The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 1897. A SPONGE SIGNALED WALCOTT'S DEFEAT. It Took Lavigne Twelve Hot| Rounds to Shifty Beat the Black Fighter. g and B the Crowd, a Rattling Contest| Bettors Generally Satisfied=-=Sharkey, the Faker, Hissed. George Lavigne, the ‘‘Saginaw Kid,” | i icked Joe Walcott fair and square in 1t at Mechanics’ their fi Pavilion last night. From the call of time in the first round | until the gong sounded for the thirteenth, when Walcott’s seconds threw up the sponge, Lavigne was th It was the greatest fizht ever seen in San Francisco. It was notonly a fight, but it was an exhibition of scientific hit- gressor. ting. Layigne started in on his man \\Hlmul“ mercy. There was no let up in his meth- | ods. He kept boring into his dusky op- | ponent. Hek wicked straight right, | and he planted it on the darky with tell- ing effect. In the e h round Walcott, in a clinch, butted Lavigne, and blood trickled down the face of the Michigander. This aroused his wrath, and he went for the | colored iad with demoniac fury. Blows fell on Walcott’s kidneys like rain falls in a January storm in Oregon. Walcott, brave as he unquestionably is, couldn’t stand the fierce onslaught. In the ninth round he was taken with cramps. The tenth round was especially severe. In the eleventh Walcott was sent to the floor. and when the gong sounded he limped to his corner. Lavigne’s onslaught in the twelfth, if | possible, was more wicked than in the | t - | fighter, landing some fierce upper blows | in a shower in the first round. In the second round the pace set ou' in the first was too fast, an amusing exnibition of fisticuft., Arsen commenced foreing tie nace ir the third round and O’Donald awardsd Afer the prelim nary between Biciga- lupi and Arsen then came the event of the evinine—the reat battle between Lavign. and Walcott. There was a long wait be- fore the men appeared. The crowd was good-natured and demonstr itive, As Walcctt emerzed from his dressing- room and entered the ball the specators stood up and shonted. Wilcott was at- tended ty Tom O'Rourke, Dixon and Joe Cotton Lay gne was given hearty-cheers. was attended by his brother Bl McGratb, Billy He Tm Armstrong and Teddy n introdncet! Lavigne as the “SBaginaw Kid'’ and Walcott as the “*Bos- ton Wonder.” “The referee, Eddie Graney,” said Jor- dan, ‘“‘desires me to say that if he sees any hing crooked in this match, he will declareit no d-aw and leave the ring,” This announcement was greeled with cheer: Jordan then announced that Sharkey and Goddard would light in the Pavilion on the evening of November 18, This an- ! nouncement was greeted with hoots and groans, which continued for several minutes. Spectators stood uptoyell their disapproval. Jordan also announced that Elmer and McConnell would fight before the Acme Club in Oakland on the evening of Nc- vember 3. Jordan stated that the principals of the evening had agreed to hit with one arm fre=and that no hugging would be al- lowed. Gus Hergei was timeakeeper for the elub, Jack Betts for Gregeains for Lavigne Lavigne as he entered sweater and trousers tired in a tathrobe. the ring wore Wialcott was at- The men entered the — _TALY Snoox A I THINK We vE m WAY AND THEN THF PUNCHRING BEGAN._ —— tenth, and at its conclusion it was evident hat Walcott was a loser. As the gong rang for the thirteenth O’Rourke very humanely threw up the sponge. Referee Graney said after the 1]ght:’ ‘Walcott received the hardest beating in the body of any man | ever saw in my life. Hal the fight lasted three rounds longer | would have stopped it, otherwise we might all have been ar- | rested, as some one would certainly have been killed.” The crowd early commenced to gather and long before the first preliminary the | vavilion was filled with a seething, surg- | ing mass of human beings, clamoring for | seats, | The gallery was packed. The crowd in | that portion of the building was greater than that which gatberea on the memor- uble night of March 6, 1884, when John L. Sullivan attempted to stop Peek-a-boo Robinson in four rounds, but was pre- vented by Robinson frequently going to the