The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
LITTLE DILLON TOO
FAST FOR MORAN IN
TEN ROUND BATTLE
Pittsburgcr Is Arm Weary
Toward Finish in Bout
With HOOsicr.
10000 SEE BOUT IN OPEN
AIR ARENA IN BROOKLYN

Dillon. the good little man from In
d,,raro,,. ,ay l,r,,L Moran the "sood
-.
piH man from flttspurs a sou"u '"'"'"-
ing at Washington Park. Brooklyn. last
p,vb, In n Ton round bout that thrilled
- ALL.
."'"oV ''o''"'''' '''''
Dillon. called the giant killer. gave
one of the most spectacular exhibitions
~ rau.oos. s.o, Il, a Mon York rirs
-
IN years Moran' 'h'r'y-"Ne po"""S
he v and Ave and a half inches taller.
pounded his smaller adversary without
-. a., a.. .,tr, .o,,a ar.r Ia ra,,~
""s'.' ." NV '
his famous plledriver right. Dillon was
recling and apparently about to be
knocked out when the bell saved him.
Thu brief rest of a minute between
rounds meant a difference of victory and
defeat for Jack Dillon.
When the fourth round began he rushed
from his corner. as In all preceding ones.
landed a hard right to Moran's face and
overwhelmed the Pittsburger on boxing
points all the rest of the way.
Moran !" Outrisssed'
Million az compared to his foe. Looked
.in,ost like n and the way
he outclassed Moran in ring expertness
brought reminders. of Packy Mcfarland,
.roe cans and other great bowers. Moran
Vas slow and 40 wild in comparison
that Dil,on landed fullv ton square
c,,nchas IN every ono ,ha, connected
eoi,dIv with him
Nor.r demanded a,nos, sn,,rs,y IN
~. .,o,,, r,ch, an Di,,on Lnoai,g
nj. y,riea fror, h,s ,suaI aght,ro no.
S.1", hv irci,n,na h,s M, = hi, edo.
80. n; ain,o., ,u ,,n.s ,ha, ~.
Ths .osc,acniar uay ~ which milan
.haroa h,. s,n"r,or,,v Co. ,ha AS, ,un
rn,nds I'D ~ oroua ,n,ai,v ,,nre~
~.r.a o.. N,o,an,, h,a VA ~ ~. ,h,,d
:, NO.. h.ra ,ha, ~. p,,,sh,rasr A.,
-aooa ~. -, a.. uaar,. norra.d
The Az ,or him caiii,g an his i'm.
U To- n. D,nn. 81,
.henr ussth, ~, ~ ,ho ~
a.. h,rr.a,r No a.. 4, IL r,,h, ~
III a." ~, -
~ ~ we s.n 80 ~
49, Ie".m 6Ui", "u So - ~,
~. IN. Gu, D''' VIM was ""'s' WV
VI" "
ns,,.. - . 49, ..-
" NV ny
The little man clinched 10 save him.
self the referee pried them apart and
once more Moran literally pushed his
adversary clear across the ring. He
damned Dillon out of the ropes again,
and continued 10 beat in with the same
mighty fist. There was plenty OF power
in the blows B-t Moran lacked the ac-
curacy to land On a vital spot.
Suddenly Dillon dashed out with both
hands to Moran's face. but hn left him
self wide open and a crashing right
handler. more active than the others.
knocked him into n reclining position
on the ropes in Moran's corner. He
seemed preparing to count him out. but
msaa ~ la'lns 10 me noor ms nead
m So .,e'' ""' 'haSe" 'ioIaii
~ ". Nv I'VE WIN wha' NJ
.,ens.n .enlaihso. me oe'l was a
o "e''on'e souha 10 MN AZ mat IN
ni' recovering b'iloh was content 70
"u.po"l. moran o. a iair sized margin
=" 'nc tourtn fouhd IN the hfth he was
n'"iseii "Iaih' at ms very pest and the
'.ou'cihs ne gave Dig Moran In that ses-
SION was as bad as he had taken shortly
peiore' a Voiiey or overarm rights were
planted sduarely in Moran's face, draw
ing the first blood OF the feht. Dillon
kept right on top OF him., clashing out
with both hands. Moran was dazed and
the crowd was yelling for a haymaker
by Dillon. The hell was welcomed b,
the Pittsburgh this trip.
There was no early sta mpede for seat,
except a wild rush al : o'clock wher
the 50 blea cher rates were ,brou,n on.n
Two or three hundred ou,door ~oa,ierx
rod. were ready 20 sr.tch r,,oa. -,
~artags rh.. n.Nu 'S-
-. 60 80. N"r e"Ns