The Irish standard., 1892-09-10

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or an opening. Sullivan could not
draw his antagonist on with left-hand
'eints, but be barely touched his body
with the left. The mems toes touched,
they stood go close, and Sullivan at |
tempted to land the right. His left was
short, Corbett stepping away. Sullivan
was now forcing matters more carefully.
He got left on the nose that sent his
head far back, though the champion
landed light on the head.
FOURTEENTH ROUND.
The Califo1nian's stock was sky high
now as he stepped up to his opponent,
though he got a left on the nose for his
pains. Both men landed good blows.
Corbett landed a left and Sullivan the
right. Both men got heavy blows on the
head, and Sullivan was pushed back
with the left. Again both men got in
good let's, though the first blow was the
heavier of the two. Jim landed left on
Sullivan's face and slipped away. Sulli-
van landed on the forehead. but in at
tempting to land his left he fell into
corner, standing closely to his man.
FIFTEENTH ROUND.
Jim was first to the center. Sullivan
made his famous rush and forced his
man all over the ring, though he was
nearly knocked down with a right. The
men clinched and separated, Sullivan
receiving right ON the ear. The latter
landed his left on Jim's nose, but his
stomach was uncovered and he received
heavy blow. Jim landed the usual left
on the head, but he got the right on the
body in return. Both men landed lefts.
SIXTEENTH ROUND.
Sullivan received the left OH his dial.
He attempted left lead for the head
and Jim saved himself by pulling away.
The champions head was pushed back
once more. Sullivan landed heavy on
the nose and stomach moment later.
Jim looked very fresh as he punched the
| champion in the head and stomach. Sui
livan received two good punches, and
Jim clinched.
SEVENTEENTH ROUND
Sullivan landed a good left, though his
right fell short. He was breathing hard.
Jim neatly avoided left for the face
but sent his own fist home a moment
later on Sullivan's head. Sullivan'e
face was very red, and he received q
left-hand swing in the stomach, forcing
him to the ropes.
| EIGHTEENTH ROUND.
Jim landed twice on the stomach, but
got two light punches on the head. A
fearful left hand jab ON the nose was
presented to John, and he got hot one
on the head for being too familiar. Jim't
left found the champions stomach anG
face and also the head. John landed {
right punch on the ribs that sounded al
over the house, though he got LEFT
swing in the stomach moment later.
| NINETEENTH ROUND.
Both boxed cautiously, Sullivan land
Ting and jim retaliating on the stomach
and stepping away from heavy right
from the champion. The Californian
looked too clever for him, and he laughed
sarcastical]y at the champion as he leis
urely boxed for an opening. Corbet
landed two quick lefts in the stomach
and Sullivan, losing his temper from {
staggering right, rushed at his opponent
but he looked like beaten man.
| TWENTIETH ROUND.
| Sullivan was blowing hard and seemed
Very cautious, but he was the same reso
lutte, ferocious man as of yore. Both ex
changed rights, and Sullivan. was beater
to the ropes with a right and left. Th,
champion was nearly knocked down with
the left on the stomach and right on tn,
head. Sullivan tried right and received
FIVE clips on the head and stomach.
TwENTY-F1RsT ROUND.
Corbett was first to respond to time
Sullivan's left lead was very weak, ant
he seemed anxious to wait, but his op
ponent was with him, however, and say
the championship bee in his bonnet, AM
the champion received left on the nose
Sullivan was trying for the right, though
he made little attempt to send it home
Sullivan was beaten down with heav,
rights and leits, falling to the ground
He attempted to rise and fight, but ma
ture gave way, and he fell and wa
|counted out, and Corbett was proclaime,
the champion of America by Refere
Duffy.
LADY ABERDEEN has comm issione
Mr.. Charles Lamb, of New York, to 20 t
Ireland to superintend the execution of
large Celtic Cross of Kilkenny gray maj
BILE which is to be one of the prominen
architectural features of the Irish villaQ
at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago
This village is to be constructed unde
1.-The patronage of Lady Aberdeen, who