Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-29
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALl

up for that purpose. Betting had beer
brisk during the week, McAuliffe beins
the favorite. The latter tipped the bean
at 220 pounds, while Jackson weighed
little over 200. McAulife stood fee
81 inches; Jackson feet IA inches
Jackson had better advantage in reach
Hiram Cook was referee; Barney Farley
and Joe Bowers were McAulihe's sec.
onds; Sam Fitzpatrick and Tom Meadows
took care Of Jackson.
MCAUIIFFE KNOCKED OUT.
Jackson knocked McAuliffe out in the
twenty-fourth round.
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT.
Time was called at 8 rs, and the mer
we're greeted with great enthusiasm.
THE FIRST ROUND.
The men spared cautiously at first
when McAulife led off with his righ
and caught Jackson lightly on the ear
This was followed by an interchange o.
sharp blows. McAulife made several
heavy lunges ard got in good one or
Jackson's neck. which the latter
countered.
THE SECOND ROUND
McAuliffe led off with his left, but fell
short Jackson returned with his right
and caught McAuliffe we'll on the
breast. Some hot in.fghting and sew.
eral clinches followed. Jackson next
struck McAuliffe on the ear and caused
the blood to flow. The round was gen.
orally in Jackson's favor.
THE SEVENTH ROUND.
The men retained the utmost good
humor. and would smile every time an
advantage was gained by either. In this
round McAuliffe got in swinging blow
on Jackson's chin, which the latter re-
turned.
THE EIGHTH ROUND.
The men opened lively. Jackson
caught McAuliffe in the wind twice and
was apparently directing his blows to
that spot. Jackson continued to force
his adversary around the ring and had
by far the best of the round.
THE NINTH ROUND.
Jackson had the best of the fight so far
He continued to drive his right al
McAuliffe's head, but the blows were
light.
THE TENTH ROUND.
Jackson again forced the fighting and
pounded McAuliffe several times. The
latter returned them and caught jackson
on the neck, which caused the colored
man to slip to the floor.
THE ELEVENTH ROUND.
McAuliffe's eyes were beginning te
puff up slightly, and his ear was still
bleeding. Jackson appeared none the
worse.
THE TWELFTH ROUND.
Both men evidently were getting 8
little tired. and hardly pass was made
by either throughout the round.
THE THIRTEENTH ROUND.
This was repetition of the last.
THE FOURTEENTH ROUND.
Jackson caught McAuliffe lightly or
the chin, and again in the throat, the
the latter knocking him against the
ropes.
THE FIFTEENTH ROUND.
Jackson forced the fighting anG
pounded McAuliffe on the ribs and gave
him one hard one in the nose, which he
followed up with several others.
THE EIGHTEENTH ROUND.
Jackson gave McAuliffe terrific one
in the ribs. which sent him lightly to the
floor. When he arose Jackson forced
him into corner and pounded him ir
the head unmercijully. He managed
however, to stand up under the blows
until the call of time saved him from
fall.
THE NINETEENTH ROUND.
Jackson succeeded in getting McAulifi
against the ropes where he again raine(
blows on his head, but failed to get 6
knock down. "Mac' did very little bu
make an attempt to defend himself.
THE TWENTIETH ROUND.
Jackson got in dozen terrific blows il
rapid succession and kept the big maj
moving all over the ring.
| THE TWENTY FIRST ROUND.
McAuliffe came up at the call of time
looking considerably worse for the sever
pounding. He led out several times, bu
seemed unable to reach Jackson.
THE TWENTY SECOND ROUND.
Jackson struck McAuliffe a terribl,
blow in the mouth, which he followed vi
with three others. McAulife was be
ginning to stagger and was over tn
ropes when time was called.
THE TwENTY.THIRD ROUND.
Jackson forced McAuliffe from on
C yrner to another and struck him severs
savage blows in the face, which cause
blood to flow freely.
THE TwENTY-FoURTH ROUND.
| jackson rushed the fight very hard
land placed several smashing blows o.
the Californian's face. He again &c
him in corner and sent in three terrifi
blows, the last of which caught "Mac
squarely in the mouth, and sent hir
down in heap in the corner.
i TEN SECONDS WERE COUNTED
!Of, but the Californian failed to rise
and amid great cheering on the part {
the spectators, Jackson was declared tn
winner. "Mac" was carried to his Col
ner by his seconds and revived in me
ment.
One Is No Longer a Prisoner.
YgMA, Ariz.. December 28.-Two Me1
ican cenvicts Of the penitentiary. Will
working with small gang of prisoner
upon nearly completed prison sewt
near the railroad bridge spanning tt
Colorado river, were crushed beneath
mass of soft sandstone falling from eli
alongside, this afternoon. One of Ii
prisoners died in few minutes; Il
4 other will recover.