The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
rrunL rhnronehly Sntisncd.

hand
crowd Thoroughly Satisfied.
Tho Walker Foley go, while ade-
ouYt.N advertised as "A match that
Would orthuse a crowd, more than
rr,ru-.d the patrons that Promoter
Newman attracted TO the Mid-Con-
u0,at park.
Dr. splendid condition. physically,
and both Weighing about the same
.-'-- pounds Walker and Foley
hurled themselves at each other
through each Of the IL rounds and
=, us. 'hc language Of ncwahoy
"Thry save each other everything in
,ha ring hu, the water bucket"
Wlltrr appeared 10 n the more
aggressive at the outstart, but after
the f-s, shock Of his sensational at
tack had spent itself Foley was right
a, him. hammer and tong.
What surprised tho crowd, accus-
toned 20 500 big numbering heavy
Weights stumbling around the arena
was the quickness Of the BOXERS.
each stopping around like middles.
Both boxers displayed n wonderful
amount of science, with Walker. az
mentioned at the outstart, making
the most gains on points for his
ability 10 fight at a distance. How
eve. Walker at times upset the dope
by meeting Foley at his own game,
and by so doing he evened up the
scoring.
In the second Walker drew first
blood, cutting Foiey's lip, but Foley
re,1liated by oncnlng the flesh above
Walkers left ear. Both men ap'
feared 10 take lot OF punishment
The third found the gladiators
Just as anxious to mix II as before,
AMI here Walker began to show how
much beating he could take without
exhibiting a tremor. Foley hit him
repeatedly on the chin, while walk
or worked around for an uppcrcut,
but Foley himself we'll protected,
folays ewes began to show crimson
y the third ended.
+ 4 flashliGht picture was taken hS
!. Alvin g. krupnick, news photOgra
rhor In the fourth, and it was an at
tion picture, too. Walker was halt
crouched waiting for an opening
ard Foley, his red hair gleamint
with porspiNs stion. striking at hi'
antagonist. In this round Foley ap
p'tF'I TO possess an advantage
ON boxing points.
Tho NTH and sixth were much
tho same, the boxers going at eacl
other nip and tuck, exchanging blow
ior blow. Several times in the siXtl
walkers blows - Foley's stomach
and head caused tho Seattle ho
- "!no". lie appeared to stumble a
he went TO his corner.
Bcdting Doesn't Iraze Walker.
The seventh found Foley thor
ouEhiF ouorvated by his brief res
rf y . 81 t.I 1,f ni.-
Nt|tcr's seeming Indifference Z
Fo.eys blows. caused the westcrne
- swing from his toes, but tn
bl""- dld no harm, except to cove
blood
Referee Edward w. CochranG
cautioned both at the start OF tn
eighth against hitting in the breaks
IH' eighth found Foley duckiDg
great deal from Walkers sledg
Aamw'r blows but the westerncr
Wen trained body seemed to assim
Aatn HON with case.
Tho ninth found the men NGht
il,g every inch Of the way, wit
"A Walker boring in more and NOR,
NJ IA Jack Dempsey.
= 10 the l0th and l1th, Foley trie
ms h'st 10 knock out his opponon
nut with no success Al times he ap
reared 20 lSstle Walker about, bu
Via Ihe Kansas city boy no harm.
IN" l2th and last was a contin
G''"n ~ the slashing blow for blo'
N.,' h1HEe that characterized tn
'aEbcr rounds, and when tho be
sounded, Fofcree Cochrane did whG
hl considered fair and square, de
CARED it a draw.
In nh probability Foley and Walk
Wi. he rcmatchcd here soon b
IInWH'.r Newman.
-- Young Jack Dempsey and Youn
IoWWr Gibbons brothers, and
Years respectively, went four rount
M an Interesting exhibition. Bot
"N'l around 80 pounds.
.Toning exhibition was Youn
M..'."tu and Kid Peter. Kid Aacl
r',.'t' local boxer, refereed 1t wa
Tho noXt bout. and almost as ir
.l's'.'g as the semi-final, was b,
a N,nH Jimmy Riley, protege Of Pa
y '.'Nsan, dean Of the Tulsa hos
"S men. and Young White. devcloT
.F NJ S7ulsberry. another Tuls
uoA'Hs enthusiast. These youth
MI pea four fast rounds. VIII
""l''y vas somewhat the hcavic
'' was outclassed by Riley.