i
SLUGGER SULLIVAN.
He Vanquishes Kilrain and Wins
| the World's Championship,
SEVENTY.T IVE 8 x ARP
i
3
Neither Party
A
} rain
ROUNDS.
Badly Punished, but Kil-
Wsakened Sadly.
STRENGTH.
KouLvan's SUPERIOR
fhe Fight Takes Flace at Richburg,
Miss, Without
Fitzpatrick, of New
Interruption ~ John
the Ref-
Min
Orleans,
eree—Two Honrs and Fighteoen
of
utes Fistle FEndeavor—Kllrain Se-
cures First Nlood~—First Knockdown
for Sullivan—John I. Has the Advan-
tage from the “tart—Kilraln Adopts
Mitchell's Tactile and Tries to Tire
Out the Big Brulser—Exciting Scones.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.
rain fizht occurred yesterday morning,
Miss. , distant
Sullivan in
Neither of the
Sullivan-Kil-
Richburg, 105 miles
from New Orleans.
the seventy-fifth round.
combatants was seriously injured, al-
very weak as the
Kilrain the fall
Sullivan got the first knock
2 hours 18 min-
at
won
hough Kilrain was
close, won first and
first blood.
down, The
utes,
The first intimation of the
Orleans by
the
yn 1HIes,
time was
}
brought to New a special
train which made run of
in 3 hours
: Rilrain shies
} There was no int
bain was the |
the ring. was seconded
Mitchell and Mike
Murphy bottle holder,
Sullivan followed a minute later and
was loudly seconds were
His ¢
astor.
by Cha
Donovan,
Ii £
iils
j JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
William Muldoon and Mike Cleary,
Daniel Murphy, of Boston, bottle holder.
Pat Kennick, of New Orleans, was
suggested for referee by Kiirain and
John Fitzpatrick, also of New Orleans,
by Sallivan. After short wrangling
Fitzpatrick was mutually agreed upon.
Kilrain won the toss for position and
#elected the northeast corner, Sullivan
taking southwest
Just before time was called Kilmin
stepped over to Sullivan and proffered
to wager §1,000 on the result, wl
money place
hands.
Details of the Contest.
First round Time was called at
rain made a vicious pass at Sullivan with his |
t landing on the left of the neck.
clinched and Kilrain gained the fall
Recond ~Rallivan feinted with his left which |
Kilrain dodged. A ellnch followed, Sullivan
throwing Kilrain heavily
Third -Kilrain rushed in and cli
livan avoiding the clinch and dealin
short arm blow the k. Saliivan fol-
lowed with blows on the neck and riba. Kil
rain stroek Sullivan twice below the belt
Cries of foul not allowed.
* Fourth ~-Kiirain led, landing
clinch followed, Sullivan on top.
Fifth Kilrain rushed and gained a cross |
buttock lock, but Kiirain broke away, John
leading and landing on the neck. Jake here |
began Mitchell's tactics, retreating all around !
the ring. Kilraln landed itly on Salli.
van's neck, Sullivan cross countering heavily |
on the head
Bitth-- Short dvr iting wos
in, Kilrain attacking John's ribs and
firet blocd by a blow on the left ear,
Heventh
19:10,
in nee
Hghtly, A |
I, Kilrain went down in his corner, |
4 Salllvan appeared,
panded viciously on Kil
first knock down
Eighth Sullivan Kilrain
siightly, doing no damac
went down to avold puniahiment ;
po iath Sullivan led with his left. Jake
wintering slightly and Sallivan returned
with interest on Kilrnin's ribs. The latter |
again went to grass, :
Tenth Kilrain rushed at John and was met
by a heavy one on the jaw, falling heavily
Eleventh Sullivan rushed the fighting, Kil. |
rain going down to avold punishment,
Tweifth—Sullivan rushed and clinched, try
ing to throw John but failing. Kilrain's
blows lacked strength, the round ending with |
John clinehing and throwing Jake heavily. !
