, 1863-12-28

Ill
friends: They then pushel to tho corner
When Aeenan put on the hug again AMI
threw his man as easily as glove
| HoHHd t.-Ihoy were no sooner up thai
both were at work. Rapid deliveries follow
ed on both sides, when Hecnan threw BIZ
| man With just such similar ease Us in tht
| preceding round.
found Both countercd straight on th,
dial, when Heenan got his left around Kins'e
head and cast him to the earth. Another
hunger.
Rcund e--Both advanced eagerly to work
with not the slightest desire to shirk bust.
ness. King was first to lead off, played with
his left till he got correct measure, when he
let fy his dexter fin on the mouthpiece, and
fetched first blood. Heenan would not be
denied, and slashed away with hiA right until
he succeeded In getting his hug on again, and
eventually bore King down. East End pa-
irons were in ecatacies at their mans con.
duct.
Ronnd 9.-Was very brief King once moro
planted his left upon tho tsjaw," Willie Heen-
an delivered his right with marked precision
ana Hush on point Of aese and mouth, which
mads Tom stand back for a moment, a.
though be never suffered his courage to be
daunted, and 1esolutely went to close quar-
wrestling propensittes.
R&und 10.-Thc men had been fighting yery
tast, and were evidently blowing. Heenan
bleeding 1t the mouth, and had clearly con-
ped one on the left peeper, to the disparagc-
mcnt Of the Americans vision. King also
showed cochinesl from bis lips. Heenan shot
any damage. They then closed, King reach
lng MS adVcrsary's ribs with the left, but was
cast to the greentWard in the end.
found 1l,-Neithcr seemed disposed for
delay, and got to work rapidly. AZ before,
Aing landed severe shot with his right on
mn ny7k11
wine. Heenan bore his man to tie middle
stake, but King got grasp on him, and this
time the Easieader had al the best Of it, and
threw Heenan clcverly; the American deci-
dedly getting Weaktrand slower
Hounds IL, 13 and a were very short scarce
" any blows given, for Hcenan hugged his
man and threw him each time.
Round Hiking nursed his right and nail
Cd It on his chin; instantcr Tom caught him
% the crutch and ran lis man to earth under
referee.
Round 16.-A tolerab1y good amount Of
work done, in which King cut his opponents
L1shteye, aud the round was finished by
heavy blow from Heenan, which made the
sailor stagger back, and the ground being
slippery hu fell down.
Round 17-Heenan's fast fighting and
throwing began to tell its own tale upon him
seit, and he came up piping though smiling.
Nobbers were exchanged, and some body
olGns, a1d In TIE end King Was thrown
tie damaged eye, and also got On the cheek,
Which riled the Benlcia Boy, who gave him
stinger on the head, closed, aud threw him
80 lssFily 1t was thought he was ont Of time,
and 1t took his seconds some time before
they could get him round a,.ain.
Here the Kingites broke into the ring, md
the remainder Of the fight was e,rried on
amidst much disorder. In tho confusion We
missed the succeeding rounds; but they
we're very abort and in favor OF Heenau,
king soon recovered, md Immediately after
Yards turned the tide Of fortune In his favor,
Round M.-By the advIce Of Lis second
hioE led OF, and planted well on the DANA
gcd eye, also on the nose, fetching more
plood rom both places. Hecnan's returns
were short, and King at once closed with him
ana taTew hln1-a regular burster.
receiving 1t in the ribs, closed and threw
Hcenan.
Round os.-Heenan came up quite sroegy, !
md his aeart seemed to be failing him. ffor
When King once more planted straight one |
~ the mouth be appeared quite perplexed |
md helplsss: He tried to p1ant his left, but |
lid not reach. After some sharp fighting he |
Vas .again flung heavily to mother earth, and, |
"9en picked up, was nearly senseless.
hou"d M.-No sooner were they Mt the |
cratch thaa King again visited the mug, and
inocEed the "Boy" clean off his pins.
