The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 12

r : f ie LONG WAIT IN THE RING DIDN’T BENEFIT TERRY Plan Seemed to Be Beautifully Worked Idea to Get the Little Brooklynite Nervous. BATTLING NELSON + BEAT THE ‘TERROR’ IN ODDEST FIGHT nae fe McGUIGAN ON THE FIGHT. There seems to be a lot of talk about my not breaking McGovern and Nelson while they were locked during the fight. It was understood that I shouldn't place my hands on elther, and I didn’t want to do any= thing that would violate this agreement. The fight might have had a ifferent rasult if I had separated the men after they failed to break when I told them, but that’s problematical. Further than this I can say nothing. JACK McGUIGAN, Referea ‘McGovern Stayed the Six Rounds, * the First Two of Which Were Merely a Clumsy Wrest- ling Bout. VICTORY CAME EASY—NELSON. NELSON SAYS: My victory over McGovern was no surprise to me. I must say it came rather easy. { was surprised at Terry's style. I had been led to believe he was a terror, but I didn’t find him so last night. Maybe he has gone back. He was vicious enough early in the fight, but after the third round I knew I had him. .His punches didn't bother me any, and if he hadn’t held me so much I would have knocked him out. ting in his corner, nodding ta, friends and smiling at the slightest provoca- ton. An overcoat covered his shoule One phase of the McGovern-Nelson fight whtch showed the clever, foxy| methods pursued by Battling’s man- ager, Billy Nolan, was the long walt in the ring before actual hostilities bi gan. According ‘0 agreement the men were in the ring at 10 oclock. The scales were brought in and after a Uttle ceremony both weighed in under the re- quired 183 pounds, Then ensued the long, tedious welt which mot only had the crow on nettles but vielbly wor ried McGovern. x | The decision in the Nelson-McGovern bout by Robt. ~Edgren, on which so many wagers may hinge, is that Nel. ® »son wins. Those who bet on McGovern to outpoint or) knock out the Dane therefore lose, : ve geen POCEES | EARNED A DRAW—McGOVERN. PHILADELPHIA, March 14.—Battling Nelson brat Terry MoGovern ders. Nelson sat wrapped in a warm bathrobe, taking his time. The patience of the crowd was being put to a eur Preme test. Finally whistling began, then it was "Hurry up there, Nelson.” “What's the matter?’ and so on. Nel- son didn’t mind this, awd on being asked by Sam Harris to hustle, said, “I'm doing this." By this time Terry*@ nerves were getting the best of him ere last night in the oddest fight ever seen in Philadelphia, For two rounds it looked like the rottenest fight, and then—presto— “hange—it became a kaleidoscopic series of shifting surprises, McGovern smashing away like a madman—Nelson nearly twistmg Terry's jaw around . I think I earned at least a draw McGOVERN SAYS tn ny sent with Battling Nel- son last night. For three rounds I did all the forcing and landed the ‘leanest of blows. In the !ast three Nelson tried to rough it, but he had no advantage. I never was in danger and I think in a longer fight T would have a better chance. Nelson was painfully slow about do- ing anything while preliminary arrange- ments in the MeGovern corner were carried on with quickness and despatch, For instance, McGovern's hands were taped moon after the tape was sup- jand {t was thought advisable to let, him get up and keep moving on his feet. Terry did this, walking up ané down one side of the ropes. He finally walked over to where the Dane was eating up time. He looked down in- Nelson hit me on the jaw, but he never *to his back hair. - He is a tough proposition however. From the start {t was evident that Terry's instructions were to stay | gix rounds—and incidentally to knock Nelson's head off if he possibty { could. Terry followed instructions to the letter. He stayed the six, and he }Janded a wallop now and then that would have knocked