The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-15
THE FOURTH ROUND.


stomach. Bob hit Jack with his right on
the mouth. Bob followed Jack and
hit him on the head Bob hit him
on the nose with his left. A
chnch and breakaway followed Bob
landed his terrible left, and repeated the
dose moment later. Bob landed right and
left, aud Jack ran away. Bob landed a
vicious left-haud upper cut on Jacks stom-
ach, and Jack flew away. A clinch fol-
lowed. This was Bob's round.
THE FIFTH ROUND.
ROUND 5-Bob crowded. JACK feinted
at his stomach, and Jack ran away. Bob
landed his left on Jacks nose. Bob landed
a terrible right swing on Jacks neck
They spared at long range, and Bob pushed
his glove on jacks nose, aud right aud left
swings and honors even followed Jack
showed up we'll. Clinching marked this
round. Jack clinched to save himself. JACK
landed his left on Bob's stomach. Bob
landed his right on Jacks neck and his left
on bis nose Bob was good-natured, aud
landed his left three tunes. Jack slipped to
the ground in a clineh. Bob landed his
terrible left. This was Bob's round.
THE SIXTH ROUND
ROUND 6-Jack came up looking red and
marked. Bob swung aud Jack ducked. Bob
landed his terrible right on Jacks head and
punched him all over the ring. Jack
clinched TO save himself. Bob landed
terrible left and Jack landed
his right Jack landed a terri
BILE right swing. Bob landed heavy
tered with his right. Jack ducked aud
caught an upper cut. Both landed. Bob
crowded Jack, and Jack seemed groggy.
Bob reached Jacks nose, and the latter
retaliated. This was Bob's round.
THE SEVENTH ROUND.
ROUND bob crowded. Jack feinted
him, and Jack ran away. Bob landed two
lefts on jacks face. Bob landed terrible
body blow with his right. Jack feinted
and missed. Jack tripped on post in the
ring. Bob fought for fall and crowded
Jack again. Jack landed his left on Bob's
stomach and clinched. Bob landed
again. Jack landed his left on
Bob's shoulder. Jack was fought to the
ropes and clinched. Jack fell on the ropes,
with a punch in the stomach. He was
groggy and looked beaten. Bob landed his
right and left. This was Bob's round.
Jacks nose was bleeding.
THE EIGHTH ROUND.
ROUND S-Bob crowded Jack, and
landed his left on his nose. Bob swung left
but missed, Dempsey. swung right and
landed. Bob swung left, and landed on
Jacks face. Jack clinched, ducked, and
got away. Bob landed terrible right upper
cut on Jacks nose, and put his left
on his nose q moment later, drawing
blood again. Jack fell on the ropes and Bob
landed his right on his nose. Jack Rugged
Bob around the body, landed right body
blow and did so again and again. Bob
Landed right swing and punched Jack all
over the ring. This was Bob's round, again.
THE NINTH ROUND.
II n n
clinched. Bob landed light with his right
and missed the same q moment later. Jack
ducked and ran away. Bob hit Jack all
over the ring. Bob landed terrible right
swing and Jack was groggy. Bob
landed a terrible left on Jacks right
ear. Both landed on the stomach. Jack was
fought into his corner and seemed TO die
hard. Bob landed his right and a terrible
left In Jacks stmach. Jack swung his
right on Bob's neck, clinched and both hit
and missed. Bob hit Jack with his right in
the stomach. This was Bob's round.
THE TENTH ROUND.
round 10-Bob crowded Jack and
landed right body blow. Jack feinted
and Bob ducked. Bob landed terrible
right. Jack clinched and pulled Bob
around the ring. Jack attempted to upper>
cut, but missed and clinched Bob around
the legs. Bob landed three lefts and
Jack nearly fell. Bob hit Jack
left in the nose and Jack ran away. Jack
feinted, and Bob landed terrible right
upper cut. Bob landed with his left and
sent Jack down. Bob punched Jack in the
stomach and the gong saved Jack, who was
down three times and nearly out. Dempsey
fought hard, but nature outclassed him.
THE ELEVENTH ROUND.
ROUND 11-Bob crowded Jack and landed
two lefts Jack fell on the ropes. Bob
landed a terrible left and Dempsey stag
gered. Dempsey led for the stomach and
Bob Jumped away. Bob landed two terri
BILE lefts and knocked Jack down. Bob
knocked him down again and let him gain
wind, and landed a terrible right and left.
This was Bob's round.
A towes was thrown from jacks corner
IN token Of defeat but it did not go. II
was to fool Fitzsimmons. Jack was down,
and as McAuliffe did not expect the gong
he threw up the towel, but when the gong
sounded he had one more chance, and he
said the ''throw-up" did not go. Jack would
try again.
THE TWELFTH ROUND.
ROUND 13-Bob led right and left on
Jacks head. Bob punched Jack all over
the ring. Jack upper cut but missed. Bob
fought fair and landed his left on the
stomach and face and knocked Jack down.
Bob swung his right on Jacks neck and
KIN cked him down. Jack rose groRgy.
This was Bob'B round, and Dempsey was,
bar 1uk', the doomed champion of the
middle weights.
THE KNOCKOUT.
ROUND 13-Bob went at Jack in his corner
and punched him right aud left. Jack
clinched and Bob knocked him down. The
Nonpareil lay like log after one or two
vain endeavorS TO rise and fight on. Three
gongs sounded the greatest middle-weight's
career to a slumber.
To-morrow's sun will shine on a new
middle weight champion, aud his name is |
Robert Fitzsimmons. When referee Alex |
ander Brewster awarded the battle to Fitz- |
simmons, Jimmy Carroll jumped at his pro- |
tege and kissed him time and again. Demp- |
sey was badly punished. A swollen face, |
cut lips and nose and a bad mark or two on |
his body were plainly visible. Fitzsim- |
NOUS was not scratched. The Australian |
won In a walk. Every prominent newspa- |
per in the United States was represented at |
the ring side.
EVERY ONE COULD SEE.
There was not one person present who /
was unable to see every movement OF the |
two principals. The crowd before the fght |
was eager, but good-natured, and though |
not everybody was ready to express |
an opinion, very few of the sporting |
element but backed their opinion with |
money. There were present this evening |
1000 people, aud the recsiL 3 Of the fight /
were about $50. 900, out Of which the club |