New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-11
ed and went down, Mace on top. Allen

Worsted IN the round.
2. Time sent them to the centre, Allen
keeping his back to the sun and looking
shy at his front. Heavy blows we're eZ-
chsneed, each getting q sh&e; Allen Went
for Mace's bread basket with~s heavy right
hsnder. which told well. Mace took some
serious punishment, but sent back with IN
t4rest. Allen tapped Mace'5 neck with q
strong one and followed up by striving TO
send home a bosom-thud. He finally sent
his right against Mace's ear, bat before he had
placed II mad received several stunning face
taps. one of which gave Mace first bood. "
During this round Allen struck low, and foul
Was claimed but not allowed. Mace repaid
by planting his bunch OF tves on Allen s
nose. doing excellent execution. Mace now
began to enter into the spirit Of the play
and learned about the low blows having be-
come aware that his wind must be looked TO.
The lesson was not lost. Aliens right eye
began TO look very sleepy. After few
passes Mace went to earth, still without g
scratch.
3 Allen IN 'ugbt that it was time to do
some execution, so he went strong for his
man, and with a siedgeham ner blow knocked
Mace off his pins.
L. Mace grew lively, striking short, and
when about to take smash went down.
8. Allen did not appear the best man at
this time. After few lunges they clinChed,
ALEU- getting Il I&i! LOSS. AL
lens two peppers looked m0nrnful, and
caret leaked from a cut unjer his lett eye,
giving his face a raw look, while Mace had
never q scratch. Both men in this round
seemed Il little lid.
6. Allen cssayed to use his left. but a
pretty parry ended in game of hug,
IN which Aliens head was for second close
to chancery. With a great struggle he
cleared the hold and threw his man. In this
= n la.r a fp,rl htrf 40 raIfA 20 a
didn't see it. However, Allen Was none the
better for what Mace gave him.
I. Mace landed his right mawlcr squsrely
on Aliens stomach, adding two pretty com.
plinentary strokes on his face, which did
not help Allen particle. Blows were given
and taken so rapidly that few men could say
where they were planted, though the hits
were good and about the necks aud faces.
They Clinched and went down together, Al
len taking the worst, NJ ace on top.
9. Allen was not as fresh as daisy; it
may be that he did not feel very confident of
winning this battle; perhaps had already
gwen up III his own mind, for his eyes were
failing rim, especially the right one, which
WAS almost useless. Mace patted him fatty
III his face, adding to the flow of blood, hit
ting on the raw. Both men attempted 10
practice in cbancery, but it was n failure,
ending in Al en- going to grass, but Mace
happened to be ulder, taking more than he
bargained for.
3 Ailen felt of his man ard seemed trifle
freshened, sending his right over to Mace,
but doing no serious business. Aliens ei'
forts amounted to very little, but Mace fol-
lowed all advant sc, continually Furnishing
his man. MaCe received q sockdOlager,
which sent HIM to the ground in a hurry.
10. This round ended the contest. Allen
was bic TO give a slap upsroke which told
We'll, but he took something in return. They
spared Intellectually, striking out heavy,
neither being able TO do any earthquake
business. They stood up and rested, if
by understanding: then they exchanged
taps, Allen getting the greatest numoer
about his face and sore eyes. Some fine
Iasses were made, when second rest WAS
agreed TO, without a word. Alien making TO
his corner to take drink. Mace performed
the same thing, and they were sponged and
rubbed. Whrn they came together, Mace
put in some licks, which had terrible etf-Ct,
Oh Aliens peppers. Both men were lively,
but Allen took too much punishment
to stand long. 4 third rest was
agreed on, and they went to the ropes,
taking 3 drink of water. On meeting they
fought close and fast, finally embracing,
wneu Allen, by n great exer;iOn, threw
Mac, both going down roughly, Alien on
top, bnt Mace's hold was such as to cause
Allen TO fall over him, he also StrIklAg his
head on the hard ground, and his bOGy
was forced over, while his head remained
uumoved. wrenchIng him terribly. The
two were mixed SO that IL is undecided how
the Y fell, bus Allen was found 10 be q suf-
ferer, aud an announcement IVES made that
his ar IN was broken. When time WIS called
he could net come; it WAS then stated that
his injuries were such as to close the fight,
and up went his sponge.
Mace stepped over to Allen and gave him
a friendly salute.
This ended the greatest prize ring fight
ever experienced here. Charley Bush,
stakeholder, was instructed to give Mace the
winnings side.
The Mems Appearance.
This is the last time Mace will so into
training, to which resolution he has recorded
q vow. He now retires holding al the hon.
ors which can be gathered in a ring.
Mace, after dressing, went into the crowd,
and no one coHld have seen that he had
been recently engaged in bruising match,
for his face WAS still without q scratch.
Aliens features have several marks, his
right eye remaining closed, or nearly so,
while his left was mourning. A cash under
the left eye looked ugly, while his lips were
sweiled.
They waited with the crowd for the ex-
cursion train to come, when all returned to
the city without accident or inciGent-ar-
riviug here at one O'Clock.
Time of battle, between forty and forty
five minutes.
Another Fight.
After the big mill fight between Turner
and Dohelly was made up, the stakes being
one hundred dollars. Neither of the con.
had trained and they were fabby,
but Turner was real beefy.
They fought twenty three rounds, and in
the commencement Turner showed himself
capable OF making fac tight. He handled
his maulrys quite scien tifcaly, putting in
many eXtraor lin ry hits. His opponent
WAS too long winded for him, also giving
deal of hearty punishment. In the
first part of the battle Turner showed
himself the best man. but Donelly
got his second wind. and finally
gave Turner too much punching, sending
him to earth rep atedIg. The last four
rounds Turner could simply arise and take
Ill that was given by Donelly, who went
over to Turner'S corner to hand it to him.
This fight created a great deal If amuse-
nen;, bat at one time threatened 10 end in
worse than fi,ticutf duel. How
ever peace prevailed, when the referee gave
Donetly seventy-fve dollars, handing the
to Turner. out of compliment to
lis extraordinary amount OF pluck, Bob
Dear marks of what they took.
ENTANCEss AND CLEARANCEs. Special De- |
,uty Collector Herwig furnishes US the fol- !
owing summary statement Of entrances and