repeatedly with
II rights to the jaw or made him sae
II under body punishment.
II Anderson forced the fighting at the
n beginning of the 18th and staggered
ii Mandot with rights and lefts to the
| face and body. Mandots desperation
made all his efforts to no avail and
when a terrific right to the jaw made
him wilt, apparently helpless but still
on his feet, referee Eyeton stopped
the fight to save him from knock
III ,.fo1 30 A