St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

was at times most amusing to see
them on closing and fibbing by con-
sent separating in the most polite man
ner. Mitchell playfully tapping Sulli-
van. Much talking was done and the
intervals of conversations were usually
followed with smack, smack and rush,
Mitchell each time getting away laugh
ing. Sullivan did not relish some OF
MitchelFs hits, but was gracious enough
to acknowledge them with such remarks
as "That'S good one, Charley" and
SO on.
sULLTvAN's RIGHT EYE
getting in mourning and lips swelling,
while the lump on Mitchel's forehead
had become redder and bigger. NO
blood came from the latter. Suilivan's
would not have his mustache removed.
When two hours and half had elapsed,
in the thirty-seventh round. reference
to Smith and Kilrain caused tittering,
but John, looking serious, would not
reply. The ground was now in terri
Bile state. Mitchell was frequently
down on his hands, but got up
quickly and now seemed fresher
and more confident than ever. There
was, however, always dangerous blow
in John, but he did not push the fight
ing, Charley being more inclined to
plant one until Sullivan hit viciOusly
and went for him. Charles was always
on the alert and managed to get away.
There was no use in Johns racing after
him-he was too agile. Frequently
Mitchell, for a change, would take
walk around the ring, Sullivan stand
ing still. Some four times they mutu-
ally retired to their corners to get the
al Nff {Ini,x rlan nd
selves, then one would challenge the
other. Sullivan's right went in the first
hour. Mitchell seemed little hurt, and
later showed great generalship and
scored the best, but he appeared to be
AFRAID OF sULIIvAN'S RIGHT.
A draw had been suggested, but was
declined, and between and 5 O'Clock
all got impatient, as the finish seemed
at least two hours off, though probably
favorable to Mitchell. The latter at last
said, "Well, let us shake hands or fight
on, as John likes" HereupOn Baldock,
who had been very troublesome, rushed
in and joined their hands. Sullivan was
nothing 10th and both were tired greatly:
When the fight was all over all
present crowded around the prin-
cipals, DESTROYS of shaking their
hands. Although the Sullivan party
looked GUM, tney soon reldXeu. Ilicy
said John never was so "done up" and
that it was inexplicable to them. Mitch
ell was like cricket. Sullivan's
body, right eye and mouth were more
punished than Mitchell's, whose right
eye and temple received the most dam
age.
SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN
shook hands after the fight. Mitchell
has now shown himself to be a most
clever fighter as we'll as boxer.
Excessive quietness prevailed at
the ring side and there was
the utmost good order, and gen
orally speaking, good humor all
around. This was undoubtedly a model
mill in various ways. The first half of
the fight was good. In the second half
the hitting was fierce, but the waits
were absurdly long. This, however,
suited Mitchell. The rain rendered the
battle ground mere marsh, and this
did not suit Sullivan. Sullivan'S repu-
tation as terror is regarded by sport
ing men here as completely exploded.
Mitchell took lot of punishment early
in the fight. There are rumors tonight
that several arrests have been made.