Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22

this with choppy cut to the jaw,
 Caldwell coming back with a left
 swing to the ear. This round was even.
 Caldwell opened the sixth witha
 left swing to the jaw, rushing i'd George to the ropes and using the rabbit punch. George broke away
 with jabs othe face and stomach. forcing the fighting and punishing CaldwelPs kidneys, where it began to show red. Caldwell was a little
 wild, with George stopping him when
 he came in with straight lefts and rights to the face, but the New Mex
 ican played steadily for the jaw. landing two or three pretty ones. Caldwell's round.
 caldwell rushed George when the
 bell opened the seventh round. get tlng him in corner but not being able to slip one over. George GOV cred well, rushing his opponent back
 to the center of the ring, and swing ing right and left for the head, fin ally landing with a clean left clip to the jaw. Both men tried continu-
 ally for the kidneys, with George get
 ting the better of the argument. i'd
 Georges round by shade
 Kid Georgd opened the eighth round
 with soi dswing to CaldwelPs jaw, rocking the New Mexican's head. Caldwell countered with straights to
 the face, but could not stop George, who kept boring in. Caldwell broke | a 1aff ,oI,fe
 but George covered well and jabbed
 and uppercut viciously, playing for the stomach in the clinches. Round even.
 In the ninth George began by fore
 ing the fighting. sending over hard i right to the jaw, but getting one in return that evened matters. George i stopped Caldwell with jabs to the face as the latter came in, trying for the jaw and face. Caldwell ended the
 round with a long swing to the jaw that lost most of it's force when it i conn Georges round.
 Kid George took the last round by 9 shade. Caldwell opened with a
 left to the jaw and right to the stomach. Caldwell seemed anxious to force the fighting but George was
 careful, using right and left jabs to
 the face to stop his opponent, and
 playing hard for the kidneys when eve they clinched Caldwell slipped
 over a right and left to the jaw, { Cec-so coming back with two out
 of the same package, following this
 with a right to the jaw, Caldwell swinging over him as the San Fran ciscan came in. Both men were ! fighting when the gong rang. The bout was refereed by Earl
 Mohan of Los Angeles and Tucson,
 who took the place of Al Williams,
 the Douglas referee, whose car was
 wrecked when it hit a street car near the c. and A. shelter when he started out for Bisbee. He was not hurt
 Kid Bruno of Douglas and Georgie Burns of Lowell fought the semi final in place Of Bob Collins and Ed
 die Hughes, the latter of whom, after telling for 10 days how badly he was going to lick Collins. slipped out of the district quietly about three days ago and has not been heard from.
 Bruno, who was outweighed by six pounds, floored Burns twice in the first, the initial punch being almost a haymaker. Burns came back like whirlwind in the second, forcing
 his opponent over the ring and talk ing the round by several yards. The third was even, with Burns ahead iii | the fourth The decision was draw.
 Tiny Zumsteg and Bob Rawley, 55- | poundrs, years of age, opened the card. In the first preliminary, Young l Herrera showed healthy swing and
 a desire for punishment which gave ! him draw with a good margin over | Cyclone Shea. Lee Banta put Kid | Blair away in the second session of their battle, which preceded the i semi-final. In the first Blair went | down when he saw some blood on l his glove, which had come from his nose. and in the second he hit the
 mat for the count. Frank Loughery
 refereed the preliminaries. Red
 Cannon and Chief of Police empton
 were timekeepers, while George Hen ! shaw, deputy sheriff, made hit as