St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

| IL Tor jackson WING, Dut missed. JACK
| son followed Corbett around the ring, and
| the latter laughed as the Australian tried TO
| hit him and failed
Round Four-The men walked around
| each other cautiously for q full minute.
! Every time Corbett led he followed it with
| clinch. He landed hard on Jacksons side
| three or four times and received nothing in
return. The men were fighting at very close
| quarters.
| Round Five - Jackson caught Corbett
lightly on the ribs and then played carefully
for an opening. Corbett forced him into his
corner, but in the rally which followed Jack
| son had the better of it: both men still smil-
| ing. Corbett led hard for Jackson stomach,
| but missed.
Round Sixth-Jackson caught his man
| nightly in the jaw when the round was
| opened. but nothing was done for the next
| minute. jackson was forcing, but COrbett's
| lodging was very clever He caught good
| one in the side and then landed hard on
| Jackson S jaw with his right.
| Round Seventh-BOth men were extremely
| careful. COrbett jumped away from several
| OF Jackson's straight arm leads. jackson
| was on the aggressive, but there was no
! opening Offered that he could take ad
| vantage of.
Round Eight-The round opened like the
| previous rounds, with jackson doing the
| leading. Neither man seemed at ali dis
| tressed; Corbett forced Jackson to the ropes
| but could do nothing. He soon reached
jackson hard on the ear. however, and the
| round closed
! sons side but not hard. jackson then
! landed on the others chin and followed it up
with hard rap on the wind. Jim gave him
a hard one of the same kind as the round
| closed.
Round Ten-Jackson reached Corbett's
| neck twice hard. Corbett drove for the
! others wind, but missed. as he held himself
| too far back when he led.
Round Eleyen-COrbett continued to fight
! for JackSon's stomach, but the latter warded
him off well. A short rally followed in one
| of the corners, but no harm was done. Jack
son cleverly avoided several hard ones from
COrbetts left
Round Twelve-Corbett again landed twice
on Jackson's stomach and jumped away
from swift drive at his jaw. The battle up
10 this time had been decidedly a scientific
| one, and it looked as if it would continue so
for some time. If there was any difference
III the men Jackson was little the fresher.
Round Thirteen-Jackson made a short,
right hand jab and landed on Corbetts left
arm; CoFbett put his left lightly into jack
sons jaw He then swung his left viciously
for the head, but jackson jumped away.
Round Fourteen-Both feinted swiftly and
frequently, but neither made any effort to
lead for some time, then Corbett jabbed
jackson on the chin, and the latter led
for the head. but Corbett ducked.
Round Fifteen-Nelther showed any dis
position to force matters as they came to-
gether for this round, and little or nothing
was done during the whole round.
Round SiXteen-COrbett led saVagely for
the wind. but Jackson escaped; the men ex-
changed few light blows and near the close
Jim caught his man heavily on the jaw
twice whicn brought out great applause.
Round SeVenteen-Corbett landed with his
left on the throat and made several efforts to
repeat it. jackson then caught COrbett hard
on the chest, knocking him backward.
He then gave Corbett several more of the
same kind and received a light one in the
jaw in rerurn.
Round eighteen-Corbett landed heavily on
the side: jackson was evidently trying for
his mans jaw. Jim reached the neck rather
hard and as the round was about to close he
caught jackson hard on the mouth with his
left.
Round nineteen-Jackson swung his left
with great force, but Corbett escaped by
ducking. jackson then reached Corbetts
ribs with sharp blow and gave him good
jab intShe chin.
Round Twenty-Corbett knocked Jackson
back with short pinch in the throat then
forced him into corner, and in the rally
which followed Corbett had decidedly the
best of it, giving Jackson several hard right
and lefts in the jaw.
Round Tweuty-one-The work of the pre-
vious round put jackson on his mettle He
gave Corbett hard one in the jaw, but re-
ceived about as good q one in return. The
men followed each other around the ring
during the remainder of The round, but no
harm was done.
Round Twenty-Two-Jackson worked hard
to land on Corbetts ribs put the latter was
very quick and escaped punishment. He
jury.
Round ty-Three-Jackson kept Cor
bett walking backward and led out several
times. but Corbett jumped away. Not a blow
that amounted to anything was struck dur
ing the round.
Round wenty-four-Jackson stin kept
his man on the move, and was plainly trying
for his jaw. The round was very tame.
Round Twenty-Five - Cautious sparring
was the order.
Round Twenty caught Jack
ael,,, 1,CtI IL
was the only good blow delivered in the
round.
Round Twenty-seven-Co landed
good right on Jackson's jaw and received two
from jackson on his jaw.
Round Twenty y-eight-Both men very wary;
Jackson still led for Corbett's jaw and
reached there several times. Corbett landed
twice on Jackson'S wind and near the end of
the round reached Jacksons ear hard. Cor
bett was forcing jackson when the round
closed and there was great cheering.
Rourd Twenty-nine-Corbett still forced
and reached Jacksons head and body sew
eral times, receiving one or two counters.
jackson was staggered by several of Jim's
onslaughts, but he held up well, and toward
the end of the round Corbetts attacks were
showing on his own wind
Round Thirty-Jackson struck Corbett in
the jaw. and q clinch followed. Corbett was
trying to get in Knockout, but Jackson
| held him off. Jackson seemed much the
weaker and was forced to the ropes several
times amid cheers for Corbett.
Round Thirty -one-COrbett was still fore
ing, though he made no very vigorous attacks
Both men were too tired to do much
Round Thirty-tWo-Jackson rallied and
took the aggressive in this round, though he
did little beyond giving Corbett sharp rap
in the side.
Round Thirty-three-Both were very eau
tious and nothing was done.
Round Thirty yfour-Resulted as the pre-
vious one did. Both men were trying TO gain
strength.
Round Thirty-fiYe-This round was very
tame.
Round Thlrty-six-No blow was struck.
and nothing at all was done in the thirty
seventh.
Round thirty-eight-This round, like the
four or five previous rounds, was simply a
Walk-arOund.
The thirty-ninth round was similar and the
spectators became impatient. jackson ap-
parently was the stronger.
Round Forty-Jac6son struck Corbett in
the jaw and received punch in the wind
Round Forty -one-There was rally in
which both men landed several times
jackson did most of the forcing, and landed
two heavy rights on Corbett's wind and heart.
Round Forty-two-The men relapsed into
a walk-around again.
Round rty-three-Corbett was plainly
the weaker man. Still nothing was done.
Round Forty -four-It looks as if the men
were good for an hour or two longer; moth
| ing done.
Round Forty -fve-Same story.
! Round Forty-siX-Jackson was caught
hard i'll the throat and again on the neart,
staggering. him little. Corbett landed a
| heavy straight right in Jackson's side
Round Forty ty-seven-Jackson's lips were
swollen some. Corbett showed scarcely any
marks on the face, but there were a number
| of red spots on his body. This round was
! like the others-nothing done.
Round FortY-eight-A few blows ex-
| changed, but honors were even.
Round Forty-nine-A few light blows
| struck.
| Not Ill
| Round Fifty -one-It was 80 when this
round was concluded. The fight seemed to
have resolved itself into wearing-out CON
| test.
nothing was done. AT 1:10 a. M there are
no signs of a finish, and spectators are pro-