floor. ankers and stevedores, lawyers and inals, doctors and sailors, merchants | and laborers, Federal officials and poli- | ticians and ladies jostled and crushed | one another in their anxiety to get seats. The audience was bigger than the one | that witnessed the four-round contest be- tween Sharkey and Corbett and greater than the crowd that saw the tremendous | fake of Sharkey and Fiizsimmons, Yaker Sharkey came in at 7:45 and was | greeted with derisive shouts from the | vacked audience in the sallery. Neva | was a pugilist more soundly berated by an audience than Sharkey. Are you going 1o lie down, Sharkev 2" | What did “vcu do with that $10,0002" | Where's Lynch?’ “‘Have you fixed it | with Goddard 8o that he won’t kill vou?'” | “Why don’t you go back to Vallejo?” | These were some of the questions fired at s e sailor, who among seafaring men at one time was expected to achieve a giory 2qual to that of Lord Nelson. The veteran master of cerem Jordan, in steniorian tonesannouncea the firse preliminary. I was eiween Henry North and Chariey Duley, both San Fran- cisco lads. North was of a chocolate hue. Bosgie 0’'Donald acted as referee. Iu the ~second round O'Donald stopped the fight and gave 1t to the colored man. The second preliminary was bstween Buci alupi and Arsen. Bacigalupi was onies, Billy | center of the ring. | | BNDS 'N AN ET BEFORE "KinND OF THE s.ur;nu wWA9 FAST e U= ring at 9:5). After the first round Referee Graney said: “Thisis ro faks. Did you ever - ee 1aen fight harder?” And there was n chorus of “‘noes.”” HOW THE FIGHT WAS FOUGHT A running account of the fight, dictated as it happened, follows: ROUND 1—Both men begin fid 1ling in the Lavigne is the first 10 lead, rusning in and landing his left on the neck. They clinched and Lavigne hits Wal- cottwith his right on 1he body. Lavigne land« hard left on Waleott's body under the right arm. Lavigne leeds and falls short with his left. Walcott misses Lavigne's face with his left and Lavigne lands his left on Walcort's | mouth. Lavigne put in a hard rignt under Walcott’s heart. Lavigne falls short with his left and slips. Both lead lefts ard g0 around each other's mneck. Lavigne lsnas a right on Wulcott’s ear. Both lead lefis and miss, clinching. Lavigne lands lef* again on Walcott’s neck. Walcott lands left on ILa- vigne's Both land hard right and left body blyws at close range. Lavigne tries la1t | swing and lands lignily. Lavigne leads ieft for the face and thev clinch. Livigne swings left and misses Walcott's jaw by anianch end BOesbAng agaiust the ropes. Lavigue turns guickly aud follows with a hard righton the beefy, and looked as if his training had _been negiected. He proved 1o be a hot body. Walcott overreaches with hislett, La. Ylgiie puts left and right twic: hard on the face. They rush in and clinch, break away nd the men gave him the firht, ) and fight terrifically at c boeak boiy. SCENE vd rush wgain, Lavigne Waicott lends hard on the face La- vigne rushes in and snother heavy exchange ensues as ihe beli rounds. The crowd is wild with ex g like demou 1 | cott langhs as ne turas to his ¢ oul o quantity of blood. Lavigne had far the better ot the round. Walcott, and Atex | ear with his right. | toe body. | uppereut with h's ri, hard on Walcott's | ropes. | arm. | with lett. comes back at him and t lert on the body ana sw neck. the body. Lavigne countering his left. Tk ROUND 2—Walcott is the first up and lands » hard ieit oa Lavigne jaw. Lavigne 1ge lefis and lands nard nes hisrighton Walcott c.oses in and puls his right on ights with tel.ing effect. Loth rush in and fight like devils. in and land terr.be body b.ows trics bis left and Walcott catc 1 on They fiddle and Lavigne Jands straight left on the nose und right on They clinch as Lav i, L.vigue lands rigat and forces him to the Walcott tur d lands left under the Lavigne puts a terrible right on the body, and Walcort catches him on the jaw his Tight. Lavir Lavigne throws in his lands on Walcow's ribs. Walcott rec terrible righi-nand punch on the Lavigne sails in acain, and hits him o They rus: Lavig s a jaw. the the | Both | falls to the floor. ne misses an | alls