Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

3i permitted him to get away with it | for 10 rounds. Anderson tried vainly i ito shove his gloves through Wares | shell. but the roughA house one kept | well covered and allowed Anderson to | dent his hands on his skull.
 Ware hit Anderson several hard | blows. but they were SO few and far between it was hard to tell when | Ware was really fighting.
 Ware posed in his corner before the | fight and gave every promise of being | a bad hombre. When the gong sound ed both rushed to the center of the ring and Ware rushed to the ropes. Lee shot his left to the head and followed with a right to the same place. It was enough for Ware and he took his favorite position on the ropes Tn the second round Ware busted himself talking to the spec tators and reaching for Anderson's manager--while Ware was on the ropes Anderson tried vainly to reach a vulnerable spot on his anatomy. Anderson hit him with the works and the boys got rough. They yanked on the rores. butted heads. clashed el- bows and even fought with their fists. Lee was willing. but couldn't find an open spot on his opponent. In the seventh round they showed some
 
 did considerable wrestling with Lee holding the edge in both. Ware got in his best work after the gong sounded. Anderson was unable to stop Ware even to the point of the chin, but the rough one probably can take harder punch on the jaw than the majority of fighters can deliver. Wares pur- pose appeared to be a desire to stay the limit. which he managed to do. Anderson took six rounds. Ware took two. and two could be counted even.
 The fight was not up to expecta- tions. but not on Anderson's account. Ware should consider himself lucky to drag down the losers end.
 semi-FinaI Funny
 Perhaps 1t was the evening, or the hot weather. or something on the dinner menu-but that semi final had all the earmarks of being "one of those things Jock Taylor and Jack Smalding gave a wonderful eiEht-round exhibition of the manly art. The bout would go we'll in tho movies. but a closeup of the affair does not warrant much enthusiasm. If Taylor was using everything he had on his opponents jaw, the Cleve- hnd coiored battler will never gain fame as a man-killer. Both men missed wide and often. Taylor had bad habit of just bringing his hard waiiops over Jacks head and Jack kept his jaw in front of Taylor's punches History gives us stories o1 iron jaws and 'gluttons for punish ment-" but Smalding got away good Perhaps it is wrong to suspect the boys. as it went over big. If tho bout was proper, Taylor certainly has rea-party punch-Smalding didn't even breathe hard when he went tt his corner after taking four straight but the speed maintained for eigh rounds weakened them at the finish
 AIser Beats Huse
 Billy Alger's aggressiveness won six-round decision over Eddie Illus, in the special event. Huse opened { nasty gash over Billy's right eye ant showed cleverness, but he permitted Aiger to carry the fight in ever, round and Billy piled up points witt his punches. In the third round Al ger fouled Huse and Eddie starte, to sag. but recovered and continue the fight The foul was not inten tlonal on Alger's part. nevertheless Huse deserves credit for continuin the fight. The blow slowed Huse an had much to do with his tactics dur ing the other three rounds. However Aiger had lead up to the time h fouled Huse and his victory needs n alibi. It was good scrap
 opener Main Evenr
 The curtain raiser, featuring Xxi Beaver and Ira ONeil was the mai event as far as fight and action zoe Referee Tip Gardner called the bot a draw and both Beaver and O'Ne earned their share of the decision Beaver outclassed O'Neil for clever ness and speed, but Ira's weight wa loo much for the Yuma boy. Beavs worked all around Ira and made u calered boy miss three-fourths of h blows. but Ira used his weight at advantage, and forced the fightin Both men were bleeding when u gong sounded at the end of the thir
 In the final stanza both men stoc toe to toe and exchanged blows f full minute and neither man mov' an inch-they hammered until e, hausxed and went into a clinch. l lacks steam behind his punches demonstrated when he hammer Beavers head with rights and ie Beaver finished the last round wit out any effort to protect hims' rom ra's punches, evidently su they would not cure insomnia.
 n was the best bout of the evenir
 Tin Gardner refereed the prelin uaries and got away good, both working the fighters and giving d cisfons.
 Ray Renham refereed the ma event. and the decision was given TWO judges.
 A good crowd attended the fig and. as usual opinion varied on class of the bouts. But the fans c loved the evening and the boxers z inc cash regardless of wehther or ! t could be called a good holid card.