New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Filipino even In this eanto. Paneho
brought thin trickle Of blood from
Martins nose In the fourth. but the
Providence bantam lashed some hard
lolts into the Filipino's midscetion.
The round ended in a wild exchange OF
blows at short range, and in these the
Filipino had the advantage.
The high pressure milling was con-
/ tinued throughout the fifth, with both
boys tearing in 6ereely. The crowd
went wild with delight. One slam on
the chin that Villa took knocked some
cotton out Of his mouth. and il was
thought for a moment that he had lost
few teeth.
Battlers Slow Down In Sixth
They slowed down somewhat in the
sixth, but still the pace was furious
enough. Terry carried the fight 20
/ Pancho In this round, but the Filipino
repeatedly caught him coming in With
deadly drives 20 the Jaw. These slams
didn't 90 tho Providence battler any
good.
The little brown battler had a slight
/ advantage In the seventh and eighth
rounds, rarely backing up and hardly
ever missing with either hand. Paneho
Is marvellous sharpshooter. lie -ang
| the bell with almost every shot he fired
\ last night. The Filipino slipped 10 the
I mat In the eighth, but was up in a
/ iifv and fighting as hard as ever.
The sizzling pace began 70 tell on
both boys In the ninth, and they slowed
down a bit Pancho's oGensiyes were
not 80 sustained or furious ~ they
had been In the tenth Martin sank n
! hard left hook into Pancho's stomach
/ that made the South Sea islander gasp.
He backed up along the ropes as Terry
waded In. just before the bell rang
villa shot n volley OF fierce drives 20
Martins chin. but as the session ended
Martin drove another wicked hook 10
the pantry. Il was Martins round
the first that he could be said 70 have
won.
The eleventh and twelfth rounds
were young riots. villa, maintaining a
marvellous pace, rolled Martin along
the ropes under a sustained assault.
Gloves were coming In Martins diree-
tion In such a binding storm that he
was forced 10 cover up and beat re-
treat. lie was never seriously hurt
/ however, and never appeared 90 be In
any real danger he usually came oct
Of these gloyed typhoons wearing a
broad grin.
In the thirteenth Terry retreated so
fast under the Filpino's attack that nc
went through the ropes.
In the seml-hnal Hughey Hutchin-
son, Scotty Montieth's savage, and Babe
Herman, the Pacific Coast feather
weight, began operations with extreme
caution. Each seemed 10 be afraid Of
1 gingerly in the first, but there was q
I the others wnllop. They left-iabbed
lot Of tough body-punching in the sec
end. The Scotch boy took the second
and also the third by connecting solid
/ ly TO the jaw with his left.
Herman Leads Hutchinson
Herman had the better Of the fourth,
landing some hard drives 20 the chin
He also brought red welts 20 Hugheys
\ ribs with sharp hooks 10 the body. The
/ fifth was fierce furry, with Hutchinson
7 having the better OF most OF the not
I exchanges at close quarters. Both
! landed some telling slambs to the
/ Whiskers in this session.
, The affair slowed down to a walk In
! the sixth and the crowd began 20 give
/ the boys the we'll known "rnzz." Ihey
! speeded up again in the seventh and
d elENLnt IN DOM oA NAANh --Nri'Nf -
a slight margin. The ninth was about
even, but Hutehison took the tenth.
nearly putting Herman down with one
terrific swing 10 the chin. The
I eleventh was even. The last round
was the best Of the twelve and was
about even.
Herman received the decision, which
seemed 10 be unpopular with the
crowd. Hutchinson weighed lZo ana
I Herman 1854.
/ In the opening four-rounder Charley
RYDER. Of Long Island City. won the
decision over Frankie Florio, Of Bos.
ton. This was followed By a siK-ronI1d
affair in which Pickles Martin, tho
clown fighter from California, ninuAee
the crowd against the WIG sTinfr. on on
Jimmy Carroll, Of the West Side; They
gsve tbe deeision 10 Pickles. II was
the funniest thing seen in the Garden
ofpca fhe circus