davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
ANOTHER COMPLICATION
May Grow Out OF the CsSsIOn OF PantSI-
IarIa TO England by Italy.

May Grow out or the CsssIon orPantsl-
IarIa TO England by Italy.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Echo de Paris
says 1t understands that Italy is on tho
eve OF ceding to Great Britain the island
Of Pantellarla, situated sixty miles
southwest Of the island Of Sicily and
about half way between the coast OF
Africa and the SIcIlian coast, in ex-
change for the island OF Perrin, on the
Arabian coast, in the strait OF Bah El
Mande, and at the entrance OF the Red
Sea, The island OF Perrin is bare
rock about ilve miles long, on which tur-
tie shells are taken, belonging to Great
Britain, whereas the island OF Pantel-
larIa has an area OF ffty-elght square
miles, a population OF about 200, pro-
duces fine fruits and has convenient
port, OppldolO, mt its northwest point.
Situated about thirty miles from Sic
lis, almost In the middle Of the main
thoroughtare OF the Mediterranean.
Pantallerla, now an italian convict
depot, could be converted into another
Of the strongly fortified stations OF the
British which are to be found in all parts
/ OF the world.
Under the circumstances the Echo De
Paris expresses the hope that the pow
crs will Interfere and refuse TO permit
the transfer Of the island referred 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

Hes at the Top Of the Heap Now.
simmons. /, was fierce combat from
beginning to end, and the result was a
surprise 10 seven out OF ten who Wit
aassed IL. Tonight Fitzsimmons is the
loI Of all excepting the devoted few
Who cling to the fallen Californian In
the hour OF defeat.
The victory was not gained without q
struggle; In fact. victory DID not seem
possible for Fiizslmmons until the last
moment OF the battle. He was giving
every Fndicatlon OF going to pieces when
he delivered blow in vital part, and
followed It with two others which sent
:ae Californian to the floor with the
agony of pain and despair imprinted on
his face and he was unable to rise
within the limit which would save him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
The ARsIFRATIoH TREATY
PavOrably Reported by the COmmitt
MOIEan's OppOGitlOn.

FavoFabIy Reported by the Committoe,
NIOIGSn'S oppoIitlon.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on foreign relations to-
day authorized chairman Davis to re-
port tho Anglo-AmerIcan arbitration
treaty to the senate tomorrow. The
treaty will be recommended as hereto
fore indicated.
senator Daniel Is the only senator
who was absent from tO.day's session,
He Is understood 10 have been paired
against the ratification resolution,
Senators Morgan and Mills opposed the
resolution by their votes. The other
members Of the committee voted this
time. as before. for ratification. The
meeting to-day continued for only
about an hour and 4 half and wa!
largely consumed with discussion OF
minor details OF the treaty. Senator
Morgan reiterated his opposition to the
agreement and again went into the
question at some length.
The amendments provide for the sub
mission of all agreements for arbltra'
tion between the two countries TO the
senate as part OF the treaty making
power OF this country for its approval
or dlRRpproval, eliminate the supreme
court as permanent tribunal OF arbi'
trafiOn and strike out the provision
agreeing upon the king OF Sweden as
umpire. The chairman was also IN.
StrIicted by the commltte to press for
carlycOnslderntIon OF the treaty by the
senate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
THREE STEAMERS
supps.sa to nc ON a FIllbuStsrinE EszpsaI
tIoM 10 Cuba.

suppossa to nc on FlIihuItsriHE HszPsaE
tIon TO cuba.
KEY WEST, Fla, March IA fish
ing schooner that came in late last night
reports seeing three large steamers
passing Cape Florida Island Friday
noon going north. They were well out
and seemed TO be under full speed. one
OF the vessels had an unusually large
number OF men on deck, while one or
ne others seemed heavily laden. NO
names could be made out, seemingly
light covered up.
This seeminEly corroborates tho leay-
ing OF the expedition from Key Pnto
Alto Thursday. II indicates that they
secured the immense amount OF mate
rial stored on the keys, and that Cap
tain Lewis and Colonels NuneS and
Carlo knew their business when there.
Cubans here now openly state that
three large expeditions have left the
limited states shores within tho last
three days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
A pEIIBERGTE SUICIDE.
A Young WOman's strange Conduct Be-
fors Taking Her Own LSfe.

