The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-20

gether who went at each other from
the go, furnishing some pretty inside
fighting and occasionally getting loose
for toe to toe smuggling match. JET
fries and Phil Catheline from Colum-
match Jeff seemed to grow stronger
as the bout progressed, while Cathel-
inc seemed to weaken and was so dis
tressed by Jeff's continual jabbing and
upper-cutting that at the end of the
eighth round gave it up as bad job
and admitted that he had enough of
Jeff's game. Jeff, by the way, is going
like a house afire and is wanted by
other managers for preliminaries.
This was to have been a ten round af-
fair.
The last and fastest fight of the
evening while it lasted was hum
dinger from the first tap of the gong.
Kid Clarke and Billy Stein, fighting at
15S, stepped in the ring for the final,
both in the pink" and after the pre-
liminary instructions were given start
ed out like they would finish each
other in the fastest possible time.
Clarke Hits at Will.
In the first round both lads ex-
changed wicked ticks with neither
showing any advantage, but in the
second Clarke began to show just how
much better he really was than Stein.
Clarke had been training hard for this
bout, as Stein is known as a pretty
good boy Kid landed one blow after
another, swinging some of the heavi-
est blows up into STEMS chest, which
raised him clear off the floor Stein
showed the effects of them in the mid
die of the round by hanging on to
Clarke to escape a knockout which
was on its way. In the third round
things took a change which was far
different from what any OF those pres
ent expected. Clarke was upper-cut-
ting with terrific blows AS he started
one of them Stein stepped forward and
leaned over Clarke, which made
| Clarke guage his blow low, giving
Stein an awful wallop below the belt
Stein was awarded this fight because
Of the foul, but Clarke was his master
so far that there was no doubt among
those present who was the better
How They Fought.
Battling Kid Brown, colored, from
Of Independence, Kan. Weight 13;
pounds.
First Round-Arthur started tn,
fight by planting solid swipe to tn
jaw and followed it with some fas
work, upper-cutting with lightning
like blows to the body. Brown go
back with few short jabs which wer
perfectly harmless. Stigall's round.
Second Roundabout boys did 10
of lodging at wild blows. Arthur wa
warned for hitting low. Stigall did al
the leading in this session and shade
Brown.
Third Roundabout stood up an
slug with neither gaining any advan1
age Stigall rushes Brown to tn
ropes, but Brown returns with som
blows to the face. Round even.
Fourth Roundabout did lot c
wild swinging, landing about one on
Of five. Stigall shaded Brown all tn
way, appearing to know the fightin
game.
, Wins in Three Rounds.
, The second bout was all Oakley
who made his opponent say enough /
three rounds.
First Round-Oakley showed a d.
cided improvement over his last figh
appearing faster and with pune
!, that could be heard all over the ha
when 1t landed, which was quite FIR
I quently. He landed principally o
; Williams kidneys. Oakley's round.
Second Round-Oakley kept o
E landing, finally flooring Williams wit
: a terrific hook to the jaw. Oakley
!, round.
Q Third Round-Oakley sunk pill
: driver blows to the body with tellin
> effect, and floored Williams with
r haymaker to the jaw. Williams aros
with his back to Oakley, who f1oore
Les again. Curtain-the second
: threw in the towel. Oakley's fight.
outfiohts catheIine.
J. Jeffries, local lad, outfought Ph
i. Catheline from Columbus, o. In th
eighth round Phil gave up. jeff q
. credit for Knockout.
j. First Round-Both boys tested eac