an Indian rubber ‘Mock off a wooden Indian. But he couldn't disturb Nelson’s poise in the * feast. quiringly at Nelson and Nolan, but | they only smiled leisurely. It seemed an hour before Nelson was, finally ready, Terry now was visibly up In the alr, He bit his under lip and patted his gloves, one with the other, in nervous fastlon, When the fight did start MuGovern seemed over-anxtous. plied. His tights were adjusted, and he was soon ready. Even the gloves had been laced on. In Nelson's corner everything was done deliberately slow, Nelson had to | lace his shoes, Then he began the taping process. It took the Dane twice ag long to tape one hand as it did Mo- | hurt me, Harris, pale and agitated, nervously | the third interval, It's hard to pay placed Terry's chalr and hustled around /epeculators’ prices for a second-rate with @ towel over his shoulders. Gharlle | wrestling match, Maywood took Terry's arm and walked Terry Started the Fighting. about the ring with him, Terry was ‘Three times during the fight ithe {spectators brought not less than §% q| laughing. His face looked round and| But with the clang of the gong came | Govern to fix up both, Meanwhile) 2s fecting may have wom off shesdy’ {Battling Dane had Terry staggering piece. Nelson's share af the gross re-| ruddy. He was confideat as ever. Billy eee Seen Crilaes ‘Terry was trying to look happy ailt- | Terry appeared to have been served. deround the ring, leg-weary, arm- | cetpts wag fitt: S¢ R D0 rest ne N tha c , came out fighting. P a Atty per cent., wo the Dane |Rodenback, representing Nelson, was in TQ roid a left. into Neleonee teas, weary, and all but whipped. Each time) profited to the extent of at least $12,000. | his corner, too, with Joe Humphrey clinched, broke away, and d: Terry recuperated in a style that) McGovern's share was thirty per cent,,|Johuny Burdick and Terry Lee, : ced about Be po tigiecght casper Tey | Reker te stolldiy. while Terry walked about the | mixed it, Nelson got a right over to| Boral eiivectouia cecesaurchevalwaye lene ue f the National A.| ring. Bat was cool and serious. He | Torna ear, and tlie Terror amasned | Ree Fame ee tiled bie bent. Te he | Cc Deke t0 fill aa early as 6 o'clock, for | stripped slowly, and was first on tho| tim flush on the jaw. Nelson came | § s B had landed fhe same wallops on any|{t0,P had gone around that it would scales. “181% pounds," announced his | back for more and rapped Terry with | i S$rher Uttle fellow now in the ring bh e impossible to get through the doors! seconds to the waiting crowd, And at both tists, | Fs pmight have rung the bell, Netaon evi. |2t@ late hour, ‘There was no cause for| that Nelson wore an undershirt. Mc-| ‘Tien they tore into each other until 4 “dently hasn't any bell,” Basehor, ere nomen ey, for ihe] Govern came next. He was tn a state | the, om lladiross a acloul ae the | — ——— arly i former tan-| of nature, barring a pair of socks. The ttered canvas under foot In the * : Sree ae to Melee Tike ant aban | Ries, und had procure 10) Philadetphia | beam mover stired. middle of tying mix-up Terry cats Appears This Afternoon at National Theatre, o) ts 0) vi policemen to guard the entrances. Th . th " Nelson a full swu right hander 1! ghell 10 a rock. No one ever saw |?! 30! The bandaging of hands followed, Joo swung rigl ander ° : icGovern fight that way befor and | Were lined up on each side of the doors | mM anaosiabenes ont oa the up of the chin, Nelson was of Philadelphia—Downhearted Over athe crowd hissed. It looked llke anv-| 8nd every man who n the vrantier! made the unnecessary re- | Jetted back two feet, but down came Bt thing but a champlonahip affair, Men | V2 forced to show his ticket before he| 4 that on might el the tawhead again and back he res : who had pald s% for ringside eats |COUN? come within fifty feet of the | Ooh, ee Ae nc caeura et! Pat) tie missed a swing