Show CONLEY KNOCKED OUT I Jack Dunleavey of Boston I I Hands it to Him MATCH HELD IN PRIVATE Ir r I One Hundred Invited Guests Gathered Gath-ered in Hall on State Street to Seethe See-the Mill Dunleavey Agreed to Stop Conley in Ten Bounds and Did It Charges that Dunleavey Committed Commit-ted Fouls Made but Not Sustained Both Men Showed a Lack of Training A private boxing contest was held In Clark Lunges cluhrooms on State I street lust night About 100 Invited guests gathered around the festive ring and had a nice quiet time The participants I par-ticipants In the main event were Jack Dunlctivcy of Boston and Jack Conley of Salt Lake Dunleavey agreed to stop Conley In ten rounds arid did It in the early part of the sixth Neither of the boys was In good condition and worked GO hard III the llrst rounds that their work got a little tedious toward the close consisting mainly of embraces Sammy Clark one of the promoters of the match announced before hostilities hostili-ties opened that It was the Intention to open an athletic club there and to hold exhibitions about once In to weeks Sammy then put on the mitts and went two merry rounds with Jim Francis who meets Dunleavey soon The preliminary pre-liminary was warmly encored by the leading citizens who were In attendance attend-ance Charley Lange refereed the main event Moore and Lafave holding tho watches Ed Sells and Ed Marks wore In Dunlcaveys corner and Jim Francis and Ed Kennel looked after Conic I The scrap begun shortly before 10 oclock In the first round both men went rather cautiously Dunleavey herded Conley Into a corner and led for the face ConIc getting from under It Alight A-light Interchange followed Con icy showing considerable agility In getting away from Dunlcaveys leads Both of them did lots of holding In the clinches and received frequent admonitions admoni-tions from the referee Dunleavey seemed to be playing with Conic In the second After landing a few hard ones on the ribs Dunleavey dropped his guard and let ConIc r smash him I several times in the neck Either Con hey was rather tired or very hasty for he overlooked a chance for a knockout In the second Both did considerable holding In this round Conic went to the Hoar at the close and was down i when time was called First blood was drawn In the third Conley getting his lip cut He started the red on Dun I leavey mouth a moment later and shortly had one of his own eyes red Both men orked faster here than at any time before Conley waiting up and landing some good stiff punches although al-though he generally played his waiting game lie soaked Dunleavey two or three fair punches In the face but It seemed as If neither man had a knockout knock-out punch with him Dunleavey seemed to be trying to place a right swing on Conleys Jaw but Conley kept the jaw well covered and It did not land This seemed to exasperate Dunleavey who manifested his displeasure by divers and sundry remarks Finally In a clinch he wrestled Conley to the floor Cries of foul were at once raised but the claim was not allowed It lacked but a few seconds to the end of a round and the referee settled the matter by sending both men to their corners and calling It one round Conic came up pretty game In the fourth but seemed to have suffered from some of Dunleaveys = body blows the leads for his head generally having been Ineffective ConIc landed some good body blows and all oceMlonnl stiff punch In the face In Oils round and once sent Dunleavpj clear across the ring and Into the ropes ConIc began to go in the fifth He went down the llrst time after being rushed Into the wall which constituted one side of the ring It Is probable the bumping of his head against the wall helped as much as anything to put him down He took eight seconds and came up with a very bloody nose He was sent down almost immediately again with a short swing against the Jaw and was on the floor when time was called The sixth and last round barely sot going before it was all over Dun icacy led with the right for the head Conic ducked and was met In the face with the right lie staggered and be fore he recovered Dunleavey chopped him in the back of the neck with the right sending him down to stay ConIc and his friends Insisted that three fouls were committed by Dun leavey They charged he fouled Con ley when he threw him down again by hitting too low und a third time by using a halfpivot The referee and several disinterested spectators who watched the mill closely however agreed that the decisions were all on the square The light would have been a whole lot prettier the men had been in better condition Neither had been trained much for the go and were accordingly slow Dunleavey got a little noisy once or twice but the management man-agement called him down He wanted the match to bo with fourounce gloves aijd kicked when Sammy Clark In sisted on eightounce The game was played with the eightounce gloves all the same despite Dunlcaveys kick All the trouble at the exhibition was II I I caused by tho lighters the management I taking special pains to make every I thing go smoothly I |