The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-23
GREAT HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE
Continued from First Page,

ach. which was the only good blow deliv-
cred in the round.
Twenty Seventh Round Corbett land
ed a good right on JacksOn's jaw and re
ceived two from Jackson on his own
Jaw.
Twenty Eighth Round Both men
we're very wary. jackson still led for
Corbett's jaw and reached it several
times. Corbctt landed twice on Jack
sons 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.
Twenty Ninth Round Gorbett still
forced and reached jackson's head and
body several times, receiving n or two
counters. jackson was staggered by sew
cral of Jim's onslaughts, but he held up
well and toward the end of the round
Corbctt's attacks were showing on his
W wind.
Thirtieth Round Jackson struck Cor
hett on the jaw and a clinch followed.
Corbett was trying to get in "A Knockout
but jackson held him off. Jackson
seemed much weaker and was forced to
the ropes several times amid cheers for
COrbett.
Thirty first Round Corbctt was still
forcing, though he made no very vigorous
attacks. both men being too tired to do
much.
Thirty second Round jackson rallied
and took the aggressive in this round.
though ne did little beyond giving Cor
bett a lard rap on the side.
Thirty-third Round Both were very
cautious and nothing was done.
Thirty fourth Round Resulted as the
previous one did. Both men were try
ING To gain strength.
T%hirty-tifth Round-This round was
very tame.
Thirty sixth Round Not a blow was
struck. Nothing at all was done in the
thirty seventh.
Thirty-cighth Round This round like
the four or five previous rounds. was
simply a walk around.
I~hirty-ninth Round Was similar and
spectators became impatient. jackson
apparently was stronger.
forticth Round jackson struck Cor
bctt in the Jaw and received a punch in
the wind.
Forty first Round There was a rally
in which both men landed several times.
jackson did most of the forcing and
landed two heavy rights on Corbctt's
wind and heart.
Forty-second Round The men re
lapscd into walk around again.
Forty-third Round Corbrrt was
plainly d weaker man. Still nothing
done
Forty fourth Round 1t looks as if
the men were good for AN hour or two
longer. Nothing done.
Forty fifth Round Same story.
Forty sixth Round jackson was
caught hard in the throat and again ON
g heart. staggering him Il little. Cor
b"tt landed a heavy straight right in
Jackson'H side.
Forty-s"y"nth Round Jackson's lips
were swollen 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 offers nothing
done.
Forty eight Round Few blows ex-
changed but Donors were even.
Forry ninth Round y few light blows
struck.
I'iftieth Round Not "a blow struck.
fltty-frst RounC-It was 1870 when
this round was concluded. The fight
seemed to resolve itself into a wearing
uut contest.
Fifty second to Fifty-tfth Round
.Npthlng was done. At l:lO a. III. there
are no signs Of a finish and the spectators
are protesting loudly.
tifty-slXth Round The walk still con
tinucd.
tifty-scvcnth Round-The men con
tinued to walk around amid dcrisive
cries from the sleepy crowd.
tifty-eighth Round Like the others
and was concluded at l:26.
Fifty-ninth Hound-Both men very
weary.
Sixtieth Round Referee Cook told the
men they would have to tight. but it had
no effect. There were loud shouts for a
draw. The mcn had fought four hours.
Atthc conclusion Of this round at the end
If the slNty-tirst round Referee Cook de
"Iared the men could fight longer and de
clared the fight no contest.
II was LIB when the referee declared
the fight finished. This decision met
with but little opposition. Goth men were
extremely veal, and it was plain that
neither could strike effective blows. No
decision was given as to the purse.
A MISNEAPOLIs BLAZE