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1,600 Witness 27 Rattling Rounds 0GREAT AND ORDERLY CROWD PRESENT AT HAMILTON ATHLETIC CLUB'S SHOW AT JEFFER • SON THEATRE—BOUTS FULL OF GlNGER—SPORT THE BEST EVER SEEN HERE.iniiiBiaK ■ ■THE WINNERS.■ ■ ■hTom Lacey, SymmCs Corner. ■ Jack Johnson, Hamilton. ■Walter Harris, Toledo. BSandy Williams, Kansas City. H IKK! ■■■■■«■■■■■UolQVL* I.G'U* people, I lie Hamilton Alhloilc: cluli Blt;Jvo its hiutiKtiyiO l’u‘ loiiaumient ill the .Icffeimin Clftanro Thursday uifthi. Theiay-srvuii rounds ur last boxing wore most heartily on joyed. Tim allow was n «retil ami Riaud success. Tile Jefferson theatre wnu packed. The crowd wns orderly in every manner. Kvoryihliig panned off without a hitch. The rlMS was well arranged.At 8:1.5 o'clock Announcer Val Wilson stepped to the singe and delivered a short address. He announced 'hat theljouls were not for knockouts,, that .brutality would not be tolerated' and that the entertainment was simply an exhibition of the scientific pars or llic game. Announcer Wilson ihru intro-fauced Prof. Willie MiUeoIU. of Cin-cinuati. Prof. Mnlcolll slated that lt-cmii?! of his inability io get hif{ dp* pnrntiiH here, be would be unableclvo lt;ti bug pouching exhibition.i.weenWalletKelmclIJiill ScluicU, uf Mils ci.iy. and Harris, colored, of '-’Toledo.an exceedinglyIllildCbowing agalnstl.andoftoJack •or oiDougherty, I he popular mantiger or the club, was then introduced and made a ncnt lillUt address. Shortly before introducing ihe ■. .Hexeuuli In others, - of Covington. Ky.. Amiomtc-cr Wilson wurncd llui crowd not. lo raake any unnecessary uoiee. HonoBczcuah challenged any man hi iheworld at US in 1-12 jionmls for Sl.OIHl, while his brother, Andy. Issued a similar defy at I'JS to 1.10 pounds l‘nr a like sum. Chick Brookcr. of Newport. Ky., a 10i.;pounder, was ncxl itiiro-duceil. / -.;:LnceV vs- Hassctt.Honest-' tlohn Simeon. of Cincinnati. Iheiijcalled Tom Lacey, n nniie. of SyninnpV Corner and Georg sort, of Aidiiice, Imo the ringgOOl!iiris’ who hijit good flgiucr. Scliuck waa only in'training I v.'ci days and hiul ho been worked out linger, lit* Would have probably secured a draw with Harris. As ii was Si'll lick was greatly overweight. 11“' i In show.-d iiduiRihI cleverness managed io .mold a majority Schuck's powerful blows. The hoys mixed li at a Hoi pnee In ihe opener. Each look ii hard bintlng- SC-iuck cornered Harris and mined blows nu the colored hoy. who guarded hliuseh well and suffered little. Scliuck missed with several vlcior.fi uppercuts. His nose was bleeding at tin round, in theLlt;TXVfoillio’.y.ci;Hisiend r.f the This hampered him somewhat second round. Harris washave ScliuckHate for afeni-round Vkmu for the nmaieur chain])ionsliip'-’lt;'61i’liie county, nothing much doing in the Neither mail would iead. ed about and had itmdo hints when The gong rang.The Secoild round started Both weiii,l;if It nnd Immmcrt ilusaeit Took a si mu her of blows and hogah lo weaken b.cub’d a UlBW on Hu- jaw Venice man became groggy, seemed to regain his windThere was first round. They tlane-Inti n fewwhenIlf Hiholier, d away, gruelingLnroyand nu! Hasseii l.ueey|Hunded him several Mines and whpn tin* gong Mimiiir;l JIasseli was about all in. His seconds iheii threw up I he Hpongc and Lacey was given Ihe do-e.iskm. H '1 was looked utter by Lon I lavorland. nml Prank behebens. while Finnic Limerick mid Jack Johnson looked utiAf HusKi.'lt.WHcox vs. Schebens.George* Wilcox, colored. Cinciuunii ami KraUk'-Bchebens. of Ibis city. tier.: vein oirt'o'Wl up the gap In ihe program. ntlUlfc by I’roL Mutualll. Thu light wit* Woiiped In Ihe last—lonrib —niuiid. It was declared ski couU-kL Loth Wilcox nnd Schebens were groggy. SchohenH siirpiTned the crowd by his good work. He slnrtcd after llie i*i Tinul man uud gave him a wiirtti re-cujUion. Tito negro held on. Wilcox then came back, and pul Schchcus itgnlr.st ihe ropes. Schebens' wind i oiiiim.need io lull. The negro seem ed to he gaining in aivengih and landed a hard blow when Ihe gong rang.Schebens started ihe doings again In the sen Hid .round /au.l liie negro was forei-il t.