San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-08

Tenth Sullivan attempted to land a
left, but the blow fell short. He followed
his opponent and both exchanged lefts
Corbett's right found the champions head
and his left got there a moment later, but
the champion landed on the head in re-
turn. This was the great fights so far, and
Corbett apparently had the admiration OF
the crowd as he was doing most Of The
hitting. When the round ended Corbett
was Justify cheered.
Eleventh-Both landed good blows.
Sullivan got twisted around from the
force Of a left. COrbett showed great
ability, even at clinching his more bulky
opponent Sullivan was extremely eau
tiOuS, though be got a crushing blow on
right hard blow and the champion was
forced to the ropes 10 avoid IL. Sullivan
received a punch in the stomach from a
left and got il again a moment later.
Twelfth-Sullivan was the last to re-
spond and when he did he got a left in
the stomach and got it again very heavl-
ly with a repetition a moment later. Sui
livan landed a fairly good blow with his
right, though he got in the stomach in
return. Jim landed another left in re:
turn. Jim landed another in the stomach
and ran away smiling. The Californian
landed a good left on the head, but the
CHAMPION stopped a right with his shOul-
der. Sullivan made a vicious rush and
UorbeCt clipped him in the stomach with
his left. The champions head was forced
back twice from two heavy le~ft-handerS
and the round wound up with both Cor
belts hands in Sulllvan'S stomach.
Thirteenth-Jim was the first up again,
lodging the usual left lead from the
champion. He slipped away from a left
"A momen later and the men boxed scien-
itically for an opening. Sullivan could
not draw his antagonist on with let
hand feiDtS, but barely touched his body
with his left. The mems toes touched as
they stood so Observation-Disclosures attempted
10 land his right. COrbett sprang away
Sullivan was now forcing matters care
fully. He got a left IN the nose that sent
his head far back. though the cham pion
landed a left on the head.
Fourteenth-The CaliforniaRrs stock
was higher as he stepped up to his oppO-
nent. though he got a,left on the nose for
his pains. Both men landed good blows.
Corbett landed a left and Sullivan a right.
Both men got heavy blows on the head
and Sullivan was pushed back with a
left. Again both men got in good lefts.
Jim landed a left on Johns face and
slipped away. Sullivan landed on fore
head, but attempting to land right fell
into his corner standing closely to his
man. HOnOrS easy.
Fifteenth-Jim was the first to the CEN
ter. Sullivan made on of his famous rush
es and forced the mar all over the ring,
although he was nearly knocked down
with a right. They clinched and separat-
ed. Sullivan receiving a right OF the ear.
Later he landed a left on Jim'S nose, but
his stomach vas uncovered and he re-
ceived a heavy blow. Jim landed the
usual left on the head but got a right IN
return. Both men landed left. sullivan
missed a vicious right on the right. Botn
men received light Nlefts. though jim
received a stomach blow as the round
ended.
Sixteenth-This commenced with a
rally. Sullivan received a left on his dial.
He attempted a left lead for the head, but
Jim saved himself by pulling away. The
Johns head was pushed back once more.
Sullivan landed heavy on the nose and
stomach a moment later. Jim looked very
fresh as be punched the champion in the
head and stomach. Sullivan received two
good punches and Jim clinched. During
the lock Sullivan hit his opponent and
the audience yelled foul" though Cor
bett refused to have r victory that way.
Seventeenth-Jim was the first up
again, looking zone the worse for wear.
Sullivan landed a good left. though his
right for the body fell short Sullivan
was breathing hard. Jim neatly avoided
a left for the face, but sent his own fist
home a moment later on Suliivan's head.
Sullivan'S face was very red aud he re-
celved a left hand swing in the stomach
for coming too close. Both exchanged
light lefts and boxed for an opening for a
right. No severe punishment was ad-
mlniStered to either man in this round.
Eighteenth-Jim as usual was first to
respond. A beautiful rally took place in
the center of the ring. Jim landed two
stomach punches. but got two light
punches on the head. A fearful left hand
jab on the nose was presented to John
and he got a hot one on the head for being
too familiar. Jim's left found the cham
pion'S stomach and face and also head.
Later John landed a right punch on the
ribs that sounded all over the house,
though he got a left swing in the stomach
a moment later. Sullivan was extreme
ly cautious. although he got four. heavy
rights on the face. This was all COrbett'S
round.
Nineteenth-Both men were quick to
respond. They boxed cautiously, Sulli-
van landing and Jim retaliated on the
stomach and stepped away from a heavy
right and the champion looked tired.
Johns left was continually in motion
seemingly from the rattles The Califor-
MAN looked too clever for him and he
laughed sarcastically at the champion as
he leisurely boxed for an opening. Cor
bett landed two quick leftS in the stomach
and Sullivan lost his temper from aSting-
ing right and rushed at his opponent, but
looked like a beaten man.
Twentieth Sullivan looked tired and
his left was very short. He was blowing
hard and seemed very cautious, but he
was the same resOlute, ferociOus man as
| of yore. Both exchanged rights and Sui
Ivan was beaten TO the ropes with rights
and lefts. The champion was nearly
knocked down with a left on the stomach
and a right on the head. Corbett was
dead game and unhUrt so far. Sullivan
tried a right and received five clips on the
head and stomach. The champions knee:
were shaking and he seemed unable to de.
fend himself. Sullivan was fought to the
ropes with heavy rights and lefts and the
gong seemed his only safety.