or two, then landad Failure to Beat Dane. 1 around ond kicked them- | building. tore T: through with him." The} Terry's cin, SicGovemn took the 2 eet hahha Joh talked to| It was the clearest and best behaved slur didn't disturb Battling, who merely | Puach and ripped ancther ri inte w er it ‘errence held on and vd that ever saw a fla- ° — a ne" t Wary. Nels! Y /. * gtweged and clinched. But the old deiphia—the Seat gee maseaneaadis seinned. et ppt into Mod real vith Bio 1 ey ee aoe eins navn | aire enalenerek uc nee sion thee F etter tris oeeny. | deipt crow Nelson's seconds were less numerous |™@d. He ran into MeGovern with bis{ “— . | stage career to-day. He begins an en-| wife and baby at the home of the Phil + BMeGovern broke away from ail re-|rmoked the best algars. Tt was a crowd Sanne econ rin was the main { wad OWL, UFUVE Mun ica, wou Luis | Terror's best vows Rience tram Nelson's! sand sporting men who went to Phils-| zagment to-day in the National Thea-| adelvtita friend, He had promised them g Pee aginst ford to pay champlonstiip rates for | COOMOD he ‘and Nolan didn't waste | lis atuck was too sudded wo esaue. | duel, and chev had given up all hope/ (cen Terry McGovern and Battling | pear at every performance, starting this | fatlure to do go seemed to trouble him. s elson a Plugger. their tickets, There were milMonaires| DV "tine talking. Kelly held Nelson's|.a rigii Wiudded aguiuor Aeison s Jaw. [OF seals the Dace knocked aut on was not by any rpeans as Jolly | vfomnoon. If he had won last night's | He tried to feel happy for ihe benefit of TNelson won because he foresd the| 2% tk as plugs ina pudding. John | TOY. ‘X cukeu iulewed, Ihe Dane tried to Kidney Punches Effective. elr Journey to the Quaker town [agit im a dectaive manner it was in- | few {riands, who enw him atter the je forced the | w Gates, they say, pald 00 for ten ss push ‘Derry away far enouga to get &! perry obeyed instructions and held ground. Many of those who] :ended to start him on a long theatrical | contest, but it was evident that the feel Mehting trom bell to bell through each | ioke:s and brought his friends, Othere|, umphries went around reading @)juuch a¢ aim and just tien ie Bell ror his life. Nelson, finding he | made tho trip end pald exorbitant prices | soup witch would have earned him| !0S, wae Only semimed, Terry retired after @ while by two good preliminar- round. That ts, each round * telegram from John TL. Sullivan: “For }fang. 1t was Mouovern’s roung by a fC fe tte. Be rately be-| ror tie early, and sald he hoped to get a good Shire. In that econ Money ee Rt fhe | paid tn proportion. Hundreds came tn|jtucra'e ‘sake put out. the Dane.| vig margin, and tae crowd ycled, Hid nor breakt away, deliberately be-| for tickets, expecting to sce these men | jots of money. hight's rest. He was glad the fight was aie shar ern fOUght | thelr autos. It was a fine crowd, and | y, ; L.” erry pranced out for the sourth ano} With kis rignt fist, A xutter each other. were in anything but} MeGovern was rather downcast after | over, he sald. x iGpkt ® fury, He landed views on the | Referee Jack MoGulgan wore his best | “Ve. inet on the level, John 1 landed @& right on Nelsons chin tou:| Mared aient or ten times the a happy mood. They thought they were 4a Dane's ohin that looked and sounded an Nelvon didn't nave any telegrams t¢)Zearly Knocked fim down, But this] 1ii) like right arm roge and fell. 1 oa slambang battle with aT ae 44 hard enough to torpedo a battleship. | moon’ pre in pee eam Warmest dia-| rend, Fle didn't do anything else ex-| Dare 4a just a slide vougher than 100) broke at lust and recled back. > se saibip: leneekoue acorea. ey elther ‘« ag The third was all MoGovern, and when | "G\ Zan ‘the segue sme ot cept enrefilly out on the old fenting }GIMD. SEE "Nelgon bulled in. erry | flowed eee nteeneth inte | the fit fore the fourth 4. 