. J3KKTED TOM Mr KVAN AND WAS AWAUDIlD THE DECISION.J«JTI1 Wh'Ki: OA THKJK i-KKT AT KNIJ OK SIXTH HOUND—1-11 lili- 'KMI{ AI.I. AT THE t'LOfcJi.• U1JCAUU, LMuy 30.—Kill .McCoy wU given a decision jvor Syracuse Tommy Kynn Ui*t night at the cud or one or (ho»iy-mwiul lights cm seen at Tjit-tormHs. liul over the decision, and wlmt Kefcrcu Mahicliy Kogan claims was a mis-Iipjiicikcjitioii. a fm-for-all light, resulted, and Imt for the presence of a large force oi police who biiftrlcd the men out ol the ring and cleared tlm luiil in n hurry-, * it is probable flint the AleCoy light would not luuo been the most interesting thing on the evening’s programme. Ons'eluufec of the agreement was I hat a ilriw should l»e declared won* Itoth men on their JccL at 1 lie end of tlio .rixth round. ltclerce Hogan saiil a her the contest llial he had no such understanding and rendered a dc-As the bell rang at thecml-nf the' si.\lh round, Kysui, bleeding from car anil no to from the Kilt;:\* fierce Jcfl jab.-, but comparatively fresh, started towards Ids - corner.•-McCoy win?,” dinulcd Krfcroe Hogan. In an Instant the hall wn.s a pnndGinoni-urn.*Vhat do you menu!” said Hyan in amazement.• Hogan said uj thing, but climbed through the ropes./‘‘•you're a robU*r,’‘i-honUtl Itynn. Ho•pin ttiuird around, an«l jutt :i* Jju lt;||lt;i so Kynn swung his left to Hogan's face.' Quick as a Jlsi-Ji llogau returned the compliment with a Wow on Tommy * nose. Dul before they could go further the police were between them. The Tattor*n[l management admitted after the tight, that the draw agreement was correct, hut said Hogan's decision would stand.STORY tJF I’TCJjiT,The light, viewed from a strictly critical slandjioiiit, was simply a superb exhibit ion by two of the cleverest Inxvers .wlio ever donned I lie mil. Kynn, although a trille uvercagir al the beginning, never 'bowed to heller ml vantage. He fought ..ilt; tnan fioiu tbq beginning to Inc CmPo! each ixmml. doing most of flic leading. *M(Cny. on Hie other band, fought coolly and shift illy, lie allowed Hyan to rush mutter* for a time and in the last two rounds stunned by the blows—and fhoy were ban! blow?—that Hyan landed on fho body. Mo(ov lt;liil a little milling nu hi* own account. The result was that I Ik- crowd was treated to n series of ini-prective mix-ups in the fourth, fifth and sixth ronmb. Referee Hogan evidently I bought McCoy had the bcit of the fighting in the lust three vound?, hut riynn wna certainly very strong and willing a I the end.THE FKKl.lMI.VAKllCS.Tlnco of dm preliminaries resulted ill some dcei.ledly pretty milling- Art Simms, of Akron, 0., gained a decision over bis old antagonist, Uecrgc Staod, (Ole Olsen), of Chicago, at the end ol the j'ixili round.Hairy ITniri*. nf Chicago, jabbed his Jong left into Uinldy Ryan's lore mr six rounds mid gained an easy decision..Tack del r lie? o£ f.o? Angelos. In cither of Hie heavy-weight champion, made his debut in 1 lie ring in the ue.xl preliminary in what was In have boon a -ix-round go with duck Ik-aiiflolndte, of Chlongo. lt;lef-frie-e, who weighed at lea ft fifteen pound* more than his opponent, showed -timo noiTOU'iics- at first, but in the third round settled down In his work and in the fourth, after .staggering Iris man with right and left tn the jaw, hookul a right to the point which settled thing*. Jet-fries showed good fool work, and I he general opinion wm thnt lie would do.Net the least interested spectator of I hi* hont was .leflries’ father, Jtev. Tell'-rio*, who *a\v a light lor the first time. What his opinion on tlie mailer was he refused io say, however.