Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-22
COLUMBUS. O., FRIDAY MORNING

right eye rush, and Duffy got him in
chancery, holding him near the ropes
till Busy was black in the face; Duffy
fell under.
Round 12-Duffy got home on the face
and got rib-roaster in exchange. He
fell through the ropes.
Round 13-Clinch, but no blows.
Round 14-Bussy's left eve swollen
fearfully, but he was as lively as ever
He received a stinger on the left oheek
rushed in, and Duffy went down.
Rounds Is to 17-Sparring exchanges
and Duffy down.
Round 1S-Duffy led off on the nose
Busy got him by the neck and held him
on the ropes. Duffy down.
!. Rounds 10 to25-A rush and clinch;
light blows, and Duffy going down to
avoid blows. -
Rounds 26 to 29-Bussy's left eye
closed. Duffy rushed in, getting home
on the face, and being countered with
severe body blows.
Rounds 80 to 33-Light exchanges
with Duffy going down in self-defense.
Round 34-Bussy got in rattler on
the cheek, and walked away a smiling
after Duffy fell.
Round 35-Dufy dropped from a
light stroke on the ribs. .-......+
Rounds SO to 57-Bussy rushed in
very energetically. Duffy was very
cautious, receiving on the ribs, and fall
ing without a return blow. Great feel
ing manifested in favor of Busy.
Round 5s-Duffy dropped without a
blow, and foul was loudly demanded
The ring was nearly broken in. While
the umpires were clamoring time was
called, and Busy rushed into Duffy s
corner. Duffy responded with slap in
the face and fell. The umpires were
still quarrelling, when time was called
again, and the men went to work amid
great confusion. Duffy was punished
on the face and went down. =
Rounds 81 to 69-Bussy led off on the
ribs, and Duffy generally going down
without return.
Rounds 70 to 76-A repetition of the
preceding round. The crowd was clam
orous in favor of Busy. 500 to $40 be-
ing offered on him.
Rounds 76 to 7S-Bussy had the best
of the fighting, giving seven body blows
and receiving lightly on the face. Duffy
down. ..-s... ...-
Round 79-Dufy down without a
blow. Great excitement.
Rounds so to s2-Bussy got home on
the face and Duffy dropped.
Roued s3-Bussy's face rapidly SWELL
ing; his left eye was closed with repeated
visitations during the round; the right
optic, left cheek and mouth bleeding pro
fusely. Duffy was without mark and
as fresh as daisy. He now changed
his tactics on the advice of McCoole,
who thought Busy could soon be played
out. Fighting severe, Duffy striking on
the face and Busy countering on the
body. ...-.. ... .-. -..........,
Rounds "a to 1O4-Hard fighting;
rattling exchanges at short range, both
hitting wildly. Busy being much the
strongest, kept his right eye sound in
spite of Duffy's efforts to close it.
Round 1O5-Duffy came up groggy
and avoided punishment. He went un-
der in a clinch, and Busy fell heavily
on him. ---.'
Round 1O6-Duffy rushed in and
punished Bussy's swollen face; Busy
down.
Round 1O7-Duffy thrown by Busy,
with scarcely any effort.
Rounds 10S to 119-Duffy went down
with as little punishment as possible.
Round 120-Bussy went straight to
Dufy's corner. who turned and received
a hundred FOUNDER on the back, and
went almost through the ropes.
Rounds 12I to 126-Duffy exerted
all his strength, but his only chance lay
in closing Bussy's right eye. He struck
all around it, but could not touch the
optic. Busy visited him on the ribs
and neck, and threw him in clinch
every time. .aH
Round 127.-Duffy turned, and re-
ceived fearful blow on the neck, which
sent him to grass. This was the only
knock down
Round I2s to 134-Bussys left eye
closed and face rapidly swelling, but his
wind good as ever, while Duffy is fast
losing strength, and received blows on
the neck, ribs and chest without return,
and is thrown down at each close.
Round 135 and last-Duffy weak
and shivering. Busy smiling, struck
him on the mouth and knocked him
down. Dufy's seconds threw up the
sponge.
Busy refused assistance, and ran to
the train in lively style. His face
was badly cut, but he was not other
wise injured. The crowd was very Or
derly, being composed of large num-
Der of business men, with the higher
class of roughs.