4 By 7.80 the ringside seats were all hat hi ‘when he whipped | Wien Dts Jett” Nelson ne threw every ounce of his strength {nto| the fighters before the fourth round. te ‘Terry réturned to his corner every Man | nie The galleries wer eA petors | ee coe nie th hipped | Jwung a ferce rignt to the Jaw. It was his famous “dying| The crowd expected more from Mc- ¥ fn the house was yelling his head off 'e pack fore| Britt, and adjust his tighte. Bat wore|son just vulled in some mor nd tt landed just right, With ern on account of his reported con- 3 Beis kur that. green trunks, Terry's trunks were Wes) enather clingy) Hoes Niaaol B mnoveR fighter in the world to joa) and! tila’ wonderfull punching tbs. nth sm. hen | Caine 168 tf, = Apes MbGovern aross the ring and slam might have th a | ale 8 le Terry landed more blows than Melson & long walt, Mghtened | pink. It booked as if they had mixed | iin up against the ropes knockout. Sead was wiped |abllity, which it was thought Terry re- in the fi Measured in pounds, he their colors. n Perr; along tor th wi talned. ‘They thought that as soon as jes In the first a clever youngster known as Teddy (or was It Terry?) Ma- loney outboxed a stronger and more dangerous rtvyal rejoicing in the nom- de-mitt “Battling Stinger.” In the sec- probably outpunched the Dane by a ton or so, But when it came to comparing results Terry was left out tn the cold. Nelson bored in against the hardest he At last all the preliminary frills were flulshed. ‘Tho ring was cleared. Me- Guigun, in his Jersey and his diamond, explained to the crow! that there would be no sponge throwing and that no one jaw again as ropes. It looked fight still, But sud scored. 1t was with a and vicious, on the cli ly shaken up, For the first ume he the blow. Tt loc about to ty somersaul head and witlloped 8 y, But they didn't. back into position again a blink he tloor for the count. xood and hard on Nelso try landed Nelson would go to the McGovern did land but the blows 1 not even shake the Dane up. As for Talk About Retiring to His Corner After Knock- Nelson, the crowd never got through toasting him during the fourney back to Now York on the special train: Poor Contest—Nelson Roasted. Vhat did you think of the fight?” ed away just a little bit unstead- ‘The pace was too hot for Terence. Hy Nelson followed him, ‘I "he ah was weakening fast. Once more he sho: mixing as fast as the blows|that terrible right over to the Dan could start. Terry shot his right over |jaw. Once more Bat took the puncl; an: lime and again. He might as weli have |came back for more, lke the glu S, could «end over, He never gave way a step, while Terry was often sent stag- gering back, At the end of the fourth and the inst rounds Terry looked all in. For ell that, he came back at the be- ond Grover Hayes, of Chicago, tore the ining out of Johnny McKeever (brother of the famous Charlie) in two rounds, ‘The Jast wes a bloody fight while it lasted, and It whetted the appetie ot conld stop the fight but Nolan or Hum- phries, It was to be straight Queens- Derry rules, Terry First to Land. And then there came a silence thi down Futile, as There Were No Knockdowns at All. punched ‘the padded post in the corner|{s. Terry had near! of the ring. He didn't even interest) swung again, missed and fell Finning of ech new session atrong a8 | we crowd. you could have out with a krlfe, Nel- |NewoR, But returned panda for puuch.