The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-30

| going on, Heenan had drawn close upon Savers
, and' getting his opportunity, away went the Ief
power, again iattening the Brighton hero's nose
and sending him back several feet "What do yo,
! think OF the Yankee boy now % said Macdonald
Proudly at this land spreading his hands behint
hinl' as II about to catch a cricket ball. The It'd,
VI war mas us variations, and no sooner was tn,
joyful note OF the Celtic second uttered than banC
came straight shot from Sayers, plump ON IN,
| cushioned eye, while Heenan's epdeavour to conn
ter passed by the Champions head. Heenan now
oegan t. to exhibit signs Of weakness and cries o
with expressions of derision about the Yankee oiv
| ing way in his legs Amid this encourapem tn,
! Keen and observant Champion pressed forward anC
planted in another on Heenan's mouth. Still
| going at him, and getting him clos,
in his corner, and almost against the ropes he de
| lvered ponderous and sounding body hit full II
| the centre of the ribs. He had been after thi
spot for some time, and exhibited great satisfaction
al i,a having so handsomely got in, but before the
tire face, its sweetness of expression was com
pletely spoiled by a terrific paixhan from the left
bower upon the Champions mouth drawing the
blood freely, and sending it trickling down hi,
breast Sayers tried to counter, but did not quite
get home; but he came after his revenge, and see
ing he must have it, Heenan took Macdonald's ad
vice "to try the double with him''-which mean:
to take hit for hit-and away flew the two SHARP
ieit hands at once, each man staggering and reco
ing from the shock. The men now separated fOr
moment, but the round did not close, and, after
tne passing OF the ever ready sponge over theiI
breeding faces, they showed an equal bull dog ma
Iure Dy seeking each other again. Heenan's right
eye was now fearfully bunged up, and almost en-
tirely closed, but in retaliation for the coarse de-
rlsion 1t drew forth from Savers friends he sent
In spanking hit upon the Champions cheek, and
repeated with another on the nose Savers tried
to rally, but Heenans luck was on and nerceivino
that the right forearm of the Champion was fear
fully swollen and rendered useless from the effect
OF the fall in the previous round, Ne went at him
hercely, and by a laundering stroke from the left
piston, levelled him to the earth. CHEERS from
the little knot Of Americans at Heenan's corner
and an exultng exclamation from Macdonald o
''W hat do you think of our Yankee fighter now p
This was round of most terrific fighting, highly
credltable to the courage of both men, land setting
both in the top round of estimation by all the ca
pable critics around the ring as frst.cass, skfu
and thoughtful fighters. 1t lasted nearly fifteen
minutes.
ROUND 9.-Sayers came up showing sirps of dis
tress (even betting on the BoyD and as Heenar
went hercely after him he hurriedly gave ground
and as the Boy pressed on, he commenced dancing
OIL sideways, and finally turned the movement into
run. Heenan burst ont laughing at this shine
and standing In an easy and nonchalant manner
wheeled easily on his heel as to continue to face
him without following after. Advancing on him
again, he planted severe blow on the chin and
iolowed 1t up by two repeaters, the last of which
turned Sayers quite around, whereupon, while he
was pitching forward in that position Heenan gave
chase, and hit him down bv blow on the back
Cheers for Heenan
Round lO.-"Twenty to one on the Benecia
boy!'-Sayers, yet growing weak, came up rather
uncertain on his legs, with his wounded right arm
still fearfully sweled, clinging paraysed against
his breast. No one who knew his gallant history
could help sympathising with him in his sore dis
tress, and wishing he well out of his present
peril. But the gladiator who opposed him. like
his screaming hackers, had no such thoughts as
these, but rather pressed on him the more and
going at him right and left ended the round by
again knocking him clean down.
ROUND 1l.-Heenan went at Savers briskly y
again, in order to keep him hurried while in his
crippled state. Being little ncautious in his ad
vance, however, Sayers propped him as he came
In, and as Heenan was metlitating a return got in
another, but not very effective, hit and fell back
ward through the ropes.
ROUND l2.-Sayers still came up feebly, and
Heenan went after him as before and while Sa, ers
was dancing before him, evidently bewildered and
confused, he levelled him again in the coolest
manner with straight left handler and walked
smilingly back to his corner
ROUND l3.-lleenan again forced the lighting,
and Sayers, now very weak, fought Parthian
battle, and fled from his dangerous pursuer AS
soon he ventured to turn his face Heeuan planted
another hit upon his mouth, and knocked him clean
of his legs again. Cheers again to Keenan, Two
to one on the Benicia Boy7
ROUND l4.-The superiority of Heenan was now
completely manifest; expressions of admiration at
his fine style of fighting heard all round the
ring, and encomiums of the loudest kind were de-
llvered on his courage; encomiums which we take
pleasure in saying were substantially earned and
deserved. In this round, Heenan went at Savers
In the business style of the two last and delivered
In succession two telling hits in the neck and mouth
Sayers countering neatly on the latter by a blow
on the right cheek. Heenan then caught him on
the head, at which Sayers rushed in, cenched and
after momentary struggle, both fell together on
Sayers side of the ring, Sayers having rather the
best of the fall. Great cheers went up from his
corner at this ripple in his favor, but they, like
Savers felt that they had tougher customer than
they had barga ined for
ROUND l5.-Heeuan was again up first at the
Scratch as he had been every time for the last eight
or ten rounds, while Savers, who exhibited much
distress, was rising from his seconds knee reuc-
tantly and slow. This time Heenan went straight
up to him and hit him down with his right as il
Savers had been made of wood.