Thirteenth Sullivan landed on Kiirain's
ribs, the latter playing for the stomach, strik. |
ing foul blows repeatedly. John returned on
the faw and Mb, Kilrain slipping down to |
avoid punishment. In this round Kilrain
badly spiked Sullivan's left foot i
Fourteenth Kilrain again started around |
the ring, the round ending with a elinch in
which Sullivan slipped, going down under |
the rope, ;
Fifteenth Sallivan feinted, Kilratn retreat. |
Ing and Bulliven following him all over the
ring, finally landing a roaster on the vibe, In |
the rally thet ensoed Kilrain went down to
avoid punishment, ;
Bixteenth- Felirnin landed on Sullivan's ribs,
Jolin countering: Kilraln going down nealn,
Seventeenth Slight exchanges, Kilrain go |
* ing down without a blow, }
Eighteentli~Kilrain went down without re. |
ecelVing a blow and Sullivan claims foul; not
allowed, i
Nineteenth Both sparring for wind, Built. |
van finally landing on Kilenin's ribs, the lat. |
Twentieth Sullivan hit Kilrain a roaster in {
ter countering on Mallivan, and wont down |
from a Hght retura on the heal,
ne vob, 10 rain oolog down, |
dweni yeni steak Irain landed on Sallivan's |
stomacl, Sullivan returning on the neck and
Kiirain resorted to hogging: vinilivan landed |
on Kilratn's jaw, the latior faliing. i
Twentvsecond Sullivan landed on Kile |
Pain's vibe, the intter going to earth, J
Twenty-third ~Baidivau iad to chee Kil |
ruin grou the rlug,. The rousd ended with
A cine ly, Baklivan on tap,
Tvienty fourth Sullivan began by teyiug Wo i
bleeding
¢
nin's face, gaining |
led, countering
Kilrain again
.
k out.
Kilrain bugged and fin.
ally went down without berg tit
Twenty-ffth-Sallivan landed op
ribs and repeatod Che
rdin fell as nsual
Twenty-sixth
Kilrain's
dose again, when Kile
sullivan feinted and Kilrain
Kilrain landed lightly on
weed and went down
Twenty-seventii- Both sparring
Eilrain landing on Sullivan's
clinched. Sullivan knocked
the latter's corner.
The next ten reunds were but a repetition
of the former ones, Sullivan getting the best
of them all and landing several heavy blows
on Kilrain's and the latter falling to
avoid further punishment,
Thirty-uinth—Sullivan followed Kilrain
around the the ring calling to the referee to
make him stand and fight. Kilraln went
down without being struck sullivan
clatined & foul, which was not aliowed
Fortieth—Sullivan landed heavily oun Kil-
rain's ribs, the latter ending the round by fall.
ing.
Forty-fimt--Slight exclinnges
fell to avoid punishment,
Porty-second-- Sullivan opened heavily. Hard
in fighting followed, Kilrain going down from
a light Sullivan stumbling over him
and Kilrain's seconds made loud claims of
foul which the referee would not allow.
Forty-third-—-Sullivan landed on Kilrain's
ribs and after a fow passes Kilraln went down
Ww ithout receivin i biow ~u Lim wif
appealed to the referee, cla Not
allowed
Forty-fourth- As soon
of the ring Sullivan
if his
Sullivan, }
for wind,
jaw and
Kilmin down in
side,
and
and Kilrain
low,
HIVAan
iming a foul.
Le reached the
began vomiting
wns
the
ax
center
stomach
weakening, Kile to make
fight a draw, but Sullivan refused and re.
sponded with a heavy blow on Kilrain's ribs,
ting him down,
fifth 1 srnaahed
freely
3 Ys gy
Hi Asked Dim
Kilraln in
ed
stampir On
claim of foul was not allowed,
Kilrain Quite Groggy.
The of Kilrain knew their
man was whipped after this round un
less a chance blow could save him, Sul-
livan, although slightly winded, was
able to deal hammer blows and
Kilrain was becoming weaker His
i « had no strength in them, and his
s evidently ng
He pursued
ating waeneve;
tl gh ¥ nt the
marked.
seconds
sledge
A
Sui
growd
nded on
utering
t wed,
on the
Ne
t
rain’s body, the lat
forty-ninth
In
ishment.,
ath
knew it better t}
the fifty first
resorted to retro %, to the dis-
of t
ont IW, (0 ave i n
'
iP went 4
reneatedls
repeatedly
$
without a 1! and oad ox of foul
heard
were
naGn
sullivan would win, but
sin led wict th
JUSLy wi
ing down
Nalily an
under the ropes
treating,
followed
with a ix
Sallivan et od
Sixty-eighth )
down with
tl
knocking Kilrain
Fr cule
nth-—Kilrain
vere right band
ventieth—~Kilrain
repeatedly. K
tching
t Kilrain
ran away, Sullly
th a Serce blow on
Sullivan foreed
landing several
a avold
id punishment
Lilrain retreated all ar
el
the
going down to as m
! ain load,
ner went
down
Kiirain went
jaw
venty-fifth
and was cantioned by
Mitchell Throws Up the Sponge.
