Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29

landed on the others chin and followed
up with a hard rap on Corbett's
wind. Jim gave him a hard one OF the
same kind as the round closed.
Round 10: jackson reached Corbett's
neck twice hard. Corbett droye for the
others wind but missed as he held him.
self too far back when he led.
Round IL: Corbett continued to fight
for Jackson's stomach but later warded
him off we'll. A short rally followed in
one of thecorners but no harm was done.
Jackson c~leverly avoided several hard
ones from Corbett.
Round -: Corbett again landed twice
on Jackson's stomach and jumped away
from a swift drive at his jaw. The bat
tie up to this time had been a decidedly
scientific one and looked as if it would SO
continue for some time. If there was
any difference in the men, jackson was a
little fresher.
Round 10: Jackson made q short
right-hand jab and landed on Corbett's
left arm. Corbett put his left lightly
left %viciously for his head, but jackson
jumped away.
Round IA: Both Tented swiftly and
frequently, but neither made any effort
to lead for some time; then Corbett
jabbed Jackson on the chin; the latter
next led for the head, but Corbett
ducked.
Round Is: Neither showed any dis
position to force matters, as they came
together for this round. Little or moth
ing was done during the whole round,
Round 16: Corbett led %savapely for
wind, but Jackson escaped; the men ex-
changed a few light blows, and near the
close Jim caught his man heavily on the
jaw twice, which brought out great ap-
plause.
RI und II: Corbett landed with his
left on the throat and made several
efforts to repeat it. Jackon then caught
Corbett hard or the chest, knocking him
backward; he then gave Corbett several
more of the same kind and received a
light n in the Jaw in return.
Round Is: 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 30: Jackson struck Corbett
in the jaw and a clinch followed. Cor
bett was trying to get in a knockout.
Jackson held him off. Jackson seemed
much weaker and was forced to the
ropes several times amid cheers for Cor
bett.
Round 81: Corbett was still forcing
though he made no very vigorous at
tacks, both men being too tired to do
much.
Round 81: Jackson rallied and took
aggressive in this round, though he did
little beyond giving Corbett a sharp rap
in the side.
Round 33: Both men we're very eau
tlous and nothing was done.
Round "a: Resulted as previous one
did; both men we're trying to gain
strength.
Round IS: This round was very
tame.
Round So: Not a blow was struck.
Nothing at all was done in 81.
Round 49,: This round, like the 4 or 5
previous rounds, was simply a walk
around.
Round 80 was simply nothing and the
spectators became impatient. jackson
apparently was the stronger.
Round 40: Jackson struck Corbett in
the jaw and received a punch in the
wind.
Round IL: There was a 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 AZ: The men relapsed into a
walk-around again.
Round 43: Corbett was plainly the
weaker man. Still there was nothing
done.
Round a.: It looks as if the men we're
good for an hour or two longer. Nothing
done.
Round IS: Same story.
Round 4G: Jackson was caught hard
in the throat and again on the heart,
staggering him a little. Corbett landed
a heavy, straight right in Jackson's
side.
Round At: Jackson's lips we're swol-
len some. Corbett showed scarcely any
marks on the face, but there we're a
number Of red spots on his body. This
round was like others nothing being
done.
At lao a. NJ, after fighting ffty-elght
rounds, there are no signs of a finish, and
the spectators are protesting loudly.
Round 81: Inc men are still walking
around.
Round 60: Referee Cook told the men
they would have to fight, but it had no
effect. There we're loud shouts for a
draw. The men had fought four hours
at the conclusion of this round.
At the end of the 61st round, Referee
Cook declared the men could fight NO
longer and declared the fight no contest,
1t was 1888 when the referee declared the
fight finished, This 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.
Declared No Fight.
SAN Francisco, May 27.-Referee
Cooks decision in the Jackson orbett
meeting last night was that the fight wat
no contest. It is, in effect, that the clut