fore Taking Her Own bEfe.
CHICAGO, March 17.-After careful
preparations TO conceal her Identity, the
daughter OF Gustave StrassinEer. a
wealthy resident of Webster Grove,
a suburb OF st. Louis, committed sui
eide By shooting herself In the head at
her boarding house, 800 Chicago avenue,
Her trunk and other belongings had
been shipped TO st. Louis, and only q
few torn scraps OF wrapping paper
from a Missouri business house were
left In the room
The gIrI was about 2s years OF age
and gave her name as Strassinger, ap-
piled for q room Of the landlady, Mrs.
]. Van Ness, about ten days ago. She
said she was In search OF work az q
milliner, and had been directed to the
lodging house by Airs. Evans, toF0Ro-
man in millinery estaollshInsnt; pay;
During her stay, however, she had
manifested little anxiety to obtain
work, spending her time In her room
or attending matinee performances ae
the grand opera and the theatres she
had plenty of money and several de.
pOEltg TO her credit in local bank, Her
preparations for suicide were dRliber-
ate, One week ago she had Mrs. Van
Ness assist her In drawing up power
OF attorney, and sent Il. with her bank
book, to St. Louis, where, she hinted,
her father was wealthy contractor.
GustaVe Strassinger, who IS connect-
ed with the woodenWare store OF s9Lll- slil.
mel @. Cupples, st. Louis, said last night
that his daughters trunk had been re-
ceived by him and that he had sup
posed she was on her way lou1e. He
would give no reason why she should
take her life,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

Labor began its quarterly meeting.
which will continue for several days.
Messrs. Sovereign, MCGUIRE, Martha
board authorized a denial OF published
reports that there 10 dissatisfaction with
the administration Of SeCFetnry-Tr
urer Hayes. and that he will reBlgn.
NessrB. Sovereign and Mcclure win 30
10 New York tomorrow night and speak
against the arbitration treaty at the
meeting OF the Monroe League in Coop
er Union. 1--WE do not oppose the prin-
cIple Of arbitration" said Mr.. SoveF-
elgn. "but we do not believe in placing
the interests OF republic in the hands
OF king whose business 10 To destroy
renubllna p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
STARTLING FACT.
Eight Hundred square Miles In AFkAnsA'
Under Water.

Eight hundred square Miles In AFkAnsAs
Under Water.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1.-THE
United States weather bureau to-day
gives out the startling information that
500 square miles Of the state of ArkAn-
sas IL under water and that the MisslS-
slppl river will continue TO rise. In the
district west of Marion, Ark, hundreds
OF people were picked UP. The work OF
saving stock has been abandoned and
from now on all efforts will be directed
toward saving human life. Many Wild
and altogether improbable reports are
circulated a. to the number OF drowned
by the refugees In an endeaVor 10 atir
tTympRthy. one negro gave out thet 20
nerSonD were drowned near his place:
IL was proven that these had sought
the high lands at the first approaoh
OF the flood. Thousands Of people are
homeless and dependent on the charity
OF the citizens OF Memphis
Reports from up and down the river
saw the leyees arc oil In good shape
and IL 10 hoped will continue 10 WITH
stand the pressure.
Tho total number OF lives lost so tar
reported officially TO the relief commit
ice ls one dozen. six steamers and tugs
and half hundred skins are engaged
in rescue work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
p..nnrI,,, Tor Tronhls.

LONDON. March 17.-secret and rap
ID preparations are now being made at
WoolwIch and other military estahlish'
ments OF Great Britain. The chiefs Of
the various Earrlsons have been order
ed to prepare details from the regi-
ments available for foreign service. A
number OF large steamers have been
chartered by the government and have
been ordered to embark war stores at
Woolwlch for Malta. Two thousand
tons Of these stores leave Woolwich to-
morrow.
Trouble is also expected ut the cape
OF Good Hope. War stores are rGpi1i,y yi,
beinR forwarded there by ull the Castle
line steamers, which have been fitted
with special magaEines
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
~, VlrgInIam. ~ Wa.lllngton.

Special Dlspaich to Che IntelllEenccr.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March IT,
Among the prominent West VirEinIans
here are: Hon. Lewis LarEent, of Nor
gan county: Hon. C. +, Teter Of Phil
Ippi; senator Worley, OF Preston coun-
ty; T. II. b. DucRwall. Of Morgan coun-
": Henry Wents, OF Phillppi,
senator Worley left for home this
evening.
Attorney L. 8 Elliott, formerly Of
IEinIIwnod, but now Of Chicago, Is also
in washington. He expects TO remain
until Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
GOOD MOVE
Proposition to Lnaet an Emergency Wool
Tariff Measure.

