Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
New.oR1EAss, July 0-pat Kenrick

patrick was agreed upon. Kllrain won ; the toss for position and selected the
 Southeast corner, Sullivan taking the Southwest. Just before time was call } ed Klrain stepped over to Sullivan and protfered a wager of 5000 on the result
 which was promptly accepted by Sulli- van and the money placed in Referee ,F'itzpatrick's hands.
 ! First Round-Time called at 10 a. ul Xilrain made vicious pass at Sullivan with his right which landed on left of
 Su!livan's neck. Both ciincIcd and nllrain gained the fall
 Second Sullivan feinted with
 the left. A clincb followed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain heavily. In the tairl a1 fourth rounds Xiii
 rain led landing light.
 In the fifth round Kilrain b 9gan spar
 ring for wind, afterwards trying Nit
 cheil's tactics of running around the
 ring. and landed lightly on Sullivans
 neck. Sullivan returned landing heavily
 on the head. kilrain went down into his
 corner.
 Sixth round Short arm fighting,
 Kilrain attacking Johns ribs, gaining
 first blood by blow on the left eye.
 Seventh ronnd Sullivan appeared
 bleeding. He landed viciously on Xiii
 rains face gaining first knock down.
 Eighth round -Kilrain again went
 down rceiving some punishment and in the ninth Sullivan landed on Kiirain's
 rios knocking him down.
 In the eleventh and twelveth rounds
 it was rushing and clinching by both
 men, Kilrain falling to avoid punishment
 and being thrown heavily at the close of
 the twelveth round.
 Thirteenth round-Sullivan landed on
 Kilrain's ribs, the latter playing for his
 stomach, striking foul blows repeatedly,
 and in return he received one on the i jaw and ribs, Kilrain slipping down to avoid punishment. In this round Xiii rain badly spiked Sullivan's left foot.
 In fourteenth round Kilrain again fought around the ring, and in a clinch. Sullivan slipped going down under the 1 ropes.
 In the fifteenth. sixteenth and seven teenth rounds Sullivan got in some good | blows on Kilrainis ribs, followed by slight exchanges, Kilrain finally going down about every blow. | In the eighteenth round Kilrain went 1 down without receiving blow, and Sul- | 1ivan claimed foul but it wBs not allow | ed Tn t-nnty-first and twenty-second rr unds K Train was knocked down from | b ows on he head, ribs and jaw. Kill | rain lHnde1 once on Sullivan's stomach | Twenty-third round, Sullivan chased | Kilrain around the ring, ended with a | clinch. Sullivan on top.
 In the twenty fourth round Sullivan | began by trying to get in knockout | blows. but finally Kilrain hugged anG | fell without being hit. In the next two | rounds Kilrain fell as usual. The twenty-seventh round found both l men parting for wind, Kilrain striking | Sulliv jaw, and clinching Sullivan | knocked him into his corner. The ncxt rounds were but repetition l of the former rounds, Sullivan getting | the best of it, landing heavy blows or | Kilrain'S side, who fell to avoid further 1 punisL m 9nt. In the thirty-nlnth round Sullivan | followed KIlrain around the ring, cali | ing to the referee to made him stand | and fight. Kilrain went down without | being struck, and Sullivan claimed {; | foul, which was not allowed. In tie forty-third round, after feint, Kiirain again went down without | being hit and Sullivan himself appealed | to referee, claiming a foul, but it wa | not allowed.
 Fourty sixth round. As soon as he | reached the center of the ring. Sullivan began vomiting freely and looked as Ii | his stomach was weakening.and KilralI | hi fS, ,oly ha E,sh but Sullivan replIed by knocking hiL | down, and in the next round smashed | him in the ribs, then landed on his jaw | knocking KIlrain down and stamping oI | him. A loud claim If foul was not al | lowed.
 Forty-seventh round, Iiilrain landed | ou SulIivan's stomach, the latter count ering on the formers with the right. | clinch followed. Sullivan falling heavily | on Kilrain. The latter's seconds claime,. foul which was not allowed. Kilran gradually became weaker and his blow. had no strength in them, and his lief side was evidently giving him muci pain.
 From the fo ty-seventh to the fifty sixth round hllrain resorted to reiterat
 ing traits to the disgust of the crowd and went down repeatedly.
 In the siXtieth round Kilrain wont dowr without receiving blow, and cries oi fou were heard on every side, but nOi allowed.
 In the next three rounds Sullivan knocked Kilrain down with blows in tie ribs and jaws.
 In the seventieth and seventy-firsi round Kilrain was gradually growth; weaker and he fell or continued knock ing him down until the seyenty-fourtl round, when Kilrain led, landing slightl, on Sullivan; latter went down with ligh; blow on the jaw, and was cautioned by referee.
 When time was called for seventy sixty round, Mitchell ran over to Sulli vans corner and asked him if he would give Kilrain present providing they would throw up the sponge. Sullivan answered ''of course I will" But MikS Donovan seeing the condition of hi. principal and to save him further pun ishment threw up the sponge, and Sulli- van had again proved or himself the title of champion of the world.
 The only marks on Sullivan were 2 slight cut in right eye and another on left eye. Kilrain was bleeding profusely at the ears. nose and mouth.
 The men were hurrldiy conveyed to the train by friends, and given neces- sary attention.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 11.-Gcvernor Foraker received the following teegram from Jackson, Miss: "Please direct . chief police of Cincinnati, to arrest Jake Kilrain, Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore, and hold them until reqnisition can reach you. Charge of crime is prize lighting in this state"
 (Signed) ROBERT LowERY,
 In reply Gov. Foraker repeated the to the chief of police in Cln- cinnati asking that official to act in ac- cOcdance with Gov. L0wery's request. Focaker also sent telegram to Gov. Lowery. saying: Your request has been q