New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

in the sixth, but they dripped off Jack
sons face. The New Yorker retorted
with right and left to the body.
Jackson was peering coolly at him,
looking for tho chance to put in one
that would end it. Mitchell showed q
burst Of speed at the end and bounced
rights and let's off Jackson's head.
After seemingly trying to see how
hard Mitchell could hit in the seventh,
more Furnishing body blows. Mitchell
suddenly pulled.a right swing from the
floor, landing on Jackson's jaw, rock
ing him and almost sending him down.
Mitchell was pounding Jackson in the
Mitchell corner when the bell rang, but
neither fighter paid any attention to it.
They were milling until the referee
pried them apart.
In the eighth "Pinkey" played with
Jackson's jaw with long lefts and
rights. His defense seemed to have
the Bronx boy bafled. Only once, at
close quarters, did Jackson score with
any effect. 1t was when he sent in a
hard right swing to the jaw. This
round vas "Pinkey's" decidedly.
Jabs Annoy Bronx Boy
jackson landed couple Of left
swings in the ninth and wrestled
Mitchell into his corner "Pinkey" con-
tirued to peck with long lefts while
Jackson was waiting for the one wal
lop. Jackson was roughing Mitchell
and lashing at the body at the bell.
The tenth round started like a
wrestling match and the multitude be-
gan to show peevishness by stamping.
AT the end of the round Jackson
crashed two hard ones to the head, but
Mitchell only scowlcd and landed one
cn ,Jackson's head after the bell.
Mitchell met Jackson in the eleventh
with q left swing to the head. Then
came some more wrestling. The crowd
cheered q little when Mitchell pressed
Jackson into neutral corner and
hammered MS head with rights and
let's. They wrestled to another neu~
trail corner and Mitchell again did
tine hammering. But Jackson came
the Milwaukee boy With right and left
swings TO the head.
jackson pretended he was groggy in
the twelfth and when Mitchell pressed
him he stunned the long-legged boy
with a swift right swing to the head.
4 left swing to the jaw hurt Pinkey.
Jackson rushed him and put over q
hard right. but the frail-looking PiNkey
was not as frail a. he looked.
Drops Pinkey in Thirteenth
Mitchell with right swing, but Pinkey
bobbed up Immediately, Jackson landed
a right and left to the head. jackson
! banged away at the head and body and
Pinkey seemed to be firing. Just be-
fore the bell Jackson landed hard
right to the head.
Jackson came out with rush IN the
/ fourteenth and landed on the body and
on the head. Pinkey embraced him
atfectonately, almost feverishiy. Jack
son shot right in under the heart
and again Plnkey embraced Willie
The referee again warned Mitchell
about holding, but pinkey continued to
| be atfectionate. Jackson shot over two
hard rights to the head as the bell
! rang.
Mitchell started the last round with
rush, then some more embracing
Jackson broke away and lashed vigor-
ously at the body. He had Pinkey
rocking and backing up. A right to
the jaw sent Mitchell against the ropes
and he came out into another embraA
Jackson continued TO bang away des-
perately. Mitchell shot in right ano
left to the head. They continued tc
! slug after the bell rang and seconds
I and referee rushed in to separate them
The judges disagreed and Louis
I White called it a draw
In the semi-final, Pete Hartley, the
new durable Dane, was awarded the
verdict over Ned Fitzgerald. of Aus.
tralia, after ten rounds Of fighting
The judges disagreed and Referee
Louis White selected the Dane. In
the preliminaries Johnny "Red" Allen
wild Scandinavian from Bridgeport
Conn, knocked out George Sharkey, a
buttonhoIe maker from East New York
, in the third round, and Sammy Seicer
stopped Johnny Murray in the second
session.