Tariff MEASURE.
WASHINGTON. d. c., March IL
A proposition to enact the wool schedule
OF the new tariff bill as an emergency
measure to check the heavy antlclpa-
tory importations of wool and woolen
goods is being considered by the Repub-
lIcan members OF the ways and meanE
committee and Republican leaders in
both houses OF Congress. II this policy
Is decided upon the schedule will be In
troduced as an Independent measure.
passed by the house after a short de-
bnte and sent to the senate with the
hope that Il will be quickly passed by
that body. In the form proposed Il
would be operative from the date OF its
enactment until the tRriff bill Itself took
cfTect II Congress has the tariff bill
under consideration for two or three
months 1t is possible that enough i'm
poTtatIons viii have been made in the
meantime to deprive the government OF
revenues from wool for year or more
after the new bill goes Into effect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

GREENWICH, Conn, March IA
disastrous IRE completely beyond the
control OF the residents Is now burning
IN the village Of AIianus Landing. The
fire broke out in q two.Btory frame
building in which the posloifice was 10
Gated. Within half an hour this build-
ing was III ruins and the hotel OF ste
phen Newman, a building whlcn tOt
over 100 years has been famous as a
road house was burned. Next three
dwellings were destroyed. An appeal
va sent 10 Stamford for aid. The dam
1Te IL estimated at $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

coNsrANTINoPLE, March 17-In
political circles here the opinion prevails
that the blockade Of the island OF crste
by the fleets Of the foreign powers would
drive the GreeES 10 desperate acts on tha
frontiers Of Macedonia and BpiruS. fnim
whence the news of conflict Is hourly
expected.
The naval officers were summoned by
telegraph yesterday to retOln their ships
Immediately, creating the belief that the
departure Of the Turkish fleet Is immi-
varshfpS are really ready for sea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

Special Dispatch to the IntHllICeneer.
EINGwooD, w. Va, March l7.-oli-
YER Bland was brought TO Jail last week
because he aided his son in escaping the
officers. The son, Sanford Bland, has
been wanted for some Oftense ever since
December. The officers found him at
his fathers house and went TO arrest
him. The father helped him away. Toe
dnv Sanford came into town on foot,
wniked up TO the county jail and gave
himself up to the sheriff. lie says he
nreIcrE punishment himself rather than
Ia gee hIs old father punished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
GAVE HIM FITS"
II is Now x.champIOn cOrbet.,
for the Australian
vRES7FD THE CHAMPIONSHIP
From the Californian in a Desper.
ate Battle at Carson.
II LOOKED LIKE CORBETTS WIN

to the Tsnm ROand, bat Tltl-
.,ul,aonu showed NHendsrfal RssSpsra-
u,. PoFors, and LAIa the champion
out in ths Fourtssath Rsund-ons Of
the BlOodl'St HatIsl Ever FOuEhtin tho
PrlIs RlnE-Ths Result the scrsatsst OF
surprl,s,, for corbstt was = Pronounced
rsTorl,.-Hawklns Puts out Flahsrty
in a Punsh-"YounE corO'st'' Wha
From ',MystsriOu.o HrIy smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

ATHENS, March 1T-A dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from Canea says
that the Turks have made a sortie from
Retlrno and proceeded to UtOpopoulos,
which they burned without opposition
from the forces Of the powers. It is
added that the ptIlage-of the Christians'
houses continues and that the COVER
nor OF Retimo and the Turkish gem
d'armes are cooperating in the loot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

CHICAGO, March 1I-Postmaster
Washington HesIng has rendered his
resignation to the President. HIS Tcs-
Ignntion was accompanied by that of
Frederick F. Stoll. superintendent OF
the city delivery, who gave as hts rcA-
son his intention TO re.enter business. II
IL gnid. however that he Will at once
take charge Of MIR, lIcBlng's nlayoralty
campaign. Tho pOstufilce Will presum-
ably be ln charge OF Assistant Post
muster Hubbard for the present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
MORE SERIous
u tlIs Situation I'm Crsto BseomInE-Psns
nIIssS BsfugeoS. 5

nllsSS Refugees.
cANEA, March 1.-THE situation aI
canea Is daily becoming serious owing
to the infiux of 10000 penntleas refugees.
The local government Is able to supply
earh with a couple OF pounds Of bread
daily, but even this cannot continue.
A similar deplorable condition Of things
exists ut Rotimo md Gambia. During
six hours OF fighting outside the latter
town yesterday elk Turkish soldiers
were killed and twenty-five wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

CARSON. New, March 1.-THE Breat-
IS, asht OF the century was that Of this
sttrruoon IN which James J. corbett
los, the heavy weight championship
/, the lanlsy Australian, Robert FitE-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
CHEw's 1c Papers are new goods,


THE dark mahogany used kT1kauor
pIRno, advertised frat In Sundays pa
pcT, was sold Tuesday morning for
cash. Used KralSaur pianos are bar
gains seldom found and always 80
quickly. Watch for our next oner.
i. w. BAuMBR co.
1910 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
nILTpApNRs. ac. Al ROE \. chow's.

