The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-29
TENTH ROUND.

drive right at McAullffe'S head, DuC tne
blows were light.
TENTH ROUND.
Jackson again forced the fighting,
and pounded McAuliffe several times in
the face. The latter returned them,
and caught Jackson on the neck which
caused the colored man TO slip to the
floor.
ELEVENTH ROUND.
McAulifFe's eyes began to puff, and
his ear was still bleeding. Jackson
none the worse. He con-
tinued to pound MeAuliffe in the ribs.
but the latter did not seem to be much
annoyed by it. Two hard blows were
in the face, and the round
ended.
TWELFTH ROUND.
Both men were evidently getting a
little tired, and hardly pass was made
by either throughout this round.
THIRTEENTH ROUND.
This round was a repetition of the
twelfth.
FOURTEENTH ROUND.
Jackson caught McAuliffe lightly on
the chin and again by the throat, the
latter knocking him against the ropes.
McAuliffe looked for an opening, but
the scientific Australian did not feel N
clined to give him one.
FIFTEENTH ROUND.
Jackson forced the fighting and
pounded MeAuliffe on the ribs, and
gave him one hard one in the nose,
which he followed up with several 9TH
ers. Jackson appeared to think he had
the Californian whipped and continued
to force him around the ring.
SIXTEENTH ROUND.
Jackson opened the round with two
right handlers on McAuliffe's nose,
which he followed up well. McAuliffe
led out savagely several times, but
Jackson jumped aside quickly and
escaped the blows,
SEVENTEENTH ROUND.
McAuliffs caught Jackson lightly on
the jaw, but the latter returned we'll,
and rained half dozen hard ones on
McAuliffe's head, which seemed to daze
the latter little.
EIGHTEENTH ROUND.
Jackson gave McAuliffe a terrific one
in the ribs. which sent him lightly to
the floer. When he rose Jackson forced
him on the corner, and pounded him
in the head numerically. Il 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 fall.
ga NINETEENTH ROUND.
Jackson pursued the same tactics.
and tried to get his adversary in the
corner again, and succeeded in getting
him against the ropes, where he again
rained blows on his head, but failed to
pet knock down. McAuliffe did very
little bat make an attempt to defend
himself.
TWENTIETH ROUND.
In this round Jackson again had the
advantage, and pushed McAuliffe hard,
inhicting considerable punishment.
I TwENTY-F1RsT ROUND.
McAuiiffe came up at the call of
time, looking considerably the worse
from the severe pounding he had re-
ceived in the few preceding rounds.
Jackson continued to force matters,
but gained very little advantage. Mac
led out several times, but seemed
unable to reach Jackson.
TwENTY-sEcoND ROUND.
Jackson struck McAuliffe a terrific
blow in the mouth, which he followed
up with three others. McAuliffe was
beginning to stagger, and was oyer the
ropes when time was called.
TWENTY-THrRD ROUND.
Jackson followed up with the advan-
tage and evidently had McAuliffs in a
very bad way. Heforced him from one
corner to another, and struck him
several savage blows in the face, which
caused blood to flow freely.
TwENTY-FoURTH ROUND.
Jackson rushed the fight very hard
in this, and placed several smashing
blows on the Californan's face. He
again got him in corner and sent in
three terrific blows, which caught Nc
Auliffe squarely in the mouth and sent
him down in heap in the corner.
Ten seconds were counted off and the
Californian failed to rise, amid great
cheering on the part of the spectators.
jackson was declared the winner.
McAuliffe was carried to his corner by
his seconds, and soon revived.
Lynching Juatifiable.