St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-29

that spot Jackson continued to force hi
dversary round the ring and had by far the
est of the round.
Round Nine-There was no reason to be
.eve at this point that the fight would come
close very soon. No particular damage
rad been done by either, though jackson
ad the best of the fight SO far. He con
inued to drive his right at McAuliffe's head,
ut the blows were light.
Round Ten-Jackson again forced the
ghting and pounded McAuliffe several
mes in the face The latter returned them
nd caught Jackson on the neck, which
,aused the colored man to slip TO the floor.
Round Eleven-McAuliffe's eyes were be
inning to puff up slightly. and his ear was
I'LL bleeding. Jackson appeared none the
worse. He continued to pound McAuliffe in
he ribs, but the later did not seem TO be
much annoyed by il. Two hard blows in The
ace were interchapged and the round
losed.
Round Twelve-Both men evidently were
letting a little tired. and hardly a pass was
made by either throughout the round.
Round Thirteenth was repetition, no.
thing being done by either man.
Round Fourteen-Jackson caught Nc
Auliife lightly on the chin and again in the
.hToat, the latter knocking him against the
ropes. McAuliffe looked for an opening,
but the scientific Australian did not seem in
cllned to give him one.
Round Fifteen - Jackson forced the
lighting and pounded McAulffe on the ribs
and gave him one hard one on the nose,
which he followed up with several others.
jackson appeared to think he had the Cali
fornian whipped and continued to force him
around the ring.
Round Sixteen-Jackson opened the round
with two right-handers on McAuliffe's nose,
which he followed up well. McAuliffc led
out savagely several times, but Jackson
jumped aside quickly and escaped the blows.
Round Seventeen-McAuliffe caught jack
son lightly on the jaw. but the latter returned
it well, ard rained half dozen hard ones on
McAulIffe's head, which seemed to daze the
latter little.
Round Standardization gave McAuliffe
a terrific blow in the ribs, which sent him
lightly to the floor. When he rose Jackson
forced him in the corner, and pounded him
on the head numerically. 1t looked as If
McAuliffe would have TO go down, but he
managed to stand up under the blows until
the call of time saved him from the fall.
In the nineteenth round Jackson pursued
the same rushing tactics. and tried to get his
adversary in the corner again. He succeeded
in getting him against the ropes, where he
again rained in blows on his head, but failed
to get a knockdown. McAuliffe did very
Ii tie but make attempt to defend himself.
Round TWenty-Jackson got i'll dozen
terrific blows in rapid succession and kept
the big man moving all over the ring.
Twenty-first Round-McAuliffe came up al
the call of time, looking considerably the
worse from the severe pounding he had re-
ceived in the few preceding rounds. Jack
son continued to force matters, but gained
very little advantage. McAuliffe led out
several times, but seemed unable TO reach
Jackson.
Round Twenty y-Two-Jackson struck Nc
Auiffe terrible blow in the mouth, which
he followed up with three others. McAulife
was beginning to stagger and was over the
ropes when time was called.
Round enty-Three-Jackson followed
up with the advantage, and evidently had
McAuliffc in a very bad way. He forced him
from one corner TO another and struck him
several savage blows in the face, which
caused the blood to flow freely.
Round Twenty f Four-Jackson rushed the
fight very hard in the twentyfourth round,
and placed several smashing blows on the
Californan's face. He again got him in
the corner, and sent in three terrific
blows, the last of which caught Mac
squarely in the mouth, and sent him
down in a heap in the corner. Ten seconds
were counted off, but the Californian failed
to rise, and amid great cheering on the part
of the spectators jackson was declared the
winner. McAuliffe was carried to his cor
ner by his seconds and revived in moment.