White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

his right and the two men fought all
taround the ring, both giving a mag
%nificent exhibition Of open, clean
fighting. Duval had the best of mat
lters and when he went 10 his corner
It was evident that he was the favor
tie at the ring side.
During the third round the men
fought very much the same as in the
two preceding rounds. Still Duval
seemed to be landing more frequently
than his opponent. In this round
through a general mixup Dunn slip
ped to his knee but was up in a sec
ond and both men were again at il.
At the end of the round Dunn landed
with his left while Duval eyened up
by a hard right, and then missed two
vicious upper cuts just as the bell
rang.
In the fourth round Dunn chang
ed his tactics, and started to play
for Duyal's body. After missing two
swings, he finally landed a hard
right. He then swung and landed
an uppercut, but Duval paid him for
his trouble by landing two hard
rights on Dunn's jaw. Both men
when Dunn landed a hard left and
Duval evened matters up with his
right. Both men were in Duval's cor
ner and fighting like two thorough
breds when the bell rang.
In the fifth round Dunn landed on
Duval's body with considerable force.
swings to Dunn's jaw and made re-
peated efforts to land the sleep pro-
Queer by a right uppercut. Dunn
showed that he was a master at the
game and his clever foot work kept
him out of reach of DuYal's nit on
several occasions, which if il had
been landed would have put an army
mule out of commission. Dunn kept
working on the body with some effect.
During the sixth and seventh rounds
the fight did not change to any very
noticeable extent. although it was
plainly seen that the advantage gain
ed by Duyal in the first few rounds
had no serious effect on the man
from Reno. and it was either mans
battle. Dunn has many battles to
his credit and his work in the ring
showed that he was master at the
game. 1t had not taken long for him
to discover, however. that Arts Du-
val is a great boy in all hat word
implies. Everyone agreed that Du-
val lacked but just n thing-actu-
al ring experience-with that he is
going to be one of the greatest fight
ers of the day.
In the eighth round both men kept
up a rapid fire all over the ring for
about two minutes and fifty seconds,
first one landing and then the other.
each missing occasionally but only to
look for another opportunity to land.
Late in the round Dunn landed a vi
cious right swing on Duval's jaw,
driving him against the ropes. Dunn
was quick Il follow up his advan-
tage, and while Duyal was on the
ropes Dunn landed repeated blows
with right and left upon the face and
every other portion of the body that
is fair under such circumstances. Du-
val either dazed or through lack Of
ring experience failed to drop to avoid
the punishment. While Dunn was
~showering blows upon him he gave
the most magnificent exhibition of
gameness ever witnessed in a prize
ring. Dunn just wore him to his
knee as the bell rang. Duyal went
TO his corner much the worse for this
round and Dunn's admirers went
wild.
At the opening Of the ninth round
both men came TO the center of the
ring Immediately. The entire audi
ence was absolutely astounded at Du-
walls marvellous recuperation. He
seemed somewhat dazed and inclined
to wabble a bit at first, but immedi-
ately Strengthened up and side-step-
ped something from Dunn that I'M
doubleday would have been serious
had it landed. Duval swung a mighty
vicious right at Dunn and missed only
by a narrow margin. The crowd again
went wild. Duval by his gameness
and marvellous recuperation showed
he var a man of iron. Dunn knew
that he was a dangerous boy at any
time and made repeated efforts to
land the Knockout, but without sue
cess. He landed on the body and at
the end of the round was backing
Duyal around the ring in an effort
to end the fight.