Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

from the 1st U. s. cavalry, disposed of his opponent, Johnny Mccullough l of Bisbee, weight 14S pounds, via the K. O. route. Chambers, confident and cool from the opening exchange of blows, worked like a well oiled machine. The tap of the bell was all that saved Mccullough from a knock out in the first round. Twice in the first round he was compelled to take full advantage up to the count of eight before getting on his ! feet The second round Chambers jumped from his corner and McCul- lough's eye was opened by a wicked left upper-cut from Chambers. The sight of blood seemed to have both a paralyzing and worrying effect on Mccullough. Chambers then started in with short arm jabs and swings and to end McCullough's misery ad- ministered the knock out blow with swing to the right temple which knocked Mccullough into slumber, Chambers showed superior ring gen. eralship throughout and was by far the cleverest fighter of the two. The fans were unanimous in their opin- ion that a more experienced fighter matched against Chambers would be worth going miles to see. It is hoped that such a bout can be arranged for the amusement of the Bisbee fans.
 Main Bout Full of Action
 The main bout between Robbie Burns, boxing instructor of the south ern department for the U. s. army, weight 120 pounds, and Ralph Lincoln of Los Angeles, weight 119 pounds, which went the full ten rounds, was resplendant with thrills and not mo- ment from the start to the finish did any fan fail to see real action. clever ness and science displayed by both boys. Lincoln, one of the quickest boxers in his movements ever seen in action, together with perfect physical condition, shows that he is a conner, and will be heard from in the feather weight division in the next few years He is a hard nut for any boxer to crack, cool. and hard hitting, and with finely developed infighting tactics which he used on every occasion, plus the fact that he has youth on his side made him in his fight last night fav- orite with the crowd.
 Burns GeneraIship Counts
 Burns, who is popular with all the local and southern fans, was given a big hand on his entrance into the ring. Burns showed that he was not in the best of condition, carrying too much weight which was a handicap. Burns, who is the veteran of many hard fought ring battles, having been fight ing since 1914, is one of the cleanest and cleverest fighters in the ring to- day. His superior ring seneralship saved him at several critical times from Lincoln's rushes and rain of blows. His opponent also had the ad- vantage of youth. Bobby is nearing the 35 mark and his opponent is still in his early twenties. Burns own style of ducking vicious blows by his opponent was clever. The fight by rounds follows:
 ROUND ONE
 Lincoln rushes Burns to the ropes, in the clinches both fighters ex- changed body blows. Lincoln hits low and is cautioned by the referee. A 1 right to the jaw by Burns brings back ] a haymaker from Lincoln, Burns i ducks and the bell rings. Round one 1 declared a draw
 ROUND TWO
 Lincoln swings several uppercuts | only one or which lands. Frequent I clinches and rushes to the ropes by i each man was the main feature of | this round. Burns cleverness in duck | ing swings brought forth cheers from | the crowd. Round two declared a ! draw
 ROUND THREE
 Burns had a shade the best of it in | this round although officially it was | draw. Burns continual | ly rushed Lincoln to the ropes and in | the clinches rapped several hard ones home above Lincoln's heart Lincoln | breathing heavily and the 2 fighters were milling in the center of the ring when the bell sounded r
 ROUND FOUR tr
 Lincoln from the crack of the bell | was showering Burns with blows many | of which Burns ducked and sidestep- ped. Linceln rushed. Burns to the rope | A right to the temple and several short jabs in the side made Burns drop his guard for the, fraction of a second. Lincoln seeing his opening 1 rained a stream of left uppercuts on Burns jaw. Burns completely groggy