Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
SULLIVAN AND Ryan.
Paddy Falls Before the Champion
The Sebright Case-Chicago
Strike Ended.
FIGHT.
Paddy Knocked Out in the Thi
R0und.

Paddy Knocked Out in the Third
Round.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.-As early
"a o'clock the doors OF the Pavilion wert
besieged by q large crowd impatiently
awaiting admission. When at last the
doors were thrown open the rush to oh.
tain good seats was SO great that many
neople we're badly crushed if not seriously
mined. When all were inside the Pavilion
II contained 5000 people. Sheedy was
surprised. He says he never saw such a
house before except oncein Madison Souarz
GARDEN. New York. He estimates that
the receipts will reach $4,000.
There were the usual preliminary set-tos
between local celebrities. after which La
blanche, OF Boston. and Jimmy Carroll, of
Now York, who came out with Sullivan.
mt in an appearance. La Blanche had a
lame right hand and did not use it.
THE FIRST ROUND
uos n rretty exhibition. The second was
% little more serious. La Blanche caught
Carroll under the jaw with his left and sent
him spinning to his corner The third and
through. La Blanche let Carol get in on
him with his right, and to the great amuse.
ment OF the audience,
WENT HEELS YER HEAD
in q back somersault. Just as the round
was over, one OF the side doors OF the Pa.
vilion was burst in and about seventy out.
siders rushed in.
At 10 o'clock the proceedings were emil
vened by a tremendous crash in the left
gallery. A lot OF men had climbed upon a
number OF show cases used for exhibits,
and in their excitement over the rounds
etween June Denis and Jim Hall, two
negro boxers, they toppled the cases over,
smashing them to pieces and badly cutting
a boy on the face and hands. After local
and other pugilists had finished there was
a wait OF nearly three quarters of an hour. |
The patience of the audience had become /
exhausted, and
WHISTLES AND ORGANS
had been continuous until at last the con
clusion was reached that something had
.happeaed to one of the principles. Billy
Gordon did his best to keep the people
quiet by telling them he had just received
word that the men would be here in q few
minutes. This after awhile became an old
story and cries of chestnut" were hurled
at him from all corners of the building. At
ten minutes past eleven the two men had
not yet made their appearance.
THE MEN
Exactly at IA minutes past II the two
stars, Sullivan and Ryan, made their ap-
p~earance. Ryan was first to trip lightly
up the stairs OF the platform. As he slip.
ped off his coat he was loudly cheered. Sui
Ivan quickly followed and was greeted
with deafenipg applause. Capt. Hiram
Cook OF this city vas chosen refer ee. Daniel
Murphy time keeper, for Sullivan; Chas.
Smith time keeper for Ryan.
Five minutes went by before the men ,
took their corners and another four elapsed
before
TINE WAS CALLED. |
After shaking hands the two men spared I
'or an opening, when Ryan suddenly let {
put with his right, catching Sullivan on the {
light cheek. Yells of "Good for Paddy" j
we're heard all over the house. From this {
I
BOTH FOUGHT sAvAGELY, (
Ryan leading throughout. Ryan followed =
ID with another Highlander on the cheek :
md attempted to follow up with a stom- :
lch blow, but fell short. For the first min :
the fighting was so severe that Ryan '
hen began to show !!
SIGNS OF FAILING WIND, ~
md Sullivan took advantage OF this and Y
made a rush at Ryan. when both clinched, q
tut were quickly separated. Time. v
SECOND ROUND. @
In the second round Ryan again forced a
he fighting, but with less apparent effect,
hough he reached SulIivan's face and
'ody several times. He had lost some Of
is power, through becoming winded. Sui -
van, on noticing this, started to force the n
ght, and leading. reached Ryan. who coun. d
cred Intellectually. Sullivan then again d
cached for him, and landed a body blow fl
hich t
DowNED RYAN, il
mid loud cheers. This was repeated c
vice. Ryan essayed the tactic OF cllnchlng b
0 avoid punishment, and at the end of the
ound it was apparent that kyan's chance
'r a victory was gone.
THIRD ROUND. Il
The third round was q regular eluggin g a
latch. Sullivan being in better wind E
,rced the fighting from the start, but both a
len showed signs of heavy punishment. h
fter the third pass Sullivan sent in q ter. h
&c Highlander on Ryan's jaw which sent b
i'm spinning to the ropes, v
A CLEAN KNoCK-DowN.
The blow ratified Ryan so that it was
it'll some difficulty he staggered to his
ct. He shook himself together n in a
azed way led off with his left for Sulli- .
ans face. The latter stopped it prettily =
nd then repeated his Highlander on Ry- q
as jaw. The blow was SO violent and y
ell directed that v
RYAN WENT DOW i,
. if shot out of annon 1twasa knock a
ut of the ~cleanest kind. Ryan laid on the i
oor utterly unable to move. The police n
ushed in but it was too late. There was '
Iothing for them to do. The fight was
nded. Sullivan waived the time-keepers
to see il Ryan had anything more to
say. When time was called Ryan was still e
on the floor. Sullivan then stopped down, t
raised him up and carried him to his corner. a
The crowd quickly dispersed mid shouts Il