, 1889-07-11

/ anu tllIlNutut UllI CullNhn WI h'u ull IllS
ribs, Kilrain going down from q slight
blow. Cleary then demanded of the ref
cree that he make kilrain fight.
Round thirty y-three--kilrain immcd.
lately went TO grass from n severe blow
on the mouth.
Round thirty. four--Kirain landed on
| Sullivan's breast and the latter forced
him all over the ring and finally Knocked
kiIrain down landing quickly ON the
mouth, cheek and neck,
Round thirty y.flve-kilrair landed on
Sullivan's cheeK, sullivan feinting, he.
ing met by u right handler blow on the
chGeK, the round closing with sharp in
fighting and Sullivan throwing Rilrain
and falling heavily on him.
Round y-siX-kilrain beat re-
I treat around the ring causing Sullivan to
say, "Why don't YOU fight like q man?"
sullivan finally landed ON kilrain's
neck, the latter going down in his own
corner. Time, Ia minutes,
Round ty-scven-kilrain tapped
| Sullivan lightly on the head and then
rctreated, Sullivan folding his arms
while waiting for Kailrain to come to
the scratch, the crowd jeering and hiss
| ing kilrain. The latter landed ON Sui
| liyans breast and rctreated. Sullivan
again stepped to the middle of the ring
calling on kilrain to come up and fight.
kilrain made "a lungc at Sullivan and
clinchcd. kilrain played on Sullivans $
ribs and then went down, Sullivan again
appealing to the rcferre to make kilrain
fight. Muldoon claimed u FOUL which
was not allowed.
Round thirty ty.eight-Kilrain showed
signs of distress while retreating around
the ring but sullivan declined to follow.
The referee here told kilrain that he
would have TO fight. He came up aud
landde n light ONE on Sullivan's jaw and
breast, then made u pass at sulliyan's
stomach and clinched the crowd hiss
ing kilrain for not toeing the marx.
kilrun went down to- save his bacon.
Round forty -hve-Kilrain landed
heavily on Sullivan's neck with his left
and rctreatod. Sullivan smashed him
in the ribs when he went down, and
while down Sullivan deliberately jump
on him with both feet. Cries of foul
were heard but were not allowed. This
was a shameful act on Sullivans part.
Round forty-six-The men clnched and
stayed together for some time, Sulli-
van landed heavily on the ribs and
nose, and after some in lighting Kilrain
went down to avoid punishment,
Round y-scVen-kilrain landed
heavily ON Sullivan's stomach, when they
clinChed and fell heavily with sullivan
OH top. Kilrain's seconds made loud
and vigorous claims of foul hut the
referee would not grant it.. Pony Moore
said to the referee: you've got money
on sullivan to which he replied:
you re a damned liar
Forty eighth round-Kilrain falls to
avoid punishment.
Fiftieth round-Sullivan led viciously
kilrain returning lightly, running
away, Sullivan following and begging
him to fight. The latter went down
from light blow. The seconds knew
their man must lose this round unless
Il chance blow could save him. Sullivan,
.tl Ill ~
deal sledghammcr blows and kilrain
gradually becoming weaker, his blows
lacked strength i'll them and his left side
was evidently giving him considerable
pain. He pursued his usual tactics of
retreating whenever sullivan advanced.
The jeers of the crowd against the al
legged champion of the world became
more and more marked. Kilrain would
smile, but there was harshness in his
assumed good humor and painful to wit
ness. His strength was slowly going
and none knew il better than kilrsin.
Fifty-first to fifty-sixth Round-Kil-
rain resorted to retreating tactics, to the
disgust of the crowd, going down repeat
edly without blow.
N the sixtietb round Kilrain wen,
down without receiving blow and loud
cries of foul were heard on every side
but disallowod.
In the fifty-tifth round Johnson Offered
to bet $500 to $50 that Sullivan would
win, but could not get taker.
SiXty-siXth Round-Kilrain led vic.
iOusly with right, hut missed. Sullivan
fointed, led and landed lightly and Xii.
, rain went down.
Sixty seventh Round-Klrain retreat.
ing, Sullivan followed and knocked him
under the ropes with a left-hander in the
ribs.
Sixty eighth Round-Sullvan ended
the round by knocking Kilrain down
, after severalupper and under cuts.
Sixty-ninth Round-Kilrain knocked
| down with severe Highlander in
the jaw.
) Seventieth Round-Kilrain very weak
, Sullivan landing repeatedly on Kilrain
$ who tried to throw Sullivan by catching
: him by the legs, then slipped and fell
$ Seventy first Round-kilrain growing
weaker feinted, ran away from Sullivan
l who finally knocked him down with {
! fierce blow in his ribs.
q, Seventy second round-Sullivan forced
the fighting by leading and landing
! lightly several times. kilrain going
down ending it.
, Seventy third round-Kilrain retreated
all around the ring, and the round
ended by kilrain going down to avoid
, punishment.
Seventy-lourth round-Kilrain land
: ing lightly on sullivan, the latter finally
! went down with slight blow.
l Seventy round-Kilrain wen
I down with IL slight blow in the jaw, anc
was cautioned by the referee. Wher
I time was called for the Sevcnty-siXtf
T round, Mitchell ran over to Sullivan,
corner, and asked if he would give Xii
rain present, provided they woulC
throw up the sponge. Sullivan firmly
answered, "Of course will" hut Mix,
! Donovan, seeing the condition of hi!
principal, and to save him further pun
l ishment, threw up the sponge, and Sulli
! livan had again proved his title as cham
pion of the world.
THE SCARS OF THE BATTLE.
The only MARKS on Sullivan were
l slight cut under his right eye, and anoth
: er on his left ear. Kilrain' body showed
I, the effect of Sullivan's blows. He i
= bleeding at the ears, nose and mouth
Both were hurriedly conveyed TO th
1 train by friends and given attention
\ Sullivan's condition is superior to Xii
y rains. The latteris looking as if he ha,
$ been over-trained. At no time, except
, ing when Sullivan's stomach gave evi
dence of weakness, was there a doubt II
! to the final result of the fight.
u MRS. KILRAIN'S DISPATCH.