New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Il They fought even Y and furiousiv un-
4 the thirteer n, when in blizzard Of
u Vows White drorred the Bronx boy.
nat was n Sperlence for Willie.
q I'D. although srogsy and in need of g
nv seconds rest, he bobhed UP withou,
sking the count and started to Heht
mek
4 With a knockout IN SIGHT White
j Sszed away with everything he had. as
d the crowd, standing Up and IN = mad
q tumult, screamed for White to WIN and
q for jackson to weather the yale
1 Whites rsdoubied offensive was too
/ much for Jackson, and ne again hit the
canvas under storm OF snort arm
\ swings to the jaw
/ Doe Bagley, mis- manager. ordered
4 I'm to take count oS nine. but the
4 game New Yorker struggled to his
a :s.t and re-entered the smother of
1 ilaas that was coming his way He
i eiat el.nch in this crisis. bat drove
a r desperately snd was slugging away
{ ss,n the bell rang.
lsckson's come back IN loe lour-
Ii zenith and ffteenth was amazing. The
q covd thought the fifteenth would see
q lis finish but Willie thought other
q sise. In the last round he actually
& nd White on the run, and it looked
4 aonentarily as though he might hang
.knookout on tit, Westerrer.
WhitS Best Rounds
3 The twelfth and thirteenths we're
4 Whites best rounds, and but for these
= II. bout might have well been called a
4 draw.
! In battle of equal pep and dash
Dave Rosenberg, of Brooklyn, won
decision over Augie Rather, OF Harlem,
10 the semifnal.
Jackson and White entered the ring
1t e:45, and Joe Humphrey told the
mob that Jackson weighed 1874 u, while
.he Chicago battler tipped the beam
st 1875. They posed for lone pho
,ographeT who hustled away and left
his satchel in the ring, which caused
] Artie McGovern, the referee, some
sonsternation Artie didn't know
whether it was hootch or bomb.
Jackson had all the better of the
opening round. White was slow get
ting under way, and while he had
Wiiles left arm locked he took a
terrific wallopng from the New York
ers right mitt. Jackson's left landed
more often than the Westerner. Jack
son was full OF fighting fury and in the
sscond lie hit Charlie with everything
ie had White began to use his IA
nous left in this round and il found
resting place on Jackson's jaw re-
psatedly The round was Jackson's.
me third saw no let-up in Jackson's
...aek White was warned by the
rs!erse for holding Jackson's lefr
locsed under his right arm and the
coad hissed the Westerner for these
tactics. Jackson finished the session
ma blssing attack.
~ started the fourth as though
@eHshtweight championship depended
% the outcome of the round White
2etsme the aggressor and they mixed
sturlously. He found jackson a will
hg mixer. The fierce milling slowsd
",h boys up, but when the round
nded White was slugging Jackson at
Il NJ with lefts and rights
Il White continued to carry the fight
Il Jackson in the fifth and smashed
hrd hooks to the face with hardly a
] rturn. In the middle Of this round
q lsckson opened long cash over
4 Whites right eye, and in a moment
both boys were smeared in crimson. A
second later Jackson's right eye was
opened with left iab that caught him
fierce shot.
Fight Furfously in Sixth
Blood had no terrors for either, az
tne sixth opened in swirl of sore and
dyns fists. White continued to keep
after Jackson, but in the heavy close
up milling he had none the better Of it.
he kept his left "a Jackson's face, but
1t did little damiue
lhere were fierce closeup exchanges
In the seventh round, and here White
seemed to have the advantage. The
session ended in a wild furry in which
Dotn Dot were slugging madly. They taped
malte's eye between the seventh and
sss ssssata a. but Jackson promptly removed
sae protection with left jab. The
sut began to bleed again. Both con-
M1ned themselves with left jabbing
Tlougn the eighth, which ended with
aonors about even.
4hey rolled through the ninth with
40 great damage to either side, and
sst sseA BOY appeared to have lost much
{" his early pep.
81, mere was another typhoon of Fl ists in
.ae sehth, brought on by Jackson, as he
.ed ssaned Of having Whites left jammed
.I lso h's face. White met Jackson's ty-
Pa0oa with a blizzard Of blows, and
9istfess signals. He backed away be-
.o,s the Westerner's attack and was
'salsved when the bell changed.
iney rushed each other about the
lug IN the eleventh, with Jackson hav-
tu1s the better Of the early exchanges.
a., az came back strong, but his blows
acked steam.
Jackson Shaken Up
White used his left effectively in the
weith, but found Jackson's left work
ss s.so. The Chicago scrapper caught
ssexson with a fierce right hook that
'ook him up as the round ended.
4. enarlie slammed Willie with every
tHlng he had in the thirteenth and sent
nm down twice with a series Of lefts
,ao rights to the jaw. The first time
sscSson went down he struck the can
sas as IN his own corner. The second
s, ame ne went fat in Whites corner. On
astner occasion would the game Bronx
sueran take q count although he was
sh but out
1t wss great exhibition Of game
Ssss. The bell saved the New Yorker
~ this session. but he came back with
an an amazing bunch of stuff in the four
s..o'tn sSshtn and actually began to carry the
oa oa.'ie to his opponent. AS they came
yae ior the fifteenth Jackson offered to
..aase maze hands, but received left jab
'0r hls pains. The crowd hooted.
Dsve Rosenberg. of Brooklyn, and
.asagie Rather. of Harlem, went to it in
~e semi-fnaI, and il was a rip p-snort-
nne affair, with Rather shooting at
usses Jaw and the latter devoting his
snIre re attention to q tody attack.
a.s'e put over some hefty left
..N'hgs to the jaw, but Rosenberg took
"en without backing up. In the close