| knees; but ne Jumped up quickly.” Nel Pasked one sporting man of another @ lttle Hon, Nelson might have fin-| Then came a long wait, Anothar| son stepped halt way toward the mid elson Forges to the Front see ee atinte Ite The Hitoktta Aad | as le entered one of the pacior cars of tho umphreya, i other. : u 5 s 8 ¥ fc 38 1 e manager was when a Ished him in a couple of rounds more,|pair of preliminary ecrappers was| dle of the ring. T: On the roof a crowd of deadheada bad | Aezoty eaten oe two aoe Paty Poy | the firwe train, Although Joe Hi Tight-hand ewing for Neleon's jaw, hat from! the unexpected recupsrative | thrawa Hs aa | dle of the ring. Terry danced out to} if ine coor 3 cred of deadneads ad | staggered a step or two. Nelson followed | ‘hovel Go chimk of it? Why, it was! of Terry MoGovern, and Billy Nolen, | overreached himself and fell to the {nto the ring, but taken out again. Finally at 968 the scales en- tered the ring, attended by a large bodyguard. Then came another walt while photographers stood thelr cam- eras up along the ropes and flashlight powders were arranged for a snapshot of the magn attraction. Principals Enter Ring. | At 10.29 Nelson climbed through the him into s Ct strateht left anm. B Terry's head bobbing back. Two hard lefts and a right to the same mark had Terry reel- ing, and then the final bell rang. Nelson, with a scowl, turned and/ walked to his corner, Tie had _ bested McGovern so far as inflicting damage | was concerned, but his much-desired | knockout punch had not materialized, ‘There's many @ good fight left in | Terry. There are plenty of guod boys in the country he can trim yet. But | meet him, They stood face to face | Zist of ng with with @ narrow ten feet between them. | 4 There was a second’s delay ile | $¥ Terry's manager shouted to Ne! sikapen that there was to be no hand shaking. | them, indi: That was mere stage business, The | ‘king their oss away from thelr work, Dune didn't care s rap whether Terry | °°; y MoGovern can’t think walle wanted to shake with him or not. away from Nelson, end ‘then just ae Not a sound disturbed the smoke | the paper blew across the Dane’s path, wreaths that drifted lazily over the floor, Ye jumped up quickly and lost no time. ‘The lengthy discussion on this was @ wanton waste of time and on the of the clud officials the rival managers. manager of Battling Nelson, argued for fully two hours In Harry Edwards's parlor, in Philadelphia, in regard to what the duties of Refereo Jack Mc- Guigan should be during the battle, and that {f elther man was Knocked down his opponent would be compelled to go back to his comer, there was no occasion during the entire fight for © show of any judgment on McGuigan’s | wind from up simply rotten. 1 would have’ sooner siayed in New York and watahed some of ihe boxers in three-round bouts than to have made this tip and pay the big money for @ Ucket to sve what we were handed." Sunilar remarks were continually passed, and b«tore the train pulled into Jersey City everybody declared that tho ut Was Unsalisfactory and not even Worth & trip to Harlem to see. Among those who spoke about the ~ power that Terry showed I am inclined to doubt it He might have gone on] for ten rounds, ‘Nae Dane would win fim a tonger fight. Nelson wore McGovern down by ateady pounding and roughing In the elinching, He did not show a knock- . out punch, although eome that he} misted looked like the rea} goo above ‘caugat the ringside and ing. Fignung back the two litte men aper, and it followed nd their legs and newsp wept It distracting his eye for the tenth part The scren. ¥ of @ second, step in witn so sudden { | agnting ability of Nelson, there was not The battle vegan with all te POMP ropes and took a commer. A thin cheer| "96. ‘Then of @ sudden the hammer | buncn’ that’ the Dane had’ no time to | oe eee east net: | one who did hot declare that Nelgon sur- | part. Strange as it may seem, there) Through slush and ceremony that go with a genulne| went up, which swelled into a roar aa|@opped on the gong. The brazen clang | block or duck. the light-weleht champlonship, the old prised them by his poor showing. | was no knockdown scored. MeGuigan stooped and snatched the paper away. Nelson, | advane slugged furiously with both hands. Terry took couple of hard raps and staggered. Nelson bored In, ‘Terry set himself as