When time was called for the seventy
sixth round Mitchell ran over to Sulli
Kiirain a present provided he would
throw up the sponge.
Sullivan generously answered “Of
course | will,” but Mike Donovan, see-
ing the condition of his principal and to
save him from further punishment,
threw up the sponge and Sullivan had
the world
The only marks on
slight cut under the
another on the left ear,
Kilrain's body showed the
Sullivan's blows and he was
the ears, nose and mouth
Both men were conveyed to the train
by their friends and given attention,
Sullivan's condition was superior to Kil-
rain’s, the latter looking as if he had
been overtrained
At no time excepting when Sullivan's
stomach gave vid of weakness was
there a doubt as to the tinal result of the
fight.
Sullivan were a
right eye
effect of
bleeding at
ance
How the Battle Waged,
In the fourth round both men were
panting heavily and there were cries of
“Sullivan is licked.” Before it ended
Sullivan made the first of his famous
rushes, driving Kilrain to the ropes,
Kilrain recovered and succeeded in get
ting John's head in chancery, while in
this position Sullivan give Kilrain a
good blow in the nose and both went
the ground, Sullivan on top.
In the sixth rcuna when Kilrain drew
first blood Sullivan went at him right
and left. Kilrain retreated but Sulli-
van followed him up and gave hima
right hander in the neck, followed by
his left in the stomach, which laid Kil:
rain flat on his back. During the pro-
gress of the round Harding shouted,
“Five hundred even on Kilrain.”
“Taken,” responded Sullivan as he
handed out the mon ~ in crisp $10 bills,
Sullivan's Telling Blows,
The tenth round + 5 a disastrous one
for Kitrain. Sallivin delivered heavy
blows on Jake's chest, neck ribs and
nose, and finally sent him to earth,
In the thirteenth ound Sullivan bea.
Kilrain all around the ring, and finally,
with a heavy breast blow, felled him
like an ox.
At the opening of the nineteenth
round the referee demanded that Kil.
rain wash his hands, na he believed he
had rosin on them, Donovan protested,
but Kilrain complied.
In the twenty-fourth round Kilrain
succeeded in giving Sullivan several
powerful body blows, but before the
round ended he received in return one
a moment he was thought to be sense-
=
The Crowd Huis at Jake,
In the twenty-eighth round Kilrain
cane up smiling to the scratch. ‘Easy,
little {elle av,” he remarked to Sullivan
as the fut ber gave him a stinger on the
right che ak and an equally strong de-
livery in the left ribs, Several more
blows woreg xchanged and Kilrain had
to drop uigain.,
The same story was now repeated
round after round, the excited crowd
yoiling derisively and suggested that
Jake ought to fight only an wognan,
It was apparent that Kilrain was de.
termined to be game as long as he could
keep on his legs, but the crowd was not
in a humor to admire his courase and
brute tenacity. Now and then he man-
aged to get in some good blows on vari-
my, but he
ecomed Cer
svitable,
be.
Kil
ind a blow
ony fi Hed
whting In the
ting two
at made the
vent toa
irty-sixth
Kilruin
ullivan's
sides,
nd dropping
now on
both
ia a
from
islime ity.
pushed hin
when he could
would have
there, In tl
referee insisted that Kilrain should fight
nd not walk around. [Donovan
] j pectators howled him
delivered two terrific
s round, and a third in
that sent Kilrain two feet
wards to the ropes, where he fell In
a heap
In the forty-fourth round, when Sul
livan ft. the Kilrainites
I to go for Sullivan
rain could not be pur.
how to put up his fists un
til his opponent had indicated his readi-
ness to proceed. In return for his con
$ i sw in the neck that
then and
round the
ob-
'
twoan to
to thar
ally. K
i
ver
wonited
be
man
1
in the i
sunded
oration he x Dl
Hed him like
S50 it went on round after round, every
one ending in Kilrain going down.
