The record-union., 1891-05-22
was the only good blow delivered in the

was the only good blow delivered in the
round
Round 27-Corbett landed a good right
on jackson, and received two from Jack
son ON his own jaw.
Round B-Both men were very weary.
jackson still led for Corbetts jaw, and
reached there several times. Corbett
landed twice on Jackson's wind, and near
The end OF the round reached Jackson's
ear hard. Corbett was forcing Jackson
when the round closed, and there was
great cheering.
Round % = Corbett still forced, and
reached Jackson's head and body several
times, receiving one or two counters.
jackson was staggered by several Of Jim's
onslaughts, but he held up well, and to-
wards the end Of the round Corbett's at
tacks were showing on his own wind.
Round 30-JackSon struck Corbett on
the jaw, and clinch followed. Corbett
was trying TO get in Knockout blow,
but Jackson held him off, Jackson
| seemed to be much the weaker, and was
forced to the ropes several times amid
cheers for Corbett.
Round 3l-Corbett was still forcing.
though he made no very vigorous at
tackS. Both men were too tired to do
much.
Round 80 Jackson rallied and took
the aggressive in this round, though he
dld little beyond giving Corbett sharp
rap on the side.
Round 33-Both were very cautious
and nothing was done.
The thlrty-fourth round resulted as the
to gain strength.
The thirty fifth round was very tame.
In the thlrty-siXth round not blow
was struck.
Nothing at all was done in the thirty
seventh round
hVe previous ones, was simply walk
around.
The thirty-ninth round was similar,
ana the spectators became impatient
jackson was apparently the stronger.
Round 40-Jackson struck Corbett on
the Jaw, and received a punch in the
wind.
Round 41-There was a rallv in which
both men landed several times. Jackson
qua most of the forcing and landed two
heavy rights on Corbett's wind and heart.
Round 42-The men relapsed into the
walk around again.
Round 43-Corbett was plainly the
weaker man. Still nothing was done.
Round A-It looked as if the men were
good for an hour or two longer. Nothing
was done.
Round 45-It was the same story in this
round.
Round 46-Jackson caught it hard in
VIC GhIOdt dIlu again IN the heart, stag
gerlng him little. Corbett also landed
heavy straight right in Jackson's side.
Round 47-Jackson's lips were swollen
some. Corbett showed scarcely any
marks on his face, but there were num-
Der of red spots on his body. This round
was like the others-nothing was done.
Round 4S-A few blows were ex-
changed, but the honors were about even.
y Round "a few light blows were
struck.
Round 50-Not blow was struck.
Round 51-It was 1880 when this round
was concluded. The fight seemed to have
reached itself into wearing-out contest.
The walk still continued up to the fifty
seventh round. The men continued to
walk around, amid derisive cries from
the sleepy spectators.
The titty-eighth round was like the
others, and was concluded at Ito.
Round 59-Both were very weary.
Round 60-Referee Cook told the men
they would have to fight, but it had no
effect There were loud shouts for a
draw. The men had fought four hours
at the conclusion of this round.
AT the end of the 6Ist round. Referee
Cook declared the men could fight no
longer. and declared the fight no contest.
1t was 1:33 when the referee declared
the fight finished. His decision met
with but little opposition. Both men
were extremely weak, and it was plain
that neither could strike an effective blow.
No decision was given as to the purse,