St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-27
Tore For Blood.

Col. Mclaughlin went up 10 Market hall
yesterday and looked it over with a view to
securing it for his match with Dufur, but
the hall did not satisfy him and ne con-
cluded TO postpone the match until Monday
night, April 3, having won the consent of
his employers To allow him one day of
grace before reporting for duty. when it
will take place in the Exposition rink.
Just what the match will be is not yet
known, but letter is expected from Dufur
to-day embOdying his propositions.
which, it is anticipated, will be
one collar and-elbOw and two catch
as-catch-can. The colonel says he is
inclined TO let Dufur have his choice of
style. The colonel was seen in the rotunda
of the Ryan last night and said that this
match would be for blood" Ii would be
his last match and he proposed to leave the
field wearing his hOnOTs as champion
wrestler of the world. and anyone who
anticipated hippodrome had better keep
away, as he would do his best to throw
Dufur and win the match. The colonel
isn't over confident OF his winning the
match, however, as he says Dufur is the
best man he ever met and he thinks he can
throw any man his style, in the
world, excepting himself and he
will 90 into the contest prepared
To struggle, and struggle hard, as he will
have TO if he wins. He has met Dufur
seven times and won five matches out of
the seven. The other two he lost. when
j retire." said the colonel, II shall leave
Dufur to ill the position l have occupied
in the wrestling world" The colonel APP
pears to be in excellent condition, and il
nothing happens the match will be an in
teresting one.
MISCELLANEOUS TIPS.
John Donaldson of Minneapolis, who fights
some terrible battles, Marquis Of Queensbu rs
rules, with his tongue, announces that he is
willing TO meet Tom JeffersOn's man, Pat
Manning Of Brooklyn. but wont spar in JEFF
fersOn's theater. If Manning viii consent tc
meet Donaldson In a private parlor soma
where, where the floor Is softly carpeted and
he wont run any danger or hurting himself
If he should haTpen TO fall, the fight will
probRbls come OF.
Pete Nolan of Cincinnati has challenged
Jack Burke 10 meet him In q five-round con-
test, two-ounce gloves, Marquis OF Queens
b rrf rules for per cent. of the gate re
ctipts. I'm Cincinnati. Nolan bets that Burke
can't stop him.
Billy Wilson Is still on the warpath yearn-
ing for Patsy Cardif's scalp and Patsy keep:
his scalp safely in ST. Louis. Billy also wants
to get a go with George Godf rev or JOE
Lannan of Boston or Denny Kelleher OF
Quincy, Mass
Tommy Barnes, the English feather-weight
who was whipped by Tommy Warren a
Louisville, aAc 'bes his defeat to a broker
finger on his right hand, which he received
while delivering an upper cut In the sixth
round.
A wag has sent Paddy Ryan n challenge in
behalf OF Tommy Warren, the feather-weight
to fight him o a finish for $500 n side
Warren weighs lis pounds, Ryan 200.
Mr.. ZukertOrT's physician forbade him &c
play chess yesterday, consequently the mex
game will be played on Monday.
The grand national steeple chase at Liver
pool yesterday was won by Old Joe, Too Goo(
second. Gamecock third.
The sherifs are after Tommy Barnes anS
Tommy Warren, who are missing.