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Fine Job Printing at the Times Office
| FROM TOW BOY TO WORLD’S I
| -:. CHAMPION ===== |
t A History of the Life of John L. Sullivan
(S (By H. C. Hamilton, United Press Staff Correspondent) Z
« (Copyright, 1918, by United Press) X |
CHAPTER XXII
Kilrain, undaunted, came back for
the third round with plenty of fight.
It was plain now that he had de.cided
to attempt to beat the champion at his
own game—that of rushing and slug
ging. He swung in through a hurri
cane of driving Sullivan fists and
grasped Sullivan about the nock. Sul
livan twisted loose, driving home a
short, chopping right to the neck as he
did so. Kilrain lunged out with his
left and struck Sullivan a blow which
to many appeared to be low, but the
referee refused it and the milling con
tinued until Kilrain finally dropped to
the turf from a heavy blow to the
neck.
Kilrain was more cautious in the
fourth round. However, he could not
resist the temptation to try issue with
Sullivan in a wrestling match, and
he again ducked under the champion’s
guard. Sullivan, however, caught him
coming in this time, and grasped him
about the neck, turned quickly, and
threw Kilrain’s body across his hip
Thus, with a perfect cross-buttoci
hold, it appeared Kilrain was due tc
sail through the air for a fall, but h<
twisted loose just as Sullivan broughi
his strength into play and heaved foi
a fall. He landed a swinging right as
Sullivan momentarily lost his balance
I The champion dashed at Kilrain am
I began a rain of blows, but Kilrali
went to the grass to avoid punishment
| The fifth round brought first bloo<
of the battle for Kilrain, when hi
stepped aside from a rush and drovi
his right hand home to Sullivan’s ear
He enraged the champion with thi
blow, and sank to the turf when Sul
livan drove at him with a volley o
right and left smashes.
The true Sullivan showed to th
spectators in the sixth round. Infur:
j iated by the fact that Kilrain had lai
. his ear open, he rushed into the rin,
with a win-now-or-never expressior
His face and back were streaked wit
the gore from the slit in his ear. His j
bristling black hair, wet and glisten-1
ing, stood on end. His lips were curled ^
back in a cruel grin, and with his head j
between his shoulders he presented a '
terrifying spectacle. This was the
caveman Sullivan, the demon who
had crushed and hammered his way I
to victories in the past. Kilrain at- j
tempted to stave off the inevitable, by j
throwing up his guard and backing
away. Sullivan smashed through Kil
rain’s guard with his left, and barely
missed driving home that clubbed
right hand that was so dangerous.
Kilrain made a brave effort to stand
and fight, but it was just to Sullivan’s
liking. Again that ripping left hand
swished down and tore away the chal
| ienger’s guard. The powerful right shot
forward, caught Kilrain full in the j
mouth, and he was lifted from his
feet, to slide along the turf and
against the ropes, almost out from the
force of the blow.
CHAPTER XXIII
This was the turning point of the
battle, which, up to this time, had
consisted of a reai fight’ng contest,
both men being eager to stand up and
: swap punches. From this time on,
1 j however, Kilrain was more wary. He
had been taught a lesson when he
. came too close to that ponderous fist
i of Sullivan’s and he planned his bat
i tie to just keep out of Its range. He
. came to the conclusion that Charley
1 Mitchell’s plan of action at Chantilly
i | when he sprinted and fell through
) | thirty-nine rounds of milling, had been
• right.
5 It was not until the eleventh round
- that Sullivan again got home that
f smashing right hand. Until that time
Kilrain was meeting the champion
3 cautiously, and sprawling to the* turf
- at the ifrst opportunity. The tenth
t round brought jeers from the crowd.
; Kilrain, backing away from his an
. tagonist, grew ashamed and stood fac
l ing the champion and made an effort
0 fight. The round ended when Kil
-ain planted a back heel and threw
Sullivan.
In the eleventh Kilrain’s neck
;aught another of the smashing right
danders and down he went. He was
in some distress as his seconds went
into the ring, picked him up and car
ried him to his corner. The twelfth
ended, after some pretty fighting,
when Kilrain finally obtained his ob
ject—a clinch—and the men sprawled,
Sullivan on top.
Through the following rounds, up
to the twenty-third, Kilrain pursued
wrestling tactics, pausing in them only
occasionally to attempt a left-handed
smash at the Sullivan body. He evi
dently was figuring on wearing down
the champion with body-blbws, bank
ing on what he had heard regarding
Sullivan’s mode of living. He was con
tinually jeered by the crowd and
taunted by Sullivan. He was, how
ever, losing his bravado fast. He was
showing signs of wear. His face was
badly battered and his body was crim
son in spots where it had been ham
mered. Sullivan was only slightly
marked, despite two cuts which had
been opened by his antagonist. He
was breathing with some difficulty,
but his wind was holding out remark
ably.
Kilrain was fighting shrewdly and
bravely. There was but one chance
for him—to keep away until the chant,
pion should wear himself out with his
bull-like rushes and steady hammering.
The challenger sought grass at every
opportunity.
In the twenty-sixth round both were
showing signs of fatigue from the in
tense heat. The sun was blistering.
Perspiration dripped from the men and
their seconds. The crowd was nervous
under its oppressiveness, and con.
1 stantly urged Kilrain to fight.
In the thirty-first round Sullivan
caught Kilrain again with a heavy
smash, but from then to the thirty
seventh Kilrain sough* grass at every
opportunity. In the thirty-seventh
responding to a jeer by Sullivan, when
| the latter refused to follow as Kilrair
sprinted from the scratch, the ehallen
' ger approached and made a show al
fighting. He fell into a clinch ant
was thrown.
On and on they went, the crowt
continually growing more hostile to
ward Kilrain, who, commanded by the
referee to stand up and light, at
tempted half-heartedly to comply, al
though there was no rule in the code
to compel him to do so.
Sullivan's stomach failed him in the
forty-fifth round and he vomited sev
eral times. It developed after the
bout, however, that it was not due to
any lack of condition, but to the fact
that his seconds had been plying him
with water, in which brandy had been
mixed. Kilrain's seconds, at this
stage, offered to call the bout a draw,
but Sullivan refused. “Come on and
fight,” he shouted, and Kilrain com
plied.
-♦
Try the Mozart, a very mild Havana
cigar. 16-2 7
The Red Dragon
CORDOVA. ALASKA
Headquarters of Cordova
Chapter American Red Cross.
Club House founded in 1908
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REV E. P. ZIEGLER
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Aunty
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-