Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

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with three straight rights 10 the jaw.
They went into a cllnch. Dixon slap
ped Dundee In the face with his left
and scored three times TO the head
with q straight right. Dundee used
bore-in tactics for n few seconds.
sending right and iefts to the wind.
The New Yorker dived into the air
and staggered Dixon with q treacher-
Gus downward blow, Dixon retallated
with a hard swing "a the body In the
getaway.
Round k--Dundee tore into Dixon,
fighting like a cyclone. rushing him
% the ropes and sending In wicked
iaha 10 the face and head. Dixon
tried straight blows 10 the head.
connecting up three times out Of five.
Dixon Jumped hnck against the ropes
ana set himsef for the come on"
that he apparently expected 81 Dun
dee. The italian proved foxy ana
sidestepped the reception that await
ed him Dixon worked his way to the
center Of the ring and they were
punching each other N the ribs a.
the gong sounded.
Round g-Dundee started the action
again In the sixth. working fast and
raining right ana lefts 10 the head.
Early in this round Dixon was floored,
either slipping or being sent down
by q blow from Dundee, The Tar
was up In n flash. however. and fight
ing fierceiy. although ne appeared n
trifie daEed al the audiences Of the
knockdown. Dundee rushed Dixon
To the ropes. They stood In the mid.
die Of the ring and traded blows. Dun
doe using wicked rights. white Dixon
sent IN vicious swings 10 the head
and face
Round 7-Dixon landed with two
wicked lefts 10 the jaw. which stop
ped Dundee for a second. AZ a sug.
gestlon from his corner. DuBdes
worked with dazzling speed, going az
ter Dixon apparently regardless Of
corNequences smuggling tactics pre-
yelling. Dixon covered up and was
not damaged by the onslaught, reply
ing with two right swings one OF
which barely grazed Dundees chin
and which would have spelled some
thing serious for the Italian. The bell
found the boys hanging on with the
referee commanding them TO break.
Round S-Dixon starred toward
Dundee. slipping 20 the floor az he
did 80. apparently losing mis- foet he
cause Of absence OF rosin on tic can
vasS which had been soused with
water in a preliminary event The
Tar clinched as Dundee came toward
him Dundee sent In a bundle OF
swift laclng blows TO the wind and TO
the head Dixon covered up for a
few seconds and raiiied with right
ana left hooks which brought Dixon
rooters to their feet The feather
weights engaged IN \ series Of argu-
m.nts In the oiinches and were fight
ing head to head when the bell caused
a cessation of hostilities.
Round 9-Dundee tried solar
piexus on the Tar but the blow Rcrv-
ed only to worry Dixon for a fraction
Of second. lie was right back az
Dundee with right hook. They
squared away and danced about the
ring sparring for an opening Dixon
sent In wicked jab To the head. Dun
dee used the straight left twice sue
cessfullv and they clinched, INDUCING
viciously IN infighting. Breaking.
they were feinting for likely place
To land q blow when the three-minute
session was over.
Round iO-The last round Of the
battle began by q cautious shake
hands, Dundee tore in. keeping close
20 Dixon and using right and lefts TO
the wind. Dixon set himself for a
haymaker. failed the first time and
then landed. Dundee became more
aggressive and continued on the Of
f,nsive During the first and second
minutes of the round Dixon held his
own. hut toward the end of the star p
IN was plainly firing and willing TO
hold on. The hoys were separated as
quickly as they went into a ciinch and
ceased to fight with one arm free.
Dundee worked the hang, bang stuff
with slashlng rights 10 the jaw. Dixon
rallied during the last thirty seconds
and tried without success 10 land an
uppercut that would have torn Dun
des's head off Dundee danced out
OF danger and both mixed viciouslv
In lhe center of the ring and were
fighting like whirlwind at the bell
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