San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09

ing down.
Twenty-first round-Kilrain landed
on Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan re-
turning on the neck and Kilrain again
resorted to hugging. Sullivan landed
on Kilrain's jaw, the latter falling.
Twenty-second round - Sullivan
landed on Kilrain's ribs, the latter
going to the earth.
Twenty-third round-Sullivan had
to chase Kilrain around the ring.
The round ended with clinch; Sulli-
van on top.
The next four were a repetition Of
the twenty-third.
Twenty-eigh nth roundabout spar
ring for wind, Kilran landing on Sui
livan's jaw and clinching. Sullivan
knocked Kilrain down in the latter's'
corner.
The next ten rounds were but a
repetition Of the former ones, Sullivan
getting the best of them all and land
ing several heavy blows on Jake's left
side, the latter generally falling to
avoid further punishment.
Thirty-ninth round-Kilrain went
down without a blow; Sullivan
claimed foul. Claim not allowed.
Fortieth round-Sullivan got in
heavily on Kilrain's ribs, the latter
going down.
Forty-first round-Light exchanges
and Kilrain drops to avoid punish
ment.
Forty-second round-Hard fighting,
Kilrain finally dropping to earth and
sullivan stumbling over him. Foul
claimed by Kilrain and not allowed.
Forty-third round-Kilrain down.
and Sullivan claims foul. Not al
lowed.
Forty-fourth round-Sullivan vom--
iting and Kilrain offers to make It a.,
draw. Sullivan refuses and knocks
Kilraln down.
Forth-fifth round-Sullivan knocks
Kilrain down and stamps on him.
Claim of foul not allowed.
Forty-siXth round-UneventfuI.
Forty-seventh rOund-Kilrain reach
ed Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan land
ing on the ribs. A clinch followed
and heavy fall, Sullivan ON top.
Kilrains friends claimed foul and ac-
cused Fitzpatrick of having money ON
Sullivan. Fitzpatrick said it was a
lie.
Forty-eight and forty-ninth-Kil-
rain growing weaker. His sides evil
IDENTIFY paining him, he retreated from
Sullivan who followed, begging him
to face the music and fight, the
crowd jeering Jake.
Fiftieth to siXty-siXth round-Kil-
rain pursued his retreatiug tactics,
falling to avoid punishment, until
loud cries of foul were heard on all
sides, but to which the 1eferee paid
no attention.
In each of the next three rounds
Sullivan knocked Kilrain under the
ropes.
SEVENTEEN round - Kilrain very
weak. Sullivan landing repeatedly.
Kilrain tried to throw Sullivan by
catching him by the legs, but slipped
and fell,
Seventy-first round-Kilrain grow
ing weaker, tented and ran away,
Sullivan finally knocking him down
with fierce blow on the ribs.
Seventy-second round - Sullivan
forced the fighting, leading and land
ing lightly several times, Kilrain
again going down to avoid punish
ment.
Seventy-third round Kilrain re-
treated all around the ring and the
round ended with Kilrain going down
to avoid punishment.
Seventy-fourth round-Kilrain led
landing lightly on Sullivan, the latter
derisively laughing in Kilrain's face.
Seventy-fifth and last round-Kil-
rain went down with a slight blow in
the jaw, and was cautioned by the
referee. When time was called for
the seventy-siXth round Mitchell ran
over to Sullivan's corner and asked
if he would give Kilrain present
provided they would throw up the
sponge. Sullivan generously ans
wered: "Of course / will" But Mike
Donovan, seeing the condition of his
principal, and to save him from
punishment, threw up the sponge.
The fight lasted two hours and
eighteen minutes. Its result was only
New Orleans in the afternoon, making
the 102 miles in three hours and ten
minutes. Kilrain was disconsolate
over his defeat and cried like q child.
He was game and a good fighter but
he was overmatched and was in fear
of his bulky opponent. The fight
demonstrates Sullivan's ability to.
whip any man living when he is in
condition. The only marks ON Sulli--
van were under his eyes. Kilrain
was bleeding at the ears, nose and
mouth, but was not badly cut up.
His ribs and sides must have panied
him but If so he gave no sign. I'm
mediately upon the close of the fight
the principals entered their car and
were given every necessary attention
as the train sped along. Kilrain was