The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
AmoNe TEE sLreGKRs:
KuraIn knocks Out Hersid-warreH'
Downs O'Lear1s

l BALTIMORE, november Or utAg AtoSO
people braTed the cold to-day and
iourneyed five miles TO see Jack KilrSins
and Frank Herald spar at Herring Run
race track. The ring was pI,chsd on
the track, dir ely in front of thSiudgeiS-
stand. The two men were in splendid
form, Herald stripping at 1T6. and Kill
rain at $50 pounds. The sun was nearly
down when the pugilists made their
appearance. A brisk wind from the
northwest made standing on the bare
ground exceedingly unpleasant. When
time was called, Kilrain at once
/ began to work on the offensive,
and. after a few moments sparring,
got N three. wicked blows on mis- OPP
| ponsnl's face. ID rapid succession, each
| bringing blood. Herald then made one
of his furious ruShes, but Kilrain lodged
! him eieverly aud they clinehed, bat IN
breaking away Kilrain, by a quick
movement, landed Herald squarely on ;
his bank in the corner where ne lay
\ bleeding from the mouth and no and q.
I painting heavily when the police rushed
through the ropes and stopped the fight.
kiiraIa was not touched, while Herald
received a cut on his upper lip and an
other On his nose. The short work and
the twe-ounce gloves used. showed con-
clusiVesy that both men meant business
and that instead o. sparing for scientific
points, thew wanted to see which was
the best slugger. The principals were
house and the crowd dispersed.
There IS talk of the fight being Hn-
| ished with baFe knuck'es TO night.
WARREN AND oLEARY.
LOUISVILLE, November 8. Tommy
l % NJ paEau
O'Leary, OF Cincinnati, fought twelve
rounds near Mulldrigh Hill, Meade
| County, for the feaEherweight cham
I pioushfp 81 coo q side. kid gloves.
! Police Gazette rules. The fight was
awarded TO Warren on a foul allowed,
/ by O'Leary leaving the ring in the
twelfth round. A special train with
over 900 persons left the city early
this morning, paying s. head to wit
Cincinnati, Chicago and the East. num-
boring fully 5 900. were present and took
part in the betting, which was one
sided, odds being offered on Warren.
The morning was spent N Squabbl1ng
over q referee. "Chick" Cawthern, of
Louisville, was finally chosen, and at 2
O'Clock the men, both in fine condition,
lis pounds each, stepped into the ring.
Jack Mlllet, OF Cincinnati, seconded
" LeAEyt 1uu Ncu AONllli VI AouiSf AAS
acted for Warren. Time was called and
O'Leary forced the fighting, tapping
Warren once or twice lightly.
The second round was spent III spar
ring. No blows were struck Odds OF
} two to one on Warren found no takers.
In the third round O'Lea-y led several
times for Warren's face, and they
clinched several times, Warren sparrlng
for an opening
II
one in Warren's mouth, scoring
6rst blood, Warren countering
heavily Cd his cheek, and q
moment later got in a heavy one on
O'Leary's neck. Bob clinched and
fought at short range, when time was
called.
The fifth round opened with heavy
smuggling in the face on both sides. They
clinched, and Warren choked him, but
no foul was allowed.
In the sixth round, Warren forced
the fighting from the start, and
punched O'Leary terribly in the mouth.
He had the best of il, and O'Leary's
face was covered with blood.
The seventh round was 3 lively one /;
Warren led of, striking O'Leary in the
face, and receiving q counter on
the body. O'Leary then made rush
3 and forced Warren around the ring.
When time was called, Warren struck
: him in the face and foul was claimed.
E Warren did not hear the time call and
e the foul was not allowed.
ll There was much excitement, but the
fight went on and the eighth round
opened with continuous sparring, and
e DO b ciinched. Warren got in good
r one on the mouth and received heavy
: counter on the throat.
. In the ninth, tenth and eleventh
{; rounds no material points, were scored
J the time being consumed in sparrlnR.
In the twelfth and last round. tfter
; opening cautiously, both men made q
) rush and clinchei. They were ordered
5 TO break away, and as they did 50 War
: rem struck 0'Leary a heavy swinging
{ blow with his right on the left
5 law. A foul was claimed by
5 O'Leary's hacker snd he passed
under the ropes and ont OF the ring.
e The referee did not allow q foul and
/, O'Leary was brought back. The referee
r consumed fifteen minutes in reading
! the rules and decided that 0'Leary had
committed foul in leaving the ring,
]. and awarded the fight to Warren.
Neither men showed much punishment.
/, Warren's lip is cut and O'Lesry's face
: and mouth show slight punishment.
There is much dissatisfaction over the
result though it is generally thought
that Warren made a better showing and
o would have won the fight on its merits,
had they fought to 4 finish.
: A special train brought the principals
and spectators back to the city. at 5
O'Clock. Warren returned to Indiana
and O'Leary is at the house OF friend
4 but will return to Cincinnati tonight.
Another meeting between O'Leary
: and Warren is talked CT; though no
: disturbances or disorders occurred
; during the day, the crowd. as whole
, was 3 tough one, and nearly AL were
D armed. While the referee was being
selected, they spent the morning in tar
: get shooting with their revolyers. No
effort was made to interfere with the
: fighters.