Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
IVAN STILL. VICTOR.
locks THE MAORI OUT OF
tEI. TMREE ROUNDS
1000 PEOPLE PRESENT.


-
YORK, August o'-Ihe Maori
b plaything III the hahdS OF SUI
The Boston BOY knocked the
ed into an almost helpless con
pore easily than he ana Mitchell: !:
Pne of the best exhibitions OF
ever given here. Both men
Kperately in earnest, and neither
Interference nor favoritism OF
concerned IN the management
latch interrupted the TIDE OF bat
eh permitted the best man TO
he attendance was perhaps the
ever seen III Na"iSoh Square
Inspector Ihorhe sa'u tnere
lly lO,ooo people present. a. Az
seats were o. each, DxeS Ss3'
gle admission Si, u ~ ptooanie s
ivan VIII receI'e o' pr 'on.'
M 90, 60 :, ni.":h man .hon,
'ns 9. 6 6oc ~ a.,,s",; S v.,v "'
y. ea,"v,uSis,,S i"os,s, e., N. Ava,
Wv. W.. - ,',sr s,oo.i ca.tS;s .sch
.''i sao ,n,;nsJ . % tha, f:awSHtt
"Ss S,,,,;van V , @ i;t,i. IN H. hsirSt
'eu va, ,..s "a hsavv anJ that
% LES o"I h;r. cc,ni isarad wall
uWois ~" IN. ..'ssShm. 40.
IN ~, :, nts ~ anllfvanI,y'iad ad A. !.
so % Si,t. a;I M, nv a hale
.'n n ,.,na onJ GOOD ns,mr.
no' y S~ll;ya" "rG 'looL e., :. v;cioms
" SID Siaa., ,re;obaJ ois N ,nnds
I; =. ,o,, H'a aho,t oOn "T6n" Whit.
san :a, 49," mo ,,ar oaro,n nn;as.
"nu y ma,.;as S "f Ch;narn as tine
,t parnsv " Aaron ~ rssera.
ll" ,,,'.'n! ,,n .a;J Wh;tt.tar
eoh''' ..,a. .,.rs J.. nn wraSt ;
.aai,, n,, ,w,v y whe, orGsrsa to
''"" '
r,psr po,rSn
'"'' "'
cautiously regaralhg each
y a moment ana slowly seeppihg
SULLIVAN maze rusn anu
his right hst III ti'e Niaorls Siue
him back a hal1 dozen iee..
followed instantly with Il ie1t
ow at the neau, ny which t'mo
was dodglng near the ropes.
en seconds laler sullivan maue
rush and, although sIaue trlea
y on the blows ana now anu
ade q weak effort to counter, he
ven half way around tne ring
hard punishment on the body
ID as he went. ny this time
ience was wild with enthusiasm ,
les of "The Maori is no good y
van's got him = were heard on
!de. The third rush by Sulli-
owed While the babel OF noise
ed, and again Slade was driven
rd and fought almost to the
point.
3 fourth rush sullivan was met
little more skill, and in the rally
lowed Slade, while against the
Dad sullivan's head under his
q minute and fibbed the cham
couple OF times lightly on the
nllivan quickly broke away and
pit the Maori like q mad bul',
hg him around with body ana
pws, AMI ut length knocking nun
was quickly on MS ieet again,
9eu a' e"'i.an, .,aS, ., uuv "o " %;n.',s
wer ~ !, s,o"s ~ ,,'r.i,, ,'rn.S S
so''" S,r;,,o,' @ a p"yi pp,a,ti ,,,,haJ
unu. -, .'u,.afS, hais hnnnS'. .nS'u'a ha,,, "a
~ az a Sno e., ,,o,,,nd % .n that
",s nSni i,I,n ,f fea" f,ii;, ~ ',st,, ."", ,.s
no,I rnna ,%a a., st.aa Az h. .lntchaI
@ ross ,"o na SET S,siI;,,a 40 aa,. mH h;u a
Pper iol" pa si%I a,n'n;nS So h,s hod " -
. I,ow, "a s,a h; JAIN, ,a.,S .an+ Iin tho Me-
.na' x, ~ LID S..,.' .nn r".'ns S"n. VIZ ~ % fai,
@ .niIisn n;I';sn hns , IN iI o., tho y; ht
S1or' s.iah'hs 1, no", ,iy w a;sa n thnt ~
no ~, soio..m'" n ,n NV t,;"" "o''o Mam~ "s
sinIa inis ,wn,,1d mu, ns, uot annasr aaa;n
n'auo "ou,u n ,u' "tp0@, H.. " stan
ivy "".hn'' ,, "l' ."n,' ~ .L,o,,nh W." , ~
~ CiaM'eu c.,y: "auM ,;a.aI, ..J"s" !, s,',.haI I
nu .'",i,a ,,,a Mn; '.,as ha;na snr.
ns a. 'no ,>'' m"o,a a;' ""s 90 ,;,nah ; ~ nao
~ ',ie nc iopes ana'n aga, ', ,ha;r c"r' ""'
anu 'ie i''en "'n' " '''''' wi
s,oo> ,,-rn
'h.'," '
men toed the scratch promptly,
eeming i'll very good condition
hlllvan less vicious than at trSt'
rallies took place, all IN sum
Favor, but none OF them 80 ener'
y before After a minute OF thls
n lighting Sullivan dashed ID,
NJ Slade back to the ropes ana
ed him down very much as IL
fver does piles. Easy sparring
ed for a few seconds, wheh SUN
wv at his victim again, anu TINS
nve him a knock down Sia'ie
these blows surprisingly well and
egan to take the aggressive. HIS
had littleforce, however. When
Pm would give him u rlD roaster,
Ea alan IN ,ha face ora having
at the head. During the rest of
|und nothing notable occurred,
hen the men were ordered to their
b Slade looked about as well as
lave that his left eye began to
badly.
te was much cheering as the men
wn, and while attendants stand
! the edge of the stage outside the
were rubbing the fighters down,
BIZ them with towels and letting
rinse their lnou hs with cold wa.
babel Of voices commented on the
lie. The widest man Of all, ap.
tly, was Joe Goss, who danced
ii near the stage At Sullivan's cor.
his fist sayapely at All