A breast blow felled him in the
peventy-fifth and when time was next
called he failed to rise
all Ox
Kilrain Wanted to Continue.
Kilrain was toeing the scratch when
Danovan threw up the sponge. He pro-
tested that he was abide to continue, but
Donovan said there was no uw in stand
ing up to be knocked down.
The de feated man was bundled uy
and hurried to » carriage and driven to
the train. He bitterly bemoaned his
fate and actually wept,
Mitehell Deeply Chagrined.
AN his hr stuck to him and
cheered him up except Mitchell, who
seemed deeply chagrined and held aloof.
Sullivan and his party also hurried to
the train in a carriage and the two par-
ties were soon on their way to New Or.
lean
Kilrain seemed to suffer more men-
taily than physically. He said he had
Sullivan whipped twice, but was unable
to follow up his advantage. He said he
could not understand what was the mat
ter. He seemed unable to stand pun.
ishment, but could inflict any,
He felt almost ns if he
drugged. Tle could see that
did not feel his blows
Donovan, Stes on and others
sponged Kilrain and gave him draughts
of whisky and water while he was talk
ing. They comforted him as much as
possible, and though they had every
reason to feel blue over the result they
did not let him notice their regret.
Donovan said to the reporters that the
heat and exercise had done more than
the blows to exhaust Kilrain.
Kilrain's Wonnds,
Kilrain's face did not betray the great
punishment he had received. He had »
cut under the nose, : “ross both lips and
his left eye was slip. ty discolored ana
swollen. Hs right hand had been in
ured by a blow on Sallivan’s head an.
his left instep had een cut by the
spikes on Sullivan's Juws,
He had received terrible punishmen
about the ribs and doubtless suffered
considerable pain, but he gave no notice
to his agony. He saul he had not been
properly trained and that he was not in
condition. when he vutered the ring.
ends
had been
Sullivan
tL
Never Say Die,
He would work and get some money
together again, he sd, and would once
more make a trial for the championship,
He complained of the manner in
which Sullivan had jumped upon him
with both feet while he was down, and
had trusted too much to his friends,
Kilrain laid down on the seats, and
coats being placed over him, he soon fell
asleep. When the train was crossing
the trestle about eighteen miles from the
city, Mitchell for the first time entered
the cur,
Hepronching Mitchell,
Kilrain shortly after this reproached
Mitchell for the condition that he (Kil
rain) was in when he entered the ring,
Mitchell attributed Kilrain's defoat to
it being one of his off days,
A number of sporiing men who had
seen Kilrain in training seemed to think
he hod boen tampered with as they had
never seen hig hit «feeble before,
Jolmnie Murphy said it was not Sullis
van but the sua which knocked Jake
out. Kilrain's condition w af mysterious
sud he had been overtrained,
Professor Butler declared that he had
announced his belief in Kilrain and he
had steuk to him through thick and thin,
Mitchell had dropped him like a dog
when the fight went against him, but
this would not be the case with others
When the train reached the station at
the head of Presse stieet two carriages
were procured for the Kilrain party and
Kilrain, Stevenson, Donovan, Murphy,
Butler, Mitchell a Moors were
driven up town given a
Russian Path after retired to
rest,
General Discomfort Prevalled.
The press accommodations ut the ring
mde were very poor, consisting of a
bench with a board in front of it,
All the seats were badly arranged, all
being on a level, and people in the rear
being unable to sce over the heads of
those in front. Ou'side the crowd
was a fringe of country people, who
had come in on wagons to see the fight.
The surrounding trees were filled with
small boys,
An amateur photog
a ladder took views o
The sun was
fight began and the
ribly uncomfortable
There wers about 2,000 persons. Two
colored men made small fortune by
peddling water at 5 conts a glass and
sandwiches at fancy pric The limited
quantity of beer obtainable brought 25
i
a gl
1d Pony
1
Kilrain
which
was
he
of
r mounted on
+ fight
befor:
ra!
the
SLOTS were ters
Lisill
fi
Cents 15,
Sullivan Fought Scientifically.
