6.—Turner put in so heavy a facer that the claret flowed in torrents, and with the rapidity of lightning he put in another successful blow, which sent Curtis out of the ring. (Even betting.)
7.—By this time Turner had done sufficient work to convince the spectators that he was the leading boxer. He was compelled to follow his opponent to get a hit, which he never failed to do when the ropes stopped Curtis from retreating farther. In struggling to obtain the throw the latter got Turner down.
8.—It seemed to be the aim of Curtis to plant body blows, but he frequently hit short. Curtis was thrown.
9.—Curtis, in point of science, did not appear anything equal to his opponent, except in throwing; he now sent Turner under the ropes.
10.—On the part of Turner much coolness and judgment prevailed. He threw Curtis in great style, and did not go down himself.
11.—The left hand of Turner, upon setting-to, reached over the guard of Curtis with such severity that the latter was floored.
12.—This was a short round. Turner went round from a slip, and fell to the ground.
13.—Curtis put in a body blow, but in so doing he received a severe facer. A few hits were exchanged, and both down.
14.—The decided superiority of Turner in this round was evident. He hit Curtis in all directions, till he went away staggering like a man intoxicated, and fell.
15.—Curtis could not protect his nob from the left hand of his opponent. In closing, both down.