East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-22

ION SAVERS can, Physically, be best
described says London correspondent OF
p,ofter'S Spirit, by the word sturdy
re stands like rock; walks with his
haunches on q firm, easy swing; makes
ycu fancy that otis no use knocking that
chap down-he'l be up again before /
can say Jack Robinson and, like the
Titan, twice as strong for having kissed
his mother earth That's where the
chief point of difference between the rival
champions lies. Sayers' face, when he is
ont of condition, is large, and somewhat
inclined to be puffy. His eye is of the
"pig" order-small, deep set, and inscruta-
bic. 1t is most dangerous because you
cannot understand the bearings fits eX-
preston. IL does not intensity in gaze
whether he means mischief, and so give
you warning Of the coming 'auctioneer,"
but Is the same-stoical, imperturable-
either when he has just been hoored, or
the moment before he propels the terrible
right handler that is to send to grass the
unhappy Candidate" who stands before
him. Then, fighting never was reduced
TO such cold FLOODED, matter Of fact
science as it has been by Tom. From
the moment he enters the ring, he re-
CARDS his opponent as Subject" that it
is his duty to dissect This idea, in the
stolid way it is impressed upon his mind,
never leaves him until he sees the sponge
thrown up by somebody, whether by bis
own or the other side it does not matter,
as those who saw his FIGHT with Nat
Langham will remember. Such power Of
self-devotion TO, and Commemorative energy
upon given object, renders him for the
time, in my oppinion, invincible. You
cannot, by severity of punishment, divert
his mind from the one Undivided idea and
intent of ultimate victory; and his body
is so tough that you cannot wear that
out before you have demoraizcd the less
material part of his organization. To
beat him, an antagonist must do ono of
two things--blind him or stun him.
"Old Nat" had science and strength
enough to do the former, and came OF
conqueror. l am told the Benecia Boy
has the requisite amount of slcdge-ham-
mer in his fists, his fexors, and eXtensors
TO do the latter We shall see. Tom
has been taken off his pins with "lib-roast-
ers" and "jaw-breakers" before now; yet
he always managed to shake himself up
in the thirty seconds allowed between
rounds, and come up to the scratch at the
time-keeper's call, in rough-and-ready
sort Of a way that was not to be triaed
with. In lis second fight with Aaron
Jones, for instance, some sporting lord
(Drumanrig, [ think Offered Jones n
prettyround doueslr if hewould get the first
knock.down in a certain indicated round.
Jones who was as plucky as the what's
his-name with will, and, regardless Of
consequences, gave the gentle Tom such
straightcncr on the side Of the neck as
not only stretched him prone, "butcaused
his hackers serious doubts as to whether
we would ever get up any more. But
Jenny Massey spoke up sharply to him,
gave him an extra squeeze OF the sponge,
and he woke up somehow, astonishing
everybody round the ring by his steady
march to the scratch. Old hands ex-
claimed at the time "By lingo, if it
wouldn't take Hindian club to knock the
senses hout o'such cove as thatm