The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-16

tempting to freeze Brown. The
crowd evidently accorded a measure
of belief to this surmise and hooted
Anderson as he threaded his way
through the shivering throng.
Round One.
Brown rushed Anderson to the
ropes. Anderson fought his way back
to the center, sending in body blows
and taking hard punches in the face.
They fought fiercely at close range,
both landing hard to body and face.
Round Two.
With tigerish ferocity Brown again
rushed Anderson, sending him into
his corner. Anderson once more
fought his way out, swapping stiff
punches with the New Yorker. An
derson had the better of the might
ing, but was warned for holding. An-
derson shoWered lefts and rights on
Browns face, taking one hard punch
on the jaw in return. Anderson stag
gered Brown with a left to the jaw.
Anderson's round.
Round Three.
Anderson led with the left and
rushed into a clinch. On breaking
he rocked Brown several times with
right swings to head and face. Rights
and lefts to the jaw staggered Brown
but he kept boring in and was sent
reeling with a terrific right upper
rut Anderson aynitnJ NV tho JncS;
bility of a knockout, became a trifle
wild and Brown escaped further dam
age.
Round Four.
Anderson rushed and landed a hard
right on the jaw. Brown apparently
was unable to put up a defense. His
jaw was an open target and.Anderson
sent him to his knees with a left
swing that landed on his ear. Ander-
son had the better of a mid-ring rally
as the round ended.
Round Five
Brown missed three right swings
and rushing into a clinch landed his
free fist to Anderson's face. Brown
rushed Anderson to the ropes and the
Medford boy staggered Brown with a
terrific right to the him. In the
clinches Anderson worked an aWk-
ward but effective overland right that
hurt Brown.
Round Six.
Anderson whispered to an admirer
that he would finish Brown before the
eleventh round, but the New Yorker
did not appear much damaged when
he came up at the bell. Browns lip
Was split as he rushed into a hard
right jab and clinched. Both men
slowed down a ~trifle, fighting desul-
torily without much effect.
Round Seven.
Anderson met Browns rush with
two straight rights that stopped the
New Yorker m~omentarily. Brown
again lcaped in, however, and took
another hard right to the jaw. An
derSon was hooted for attempting the
kidney punch in a clinch. On the
break Brown Jared Anderson with a
straight left to the jaw and drew
cheers when he repeated the blow
and made Anderson swing wildly. An
dcrson recovered, however, and
knocked Brown down with a straight
right to. the jaw. Brown was up in
stantly and rushed until the bell
ended the round.
Round Eight.
Anderson fought off the Germans
attack with a series of lefts and rights
to the face. There was an ever ex-
change in the middle of the ring.
They clinched and fought fiercely
close in. Brown landed hard on An
derson's neck and the Medford lad
showed signs of firing. However. he |
planted a hard right that drew blood
copiously from Browns mouth and
sent him Keeling.
Round Nine.
They met in mid-ring and Ander-
son landed on Browns undefended
jaw. Brown missed a left swing and
Anderson countered with a light up
percut to the jaw. He followed up
with more hard uppercuts that landed
on BroWn's -pleXus. Brown re-
taliated and shot in a hard left that
nearly closed Anderson's right eye.
Round Ten.
This was the round in which An
derson aid he would finish Brown
ana leaplng out at the bell, he shot
in a neck-snapping right to the Jaw.
Brown staggered, but countered with
a left to the jaw. Anderson apparent
~ felt the temporary loss of sight in
MS right eye. He swung wildly.
Brown landing repeatedly. Browns
round
Round Eleven.
They rushed into n clinch and
Brown Volleyed lefts and rights to the
body. On points Anderson seemed to
nave the better of it up to tbs round
nut appeared to be firing rapidly.
BroWn also was not loath to rest,
Toward the end of the round both raj
lied n landed hard lefts and rights