Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30

A0!S.udMuoTS On lAeDlanCnc'S cnln.
much force on the Marines ear, which he
repeated in the next minute. A clinch fol-
lowed and as the men broke away Lee
Blanche struck Dempsey q stinging blow
on the jaw, which staggered the latter.
Loud cries of foul were heard, but the
claim was not allowed. Some spirited
round.
Ninth round-LeBlanche opened with
rush and clinched with the Nonpariel and
then threw him heavily to the ground
Another cry of foul was raised, but was
NOT allowed. Dempsey next gave the Ma
rlne sharp upper cut, but the latter
caught Dempsey we'll in the neck.
ed to rush the fight, but in two Of the efforts
Dempsey struck him staggering blows on
the jaw, which caused him to be more
careful. After the gong had rang for the
close of the round, LeBlanche struck
Dempsy q hard blow on the face and then
retired to his corner. Dempsey walked
over to him and and landed hard one on
the Marines neck, which made the latter
gr0gRy.
Eleventh round-This round was q
series Of clinches and nothing was accom-
plished by either man.
Twelfth rOund-This was a repetition of
the eleventh.
Thirteenth round dempsey landed
heavily with his right on LeBlanche.s Jaw
handler on his ribs. just before the round
closed he caught LeBlanche again in the
neck but the latter responded with a good
blow on Dempsey's breast.
Fourteenth r0und-Dempsey repeated
his attack on the Marines jaw and the lat
ter appeared to be little unsteady. Demp-
sey sent in two hard right handlers on Le-
R1Qn0hA,S iaw inot hpf0roRfho r0nrI xxync
finished.
Fifteenth round-D Dempsey opened with
vigOr, but his efforts to rush the Marine
ended iii clinch. The Marine again took
turn at rushing and once succeeded in
giving Dempsey sharp, singing blow
above the eyes.
Sixteenth round-LeBlanche started in
aggressive, but several lively clincfes fol
lowed in which he had the worst of it.
Near the close Dempsey landed his right
with awful force on the others nose.
Seventeenth round-Dempsey again
opened on the Marines jaw, but received
one on the ear. The Marine made vic
neck and another on the wind.
Eighteenth rOund-The Marine opened
BY landing OD Dempsey's cheek, which he
followed up with one on the wind. Demp-
sey replied with four stinging right-hand-
ers on LeBlanche's jaw and neck.
Nineteenth rOund-Dempsey opened
with three well aimed blows on the Ma.
rine's neck and before the round closed
he had put more in the same place, the
last of which sent LeBlanche heavily to
the floor, being first knock down. UprOar-
iOus applause followed.
Twentieth rOund-The Marine, though
evidently suffering from the punishment,
opened with two hard swinging blows
which the Nonpariel lodged. No hitting
occurred.
Twenty-first round-Dempsey renewed
the attack and landed five times on the
Marines neck. The latter struck out
viciOusly, but Dempsey avoided punish
ment.
Twenty-second round-Dempsey con.
tlnued to pursue his aggressive tactics and
used his left with good effect on the Ma
! rine's neck below the chin, the same same
spot he had hammered for several rounds.
Twelty-third rOund-LeBlanche, show
ing the effect of previous punishment, was
was weakening and allowed Dempsey to
do the forcing.
Twenty-foilrth round-The Marine
pounded Dempsey heavily on the ribs dur
ing q clinch, little being done during the
round. The same in the twenty fifth; but
in the 26th Dempsey forced the Marine
into the corner and pounded him on the
neck until the latter staggered like a
drunken man and a Knockout seemed to
be approaching. Before the close Lee
Blanche. whirling completely around,
caught Dempsey hard one in the neck
In the thirty second round Dempsey was
Knocked out by LeBlanche.