The sun., 1888-12-27
TAULIFFE WHIPS HYAMS.
uyE Rh7zIING ROUNDS IN TIE WIZ
LIAMsBUR9H RINK.


n-s shows Great Cfevsrne-s nnd is VERY
a.uo ,vt re r. Outrought All Around
ii An Accident TO Some OF the Spectators.
lack McAuliffe added another to his long
Nat of victories last night when he defeated
lake Hyams OF London in nine rounds, lasting
.hout tbirty-nye minutes. The AFFAIR took
.l.co IN tho Palace Rink. Grand street. Brook
,vn The men had bound themselves to box
tten MARQUIS Of QueensberrJ rounds for diyt-
N ,,or ~ the gate money. Tickets last night
,old for As down to 81. according to the seats
\ assired. IL ia estimated that fully f2.500 wns
realiSod. as the expenses were but s160
hfter the last bout OF the preliminary boxing
catches there was q long wait II was ex-
Y niained that Jack Dempsey. who was to second
ucAulifYe. had to appear at the London Thea
m. and McAuliffe wished to have him behind
/ him. It was just ton minutes to II o'clock
i vhen Hysms entered the ring. He was attend
A by ALI Powers and Bob Smith. He stood
set 6S inches tall. WEIGHED 139 pounds.
and he Is in his 29.h year. He wore
Heht knee breeches, red stockings. and
HACK shoes He had sack coat around his
hody and Derby hat on his head. Jack Demp-
sey mounted tho front of tho stage and was
ebeered heartily. McAuliffe soon entered the
rne. He was attended by Billy Madden and
Bob Drew. Jack Dempsey was timekeeper for
NoAuliffe and Johnny Eckardt for Hyams.
!. Dave Holland was referee. McAuliffe had q
psir Of fngerless skin tight gloves on. but they
vero objected to and he took them of The
doves they boxed with weighed about six
ounces.
Hyams was Ii splendid condition. and pre-
eented o very sturdy appearance as he toed
The scratch. His skin was ruddy and he had
--ia.ntlr datarp,fpad tn IN or dia HE attit,,da
was extremely graceful. and there was q look
IN his eyes that meant mischief. McAuliffe
yore his usual blue knee brooches and looked
about as he usually does on such occasions.
thouph there was more beef on his body than
thcre should have been. His position was also
extremely graceful
ROUND FIRsT.-McAuliffe feinted. but Hyams
would not be caught. Jack led with his left.
but Jake ducked under 1t with ease and grace
After q little iddling Jake planted the first
bow O left handler. ON Jacks check. After an
other short fiddling spell Jack went at his man
and planted left right, and left, but not Sc
vsrely. Jack made play again. but Hyams
ducksd and elinehed. Both men dis
played great esieIce and surprifs was
Ismarka6ly clever At duekine: and be
ssek he had him be let drive With
Aullfe bore in and rushedlhis man against the
ropes. They scrambled for q few seconds, and
9 sE0Is Sasf COED
sAh" A moment later Jack planted the first
hard blow Of the contest stinging right hand
srsmbls when they were separated BY the cali
BoUsD sEcosD.-McAulirs had now felt his
lis % iet. E nor % good hard hitter. he VENT went riRSt
ct him and drove him to the ropes in his own
aaS hs
centre Of the ring Jack went at him again. and
Hyams responded IN tho gsmest possible
apfs sss aSn o. Sai GT Who
;s 1l.ss IS A. H. c1sssI r.;
Sa sf Si@ oR f. q s sh s
suectfully VI toward " McAuiifie. " who bowen went M at him
again. After Q sharp exchange Of hits they
ysre sent 70 their corners by the call of
hoUSD TH1p;.MeAulinte went a. Hyams
as the instant hs faced him
CO. 81 sisoSsEIS: X bss A. MszsI!sss. saPs.isi
psn 5eS They @0ss 70. close az ,ossASpsr sApS
MeAulfis Ne landed seakeT e rieht; hand pp-
ssn to- to iSof Serious. H and lie rapidity Of the &
pace with which they were lighting made them
both tired; Hyams got In two good blows on |
FogETT RoUND.-Jaek began operations by
i s. E sss
iSDed to 'SSsE the 8oor 'afHs H. xas s'p up hEams n
'ScGnd. e n. t. only r. catch sharp left handler
ont his right bang into his ribs. JACK kept
,t his man about and after planting
ssns asshed good nstaredi1 i al L tbs DsH claim
lncE bs % got AZ over him. but not severely before
ayams's face. and in q scramble tumbled him
2 the stage. 1t was moro q slip than knock
as tSsy gS e soss
4 the ring Foul" was yelled. Butt but It W was mot not
sa sast Gs IN
ns ne W. vas pTIsstty dred: hoEeesr. and eonse-
He did give him two more upper
Wa sssss a9ST;eys5 which did not help him any to
RoUsD SnT.H--Hyams was rather slow to
espond to the call Of time. he WAS trying to
y ssss ssy%sTy St q rest possible Ths instant
nd she blood followed ip q stream. {. First
ioSd. for MeAulifie was claimed and allowed.i
al 81 soe in good body blow. and Hyams
adns hs E.aa hanx sssns. az anehkn hoHus fns
s'!om1eh- He had done this twice before, and
sny Ahouen called the referees attention TO |
yamA He was told not to do it aQain, and
70 battle conttnued. Jack was right afrer him
oW and kept him fighting all over the staao.
good left handler tumblod Hyams again to
q stage. They were In tho midst Of scram
e when the round ended
HOUND SEyEHra.-McAuliffe soon deter
iped TO finish his man on-hand. and he went
r5nn a,I lsit and rieht, and spashed him with
snnc iorce. Hyams fought back with all his
'ser. and evoked tho warmest praise for his
smeneeS from the spectators He was
match Tor the American champion, how
er. end JACK covered him with blood Jacks
IeSuons made him tired. and toward the end
Sno round Hyams got o moments welcome
3plsso Thue aek spared for Wind Time Was
1ioQ MnHe thoy were spAyrinR
HOUND EIGHT.-The instant Tina VIVA eaJIad | {
cAuiine sprang at his man and sent him To {
9 Moor WITH terrific swinging hit Hrams
cAuline Knocked him down asain III pe'gfs .
90 fQl the third time. and sSain xas
tumbled over. Every one thought tha, bs
Y \ dom done . fSr. but no came again three times.
llines right Then Captain OF police Inter |
fSa. and the men were separated and taken
Every one thought the fight was over. and
eAuune started TO take on his gloyes In |
oment the referee ordered them TO 90 on, aud q
tno surprise OF all time was called for the s
NINTH AND LAST RoUSD.-Jack lost no time
going right at HyamR Poor lake cnnld | c