Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

in danger. Sullivan weighed in at 146 1-2 pounds, a picture of physical Ness, while Carberry outweighed | him by two pounds, but was trifie 1 too fat to be in the pink of fighting | trim. ss The first round started with Car 1 berry trying to force the fighting but Sullivan was continually working his lclt to jaw and crossing it with his right. Carberry landed several times b1- without any apparent damage and i Sullivan came back strong. getting to Carberry's body with telling effect. Both boys were exchanging blows when the gong sounded.
 Carberry opened the second round with a rush, forcing Sullivan to the ropes and landing several ineffctual blows. Sully started to lead and from then on forced Carberry to give ground. With g straight left from the
 shoulder to carberry's jaw Carberry went down for the count of six. get ! ting to his feet and falling into a l clinch. Sullivan bored in and Car berry, game from start to finish. took l some terrible punishment The round
 closed with Carberry all but asleep. The third round was short. Sullivan I started in with both nlitts finding 1 their mark, Carberry apparently help 1 less to do anything Sullivan let loose | WAbi Q bI AAOOh tIAdL AOuAQ Sdl OCI- l rvs jaw, and 1t was curtains for Car berry. The force of Sullivan's blow 1 that caught Carberry on the jaw just l beneath the ear turned Carberry half way around and he went to sleep lean | ing up comfortably against Sullivan's
 shoulder until Jack gently laid him on the mat. Referee Fury started the
 count. Carberry gradually returned l to life and at the count of nine started I to rise, but with a long, sigh simply changed his position and slumbered l peacefully on.
 Sullivan put up one of the best fights ever seen here fighting a clean I fight from start to finish. fighting with
 only one intent, that to win. and win quickly.
 When Sullivan put Carberry away
 some of the ignorant roughnecks In
 the crowd started to hiss and call
 Sullivan dirty. showing how little they
 know about the game. Such fight fans are disgrace to the sport. Sullivan
 fought a clean f1ght:in fact, no boxer 1 wl.p ever put on the mitts in this city , ever showed better sportsmanshir : than Sullivan and he deserves all the praise that Is due him. Carherry, on the other hand, deserves credit for his , sand and grit.
 One Round Raymond Makes Name
 Young Raymond, pug hailing from
 Greeneville, became the One Round
 Terror when he put Young Murphy oi
 New London away with two punches 1 in the first 20 seconds of scheduled six round go. Murphy shook hands with Raymond. put up his mitts, hit :. the floor for a count. of six, got UT and again went down for the whole count. He didn't have a chance
 against the Terror. Raymond lei ]; loose with both hands and 1t was al ] over and by tho time the round wal
 ever Raymond was quietly getting into | his "civies" in his dressing room.
 From the Rinsside.
 There was an attendance of abou . 500 at the bouts and every one got hil l. l moneys worth, and then some. Thos, : who wanted action got 1t. Among the notables in the fghtins
 game present were Tommy Shea O : New Haven, New England's light . weight champion, Teddy Russell Q ( Springfield. Austin Rice of New Lon Z don and Jacky Norman of New Lon { don.
 Teddy Russell hurled a. def at Jacl
 Sullivan and Jacky Norman wants | { fight the winner of the Rankin Prot . bout.
 H To those who hissed Sullivan " # say: You have our sympathy. You ar { fine bunch of sports O. ( Hail to Young Raymond! He Is tn
 original One Round Terror. If h < maintains the pace he has set he'll b ,l a world beater.
 < For grit and sand Red Rankin an { Jack Carberry are all that can be q ,. sired. They're both game boys.
 This bout should be a stepping ston < to better things for Sailor Jack Sniff F. van. He. would match up well wit
 Dave Powers Or K. o. Palitz. Wh E not?
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