YOUR piano Is valuable our two
tructmon have been with uR fourteen
years and ltu rs how to move pianos Let
IFS move yours for you. Our prices arC
NO higher than others.
j.. W. RAUAIER co.
1910 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

WASHINGTON, d. c., March H.
The executive board OF the Knights Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
SECOND DISTRICT
Postoffices Being Distributed by
Congressman Dayton.
lie is FOLLOWING OUT HIS RULE

Announced soms Time AEo-A L.,torSs-
IsstIons aIaas Up to Date-AII IneSn.
Bsnts will bo Permitted 10 Servo oat
Their Tsrms-A Remark bye LsHdIng
Democrat Recalled -ArBltrution Treaty
Favorably Reported by ths senate COm-
mlttss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
cHEw,s le papars aro fuII lenglh. !

g wnll papcr tOr lc, At cnEM's. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18


Round 6. FitZsimmOns opened with left
on hce, and COrbett was crowded on the
RUPEES. FHzsimmdns made a wild left
swing for the body and second clInch
followed. COrDett ducked from q vicious
left, Intended for the Jaw, Jim led with
his left for the Jaw and then put u hard
right hand uppercut on FItzslmmons
cheek, causing u stream OF blood TO pour
from his mouth. COrbett came In again
with vicious left on the jaw, and again
the blood came in a stream from B0b's
mouth. The men clinched. Corbett
then put X all over BltZEimmonE. putting
his fight on head. his left on the Jaw. and
then LEFT aud right on the jaw, crowding
B'ltzslmmons 10 the ropes. FltZHmmons
seemed unable 70 stop the blows that
came in and Corbett hit him IN the Jaw
with his left and uppercut him with his
right, making the blood flow. BOb's face
was practically puddle OF blood and he
was evidently beginning TO weaken. Fitz-
simmons attempted TO reach Corbetts 8
law, but failed. ana the mex. second
missed hard right swing. FltZslm-
mons was evIdeBtiy t!rlnE and when he
received Tlvate right behind the ear,
he rceled and went down on one knee.
CorbGtt was wild 10 finish him, and al
though the rules OF the fight that when
one man was down, the other side retire
ten feet until the fallen man was ON his
feet, Corbgtt, In his eagerneSS, ignored
the rule and kept trying TO yet at FHz-
simmons. Referee SIier warned hm TO
stand back and Martin julian sprang up
on the platform on the outside OF The
ropes, Gaining eXcitedly 70 Corbett:
ISLAND tack and obey the rules, Why
don't you stand bacli?" FltZslinmons
1NtNt 0FNlW
taking a rest. The instant he rose, Cor.
b.tt wa1 at him like n fiend. He landed
hIs right on Fltzslmm0ons' jaw sent n
hnrl left 10 the Jaw. put his left Into
IftzslmInons face with the force OF a
b,,ilTt ami put his right on the Jaw again.
III. followed these blows up with right
and Ieft in tjie Jaw and then caught FitE-
simmons with a hard left on the head and
mi his right and left on the Jaw again.
IsHzslnmons was evidently going when
the gong sounded and little more OF II
would have settled him. His face was
literally a mass Of blood and lif t6tiered
a little as he went TO hts corner Cor
belts chest was covered with blood.
which splnttorrd from the mouth aud
nose Of f'ItERImmons.
Round T. FltzsImmuns came up to the
mark promptly and seemed rctrethed'
COrbett made no play and began with 4
hook on the jaw and then put In a right
uppercut He tapped Fttgslmmons' nnse
again. Nltzynmons made a right and
left swing IN the jaw and Jim landed q
Straight len jab on the nose again, FllZ-
simmons made n right and loft swing Tor
the Jaw and Jim planted a straight left
iab on the nose. l'itz simmons la in.
body and Corbcft cllnrhcd. FfEdnmDna
getting In good rlElrt nn Jaw on the
break away. Corbctt fought In light
irft In the body and FIizslmmons clinch-
ed. FitEsimmonS put IN stlff left on
the body. but received hard fab in re-
turn and they cliuched to avoid a FaYaEe
ieG! hook, which would have done ths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

