Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-20

and O'Clock, ana rem aimed IN the stream ntii
day dawneo. hen she was drawn IN as close
to shore Vi possIble. and by email boats the
excursionists were landed.
PREPARATORY.
Those experimenting the affair Immediately
csrried the stakes and ropes 70 the same spot
on which Carr fought Bolster IN J uiy last " hen
the ring was at once pitched; NJ being ~ feet
square. A large lot OF heavy timber being
near by, many of the spectators used &C to serve
as seats, and others took positions in the trees
about the ring At us the ring was com
pleted, and while waiting fol- the entire OF the
friends Offering $50 to $50 on their fsvorits,
and anumber Of such wasers were taken by
Whites friends.
APPEARANCE OF THE CoMBATASrs.
At precisely s3J Carr made his appearance,
dressed in q heavy black suit and closely
mufied with paru- colored shawl, and
"shied his CASTOR in the ring. He was accom-
panied by his seconds, Ryan and Clarke
About minute afterwards White folio we'd
suit accompanied by MS seconds, Collier and
Montgomery. Carr took his sea! a. the south
east corner of the ring, and White at the corner
opposite, when Collier advanced TO Ryan and
tossed penny for choice of corners. Carr
won the choice, and retained the corner he then
occupied. White was attired. when he entered
the riug. in q pair OF black pants and heavy
white overcoat, with q blanket over his shoui-
ders. Carr had very determined look, and
White appeared to be very confident that he
had an easy task before him. The seconds
immediately common ed TO strip the principals
for the fray, putting on each Of them, in place
OF the four pound shoes worn during training
CATERS with large iron spikes, to prevent slip
ping. At 1.i5 both parties were stripped, when
there was ii burst of admiration as TO the con.
dition of Carr, and also of White, both being in
excellent fighting trim, The former, during
his training, was reduced about IS pounds
and the other nearly the same. Carr, when
ready for the fight, bad on white tights and
stockings and plain belt, while his antagonist
brown he
beautiful silk flag.
COMMENCEMENT OF TIRE Plight
M Miles Perry, of Baltimore, the chos,A
referee. Edward Lilly, the umpire on the par,
of Carr, and John Greer on the part OF White
with Mr. Leo, having taken their places, tie
seconds were called up to receive their IN
structions. Carr a. this time walked over TO
Whites corner and shaking a S2D bill in his
face said, ''Here is $40 that will whip YOU"
Sam Collier Immediately covered II. and the
stakes were handed TO the referee, who asxed
if there were any more such bets TO be made,
when several responded.
AtS4S on thine" beng called, the priuci-
pals advanced and shook hands, and the fight
proceeded as follows:
TIRE MILL
LIST Round.-Roth parties came up seemingly
little shy of each other and yet each ANXIOUS
to see what his antagonist was made Of Sew.
eral slight blows Were given by each, but Carr
getting In heavy lick on Whites ribs Knocked
him down. Whites friends claim thai he dis
located his right shoulder in this roundJ
I'd Round Both came up sprightiy, White
smiling and Carr significantly shaking his
and fell together.
Sd Round.-After some fair sparripg. IN
which " hite got his fives on Cars .ivorles,"
Carr threw White The first blood wa
awarded TO White.
Attn Round.-Carr went in with q series Of
quick blows and White went down.
0ra 10 "A @.l
uppermost.
9th Round.-white knocked down at the first
pass. CCries of"Take your man home."T
eth RoInd.-White down again at the first
blow.
9Th Round. White got a blow on Cars
mouth piece again, CHEERS on Whites side
but Carr followed his antagonist up, and White
9th Round,-White put in one or two good
blows, which did no damage, and Carr press
ing OIL him, down he went agan.
10th Round.-Aiter a little sparring they
grapplsd. and White went to grass again.
l1th Round.-At the first blow Carr knocked
White over, and as he fell gave him a blow
Oh his left Jaw, peeling the rnd.
18th Round Carr gave White a heavy blow
on me SIDE OF his head, knocking him down.
18th Round.-Another knock down by Carr
18th Round-Another knock down by Carr,
who this time fell on his an tagonist
18th Round-Carr gave White another heavy
blow on the cheek, knocking him down.
10th, 18th. 18th. and 1ith rounds. Samere
suit as 18th, White going to grass every time.
10th Round.-Carr succeeded in getting in a
heavy lick and pressing White down he went
excitement, cries of "Take him home" You're
not Baltimore boy" &c.l
2lst Round.-W hite seized Carr before a blow
was passed and threw him. tCries of "FouI"l
22d Round.-White got in q blow on Carr
smeller. but fell when the latter pushed him
sharply.
aad Round.-white again fell. IA bet was
here offered or 500 to IS on English.l
oath Round.-Oarr made a pass seized his
man and forced HIM down.
18th Round.-Carr got in 3 thunper on
Whites ribs, and second blow in the face
knocked him down.
Goth Round.-White received a heavy blow
on the shoulder, and down be went again.
2.th Round.-One pass and White went
asth, 10Th, both, 3Ist. and 32d Rounds-Each
same as 9th; White showing himself 10 be a
33d Rouna.-white received a heavy blow
on the outlet and went down again.
Saith Round.-Good sparring White lodging
and falling again, with cries Of Foul"
35th Round.-Whte got in q blow on Cars
smelier, and as White was about falling he
received slight blow on his jaw.
Both Round.-Carr got in another lick on
Whites outlet, and the latter went down
again.
37rh Round.-white fell again at first blow,
amid cries Of Foul"
ssh Round.-Same as 36th
Both Ronnd.-Carr gave White whacking
blow in the breast, and followed him mp until
ne went down.
4Oth Round.-white fell again without re.
ceiving blow.
4lst Round.-Oarr got in a good crack on
w hlte's breast knocking him down, followed
II up and struck him about the same time that
he touched the ground.
The time occupied in these Il rounds was
only 80 minutes.
EXCITING END OF THE MILL.
Collin claimed this last lick as foul blow
and that White had, therefore, wen the battle
and the referee so decided amid cries Of why
didn't you decide White out; be was caught
foul long ago." &c. A scene Of confusion here
took place. the Carr party alleging that the
referee had acted unfairly, &c. Finally, those
who had bet their money agreed to abide by
the decision, and the bets were paid to the win.
ners. The stake, for which the fight was
fought. was not on the ground, and, therefore,
not paid over.
During this excitement White dressed him.
self and with hts seconds, insisted that the
fight was at an end, but Carr remained in the
ring, claiming that White had made several
''fouls" previously, and Mr. Lilly, his umpire
insisted that White had made five such fouls
but no notice had been taken of them. The
referee, however, claims that the fouls re-
ferred to were made by White on a "ra,ly"
which Is allowable. The excitement gradually
~ bSided, and the parties left for the LANDING