short with nis | left again, and | | same’ spot. Walcoit turns and runs away as | Livigne rushes in_ag. Welcott tries his | {left and misses. They ciinch, and fizht hard | at his left, aud Lavizne puts i body again. f | bod Lavigne again puts i close range. Separating, Walcott misses his rignt on Lav nd recet ne lands his left on the es & hard right on the ear nis right on the body. Tney are fighting flercely at ¢ ose quariers as f he gong sounds. The crowd is wild with ex- It runy away. swing on Wa cott's jaw. knees and tiips twice hard on and Lavigne lands his left on the face. vigne 101lows with & r.ght swing on Wa ear. and rights on tae body with tel Auother swing and clinch, and L | straizht ducks | bis | puis tn his left ontie bo lm the corner Lavigne goes over Walcot: and cuent. D 3—Lavigne goes right to work and i his lent, falling short. Walcott ands Lisleft on Lavigne's back as the in:ter Lavigne turns about aud swings eft and riehi, missing, and then lands leit Wa.cott weak in his Lavigne puts in his left Walcott's mouth. Wa ot an. his left on Lavigne's ne They cli Both exchange left swingson the head ng effect gne latas Walcott misses Both lana Lavigne iand« Lavigune y, and &S they clinch the break. runs back. lert jabs on the face auother streight left and hard o: Walcott’s body. swing and teft AND FURIQUS wiTH LAVIGNE TH il % 7 | celves a lefton t 1 | on the fac | IN THE RING WHEN WALCOTT’S CHANCES WERE A FAST FADING AWAY. He is up quickly and Wal- eotliands seft on the face and they clinch Walcott puts in right on the body sud L ivizne crosses with right on the head. As they br a clinch Lavigne lands hard o1 face at close quarters. Lavig With a jelt, tries ag vigne leads rig 4 e leads gue rushes in The zong s erowas Wal- 1ds and both cott to the walk tot ers badly winded. Lavigne does not ¢, and Walcott is blee ing at the OUND 4—Both fic goe leeds and ribs and is crossec on the body e swing h t Waicotit jabs him on the moa Lavigne swings both hand ch, fighiing flerceiy. L lead, rushes (n and mes with'his leit, for ously again hard o n They tight v ¥ at close r leott s on the mouth and close Wa cott hits hard w.th n:s right on the bo Walcott again throws in his right on the be 1 They break, rush in and cii Waicott swings his right head. Lavigne misses left swings, rushes in and « floor from the impact. As be gets up Lavigne ard tha £ rushes and puts his r! the b d; and returns with on the face. Walcott ducks un arm 10 avoid right swing. Lavigne rushes Walcott, misses him and goes hard agains the roes Walcot: turns an in, Lavigue clinching. Both exchange hard 0dy biows. Taey break and rush Again at tigers. Both overresch and gong a ig e clineh as t ROU D 5 quickly atitand L vigne leads his 1 misses. He rush and both land hard on the body foliows it up witn a left on the neck. Walcoit laughs. Lavigne misses a wild swing, and closing in, lands on Walcot!'s shoulders and Walcott raises and 1ifis him up in the air, the crowd laugning. Walcott lands two hard lefts u succession on the body. Lavigue rushes an ieti and rignt hard on the coon’s fa cott iands on the body and receiv. . whack on his neck. Lavigne lands good straight left on _ tne mouth and Walcott's head goes back. He puts in another left on the movuth snd Walcott clinches. The pace is slowing cown a tritle. Lavigne iands right on t boay aud rashes in aund Waicott ducks. Lt vigne laad- hard on the body again. Walcott ducks .ow and gives him both nands hard on thesiomacn. Lavigne rushes Walcott to the ropes and puts his ‘eft on the mouth. Wal- cott land. right and ieft on the body and re- e face in return. Both land t rights. Lavigne puts heavy left aud right swines on the pody. Toey clinch and are fighting close as the gong sounds. KOUND 6—-Walcott rushes in low forthe body and Lavigne stops him with a straight left Livigne lands leit and rigaion the stomach. L.viene puts & hara left on the mouth and Walcott geis back at him witn a stff blow under the heari, Taey ru-h inand ciiuch, exchavging hard bodv blows. La- vigne misses a leit load Lavigne puts his left on the face and his right three times on the bods. Lavigne puts his left on the bady and Waico returns right on the face. Lavigne chops with his left and Walcott swings his leit hard on his body. Lavigne Innds straight left low on the chest and ~a mnght swing on the neck. Lavigne leads with hi- le‘t againand | SWiigs his right hard on the body. They clinch and exchanze s'iff body punches. Lu vigne gets a Siff leit on his stomach and winces. Lavigne ducks low from a right swing and Walcott lands straight left mouth. 