The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
BY T. F. WAGNER.


 hawk singer, left his parental wig wam far off in the wilds of North Dakota he roamed around the coun try until he landed in St. Paul where he went to work in an iron foundry. If he can handle a hammer as well as he does his fists, that St. Paul iron foundry lost a mighty good work man.
 Before a minute audience the only son of Chief Big Moon handed George Chip the Newcastle Tetewanian, pasting at the Casino last night, and gave the sporting world one of the biggest surprises of the fight season. especially in these parts of the U. S. where it was expected that Chip with his old trip-hammer blows, would make the lanky redman give up in the same manner of Vol Son tag, Johnny Howard, Sailor Grande, ct al.
 After taking one of the worst beat ings of his career, Chip resorted to foul tactics in the fourteenth round by striking the Indian low. Terry Lee immediately stopped the fight which was equivalent to a decision for Turner. Chip played a dirty game throughout the battle. On four different occasions he fouled his opponent and was cautioned twice by Referee Lee. The foul in the last round was done intentionally while the others may-and may not-havc been intentional.
 Chip started off well by planting a kicker on Clay's jaw right in the first round. The Injun felt it and kept away from the Pennsylvanian during the next round. Chip was on the aggressive during the next two rounds and easily outpointed Turner.
 Clay gradually forced the fighting and gained the fifth round by a shade. In the sixth he came ripping, tearing in with savage left and rights and backed Chip about the ring. He was given big hand by the fans for his work in this session. Turner's opening blow in the seventh was d stiff left to the face that made ChiT wish he was back with the old folks in New Castle. Chip came back strong just before the bell, but not enough to give him a shade the bes of it. It was the same thing in the eighth and ninth for Turner. Chip l.by a desperate rally, about held the Indian even in the ninth. The re imainder of the fight was a repeti ton of Turner's fighting in tht eighth and ninth but in the four teenth round Clay sharpened hi ho+ CbiI frOT, pillar to post During the warmes part of the melee Turner uncorked 6 right to the jaw that sent the Key stone stater against the ropes, thel threw the ropes onto the floor. On of Turner's seconds, by presence o mind, grabbed Chip before he fel into the trenches below. Thi saved the husky middleweight iron striking the floor which might hay caused him serious injury.
 Chip played his ace by taking tn count of nine. He arose and hel onto Turner until the bell hit for tn end of the round. The gong, n doubt, saved Chip being knocked ou Turner, cool and collected, tore at hi opponent in the final round like wildcat and showered him with left and rights that weakened the Penr sylvanian to such an extent that h was willing to give up.
 Figuring that he was decisively dt feated and on the verge of bein placed in Class IA, he shot a rigl below Turner's belt line that cause the Indian much pain. Referee Lt saw the scheme in a flash and stoI ped the fight. It was Turner's fir appearance in this city and prove tO the fans that he can clout wit the best of them. Clay's offensi7 work at different times througho the bout was very good.
 Young Eddy of Greenwich al Louis Bagash of this city, were action again last night. This tin they went over the ten round rou and impressed the crowd with the work. A draw would be a fair we dict in this bout.
 Charley Bergin, the New Hay medicine-man, took Young Bro1 like Grant took Richmond, in t ten-round opener. Brown was nev in the hunt against the Elm Ci boxer This bout also pleased t congregation.
 Terry Lee refereed the bouts
 his usual stellar capacity, wh Frank Braithwaite and Mike O'Co nor filled the bill as announcer a timer, respectively.