Sullivan's fighting ww the most
BO) ntific he has done, He aban-
doned his old rushing tics, husbanded
hi seemed to
recoRniz merits of h
adversary, while ing
confidence in his own ahilitis
It was evident that he had s
which would
had Kil “in i n
RE
tinction,
i bad t
fight
i i IHarea
ne stats
as
“over
Laas
siren
rth, Kept cool and
and respect thu
i
:
manta; abundant
BEIrVe « f fore i,
1 inbile
fo compel him to do ia
The
ava in
Sheri s
Ken
the
an
WIAs no
of ths
further
authoritios towan
His
ihe w
Wife,
ife of Jake
received the fol
ast
Jake's Message to
Bavrivore, July 8.
usband
4
ature gave out Arm not hurt,
Charlie Mitchell sent these
telegraph to his wife i
with Kilrain
and Parson Davies
1
ve Hl
;
sent the following to
is conquered, but
Le
ATs
SLUGGERS SABBATH
How the Pasting Fluggers Passed Sunday
at New QOricans
New OnrLgass, July 8 Both Kilrain
: Hivan left yesterday
for the pont wr] i toned for tc
A train }
baggage car and two
was made up at the Queen
depot
car being occupi
ana Sully
afternoon
nght.
const Dotive a
nger coach
and Crescent
and leit the depot at 4 o'clock, one
d by Sullivan and his
friends and the other by Kilrain and
of his friends
At 6:30 the arrival of both prin
and their friends at the battle gr
was wired to this cits
a
SOI
How Kilirain Passed the
Kilrain arose about § a. m.
peared bright and fresh. He was in ex
cellent humor and ersed freely with
those who ca to him, fe re
11 o'clock,
od in his room un
Day.
ang ap
In
¥
man
msium, where
he spent an hour, J 00N, in company
with Mitchell, Dempsey and Pony
Moore, he breakfasted at Moreau's rest
aurant, on Canal street. The party re
turned to the gymnasium about 2 o'clock.
Kilrain's condition seemed greatly im
woved and his eyes were brighter and
bis movements much more active thas
Saturday.
Mitchell gaid : “If Sull don't
him in twenty minutes he won't
a month.”
lick
do it in
van
Jake's Improved Condition.
The members of the athletic club, «
of whom were disapointed at Kilrain's
appearance Saturday, chan their
minds and expressed nent at
his physical development as well as the
improvement in his demeanor.
Rilrain acknowledged the introdu
tions of those present at the gymnasium
in a graceful and quiet manaer and re
mained in conversation until the an
nouncement was made that carriages
were in readiness to take the party out
for a drive
Kilrain, Mitchell, Murphy, Moore and
two other friends then retired to their
rooms and packed their grips
When they reappeared it was evident
to all that their carriage ride was not one
for pleasure only, but that they were
prepared for travel,
“Goodby, RBoys.*
As the party drove away from the
ry mnasinm Kilrain called out “‘good-by,
b I'll be back with you shortly and
I'll bring you good news,”
These confident words were accom
panied by a look of determination and
evoked.doud cheers,
driven directly tothe Queen and Crescent
ne
aston
VR,
pantedd,
Seats Sold at 840,
ly 10 o'clock vesterday morning
tickets for all the 800 seats in the ring
had been sold and syeenlators began to
advance prices for th m. In some cases
inner ring tickets sola as high as $40. It
was expected that shout 2.500 people
would witness the fight, and that the gate
receipts would be §50.000, The railroad
fare was only $2. The understanding
was that if the fight was prevented ticket
holders would get their money back, ex-
cept the 82 fare. The net proceeds of the
gate money (say $25, 00) will go, 60 per
cent, to the winner and 40 per cent. to
the loser,
Sullivan the Favorite.
was the favorite, so far as having a
money bucking indicates. The non-bet.
ting element of the community seemed
to hope that Kilrain might win,
Kirrain's friends demanded 2 to 1 in
the betting, but only 100 to 75 was con.
ceded by Sullivan men and this was not
readily taken,
Among the visitors at Sullivan's head.
Juariers were Sheriff Maller, Chief of
olice Hughes, of Louisville, and others,
They were entertained by Muldoon
and could not see Sullivan, who was al-
lowed complete rest, and seenied willing
to enjoy it. He aw heartily and took a
nap before going to the train,
CT AORTA
I recommend it ag superior to any prescription
known to me." H.A Ancuen, M.D.
+11 Bo, Oxford 84, Brovkiyn, N. Y,
“Castorin is so well adapted to children that |
a
HUMPHREYS’
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a
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por 8 desiring wells cnt down on their
premises, upon favorable fers, can
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