1 puts i is right on the body ‘ #gaii And then rient on the jawafter a clineh. | | | { They rusn in and clineh again and L binds nislefi on tne face, rec iving body junch. Lavigne leads and sli 1ows 1'p Wilk a rizht swing on the nec cott jumping away. Waicott puts his lett hard on the face. Walcott lands lighiy on the body as Leviene overreaches with his right as toe be 11 sounds. R’ UND 7—Both rush and land stra'ght lefis on the jaw lightly. Lavigne puts right tand lefton the body. Walcott rushes and is stopped by Lav gne at_the post with his left. Walcoit put in his leit and rec:ives a hard 1zhton the back. They clinch and Lavigne forehead is bleeding so badly that his face is covered with blood. ROTUND 10—Both come up looking fresh lands left on boc \ton jaw. Walcoit | and rush in and excbange body blows. Wal- P LR S eno. ety [ioote himp- derebly. Walcoit puts in left 1 at Vores in | 04 the vody and_uppercuts with his right h his right on : Lavigue puts in a hard one on the body. La- him & hard lands hard on the mouth and hits Wal- in u heavy . ries agninand | cott hsrd in the clinch. Lavigne puts in »s m terrific left | another left and Walcott lands left and right the crowd yells |on the body. Lavigne Iands heavy right s not seem dazed and ing on the jaw. Another exchange of s wilh h's right hard on the body. | straight lefts, ‘each jibbing the other's are again fignting fiercely at ¢ face. They fight ° closely, exchang- ters, and Wa.colt has to clinelr 10 s ing body blows, and clinch igne, ' Lav b and puts hard left the Walcott gives him a hard right on ribs as Lavigne rushes again. Laviene lands an overhand right on the ear. Lavigne rushes and Welcolt runs aw azein bleeding bad.y over hisright eve. ci'ned and rush to the ropes. Livigne pi hisrightand getsa hard_one in_the stomach. Luvigae gets in on the jaw. Walcott leadsa rizht swing which Lavigne dodges and slips to the floor. He zels up and rusnes and Wa cott siips. Walcott fights back as hearises. La- | vigne swin s & terrific right o1 _the jaw and bow In the body from Wai- and b, ¢ and zhi and lett ns ihe rush plass for the b shori-arm puacnes. o0 cinch and Lavigne rushes the bell sounds cott is 50 daz -d i his Lavigne sio; s fi; ne stugrers across the ring. His seconds for | receives a stiff the f n to ruv his legs biskir. | cow’s right. Both go to their corners very Lavigne is seemingly littie distressed. | ured, ROUND S—Lavigne rushes in and Walcott | ROUND 11—Walcoit comes up limping witn hi= right leg. Lavigne lauds left ou the fece and right on tke body. Lavigne puts in bis right on the body and gets rightin the side. Lavigne misses & leit swing and trips. away. He turns and clinches. Both ex- | hard leits aud righis on the body. tlends & good right on theface ard 1e puts in his leit again on Walcott's | LA R LR R R L LR L N R R R R L R LA LR R R TS LAVIGNES VERSION OF THE BATTLE: It was the bardest fight I ever had in my life, outside of the other one I had with him. I was confident, however, that I had him whipped after the first round, as I was confident that Icou!d do it all ihe time. You saw the fight, and ought to know how it was done. I will not be uncharitable enough to But if he did, one thing is cer- He may have had the cramps. say he did not. In fact, I believe he did. tain—T gave them to him by hard punching. He never had me dez-d at any stageof the fizht. I said to myself: “It’s oniy a matter of time untii 1 get him with my right.” He butted me and cut my head, but I do not believe e did it purposely. the toughest man in the business, but he did not punish me to I He i any extent. His fighting weigut was about 135, and I fought at 134. weighed 132 at the baths. hard lefts body. 3 Levigne rushes in aud Walcott runs half way | Both lana on the \vody.