Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-27
Squirting SUTES.

the champion gave an exhibition. He
was presented with s20o purse, $50 OF
which was given by King Kslaksus.
g. F. Slosson will bs ma .chsd by Tom
Foley of Chicago, sgainst Sexton and
Schaefer. He will play them cushson
oarroms 400 points, balk line 800 points
and championship game lines 20 by 40
inches, 500 points, each game for $500 a
side.
Duncan C. Ross Sunday sent to the
proprietor OF New York sporting paper
articles Of agreement for the signature OF
John l.. Sullivan aud Mervine Thompson,
for rize fight ring rules. Accompany
ing the agreement was $4,000 as guar
antee for Thompson's signature.
William Edwards, the Australian Pc
destrisn, deposited $3.50 for a race with
Hartman at San Francisco. Hartman
did not cover it, and Edwards says he
will meet any man in America in a six
day walk for 81 600 SIDE In Frisco, or
take $3.50 expenses and come to New
York. 49,
Hugh Mcdonnell and John Mccormick
fought a prize fight of 80 rounds for 5000
side near Port Richmond, Pa, Sunday
night. At the close of the twenty fifth
round both men were badly punished,
and upon time being called for tie for
tieth round Mccormick was unable to re-
| spond. Mcconnell WAS declared the
victor. the fight lasted hours and 10
minutes.
Petro Delmas has posted $3.50 forfeit
money issued challenge TO wrestle
any man in America, GIa1o Roman style,
best two in three talls, for 81 900 to
~, 500 side and the championship of
the world. He says: GAS William Mul-
doom, now i'll San Francisco, claims TO be
the champion, | challenge him to meet
me. | will wrestle Muldoon in New York
and allow him $500 tor expenses or
will accept the same amount to wrestle
in San Francisco"
Jimmy Mitchell, who WAS to have
fought Jack X enan Tuesday was Monday
night presented with the stake money
($250) at Arthur Chambers Champion
Rest. Immediately afterwards Mitchell
and Jimmy Murphy appeared ON the
stage to have a friendly settle Of three
rounds for the latter's benefit. The con
, test was really good one, although
simply an exhibition of fstic skill and M
stakes, Murphy, while not in suct
prime condition as his antagonist, made
, creditsble display and was generously
applauded
Duncan C. Ross of Cleveland, and Col
i II. Mclaughlin of Detroit, commended il
the Euclid Ayenus Opera House, Cleve
. land, last night for 81 600 side aud tn
:, mixed-wrestling championship OF tn
. world. Ross weighed 1876 pounds ant
= Mclaughlin 30. The first bout was
4 Gre 20 Roman. Ross threw Mclaughlin
i with half Nelson half body lock- Tn
A final bout WAS catch as catch eau. Ros
n put Mclaughlin square on his back in
p minutes with full neck lock, winnip
~ the fall and match. The men will NEE
. again. .....-
- remarkable prize fight took place o,
a Monday, back of Bells coal mine, nes
/. Mansfield, Pa. The principals were Goa
miners-an Englishman, feet 10 inohe
2. in hight, weighing ISIS pounds, an
u known as The Bull, and au Trishns
a. named Hanley, tour yesrs his antagt
at uist's junior, fully inches shorter, an
10 weighing only l2S pounds. Notwitl
r. standing this disparity in size all
weight, most desperate fight took plsc
in which the light weight was victorior
in ID rounds. Hanley scored II out of
knock downs. Heither of the meu hs
IN BEEN in the ring before, but both ha,
y BEEN accustomed to gloves. There VII
no money staked,
W Duncan C. Ross was thrown last sa
I'D risy nigh. by Frank Whitmore,
I'd Cleveland amateur, catch az. catch cal
Ross thought he had very easy thin
IL but was unable to throw Whigmore. I
d. tAe surprise of the audience WhitmoI
he got neck lock on Ross aud threw hi
in ( .irly. Ross protested against the de
ii sion. Whitmore was born In Maine
nj years ago, and weighs 100 pounds. !
threw Andrew Christol in Chicsg
- GTHGo Roman, in 1882. He wrestl
- half sn hour with Thomas Cannon, cate
10 ss,cstch-can, in 1882, the match b4ing
IT. draw. He wrestled with Huldoon abo
,er two years ago and gave a good accou
20 of himself.
~ In reply to squestIon Charles Mitche
the English champion, said 81 cam
y say that like fighting, but i. is n
- being battered and bruised that dislik
,ui TO be knocked dogn is pleasant enoug
"a II is the bother of dressing aud traini
~ that bores me- "Do you feel sou
w physical pain under bard blows in
al prize light? ' "None whatever. II
excitement ia 80 intense and the Gag,
he Ness to rush at your adversary so gre
ID that am not conscious OF any pain.
III is the morning after the fight that o
i'm suffers. Every bone in your body soh,
at You breathe like man with the asthm
ny You feel as il you had been struck by
let cyclone or had been in railway @
'er Iision."
ior A wrestling match for $500 a sic
IN between Captain James DAILY, the hes
: rs weight sparrer and wrestler, and Matsa
Sarachiki, the Japanese champion, to
place last night at Clsrend N Hall, M
York. Four falls were to be wrestlt
OF two catch. as oatch-csn and two in I
Japanese style. Daily won the toss, a
in decided to try the American style fir
in Ia Sc seconds after time was called
he was lying fiat on his back, with the J
sstride of him. In the second boz
IN, which was according to the Japan,
se, rules, he WAS less fortunate, and fou
be himself sprswling on the floor at the g
we OF 10 seconds. Daily refused to wres
after this, claiming foul, which
referee wonld not allow, and the mat
of was awarded to Sarachiki. Dial,
.he weight was 225 pounds, or IS me
eft than his antagonist, and he stood |
inches higher,