Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

procession. lie was IOuui1 VI WV w.
was FlizimmJre, who cane IN wear
ing an American illg. The men
chosen TO look nftor HglFa interests
were tire light weight Champion Jack
McAuliiTc, Charlie Mitchnlli HlalrH
Abingdon Baird aud John hoihe mold
ing the watch. Fiizsimmons h'u men
with lpas reputation, but not zee inith'
iul than HANS attendants. bHIi ti'z'
simmons, hts brother, Martin Julian
aud Frank Bssworth, with y. q.
O'Ntalley keeping time. Rsiersu Duty
made neat speech couhsrilt the
usual good order, and cnuiipLui Tire
mon nD0u; fouls ani thc usual cIun
rules. Captain Barrett welHhti lhF
gloves, hhling them Of lawiui weight
aul nnudud them over 10 tstlu
Julian, vino took them over 70 Han ior
choice, and Mitchell selected his prin'
cipal's gloves Referee Duly an'
n0uucod that the pivot blow was
barred, ana the mon stripped
Round There was the usual hani'
shaking and both men stepped nimbiy
to the counter and icintei Co. thc
opening. Eta attempted let upper.
cut, but Hall backed away. Hp iulltd
n second time and ciincheu. la liheu
led for the stomach anu received d zap
on the shoulder. Fife scored heavy
lott on HalPs mouth aud riEht On liis
heart without q return. Han mnuc
Wild Lett swing aud fitz smlinBly
lodged. Fila landed heavy lcit aud
lodged the return. Hall landed
heavy right un the car ana IiE
clinohed. Hall hit Filz Oh the head
ns the round closed.
R1und 2--Fltz missed left on the
stomach aud Immediately alter % q {ht
Ia the body because Hall chnched.
The men were extremely cautious.
Hall received heavy lett ON tue
stomach, responding with a LETT on The
head. Hall landed n heavy lnlt anu
received good return on the head.
Ei;z forced Hall into corner, but the
the latter clinchrd TO avoid punish.
ment. Fii4 tried TO land lett, hut
was neatly stopped. Both men were
IN hot rally and scored hits ON the
head.
Round 3-Ftz was the aggressor,
landing ON this stomach aud later on
the body aud head. Then Hall landed
| two heavy let's on tho face nud "A
heavy right upperout. Fitz cliprned to
save himself and Duffy had difficulty
parting them. Fitz CONTINUED clinch-
ing to avoid punish ment.
Round 4-HaD came up the agfre.
sOr. Fitz landed n heavy rlgh; on the
jaw, knocking Hall into the middle OF
the ring. The blow was n trrmenlOu,
right-hand swing, and landed lull on
| the point OF the Jaw. Hall was a long
time conf 10, and was finally helped
To his corner 10y Fltzsimmuus. TIT
referee awarded the contest To Fiiz
simmouF, VINO, wavinga United state,
nag over his head, walked 10 his Op
pOnenl's corner and shook hands, AM
US he was leaving the ring received q
tremendous ovation.
The fight was the easiest Fltzslm
mons ever had in America, anu th'
blow that knocked Hail out "a unlveT
sally said TO be the hardest any OLE
prize.ring habitue ever wItnes cd. tn,
audience rose TO their feet ald tire
mendous shout went up. Hall3sy up
conscious Oh the carpet with loOl
OF agony ON his lace, ana 1t wa
feared that he had suffered serious In
Jury, but his seconus, with the clu
officials anu u doctor, ran quickly /
the PROSTATE pugilist, and applying
testOratives, gradually brought hin
buck TO CONSCIOUSNESS. Filzaimmon
ran AROUND the ring, hastily pulling
oil his gloves, and helped 70 resuscitat
his conquered foe. When Hall wa
brought 10 he was carried to II char
} where he remained until able 10 go |
his dressing room. Fitzsimmons wa
frenz.ed with delight over his compara
lively easy victory.
Aflor Hall was brought back 10 con
seriousness Fitzsimm0nu skipped nimbl
e. his room anu without putting on al
clothes drew on n heavy OveTcOat IN
jumped into carriage with his VIII
anu drove to his quarters. A gres
) crowd c1ngregated IN 'front.' OF tn
Wenner ON Canal street giving him
rnusing welcome Us he drove up. Ate
he had gone upstgiu FllLslmmOu
: came out ON the balcony anu made
modest speech. Afterwards In hi
room he said TO an Associated Pre-,
reporter "Hnll IL the elevetest ma
| ever met. He clearly outpointc
me ia the third round, but lac though
because some OF my blows ieil shOl
that | couldn't reach him AMI foole
him. can only say | am very luck
10 win as soon hs | uid."
, The Hall people wcTa very detected
Hall was the picture 1t tflbulatiOn. IL
fnt in his corner before he was led
his room AMI his seconds seemed lih
men who had lost their best friend
6 Hall blamed hlmB V and his eecOnC
blamed him by iHueldo for his car,
-. lessnesa when close quarters wei
;. reached.
b. He lost superb opportunity,
b princely purse, HE reputation ana n
+. In moment OF OyeI-rOniidence. FL
4. three rounds IL was a superb exhibiti0
z OF clean hitting, deit maneuvers, xxi
u ful lodging aud audacious swiugin
. There was more fighting In those thr,
: rounds according 10 inc rulos than
o the entire battle between Sullivan an
I Corbett last September, aud memor
4 does not supply In ring shistory
4 match Of men 40 difficult to pick Il
o superior. Hall felt that he could wi
n when the three rounds we're gone. III
/ meant to force matters IN The fourtl
I, but for moment he was uDguaTde
j. In moment he Lost fortune.
q Hall remained In his room an no,
after the fight was over. For lof
q time he was dRzed anu uncommunic
l. tive. What he said was little, but
y meant volumes: 81 got 1t ON my ja'
that was ALL" IL was all he could al
y would say.
4 KniuiauI In Washington.