The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-05

give him the rounds The third was Dundee's. By the middle of the last round the fans were on their feet cheering for both boys. Dundee stuck donub1e over on Mickey's solar p1exus and the South Finder started to weaken. However, the bout went the, limit owing to Miekey's< gameness. Dundee's bout.
 The fans had hardly auieted down after this sIashing but when they had a few songs handed them by Dave Heaphy. Dave sang Good Bye Sweet heart, Good Bye,'' and "Carolina,'' in a very pleasing way and was encored several times.
 Red Watson, from Curley's stable, and Young Hoppe, another "Slimite,' were pushed into the ring. When the. first gong sounded Watson squared off like a professional and for the first two rounds he was sticking them over on Hoppe at wi1l.4 When the third round started the red one showed signs of weakening from the powerful The last two rounds were all Hopes and at the close it looked as if the red one was teooked.,s When the boys left the ring the fans cheered for sew eraI minutes so pleased were they with the battle. It was Hopes bout
 The fans now had. the good fortune to listen a few songs by John 1dcDon- ough, who has one of the prettiest voices heard around these parts in many moons. John first rendered Come Back to Erin, and then proved to be the hit of the evening when he rendered Just a Little Bit of Green 2 After the encore he responded with 'STipperary,' and was again loudly applaMded. The applause lasted for ten minutes but John refused to work any longer. Then came the star bout of the evening, between Teddy Hubbs and Dick Gill, the latter. a protege Of Bill Mcclure.
 This bout started as though it was going to be a farce. Teddy at first appeared to be out of condition, but by the time the second round was over was the same old Teddy of old. The first round was spent in feeling each other out and we called it even. The second round young Gill showed the stuff that he was made of by forcing Teddy all the way. Now the real bat tel starts. Gill encouraged by about 100 rabfd followers started out to clean fast coming into form. sTeddy's left hand jabs drew the crowd to their feet l in this setto. He then started to force l Gill all around the ring. Hubb's round by a small margin. The last round was a peach. Gill was ordered to get but was repeatedly stopped by Ted Edn'- left followed by stiff rights in rapid succession. The crowd was now in a furore. Hubbs jabbed and jabbed and by the time the round was near over Gill was leaking from the nose, Teddy then stuck over a hard right behind his opponents ear which seem | ed to stop the advances of the enemy for the night. From a, disinterested standpoint Teddy would have copped l the battle easily. had the bout gone another round. Some fans claim a draw but from Hubbs' gallant and rapid fire finish he is deserving of the
 decision by a. shade As for Gill hegis
 a fast coming youngster and gave Hubbs the best fight of his ring ca reer. It is believed from the fine show
 fnga made by both boys that. they will
 be rematched for the next bout at the club. It was also runored last night l that Gill and Red Allen will be match 1 ed for the big bout in March. /
 Young McAuliffe, who will oppose
 Hubbs at the Casino in few weeks
 time, was on deck and when he was
 introduced he received an ovation
 which would make Christy Math hew- son blush for shame.
 One of the features of the evenings 1 entertainment was the joining. in the
 chorus of '"Tipperary' by Fritz Hart mann, who never misses bout.
 Slim Brennan was kthe announcer
 and performed in his own inirnitabIe
 manned. Mike Connor took care of the bell and from all accounts. his reliable Ingersoll was we'll oiled. The third