| and break slowly. Lavigne Both fl:h!{’nx fierce! across the ring. Luvigne follows him up and | on ihe stomach. }A- land: it end right again as Walcott turns | vigne lands right and left on the body. Wal- imm clinches, holding on. Lavigne putsin his | cott gets in a hard left on e ) leftshort he body and right on iac V. ‘ace. He gels in another straight left, Wal- | Lavigne leads and Walcott ducks low wid falis down, Lavigne going over him. They getup slowly and both rush in and exchange vody nunches. Lavigne s his attention entirely to Walcott's body. Waicott caiches | Lavigrie on the jaw with his right. Lavigne rushes 1n and ibey clinch withcut damage. They rush inio another clinch and both land hard righte on the body. Lavigne puts his right across WalcotUs face. Walcott lands left on the bady. Both jb with the right at close ravge. Lavigne lands left on Walcott's jaw as the bell sounds. Waicott goes to his corner limping worse than ever. cott again clinches Lavigne n u Waicott breaks and clinches hits hard in c.inch again. Tney | vigne rushes his man into a cor- hes nim harder than ever. Wal- ho. ve. ds< on. Walcott turns Lavigne hard on tne rignt heavy on the Lavigne staggers Wal- tt clinches low to cott chinches and suddenly and cat face. Livigne puts iace and leit on body. colt to his knees an save punishment. igne uppercuts with | his right as he rises. Lavigne rushes and Walcoit drops low and tries to avoid him. As Lavigne rushes ag in Waicott butis him on the forehead and swings right and left on the hend, causing Lavigne to bieed badly. Both | PO!ND 12_Valcottgets up very slowly, rush and fight close at a terrific pace. The | Tom O'Rourke nas to urge him to go on. Then as Lavigne comes at him he meets his rush ana ciincres and rece.ves hard body biows, rewrning the compliment. They exchenee more stiff body punches at close ranse. Wal- cott puts in two hard rights on Lavigne’s face. gong sounds, but neither hears it unul the | referce shoves them arart. | ROUND 9—Both come up slowly. Walcott uppercuis with his right ana Lavigoe lands gflrmm‘o’nmvnxn’ TEETT VIV EEE VL0 ‘nrmna WALCOTT COMPLAINS OF CRAMPS. a E I am all right, with the exception of my leg, which I hurt when I fell. Idon’t know in what round. vat I think it was the fourth or fifth, and from that time on I was troubled with cramps. Ihad him beaten if it wasn’t for my leg. I was also taken with cramps in the stomach. If I had my weight with me I know I could beat him, becanse I think I am cleverer. Auyhow, I'll never azree to fight again at that weight. g T’ll tight him agan if he will let me wei:h in at 137 pounds. I’ll not deny he landed some hard punches, but they had nothing to do with ;2 my defeat, and I gave just as good as be sent. Every time I went to my corner the minute’s rest seemed to stiffen the muscles of my leg instead of helpingit. I have had awful hard work to get to the weight—in fact, this morning, after coming off the road, I was one pound overweight and bad to work that off in the sy mnasiam. &hst few days of my training. I was bothered with cramps the 29RAILARALRRRRARLRRIAARRL LR 22929998 222922228 wilh bis lett. Lavigne bieeding baaly cver They wrestle and clinch and Refercs Graney the right eye, which boibers him. Walcott | has trouble bieuking them Apart B 5 onch T 8 avay irom « rush and Lavigne closes in | 814 ineh. fienting o ote, e rsker 1n 4 , Lavigne still p andlands two hard boay blowe. Buth rush | for! welcoti's bedy. LavienibroilPliying fod laud rights on the body. Walcott puts his | the pointof Walcoit's Jatr. Walm: Longol left ou the j1w and receives a hard left on tne | 16 POIAL Of Walcott's Jaw. Walcot: cunches body. Waicott runs away again and Lavi:ne | a0d Bojfls on. Walcott lauds rig rashes him 1o the ropes. They exchange | Wa'cort pute biv cif Fs e more siiff body punches. Lavigae ducks and | %% 60t puts bis rig. lands straight IelLon tle face. They clinch (n7'En APPSroUIs Aand ght close. Valcott puts In a hsrd left on the forehead and Lavigne bieads badly. | S °,L‘,:.';;":°'}§:cl‘,?: ‘fi,,i“',,h,,‘{d,',,".fi,".."' Walcott