The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
'ontinuous uproar.
O.ncr,s ncst Show

OsnerH remarkable clcvcrncsa ana
by far tho best display Of aggros-
siveness he ever showed IN this city
enabled him 10 triumph over his
able and willing opponent. After
Hughes had taken the lead In the
early rounds with n vicious body
attack. Osner came back and tpsght
up hill To victory. He made great
finish, several times In the late
rounds outlasiing Hughes In tor
rifle exchanges. At that his mar
gin was not large. ns Hughes.
harder hitter. and Just as busy, was
after the willy Tulsan every min
ute.
II was as pretty fight ns any
one could wish To sco Action In
every round. Speed, Clevernoss and
brains on both sides. Both boys in
good condition. shedding damaging
punishment without tremor.
Decision Popular.
Referee Ged Gahans decision was
popular with the crowd. Osnor Is
one Of the hcst-liked glove allngers
who ever exhibited his wares here
abouts, and the fana were glad that
no fought his way to the right to
tackle tho hety Lynch for the
worlds titlo.
There's no question about the
match being on, Before last nights
fight bynch'so manager had agreed
TO terms to meet tho winner. Lynch
will box twice In oklahoma on his
visit here. meeting Mutt Mckee In
Oklahoma City n week or so after
the tit with Osner here. He plans
several engagements whllo In the
southwest tho unexpected
AhnnlI hannah nH Al a
relieve him OF the crown while the
tour In In progress.
Osner's ever-growiug clevernese,
his increased aggressiveness and his
Improved hitting qualities lead
many OF his Tulsa admirers to be-
heve that he will be able to give
Lynch a real contest. He's just as
clever az Lynch. according TO those
who have seen both IN action--may-
be a little more so. But the cham
pion OF course carries "a much more
deadly wnllop. Anyway. Osner Is
young and climbing battler. get
ting better on every appearance
and Il IN such as he who sometimes
spill the dope all over the shop and
relieve champions OF their laurcls.
Battling sikh. Pancho villa, Mickey
Walker and others in recent weeks
have demonstrated that no title IL
secure, Certainly Osnor VIII bo CIV
en- az good a chance at Lynch's
crown ns was the black Sengaleso at
the wreath adornlng the classic
brow OF the great Georges.
Hughes Opened Fast.
Hughes opened up last night like
he Intended to make short work Of
osner. lie waded into Frankie fc-
rociously late in the fret round,
..I.t. -.
had "A shade the best OF the round.
and by the snmo tnctics won the
next two II there was any differ
ence.
But Osner is not vulnerable In the
stomach an he used 20 be. Not at
all weakened, he hit his stride In
the fourth and began cutting down
Hughes lead. He won four rounds
IN a row by good sized margins. TAX
ing the van himself. Hughes again
battered his way through In the
eighth, hut from then on Osner
mixed Il with him without suffering
and gradually gained the verdict
Osncr's left was just as effective
as ever and his right had more
steam TO IT, His hitting ability had
improved 20 such an cNtont that he
wac able 20 swap punches without
getting the worst OF Il.
Neither boy was In the slightest
distress at the finish. Neither
was marked az the finish. Not a
drop OF blood was shed. Through
nut u simply was a Clean-Cut, rapid
contest between two skilled and
heady lads And the most skilled
OF tho two won.
Not a whit less interesting than
the main event was the 10-round
Hetto between Joe (kid) Space, the
Fighting newshOy' OF Tulsa and
Duke Duyol. Patsy Corrlgan's Law
ton hgntam II was a slashiug bat
tie from first gong to last.
Decision Was surprise.
Referee Gahan crossed up the
scribes and most OF the ringsido
spectators when ne awarded the
decision TO nevOl, The sporting
editors ot both Tulsa papers scored
SpHCk a winner by a wide margin,
each giving the Tulsa lad seven
rounds TO Devols three with none
even. Duyul was the uggrossor and
IN the writer's opinion, that let him
out. Spack landed by far the most
blows and made Duycl miss count
less times
Duyol was the stronger OF tho
two. hut Spack by far the more
clever, Duvol outlasted Spack In
the exchanges but didn't land A.
many blows IN scarcely mxup
Spack's left was forever finding It's
was 90 Duvors Jaw or body
while a good portion OF Duvors
punches we're stopped by Spack's
gloves arms or shoulders
It's true Spack shed the most
blood. But IT'S also true that Duyal
had little to do with that. Early In
the first round an old and nasty cut
on Spack's nose was opened and II
bled freely throughout.
Neither boy scored a knockdown.
The hardest blow of the fight was
landed by Spnck in the second
round when he knocked Duval halt
way across the ring with a left hook
20 the chin. Many who have fol-