Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-08
BAY WINS FIGHT FROM BULLARD ON FOUL
 IN SIXTH ROUND; WAS DOUGLAS BOY'SALL
 THE EWAYt BULLARD ELIMINATED BY VERDICT
Naco Fsc Engagement Ends Sixth Favor Of Douglas Lad
 Who Had Buard Whipped From the Bell of the First Round; Best Fight Staged in the excan Arena up to the Present Tlme Bay Is Best Boxer Y ct Seen There.

Marred only by a foul in the first part of the sixth round, which techni- cally gave the scheduled fight of Gf- teen rounds to Frankie Hay, the hstic show in Naco Sunday was real bout Buieu was whipped tefore he com ritted the uhintenticnal foul which gave his opponent the fight. It might have gone fifteen rounds, otherwise, but not if the smaller, Douglas man had wanted it to end sooner.
 Bay is the cleverest boxer who has appeared in Naco He has a sting in either hand and uses both to advant- age. He is nervy and uses his head for the purpose which it was placed thereto think He has an admirable defense, is quick and showed particu- larly well against Bullard, who is slow and purely a defensive fighter.
 Before going into the ring, Sunday, Bay told friends he was a little afraid of being hit low by Bullard's right hand swing, which starts at a point behind the hip and is then brought up in an arc. A tall opponent would run little danger of encountering this blow below the waist, but a short fighter runs the risk at all times.
 In the third round Bullard made one of his long right swings and hit Bay on the side of the hip, below the belt. The referee was on the other side of the ring and Bay merely eau toned Bullard to be more careful of his blows.
 The sixth and final round opened like a whirlwind. The two fighters were exchanging blows about the mid dle of the ring when they closed in and Bullard ripped one of his right had wallops out It struck Bay in the left groin and crumpled him to tho floor There was some misunderstood ing of Referee Nichols counting. but later the official declared he had giver the bout to Bay on the very apparent | foul which had been committed. Nichols action in the matter, me with the approval of the large majori | ty at the ringside. Those whose per sonal feelings tended toward Bay oh l jected, of course. but the giving of | decision to Bay on a foul only tool from that fighter the ability of win ming the fight on points or via thI 1 knock out route later in the fight
 There was a large crowd but not a large as the mill deserved. The ore . iminaries were rotten and both q, clared draws. The referee had noth ing to choose from in either of both
 1t is to be hoped that the caree of Bullard as a headIiner in the Nae, ring is at an end. His fighting. Sur day, most certainly proved beyond al reasonable doubt, that all he has go is a tough constitution for some cleve boxer to practice upon. He is not tn
 kind of fighter to draw unless h will allow another man to pound hin
 up. This happened in the mill O
 Sunday.
 Bays work branded him as a cleve man. He was lighter, it is estimated by eight or ten pounds than BullarC
 His reach was shorter. He was hal
 dicapped in several ways but, seen
 ingly, at will he whipped his left int
 Bullard's face and then encountere
 with a stinging right
 Blood was plentiful. It started i the first round when Bay landed wit his left and countered with his righ