Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
By F. M. M.

use an aX. In other words. he hasn't got wallOp in any of the muscle be- tween his glove and his shoulder blade, and he will nave io develop the sleep-producer before ne can stand out in first-class company This is the decision Cf tFe greater part of the fans who saw his fight with Johnnie CelnarS oI Los Angeles at the Grand theater.
 The fight-thc second to be staged hv the i}ishee Athletic club under the direction of Manager O. $. French. @as oT yhe sane caliber as the first. In other words, it was one of the best battles ever presented in this dis tr1ct. It was fought like the Ceimars- Loughery contest, with both men in the best. of condition. anxious to fight, willing to take blow and give one and using every clean tactic to gain the decision. Tine fight was emiuently clean-both men keeping away from any semblance of unfair work
 The draw decision, which was rem dered by two judges, was we'll re- ceived. A last round rally which CelnIars started about half d minute before the bell rang would have given him the decision if he had be- gun earlier, and these final 30 sec onds had Chambers in bad way. The decision of the referee, Al Will jams of Douglas. was the same as that of the judges.
 The bout started with Celmars leading with a wicked right to the head, which unbalanced Chambers but did not hurt him. From this blow started a battle which kept the fans on their feet until the end, and which was without doubt premier exhibition of pugilism.
 Celmars led aggressively in the first and second rounds, with Cham bers fighting back hard. Both men were strongA with Celmars having a shade because of his uncanny way of bringing up a left swing that seemingly started from nowhere and usually landed somewhere along Chambers head or jaw
 The third round was even, with Chambers leading. He forced the fight. landing several clean blows to the head and body ard finally bring inc mp q wicked uppercut that start ed the blood from Celmars' nose, .while it rocked his head. In the fourth round, Chambers showed all to the good, forcing the battle and landing cleanly. while Celmars adopt ed Q defensive attitude.
 In the fifth round Celmars came into the open, swinging hard, his left repeatedly landing sGuarely on Chambers face, while he employed, once in a while, a straight jab that brought Chambers head back with a jerk. In this round he brought the blood in streams from Chambers lip with a fierce swing that landed like a pile-driver.
 The sixth round was Celmars' by a shade, his defensive tactics puzz- ling Chambers. while the latter failed to hit decisively. The fans looked to Celmars to continue in the sev- enth, but Chambers started to lead right from the gong. He fought hard and fast, but his lack of a punch handicapped him, although the round was his by wide margin.
 The ninth was even. By this time both battlers were covered with blood. Chambers chopped viciously, but without telling effect, while Gel mars swung rights and lefts that often landed cleanly. Chambers showed a pretty uppercut in this round, bCt could not place it to ad- vantage.
 The tenth round started with the boys in the center of the ring and Celmars leading. Chambers was right back at him, however, for the first part of the round and had all the candy to himself but could not hurt his experienced opponent, who covered up until the last half minute, when he staged the same, kind of a wind-up that distinguished his fight with Loughery. Swinging rights and lefts, with head down and every ounce of strength in his blows, he took Chambers by surprise, the very whirlwind of the attack sweeping the latter off his balance, dazing him and sending him to his corner when the bell rang with a draw decision nearly lost for him.
 As Celmars has demonstrated be- fore. he has heart, and so has Cham bers. He took his punishment stand ing up, and was always ready for more. He was always ready to go, and he hit cleanly and hard-but he cant hit hard enough. The only thing that saved him from the wick ed swings that Celmars used so well two weeks ago was his rugged strength and his superlative condi- tion It was a mans fight, with both scrappers showing to good advant- age.
 Al Williams of Douglas refereed the contest His work was received with general satisfaction, and he can referee in Bisbee as often as he wants to. He kept the men fighting, he did not interfere with them, and showed a sure knowledge of the sport.
 In the semi-final Bob Collins knocked out Frank Ford in the sec ond round with a sharp clip to the jaw. This is the, second time that Collins has won in the second within two weeks, having put Al Mauch o1rav in inc same round two weeks