ROUND l6.-Thls round was a counterpart of the
last, Sayers coming up slow, backing or dancing
away apprehensively, and ending by being knocked
down, Heenan walking from him with smile to
his corner.
ROUND l7.-Like the last in all respects, ending
in a clear knock-down.
Round lS.-Sayers came up slowly: Heenan went
at him, and cOrnerng him despite his quick re-
treat, hit him down at the ropes ("l00 to any,
thing on Heenan.")
Round 19.-Sayers looked much distressed, and
as Heenan advanced confidently upon him. with his
terrible left mawley, threatening new punishment,
he sdled OIL in evident apprehension of its vista
ton; but Heenan following, checked his retiring
course, but did not get in the usual blow. Savers
on the contrary, caught him lightly on the right
cheek and mouth, upon which Heenan rushed in,
clenched, and threw Sayers, falling very heavily
upon him. ("Five to one on Heenan Ply
ROUND 2O.-Sayers again commenced the run
ming game, Heenan stepping lightly round so as to
keep him before him and delivered him hit on
the shoulder as he went. Savers turned, planted
light blow on the chest, which Heenan returned,
with interest, upon the mouth. He then rushed in
clenched and threw Sayers upon the ropes, where
he slipped down, scraping his back on them as he
went.
ROUND 2l.-Heenan went to the scratch and
waited for Sayers, and when he came up hit him
down clean with splendid blow and walked, we
had almost said smilirg!y away, but the grimace
with which he intended his pleasurable emotions
could scarcely be called smile, for the terrific visi
tations of the Champion, though not so frequent
as his own, had pulled and changed his features
that none ofthe softer expressions were much at
his command.
ROUND 22.-Sayers, who now, notwithstanding
his severe punishment, seemed to be freshenipp a
little, managed to prop Heenan once or twice as be
Incautousy advanced upon him; but eenan, stub
born to his purpose, still bored in and succeeded
in again finishing him with knock-down blow
ROUND 23.-Sayers still kept up the shifting
game, but Heenan pursued and hit him in the back
without, however, knocking him down. Sayers
after pitching forward with the blow, recovered
himself, while Heenan stood smiling at him, as he
bad in the earlier round smiled tantalizingly al
gathering himself, handsomely caught Heenan as
he again advanced with fine telling hit upon the
mouth. Heenan then rushed in, ,clenched and strug-
gled for the throw, and they went to the earth to-
gether, with Savers slightly the top. (Great
cheers for Sayers-cheers which well de-
served)
Round 24.-Sayers came up slow again, and after
few feints ana passes Heenan again knocked him
down.
ROUND 25.-Sayers came up this time evidently
freshening, and with smile upon his face, and il
was observed that the vast swelling which had so
dlshgured his right fore arm, had gone down al
most entirely, though it did not promise to be of
much more use to him than Heenan's right eve
which was now entirely closed, and so far as that
side was concerned he was fighting entirely in the
dark. Amid cries of ''2 to l on Keenan," the Boy
pressed forward, and after taking two light but
well directed admonisbers that the man before him
was not yet beaten, he succeeded in Strengthening
the left duke out again and landed the Champion
once more upon the grass.
ROUND 26.-Sayers came up late, Heenan waiting
for him quietly, and the first to lead off at the
mouth, and barely getting in, danced back
wards and ran away from the return. Heenan fol-
lowed and turned him, and delivered a good hit on
the chin, and as Savers, who on his side
Of the ring, sought to fly, Heenan, who was pursu-
ing, reached out his hand to catch him. and in doing
made grab, which took Savers whole face in
his open paw and must have hurt the now sensitive
mouth considerably, and started the blood from his
mouth atresh. He then brought Sayers to a stand,
and it was not much to his profit that he did so,
for the Champion got one in upon his breast. The
blow was light, however, and he retreated from
the return; but succeeded in getting 10 another
the same place. Heenan rushed in, but his blow
passed over the champions head as the latter went
down.
ROUND 27.-Heenan led off again, and landed a
heavy hit on the Champions mouth, snd as he
followed up and let fly another Sayers got to the