Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
NEW YORK.

Mitchell Take0 Suddenly Sick His
 Meeting With Sullivan Probably Oh.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-Charles Mitchell, the English pugilist, who has been training under Billy Madden for his match next Mon day evening with John l.. Sullivan, has been suddenly taken sick. Everything was ali right until last Saturday afternoon, when Mitchell who was on the track al Pleasure Bay running mile, was suddenly overcome by the heat and fell down. He was carried into the hotel and remained unconscious for two hours. On Sunday afternoon MT. George Slater and Billy Madden brought him to New York and took him to the Ashland House where he complained of severe pains in his head, but left with his trainer at o'clock that evening for Troy. Notwithstanding the injunctions of his physicians, he spared with his trainer at picnic there on Monday afternoon. He and Madden then returned and went to his training quarters at Pleasure Bay. On Tuesday he again complained of feeling ill and became worse until Wednes- day, when his trainer found it necessary to telegraph Al Smith, Sullivan's packer, at the Gilsey House that Mitchell was very sick and requesting him to send down 8 good physi- elan. In subsequent note by mail Madden said Mitchell required a doctor more than @ trainer Peter Mitchell, the lawyer, was consulted and he advised that Dr. Donlan should be sent down at once. Donlan and several friends of Mitchell went down inn- mediately to Pleasure Bay and found Mitchell in very precarious condition. Dr. Donlan declared that it was 8 case of sunstroke and said his patient was suffering from high fever. If able Mitchell will appear next Monday night at Madison Square, but it is doubtful. as Al Smith is now looking for another man to face Sullivan.
 CIeary WOrsted-KilraIn Gets the Best Of
 Him in Four Rounds.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-At least four thou sand people were present in Madison Square Garden tonight to witness the glove contest between Mike Cleary. of this city, and Jake Kilrain, of Boston. After some preliminary bouts Cleary came upon the stage, accom- panied by Jim Ryan. Kilrain followed, &C., companied by Tim McCarthy. Kilrain weighed 172 pounds, and CIeary 165 pounds. Kilrain at once led of and landed lightly on the stomach. Cleary tried to counter with his right, but was short. Kilrain then got home heavily on the chest. CIeary was again short with his return. This gave Kilrain great confidence and he rRttled away with both hands, making every blow tell either on the body or face. In the second round Kill rain again made play at the body and scored, then got two good ones home on Cleary's nose, which bled freely. The latter at once planted right handler on Kilrain's head, but caught two stipgers in return and in trying to avoid an upper cut he slipped and fell, but jumped up and resumed the round, but was worsted.
 Third round-Once more Kilrain planted his left glove on Cleary's chest. making him breathe hard CIeary succeeded in gstting in light tap on Kilrain's chin, but Kilrain kept bsttering away and the round closed with Clear very weak out with both hands the right landing on Cleary's ear, nearly putting him to sleep. | Chest and face blows followed without 6 res 1