-»-iiobl «m. * Then Wilcox \vlt; iii lo work. He iinnmu-leil Seln-hens ar.d Lie only saved lln* while boy Sellohens tii. groggy m ihelliii'l.’ lie' uiixed willhmly. Wilcox siarii-d rirhebiNi's claret, lull Se.hrhensstrong aiul seemed worried. ... !In the third. Harris played . ft)' Schttek’s body. Schnch complained of being fowled. He landed a blow bn i he nose i ha I staggered liie negro Scliuck was in li.ou shape when the hell rung.Both came up slfuos in (ho fourth and mixed it, Harris plnyed Tor the body and Schucli for Mm '.ace. ScknckVbleeding nose gave him trouble. The crowd yelled foul Harris lilt Scliuck in w clinch.TIjcv appcnnul ntiong in f'-'o round. In a ralx-u|i#bolli wen; through ihe roues. Each landed hard blow::. Schuck wuB Imp ravins when the gunssammlcd.Scliuck again complained or being hil low in I he *ixlh. Scliuck was In a bad way wllttl the bell Inpped. R«f* iTlie Simcoc Mien Ucclured llurrtu the winner.Schuck's friends gave him an nv.n-I ion.Hogan vs. Williams.Th** few tu ri» (if Hu* evening waft Mo' len-roiiinl go helweun Kid Hogan, of i!il« « iiy ami Sandy Williams, or Kan-sus fily. I.en Uavevhiiid mid Frank Limerick seconded Uogun, wle.b* tin* rie/.enah hoyn bxikrd after Wllllsmm. Hogan showed I hat be had nol gour buck desplle reports. He :dib\VV'd binganu nes;; and would Imve whipped Williams lo a slainlsllll had li lMC been for the dllTemiee in welyjil. Williams wore Hogan oiri by holding on. Hogan was ill. least 15 pounds lighter than Williams. Williams has a peculiar mode of flgliMiig. using the loll jub almost con!biliously. At Milieuli* displayed ability.The IIK'H started the boul cautiously, lU-forco Hinicoft called Williams fin- striking Hogan when down. 1hi: gan fcll several limes when WilliamsoihiCiaaWicrmthmh;tninrtccaet.i.vifolinUguild\oolcjol(111rangrfeheh-aim ot !i weregot.in an lt;irc:ishmsil eUK weiu down ami live. When lln* Kdt almost out.H.iMi camr up groggy In tin* fourth. The negro llew a» Srhebeus and was giving him a heating when Ucfeiv Fime.m* slopped the lur.ii and called ii “aci coin psibeciir.se shv iul«*s had In en Ignored.The Bezcnnh Boys.A I cat ore of Hv car. I was ; round go bciween Andy nu' Bc/.enah. The hoy« went at lightning pace. Tin'll elovvi made a hli wiih Mu* crowd.In rho clghi'n. • figlu aud did lie laohja lot the end of the began playingthree 11. il :ii awork In lln-second round Andy's nose began to bleed, bill lae 111 lie fellow never slop Iicd. The oxldbliloii was Mu* fastest and biTil ever seen in Hamilton.Johnson vs. Hnls..bicli Toll li son or this rity. had ii all 111 own way in his con I*Kit. IlnlR. of Germantown. The hou was schi'.-inletl four rounds, hm :u Mu-end of the second Mnls had enough and uuil. Johnson siar;ed Hu!:;' nose to hlcodlng al the beginning. I»y Indd mg oil 1111 lh managed tn escape hi several bad plaees. Johnson did some elevur ducking and gave Hnls more lititu the (ierimimown lad wanted Utils was a lilt botier in the second round. He showed some improvement but as soon as Johnson found mm. Hols went lo the bad. Johnson hit iiill a; will, llnls wa.t wt-ak wlieu tii-gong sounded His s»*r*omls tlien! t.new up ihe sponge Johnson wasi looked alter by HUH.* Smith and Jim1 Vornrno. while Havcrland and Charley Williamson look can* of HuK Harris vs. Schuck.Then came a fine six-round go h«insist ed oil Imldlng on. Hogan was warned.The second round wns nil llngnn's. Hogan's neat ducking hronglil ehem. When tlui gong sounded Williams was about all in.Williams came up groggy in the third. Ho began using a k*fi Jub to lln- head and Hied Hagan.In the fifth Hogan fooled the Kan-;.sis City boy and evaded the jabs. Williams then devoted himself to Hogan':; face.Hogan was slayered In the sixth and his nose began bleeding. He held00 and was In a bud way when I he gong sounded.hi tile sevMilh Williams again listed jahs. He again hit Hogan wiitfn the local hoy was down. Hogan got back ;U him, but wan weak at the end.Uo'.h came tip weak1 logon pm up a gam: almost all l.te work, oi puni^htncHi toward round when 'Williams for the wind.Hogan made u game stand in ihlt; ninili. but ra|iiill,v won- down by WiJ Until*' eliiirhfs.In iii.- tenth ihrj foil.chi cautiously. Williams was ill.: getter ul it. T.ie light was lt;lc-r,».*i*iiilt;.* at Hit: end. William*' It'll eye a* badly cut and he showed more marks of I ho battle Hum Hogan. When the gong Mounded ltd-«-rre Stnicoe awarded Williams the decision. Iilllbl lbe cheers of a crowd which was s.iti.-lb-d in every way.No tlieanv nmii.-n.'c in llamihou ht»v been more roprcH. niatlve: Kveyj Oi-ofesshm and class was well r.-pve-s'-nted. Tar c.rouvl was reiuarkaidys until-M thatn-h disa wit 111 orderly and urn lntieli noise wn ----- the gallery gods .dh' not ere:.'** asexcept ay tin* glt;ld*111!Illnn-bnnee as they would meloilrnnin. The lir*i show of AtldeHc cl na was omiueiiily sat I nry ami many nattering :••marks made alnml Hu* nmntgciiient wish was frcipieully ••xpressed .lack Dougherty would manage ; or showllirilliu: th.factwen*Thethat mot ti-
Newspaper Details
Hamilton Sun
Hamilton, Ohio, US
Thu, Mar 01, 1906
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
John H.
IL, USA 11 Dec 2016
Other Publications Near Hamilton, Ohio
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