Round I. Corbett landed q left on the
Jaw and the men clInched. both lnuBh-
Ing. Both landed let's on the body and
In clInch which followed Jim landed
a hard and light ono on the head,
Fit8Slmmons countertnE. The men
cllnched again. Corbett landing right
on FitEHimm0ns ear on the hreak-awuy
and the men clinched. COrbett landed
q hard left on the chin. Jim ducked q
vicious right hand swing and landed
a right on the body. following II with
q left on the body and another on the
nose. CoTbett led for the lace, but
touched lightly. FitzslmmOns followed
Corbett up and landed a hard left on
COrbett's jaw, getting left on the jaw
In return, but It only made him laugh.
The men then clinched. FltEalnmOns
missed q left for the body and they
clinehed again. FitESlmmonB rushed
Corbett, landing 4 left on the body and
In the elIneh punched COrbett on the
body with his right. He also hit Cor
bett on the head with his right, Corr
bett missed right swing for the head
In the break-awRy and FltZslmmons
cllnched. Jim landed q hard right on
the body, but missed left for the head.
Corbett landed right on the head and
the left on the body, following with
left on the jaw. A cllnch followed
CoTbett landed hard right on the body
and hard left on the jaw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

Round 5. Corbett Immediately landed
hard left on the Jaw. FItZsimm0ns ran
Corbett to the ropes and the men clinch-
ed, no blows being struck. Corbett land
ed right on FltZSImmons' jaw and left
on the neck. Corbett landed his right
on FltZsimmons' Jaw and on the body
and they cilnched. Both landed hard
rights on the body, FiLx9immdnS follow
INK up with left on the jaw and ducked
vicious left hand swing. Corbett
missed right on the body and the men
ciinched. Jim missed, u left lend and a
clinch followed. CoTbett landed left on
Jaw, and q light left on the head and
they cllnched. Jim landed hard left
on the jaw and right on the head. He
landed the left on the jaw again, Fitz-
simmons hit Corbett hard on the head,
staggering him. Corbett gave Fitzsim-
mons q hard left on the jaw. then led
again and missed. corbett landed his
right on the body. left on the ear. a
light right on the jaw. and ths. men
clinChed. Corbett landed his LETT on the
Jaw, right on the head and his left on
the Jaw again, the men cllnching Cor
bett landed q hard left on the jaw and
Fitzsimmons cllnched, he being trlhe
dazed by the succession OF blows he had
received. Jim landed a right on the
body. left on the head and then came
in with q left on the Jaw. FltZSinmona
landed on the head with left and got
in right hand jab on the body as the
round closed. Corbett seemed the fresh
er OF the two. He got first blood, which
was coming from FltzsImmOns' mouth
aS the gong sounded. Jim refused re-
freshments, but FltZsImmons drank
from a bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

WASHINGTON, March li.-Forecast
for Thursday:
For West Virginia, Western Penn-
sylvanla and OhIo-Generally cloudy
and rain; southerlY winds; warmer.
Local Temperature.
The temperature yesterday as observed
he g Schnepf, druggist, corner Market
ana Fourteenth streets. was as folloW8;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

the minute rest Bob drank eagerly from
u bottle, but Corbett took no refresh
meuts.
Round 3. At the opening Ccrbett sent
In hard left on the body, making FitS-
simmons vince aud clinch. He followed
with n hard loft on the jaw, Htagger-
Ing FltsSimmona. He followed this
with a rain OF blows, sending his left
to the body twice and a right on the
head. Jim led for the head again. but
FltEaimmons stopped him cleverly, both
men cllnchlnE, Fitlslmmons made
right and left swings on tho jaw. but
CoFbett ducited and both men laughed.
Jim fsinted with his left and then sent
his right TO the body, landing lightly.
FItSslmmong swung with his left but
landed only lightly and the men cllnch-
ed, Corbett laughing and noddlng In
evident good humor 10 his friends at the
ringStde. FitEsimniOns made savage
poke for the Jaw, but missed, Corbett
stepped In quickly, getting a right to
the body, and a mutual Ciinch followed.
FitI8immons turned loose with left
hook on the Jaw, Htaggerlng Corbett.
He followed this with q hard right on
the Jaw, and In the breRk-away from
the cllnch FltEsimmOnH landed two light
right hooks on the top OF the head. They
were apart for few seconds only, and
Corbett ran In and ellnched ufter land
ing bard right on the body. Both were
fearful OF being hit IN the bFeak-aWay
and wreStled for several seconds. Fttz-
simmons sent In a good right, reach-
Ing the inv. but Corbett only laughed.
Both missed left and ClInched, FltESim-
mons getting In hard left on the body
In the break-away. FltzslmmnnS sent
his right to the body and a left on the
nose. He assumed the aggressive,
crowded Corbett and was about to lead
with his left aS the gong sounded