St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

very narrow escape in this roLnd from a
nasty left-handed upper-cut and dan
gerOuS right-handed swing. Daily is by
far the heaviest hitter. and on many
occasions Gibbons only escaped through
his cleverneSS.
Round Nintieen-This round DAILY
came up feeling distressed. Gibbons
landed his left lightly on Daly's face
and clinched As the men broke away
Gibbons missed lead for the jaw.
DAILY planted his left heavily on Glib
bons' jaw. and later landed his right on
the stomach. Gibbons made rush for
DAILY and planted his left in the face of
his opponent, following with a stiff
right-hander on the neck. He threw
his left
On Daly's Right Saw.
with telling effect. Daily was now be-
ginning to feel his injuries. He struck
out wild at Gibbons face and stomach,
but failed to land. Just before the gong
sounded Gibbons landed hard blow ON
the heart of his opponent, which lifted
him almost Off his feet.
Round Twenty--GtbbOns forced the
lighting all through this round, but the
blows had no effect.
Round TWenty-Qne DAILY was still
rs fresh as ever and took his medicine
most admirably. The blows of Gibbons
apparently hal but little effect upon
him, while he contented himself with
an occasional left handed jab and lay
for a chance to swing the right.
Round Twenty-TwO.-This was some
what on the mild order. The Bangor
man took advantage of the rest and
grew so strong that Gibbons for self
protection was compelled to change
his tactics and once more force the
fighting.
Round Tweuty-Three-Da came to
the scratch aggressive and apparently
refreshed. He led with his left lightly,
and Gibbons retaliated with stiff jab
on the jaw. Daily landed a hard blow
on Gibbons heart as the gong sent the
men to their corners.
Round ty-FOUr-GibbOnS did the
most fight, but DAILY kept swinging his
right until he had Gibbons realize the
facI that he was fighting.
Round Twenty Five-Gibbons fought
hard in this round and had the best of
It. He banged Daly'S left ear with his
right until he laid it open and made the
blood flow freely.
Round wenty-SiX-GibbOns forced
the fighting and had all the best of the
round.
GrOggy but Game.
Round Twenty-Se ven DAILY came up
gruggy and slow. but game rs pebble.
He struck wild for Gibbons head, but
missed it. Gibbons struck Daily a ter
rife blow with his right on the head.
Gibbons now landed blow after blow on
Days heart, and played a regular tattoo
on Days heart as The gong sent the
men to their respective corners.
Round Twenty Eight-Daly realized
that he was whipped, and rather than
be knocked out be preferred losing the
fight on a foul, and repeatedly put up
his knee for Gibbons TO run against. He
was not only warned by the referee, but
by the captain of police, but still he con-
tinued his foul tactics.
Round Twenty Nine-GibbOns made
the fighting and had punched his man
all over the stage, knocking him down
near the close of the round, and Just as
he got up the gong sounded.
Round Thirty-GibbOnS forced the
fighting, and Daily was compelled to
drop 10 his knees frequently to avoid
punishment. Gibbons was almost afraid
10 hit him at times, for fear Of delivering
Il foul blow. DAILY was weak, and will
ing to take advantage of every and any
point.
Round Thirty-One-This round lasted
only two minutes and a half before the
Knockout blow was landed. Gibbons
had his man very weary. and it did not
put him to much Inconvenience to land
both right and lett at will. So many
good. clean right-handerS were planted
on Days head and face that he could
scarcely stand when Gibbons landed
the clean right-handed swing on the
chin which settled the business. Be
fore Daily could be counted out his sec
Onds threw up the sponge.
Spring Hats and Spring OvercOsts
At the plymouth corner" Seventh