rusnes and isstopped with @ sra ght | Jemscr o) Topes azain. The crowd el left. Both land right on the toly. Waicot: 'You've got him, Lavigne v ana cnr;“; ey: ut lands stff left_square on Waicotvs moutn and | 511,61 2nd Soumaaxe morebard body punches. right on his ear. He followsup and puts in | 1€, E00€ Sounds and Walcott can hardly » hard right over his heart, lte continues fol. | FooeRer onlig Wbl Hmping, lowing his man and Waicott turns and lands After the twelfth round had ended e ieftand r ght hart on the body. Lavigue over- reaches with his rigat and leftand they ciinch | 8bout half a minute Tom O'Rourke threa & 8ponze up into the air and it fell in the as 1ne bell souuds. Walcott goes to his corner limping bedly with his rieht leg. Lavigne's ring, signifying that he gave up the fight, ing left ton Lnvigne's. body it on Lavigne’s bo h his left ou the }l{v to his cormer. They Referee Greaney rai-el his hand amda +ellam of yells and cheers and pointed to L.vigne as the victor, who then walked over and shook hands with Walcort, With the exception o' the cut on his fore- head Lavigne showed no bruisese —— IT WAS A GAME FIGHT Possibly one of the most excitable men n the city yesterday afternoon was Tom O'Rourke. At2 o'clock when he visited his charge at the Alameda training-station he found Walcott seven pounds overweight, and the look which was depicted on the manager’s face can be betler imagined than described. O'Rourke sent Joe Cotton, the trainer NEW TO-DAY? is the fashionablé chair of to-day— Here dining German Renaissance, The wood is old oak, rich hued nn) splendidly polished. Covered in leather or heavy tapestries. Seats are deeply upholstered—an ame plitude of springs, stuffed with hair by carefal and painstaking workmen, Such furniture will still be in its prime several gen. erations hence: Other chairs, the same (only different) at a few dollars apiece. We're getting up a fancy chair afnd rocker surprise for you. California Furniture Company (N.P. COLE & CO.) g;rzpseu 117-123 Geary St. Mattings The November CENTURY MAGAZINE. (Now Ready.) Begins a new vol- ume and contains all new features. First Chapters of Mrs. Burton Harrison’s new novel of New York,— “GOOD AMERICANS.” The Sultan of Turkey’s own Story of the Ar- menian Troubles. Contributed by the Hon. A. W. Terrell, lately U. S. Minister at Constantinople. An Interview in which the Sultan gives his side of the Armenian question and which he wishes Mr. Terrell to lay before the Ameri- can people. “ Andrée’s Flight into the Unknown.” Impressions and photographs of an eye- witness. A Story by Stockton, and one by the author of “The Cat and the Cherub.” A Poem by James Whit- comb Riley. ““ Rubdiyit of Doc Sifers.” The story in yerse of a quaint village doctor. Ilustrated by Relyea. A Map in Color of the Greater New York. “ Gallops.” First of a group of strikingly original stories by a new writer. Stories of horses. Sketches of *“The Horse as a Member of Society.” A Poem by Bret Harte. An Open Letter from Mark n Twain. An Essay by John Bur- roughs. An Imperial Dream. A ‘woman's reminiscences of Mexico during the French Revolution. The story of Maximilian, his allies and his enemies. Tllustrated, Notable Articles: “The Last Days of Louis XVI. and Maric-Antoinette.” A powerful presenta- tion of a tragic theme from new data. By Anpa L. Bicknell. Illustrated. Edvard Grieg, the famous Scandinavian composer, on * Mozart.” _ *Strange Creatures ofthe Past.” Tllustra- tionsby Chaes & Knight. Reconstructions of gigantic Saurians of the reptilian age. «The Photographs of Mrs. Cameron. The work of a famous photograpber. ““The Story of Chitral” A war corre- spondent’s account of the heroic defence for seven weeks by a Britsa garrison in India. Editorial Departments, etc. $4.00 a year; 35 cents a number. New subscriptions should begin with this number. Subscribe through deal ers or remit to publishers, THE CENTURY CO. Union Square, New York, NEW WESTE| EARNY AND was modeled o RN roTEL, W HINGTON STS.~ and renovated. xmu,o;‘ufig':%& Hooms 500 10 31 50 per dw. 84 Lo 830 per monin: tres aailia: eVery room: fire graw i Tuas allaigas. K