New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

lefthauder from Sullivan, the first blow struck, on
aud struggled together Sade endeayoring to put in
some telling blows. bat sullivan locked his arms
and prevented him The men parted. Another
felnt from Sullivan followed by q heavy blow on
SHADES right side and right-bander which brought
the crimson to the MaoTIs shoulder, and they again
clinched. Slade. made a rush a. his opponn MT
a 1' do~n~srd beT and and brought HIM almost
TO his knees. Slade quickly recovered himself
and backed toward the r. J-s sullivan followed
hrn up, raining blow after blow ON his head. Sade
stood them all and made no attempt 10 dodge. Tue
Maori then made quick aud fierce attack upon
Sullivan, and made effort tn beat down ms
guard, but Sullivan locked his arms, got SHADES
head in chancery and by main strength threw him
from him. Shade again attacked Sullivan and MADE
blow at his waist, but Sullivan guarded it and re,
Piled by a blow under the chm which staggered
Slade. Then he followed bv blow on the left side
OF the head and knocked slada on hs hands and
knees on the platform. Slade on hi- feet again
within two seconds Then the men cllncbed, Slade
driving blows upward, waIch Suliivancaught on his
guard; Sullivan broke and raincd a succession OF
shoulder hits upon SIas which fairly raised him
from bis feet and flung him between the ropes down
on the floor OF the Garden. Ii was only two and
quarter minutes after the beginning OF the round
that Shade vas sent through the ropes. SIade
was led back to the platform by Captain Williams
and Jem Mace. lime was not up, and Slade made
savage attack on Sullivan The Bosom man caught
SHADES head in chancery and hftednim partly from
his feet. Time up
Second Round ;,.slade, was apparently in good
van D'''p gave the 'S first 'n blow slade acting on
| the defensive sullivan followed slade back to
the ropes when suddenly the Maori made feint
al Suliiyans wgis lowered his guard, and the Bos-
| ton man caught him on the nose with force enough
TO make the blood run. Sullivan followed mp his
OF straight blows Slads made stride
| toward and the men clinched but soon
| broke. Sullivan gave Slade no rest, but followed
blow with blow until a terrific left bander knocked
Sade at full length the platform only fifty sec
onds after the beginning OF the round Slade arose
| breathing heavily. Again Sullivan then struck
above his belt, under his right arm
and on the head slade could not
and sank to the platform Again he arose but he
louked almost exhausted. When Sullivan attacked
him. however, he returned blow for blow IAN, and
| after blow fell with mercress rapidity on
sade forcing him back to the ropes;
There stroke undef the lett ear lifted Slade and
! flung him between ropes TOR the second time,
anna deafrnng cheers Time was up. Slade was
led back to MS chair He painted and his head sank
| Third Round-Sulivan spran0 to meet Slade.
who arose slowly IRON his char
ard faced him. slade was still breathing
heavily Sullivans gloves were slightly stained
with blood. SHADES were still whits aud without
mark. sulIvan's first blow seemed to stagger
Siade, for be reelrd to the ropes. Recovering him
self, with a desperate dash he attacked sullivan
| ana landed two heavy bows on his mead.
| These be followed up by two moro. which for the
| Instant seemed stun the Bostonan. The men
| clinched and Slade managed to get heavy blow on
| SuIgan's neck. Sullivan rallied and sprang away
! from Sade, but soDner had be done than he
one ON SHADES nose and one on his left eye that for
the third TIME lifted the Maori Oft his feet and flung
han over the TO Ses He rolled Oh the platform under
| the ropes, with blood pouring from his nose
| and his eye almost closed. He staggered to his
chair, but was about 10 rise again when Inspector
| Thorn and Cap, am Williams stopDeI the match.
| This was two minutes after the beginning OF the
| third round.
AFTER THE CONTEST.
II was at first thought that Slale bad been cut In
| bis fall from the platform. but the blood on his
trunks was from his nose. When Sullivan entered
his room he breaihed rapidly but not heavily.
| lie was sponged and wit IN five minutes after
the fight was finished he entered a carriage with
! Joe" C;oss and was driven 10 the Ashland House.
Before he went he approached Slade. and akng bis
| mani be shook IL heartily. "Good-by ODD man., he
| said IL cau't be- heped-your'e the best man We
| ever tackled Slade renamed some minutes after
| sullivan had gone. Then euvooped 10 huge max
Kinrosh and escorted by Captain Williams. Com.
| Mace he went towrad the entrance. followed
by a great crowd. A, An open carriage carriage
| IL the Gro I'd groaned and hooted at him. He
| replied by waving handkerchief over his head.
lie was taken 70 the Putnam House. where he has
he felt after the fight he answered; "A little
biowrd and q trihe bruised but otherwise all
right" When asked what he thought Of s9lliya ,l
eye by ihs time he arrived at his hotel
was entirely closed and badly swollen. When
he was asked Wnetner ne "lsneu 70 inrct ouin ,au
again. he did not answer. "Jem" Mace was dis.
| hear ened. He told the reporter that he thought
Slade had stood bis ground plucklly but aided
| the veieraL, "bis head was In the way"
| In front OF the Ashland House a great crowd
gathered. cheering and calling for Sullivan lie came
| oul on the balcony and bowed. little iat9;;a
| TRIBUNE reporter had chat with him. tie
show ed no marks OF the struggle not the slightest
| scratch appearing 90 his race or body. he said
| =" must admit that am in better condition than
| expected TO be. | was disappointed IN Slade, for
had expected to meet q stronger man.
| will admit, however, thar he is the best man
ever met such contest. lie is little superior
| 10 Mitchell and far superior to lug wilson. ana
yet he Is only novice and deserves great credit Tor
| standing up IN front of the best man on the
| continent. He showed great pluck and very few
| men would have come up 10 the scratch alter being
knocked over the ropss and receiving slch fil as
! he had in the first round. | was surprised to see
| b,m meet me again. He is not a. hard hitter rs
| one would imagine from seeing him; IN tact bis
| blows were very light. If l had struck
| him those counters that he gave me
| on the second round. II would have hnsned MN.
Still. il is disgrace to him to be whipped oy me.
| aud some day 1 NAV meet a man who VIII WORST me
| as completely as did hun"
''How do Won account for his sudden collapse In
well. had leen hitting him under the lower
| Two blows which l gave him ngnt
| on top OF the nose knocked him
s,lly. and that was the last of him. You might
| pepper man all day IN the WIND and
blows as put in on ms nose, he Is
pretty apt to 90 under. Aud then. n you noticed,
gave him a black eye; that was because kepV
| plugging him there. Inever felt better however,
| after contest than DO now:
sullivan will return 10 Boston on the 0 q. m.
tram to-day. Tue receipts OF the match were over
| $4,000 Sullivan will get as tho winner 20 per
| cent, while Slade will get 35 per cent.