El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-30

what was effective and stood by the
business like policy Of using what was
doing the work. On the few occasions
when Johnnie started a variation from
I his steady campaign Of wading in
regardless and beating TO the body
Hayden quickly displayed that he had
all sorts Of emergency blows gen
orally driving home hard ones that
took Johnnie back to the same old
campaign. So the bout continued
with Hayden leading continually,
missing many but landing more, tol-
lowing with a right occasionally until
SudenberE was effectively defeated
although not put out. Johnnie was
too slow and too open. There was no
opportunity for Hayden TO let loose
with all his cleverness Of which he
displayed flashes Straight quick
stuff did the work for the Columbus
boxer and did it we'll
Guudy Beats Young.
Nick Gundy X troop, seventh cav
airy, and Kid Young Gath infantry,
furnished a rafting good bout Gundy
besting Young IN all but one round
Had the gloves not been OF the T.
ounce variety, there would have been
an end Is the bout in the first round
when Gundy flOOred Young and had
him IN great discomfort. The mittens
were too big for Nick TO finish his
work During the second Nick again
floOred Young. While Young was dis
he came back in the third strong,
using effective body blows and won
the only round 70 his credit Young
was not far from Easy street when
the final gong rang and Gundy was
awarded the decision
Young is one Of the coolest boxers
who has appeared in Fort Bliss bouts
and won applause from the fans by
his clever work. Gundy, however. dis
played greater hitting power as wei
as the ability to absorb all that Young
gave him with but little harm done.
With some attention to the art Of
feinting successfully in miXups and
a better defence, Gundy should be able
TO give the best feathers Of the d.
vision a tough tussle.
g Cave Man" Defeated.
In his bout with Baby Cabel. Gave
Man Carlson would have made a fine
showing had he insisted on fighting
under the French rules which permits
boxers TO use thir feet as well as fists.
Cabeu carried the battle TO his op-
pOuent from the saith infantry all the
way. Carlson falling into disfayOr by
continually raising his left leg. some
times ramming it into Cabelis thigh
and stomach. IN Justice to the Cave
Man" IL should be said that in the ma
jority Of cases the act was merely the
result Of fear Of Cabel and IN at
tempting to avoid blows Carlson be-
came oVerbalanCed with the result
that his left leg was thrown up to
protect himself rather than an at
tempt 10 kick his opponent At that
IL is not permissible. During the lat
ter part OF the bout when Cabell land
ed on Carlson almost at wilL Carlson
again brought his left leg into ac-
ton so repeatedly that he was hooted
BIZ the fans, and finally disqualified
by referee Armstrong in the sixth
round Of a scheduled eight round az
fair.
Cabell was given an ovation. while
the fans showed their disapprOTal, OF
foul tactics by jeering Carlson from
the arena
Straight Left Wins.
Reilly and Frank. battlers from the
motor truck group. No. 391. rushed
straight at each other when the gong
tapped and kept at the frOlic so en-
Enthusiastically that neither heard the
gong. It being necessary after the first
two rounds for referee Armstrong TO
separate them which was no easy job.
Reilly has developed a left lab since
the last encounter Of these two that
practically won the bout for him. Dur
ing the first round the two travelled
about as far as most battlers do in
SIX the round ending even. Reilly took
the second and third after the same
sort Of threshing and Frank refused
to continue, the raising Reilly's hand
Need More Room
A crowd variDusly estimated from
1900 TO 1000 swamped the new arena
at the motor group quarters While
the pavilion is a fine one with con-
venient and comfortable seating ar
rangement- the bout proved that il
will be necessary for Lieut. Studder,
who staged the show. to make COM
pIe:e circle OF the arena which is now