Round 25-and lazt.-sayers eouscd Tcenan
veil with cold Water, and got him once more
Q lace hlnSs but the latter agoin planted on
he mouth, ind flung him almost seuseless |
9 the ground. This was q settler, for when
icenan tried to leave his corner for another
ound he Wss as helpless as child, and,
midst ehout3 of sShamc! sha1ne!' to ii.
a rTtH artn3r@ IN +
or him.
The Boy" Was seconded by Tom Savers
nd Bos Tyler.
LATER REPORTS III TIE ASIA.
Rumors had been current that Hceuan was
\ an alarming condition In consequence Of
i'o punishment he received In his recent |
gnt WIN hlnss but they proved to be IN
on the arrival Of Hcenan in London he re-
elTed the best medical assistance, and al- |
housh bis bruises and contusions were |
'und 10 oe very severe, none Of his bones
ere broken, and he had received no internal
ppeaTance; his old lip wound had reopened,
nd his eyes we're nearly closed.
The bets on the result Of the fisht surpass-
in their number and amount any ever
: qha On y n;ny like occasion;
me Hrs ilght has been the all engrossing topic
'unts Of It, and King's victory is naturally
cefyed with gEeat e5u1tatIpn.
lhere Was no Interruption Of the fight, aud
y, vas prayely, a.irly, and squa1ely fought.
Ihe London 1imrs deyotes lender to the
lalr, and also publishes graphic special
count. It editorfally says:
" Hcenan Wns game throughout, from the
ginning 10 the close Of the fight, and he
1t the hug en- 90 as to crush his autaeo-
st by tashtng him to the ground. Kings
cues were different and moro crcditablc to
professor Of fp1gilism. They consisted sim
J IN striking q series Of sledge-hammer
ows on the most prominent and sensitive
ITS Of Heenan's physiosnomy, until the
sLer collapsed from exhaustion.
The affair vas over in TWENTY-FIVE rounds |
ID thirty-GYe minutes. There appears to
We been littlo science on either side, but It
as, nevertheless, q fair stand-up fight, with
+ King"
ne Times concludes its article by asserting
" )" prize fighting is more revolving than
II fighting, and ought to be discouraged"
lom Sayers was one Of the seconds Of
EFrom TIC Now York T1nes,1 n
The result Of the King and Heensn fight !
IS receiyed yesterday, creating great excite
ent, and WAS at first very generally discrc3- {
By the partisans of Heenan. Toward
eeht, however, the doubts yielded, and an |
knowleagment Of defeat was made, save By
[eW enthusiasts. Stakes, however, were
e confirmation, be handed over to-day, | I
'at Heenan should have been yanquished SO
silly and 50 speedily-that he should have =
opted tactics 60 different from his old ones
That he 50 often threw King and fell on | d
n, doing no iDjurr-that he Wns 50 dread r
1y punished and King almost unscathed,
: assertions that Hccnan men found It iilii.
1t to balieTe, They pointed to tn factthnt |
:enan fought Sayers two hours and six min q
ss-bnt forgot that for over an hour Of that I
&C Sayers Lad one Of his arms disabled. s
| lie rcsult proves that Heenan never was
never cnn be match for an enduring
u. lie has physical strength ;.sciencc, and
ourage sufficient for quick sharp strug- =
); Of endurance he has none. He had Nor
otess, and did not know 1.-THE result be- h
, that he was defeated aitorward. He neY- Il
YET mas been winner, and is no match for Q
7 :aan anywhere near his proportions, and u
70 for my length Of time can. stand punish
mt.
The betting On him has been enormous. y
no occasion has more money been wa +
,s1igsey has Won s334;7eo0, Harry Ellis $1,000, .
other less noted. sporting men proper
nally, while thousands Of individuals with
ION betting Is tho exception haYe zone iu-
It wildly. The edds Of two to one have all
en given to Kings hackers
From the N. T. Sunday Mcrcnry.1 II
[ohn G: Heena,s was born In the year 1885,
tho Naval Arscncl at. Troy, N. T., where T
tather was employed in the laboratory o:
;, department: Stands 9 feet 1}1z inches, F.,
4 weighs 1G6 pounds His parents are 7
sh. At IN early age he left home, and went
seek his fyrtune in California, where he / :
came fofEcman at Bcpfcia, and thtec, n