St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

Landed terrible left InlS was BOD rOtnQ.
Round SiX-Jack came up looking red and
marked Bob swung and Jack ducked Bob
landed terrible right on Jacks head and
punched him all over the ring. Jack clinched
TO save himself. Bob landed terrible left
and Jack landed right. Jack landed terrible
right swing. Bob landed heavy blows on
Jacks head. Bob led and countered with
his right Jack ducked and caught sn upper
cut. Both landed; Bob crowded Jack and
Jack seemed groggy. Bob reached Jacks S
nose, and the latter retaliated. This was
Fits round.
Round Seven-Bob crowded Jack, feinted
HIM, and Jack ran away. Bob landed two
lefts on Jacks face. Bob landed terrible
body blow with right; Jack feinted and
missed. JACK tripped on post, in the ring.
Bob fought fair and crowded Jack again.
Jack landed left i'll the stomach and clinched
Bob landed left on stomach again. Jack
landed left on Bob's shoulder. Jack was
fought to the ropes and clinched. Jack fell
to the ropes with a punch in the stomach.
He was groggy and looked beaten. Bob
landed right and left This was Bob's round
Jacks nose was bleeding.
Round Eight-Bob crowded Jack and
landed left on nose. Bob swung left but
missed Dempsey swung right and landed
Bob swung left and landed On jocks face,
Jack clinched. ducked and got away. Bob
landed terrible right upper-cut on Jack S
nose, and put the left on his nose moment
later. drawing the blood again. Jack fell on
Jack hugged 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,
Round Nine-Bob crowded Jack and Jack
clinched. Bob landed light and missed the
same 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 LETT on Jack s
RIGHT Roth landed the STOrnaQb lack
was fought into his corner, and seemed to die
hard. Bob landed left and right and ter
rible left in Jacks stomach: 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.
Round Ten-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 i'll the nose and Jack ran away.
Jack feinted and Bob landed terrible right
upper cut Bob landed left and sent Jack
and the gong saved Jack who was down
three times andwas nearly out Dempsey
fought hard, but nature outclassed him.
Round Eleven-Bob crowded Jack and
landed two lefts; Jack fell on the ropes. Bob
landed terrible left and Dempsey staggered.
Dempsey led for the stomach and Bob
jumped away Bob landed two terrible lefts
and knocked Jack down. Bob knocked
him down again; let him gain wind and
landed a terrible right and left. This was
Bob's round. The towel was thrown in
Jacks corner in token of defeat but it didn't
CO. 1t was TO fool FitzsimmOns. Jack was
down and as McAuliffe didn't expect the
gong he threw up the towel, but when the
gong sounded he had one more chance and
he said the throw up" didn't &c, Jack would
try again.
Round Twelve-BoD led right and left on
Jacks head. Bob punched Jack all over the
ring; Jack uppercut, but missed, Bob
fought fair and landed left on stomach and
face and knocked Jack down. Bob swung
right on Jacks neck and knocked him
down. Jack rose grcggy. This was Bob's
round and Dempsey was, bar fluke,
doomed champion of middleWeights.
Round Thirteen-Bob went at Jack in his
corner and punched him right and LETT;
Jack clinched and Bob knocked him down.
The Nonpareil lay like a log after one or two
vain endeavors to rise and fight on. Three
gongs sounded the greatest middlewelghts
career TO slumber To-morrow's sun will
shine on a new middieweight champion, and
his name is Robert FitZsimmons When
Referee Alexander Brewster awarded the
battle to FitZsimmons Jimmy Carroll jumped
at his protege ana kissed him time and
again. Jack Dempsey was badly punished.
A swollen face cut lips and nose and a bad
mark or two on his body were plainly visi-
bic. FltZsimmOns was not scratched. The
Australian won in a walk.
The fight lasted forty-nine minutes.
How 1t Was Done.
Forty-five hundred enthusiastic spec
tators saw one of the greatest fights of
the day tonight at the Olympic club. in
New Orleans, under the most auSpi-
cious circumstances. The ring arrange
ments were the most perfect ever wit
messed at fight. The crowd tonight
included some of the most noted people
in pugilistic history. AS early as 6
O'Clock crowds began to congregate at
the Olympic club, and from that time
on to the moment Of the battle the
multitude increased until there was a
crowd swarming within and with
out the club. Cabs, carriages and
tallyhoes dashed up to the club and de-
posted their loads. and at the two en-
frances of the club, Charles and Royal
streets, there was jam and rush up
to 8 O'Clock. The sports and strangers
in town had congregated at the st.
Charles and Royal hotels. and when
sides, singly, and in pairs and crowds,
on foot and in street cars and other
vehicles. The likelihood of interference
on the part of the authorities was dissi-
pated early to-day, and it became known
that if there was to be any interference
it would be after the fight was over.
Congregated around the ring-side and
in the corners of the seconds were the
NOtables of the Ring
Jimmy Carroll, Jack McAuliffe, Billy
Meyer, Corbett, Jake Kilrain, Billy
Muldoon, Tommy Warren, Mike Cleary,
Billy Edwards and Arthur Chambers,
eX-lightweIght champion; Mike Conley,
the Ithaca giant; Ed Smith, the Denver
heavyweight; Andy Bowen, Prof. Don
Alison, the st. Joe kid; Jimmy Carroll,
the Brooklyn mlddleweight, and sew
eral others. Besides these were some
of the most noted sporting authorities
in the country. Among these were
William E. Harding. Bantam, Fitzger-
aid, Hackett, Hodgkins and others.
Every prominent newspaper in the
United States was represented at the
ringside. The ring arrangements are
superb, the ropes and posts being padded
and the floor being river sand solidly
packed. There was not one person
present who was unable to see every
movement of the two principals. The
crowd before the fight was eager. but
good-natured, and though nearly every
body was ready to express an opinion,
very few of the sporting element backed
their opinion with money. There were
present this evening 1900 people,
and the receipts of the fight
were about $4,000. out of which
the club gave $4,000 for the purse, and
spent $1,000 for expenses. Dempsey be-
fore the fight was the fayorite. Last
night, after his appearance, the senti-
ment veered around to FitZsimmons,
but when tie latter arrived to-day and
was found to be thin and wan,
the Betting Changed.
and again became Dempsey at to s.