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SMAD. An Organ of Student Opinion. 1935. Volume 6. Number 7.

Hott v. Gaudin

Hott v. Gaudin.

The light-heavyweight final opened with Gaudin immediately taking the offensive, but Hott soon had him missing rather badly and, fighting a well-judged fight, took definite control of the proceedings. There was something very quiet about Hott's methods. He made no fun and did nothing spectacular, but the results were there. Gaudin tried to make the pace in the second round till Hott pulled him up with three successive rights that should have ended the fight, as Gaudin was now bleeding badly from his left eye: but the referee, in conference with Dr. Monnheimer, allowed him to begin the third round. Hott sailed in and was awarded a t.k.o. Gaudin, whose face was just blood and more blood, demonstrated in the corner against the decision, but was bustled away by his seconds. He was not out on his feet, but it would have been cold-blooded slaughter if the fight had continued.