best he could and t ad- ed punches. But the Dane was un- hurt, while the Itte Braoklynite went through the mixing with dazed esos until the bell gave fim a chance to re- cuperate for the fifth round, In every session Terry landed the first punch, In the fifth he reached Nelson's chin with hts left, and they went right Sporting men who have been watching fights for years, and who know @ great fighter when they see one, could not understand how Nelson beat Jimmy Britt, They claimed that Nelson ought to haye finished McGovern when he had him In such a weak condition Jn the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds Instead of letting ‘erry go the distance, Would Be Easy for Gans, “Who do you think would win tf Nel. son and Joe Gans ever fought a sport of a echoed through the galleries, Chal. were whisked from the corners. > fon and McGovern at the same instant awung forward and the ight was on, Like a flash McGovern hooked his left fist into Nelson's stumach, The Dane punched with him, They came into a clinoh, One minute later they were still hug- ging. The crowd, surprised and disgust- ed, was looking on with popped eyes. Brooklyn Terror will have to that tile out vf the collection As for lson, he is not a six-round rhter. 1 never will be. But from he way he roughed tt with ‘Terry for | six rounds, and ate up punishment, tt fs easy to’ see how he can wear out | any of tho leht-welghts in @ long fight. Trying to beat him must be lke trying to push a steam-roller uphill, FIGHT FANS COME and snow ?”” Why not Telephone? Rates are low. The nearest thing to a knockdown QUERIES ANSWERED. Like Evening Worl Sete Ne Set would you sandy. am 2 Did Ter- Frsteto following ai aiar palmer ‘for chemnrennney George Dixon, and when? M, 2. fehamplonship affair. There wes at least| Terry McGovern quickly followed. pa there was | Seconds in flocks trotted around bus!- at the listed | ty. asual challenges were cut out, jount and be y got right down to business. © hands of 8 old crowd was with him. Sam leave more, for it was © gents added up to that ami ; hundred TERRY'S MOTHER WEEPS ‘oup of men as th = Palm 5 ' Tie waa eetest Gusensocry: raven’ | iis & mina Mictovern was 'wins| HOME DISGRUNTLED | tout’ plied Toto” he" ESrtande stro] , MeGorere Ney, DMs, 3 os . space of a minute Y with @ vengeance—but such Queens-|he fought on even terms. Then Nelson’ Why, Gana would beat that fihting | sporting Daltor of The Dvening World: MEW YORK TELEPHONE 00. 4 AS RETURNS ARE READ berry rulos as no Philadelphia fight | bulling, tactics Dogan to tele ca eae BY JOHN POLLOCK. Dane "ind Tat tin: coal ee the ef eels « id evi def a ewing brought a trickle of blood vi - | chorus answer. : = jes Te ane eee ngciog werey. trteg |e aziall cut (on. the brides ut Torry Tne Nomener Hip. Of fhelbte aig Would ask you to settle an argument — i nose—the only blood shed in the whole arm || sree attested with ; Se pean | er et alan a ey eg meee wale cg + into Nelson’ I en ane an e) the Dane’: 't glove geome Hears Fight News in Brooklyn with Crowd of tried to break away Terry held his tinder 8 arm. Nelson pounded. away Y HY AY BE othe "rahe! ae: flows, or tugged hin with one arm, [St Tery'e kidneys with his disengaged 1 fa right, Nelson’s left arm is right, and brought a few choppy over upon the Brooklyn boy's ear, Terry was weakening fast, and when Nelaon broke the olinch and shoved him back he staggered. His feet got tangled and he nearly fell. Nelson followed him closely, throwing lefts and rignts against McGovern's jaw. If the Dane had a Teal knockout punch {t would have! shown then, but apparently he aldn’t: | Terry set himself and punched as hard ay he could, landing. two or three blows { Two Thousand—Proclaims Dane Her Son’s Master—Says He Will Quit Ring, Finally Bat gave up and attempted rained above his *s tactics, punching away with stiff! and can’ head, Sporting, Mattor of The a ae who vente a THOMAS DON No, 1114 Second avenue, city. NELSON'S NEXT OPPONENT Harlem Boy Enthusiastic Over Chance He It was a fair wrestling match all through the first sound. Three times they broke, misse@ swings, and came right back into the clinch again with- out any fighting worthy of mention. Nelson tried to rush Terry around the ‘Terry McGovern's big and belligerent me to-day were: ‘Mother, !f I don't win the ts Axht 1 1 quit the game.’ If my boy {Mother went to the Cafe Reynard, 8 tha best man I want him to show it Parer's old headquarters, at “Pteeart street and rd avenue, Brook- | to-night." roe e "The! W d H D j fourteenth a g, and in the wrestlng his superlor|that should have done business. Then Fita won in the iiyn, last night, to henr the ticker's | But after the third round the sturdy] height helped. But tt was anything but | they clinched again, and Bat brought a oul ave of efeating the round. Sport’ of the fight. She beamed con-|old woman huddled in her shawl andl feht. hard uppercut against Terry's chin, Mo- ——————_——_- Govern held on hard. Neison pushed him away. and ‘Terry bounced back with @ saVage hook that flattened Nelson nose for a moment. Its a rubber nose, and it sprang back into again, "Neleon plugged away al’s chin, was ilent. ‘The | brought the tears j Drosned them Af i\ owd Battling Dane. “Adently on the 2,000 McGovern rooters | 7) gatvho packed the hall. The crowd out: *M@ide blocked the Third avenue curs for enty minutes until extra police ar-| ftth round bulletins o her eyes ana she away y ner hand, wis the loyal for Terry, but McCarney Challenges Neieon. Billy MocCarney, manager of Youns 6 Brne, the husky Quaker City lght- Wwelght, posed $00 with T. ‘Murphy, And the second round was worse. Three whole minutes of this Hacken- schmidt work, only not half so interest ing as the variety furnished by the ——— ee CALL 4x0 MAKI Tt {s possible that Battling Nelson’ | -hance of beating the Dane. Te 1s easy § mn ‘i i t will be Tommy Murp! » hit, and I think I could hurt him,’ match iE Spied ear th . 7 was | ls mother sald husi Russian Lion, Terry did got it most of | at his Th no attei next oprenen! f Philadelphta, iast to hve £0 Eee ae aye mnere wea | cM boy was up once, but he lost by | the body pundhes in the elinches, but | {2 reach the body: But ng, ne attempt! OO) Shera. Murphy saw Nelson fight, Murphy was reminded of the fnet that | Sine waing: watehng YOUR OWN TERMS his own carelessness and when a man the round stronger than he etirted ft. MeGovern and was enthuslastc after-|!t is hard to hit Nelson just right be- it was Terry who did the holding. The whole crowd hissed vigorously as the men ‘went to their corners. It was tat 80 peo ouovarn gatas Dak wit plain thet Terry was doing his best to | ®,feartul Je ine le Loy) nee rag beaten fair and square, |¢ollow instructions and to atick out the Sir ar thie anutomy, too. Se rerurnete new Urantyiound, Mkt beeen without chancing @ Imook-|@ right to McGovern's omn, and once 4 @ure amore Terry held. The blow huct. Bri < : us 2 ; ‘Ringside foGowern otled of “Care- cover any Nelson bets at 8 to 5./ mo @long in tho battle when the odds htene® to 2 to 1 the Terror’s friends d that up. Then came the aixth, once gets down it's od. Nelson for the . Ne! again. I wes afraid hed |to do this trick, This Duttling jis the winner. I want to congratulate bien, Terry was beaten fair and square, rd to it was pretty oe first time was cause of the peculiar polse of ‘his head. ot be able Ho Innghed at this and sali “Tl hit hie all right. says he will come to 130 pounds for me, and that's ood snows. T only hope f can ward over what a chance he would have with the Dane, Murphy left Me- Govern out of his consideration, for he fecls that if he were in the ring with ‘Terry last night he would have won in tivo rounds, On the train home Murphy QCD O2-00RD #4AvI>0 and 4 215