St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

it was not boxing match but fight.
The fight was delayed twenty minutes,
but finally an arrangement was made to
continue 1t.
Round Twentv-nine - Time was
called again at 9:05. Both men were
fresh after their twenty-five minutes
rest. Mac rushed the fighting at the
opening, and falling short in his blow,
was heavily countered. Mac now
landed with his left ON Myers chest
and got away:
right hand swing on Macs lip, and was
allowed first blood. The round ended
with light sparring.
Round Thirty-one-Myer opened
with short left hand swing, after
which both men took it easy, At this
time Myers chances of winning were
considered good.
Round Thirty-two-Both men SPAR
red for an opening. McAuliffe try
ing to open Oh Myer at close quarters.
Not blow was struck in the round.
Round Thirty-three--This was another
rushing round, not blow being struck.
Round Thirty men are
fresh. After sparring until egged on
by the crowd, Mac made harmless
rush which resulted in clinch, after
which they succeeded in keeping out of
each others way until time was
called.
Round Thirty-fourth-Mac again
rushed without result, trying the same
tactics a second time. He was met by
a square counter on the jaw, landing at
the same time with his right on Myers
neck.
Round Thirty-six-The same fold
story. Not blow struck. The men at
this time were about equal in condition
and even III points.
Round Thirty-seven-Myer was IA
vored with L ght and left handler, i'm
mediately returning the compliment
with three terrible swings, landing on
Macs neck and chin. Time was called
opening.
The thirty-eighth round commenced
at $40 a. m. Rounds thirty-eight, thir-
ty-nine and forty were characterized by
cautious Sparring, without any decisive
work.
Round Forty-oDe-McAuliffe led and
landed lightly on Myers cheek. Nc
Auliffe now went to his rushing tactics.
After having failed twice, he landed
two on Myer, barely missing terrible
left hand swing from the latter.
Round Forty-two-Myer landed twice
to McAuliffe'S once in the opening rush,
and followed it up with two straight
shoulder blows, which landed on Nc
Abilities jaw. McAulitfe seemed to be
doing all the leading.
Round ty-three-McAuliffe landed
heavily on Myers jaw, Myer succeeding
in making a fair exchange. The fight
ing seemed to be getting sharper. Nc
Auliffe was working on Myers stomach
and doing most of the leading.
Round Forty-four-First knock-down
for Myer, after sharp exchange.
Round Forty cAuliffe led with
a light body blow, receiving a counter
ON the jaw in return. They then
spared for an opening, the round end
ing with no advantage to either man.
Round Forty-six : McAuliffe led,
with Myers right on his jaw. Mac now
ing he struck for his face, also missing,
receiving a light blow On the neck i'll
return.
Round FOrty-seven-McAullffe led
with his left Tor Myers head, and again
failing, tried for his mans body with
his left, both of which were cleverly
stopped. The round was otherwise un-
eventful. McAuliffe began to realize
that Myer could not be tired out.
Round Forty-eight-Both men were
fresh and the betting was even. Nc.
Auliffe led with his left and missed,
landing heavily on Myers. stomach.
He led again with his left and missed
Myer, who landed daisy with his
right OH McAuliffe's eye. The return
was weak.
Round Forty-nne--Both men spared
for wind, Myer still Oh the defensive.
He cleverly stopped stomach blow
which McAulitfe had intended to leave
its mark.
Round Fifty-McAuliffe took it
easy. Both men were apparently good
for any number of rounds. and their
hackers cOunSeled caution. This round
closed tamely at 10:30.
Round -one-The same story of
unlimited caution. No attempt was
made to rush the fight.
Round Fifty-two-Myer got tn best
of the first exchange, administering a
nasty uppercut to McAuliffe, which
landed on the jaw, McAuliffe coun-
tered.
Round y-three-McAuliffe landed
heavily on Myers stomach and got away
without return. Both men began to
show signs of weakness. AS a leading
sport remarked: cones afraid, and the
other dare not.' McAulitfe deserved
the greater credit for having done the
greater leading, no damage being done.
Round Fifty-four - McAulitfe was
again at his old love-Myer's stomach
but did not land heavily enough to do
any damage. Neither man attempted to
fight.
Round Fifty-fve-Again the old story
not blow struck. The fight was prov
ing thoroughly tiresome.
Round Fifty-siX - Not a blow was
struck. Round fifty-seven was repeti-
ton of fifty-siX.
Round Fifty-eight = McAuliffe now
said: II can't fight man that Won't
fighter; am corn husker. Go to your
corner"
Round Fifty-nine-Not a blow this
round. after four hours fighting.
Round Sixty-Myer landed with his
right on McAuliffe's ear, the first good
blow in six rounds. Both men again
went back to their old waiting tactics.
Round Sixty ty-one-McAuliffe landed
on Myers stomach, but the blow lacked
force. Myer seemed to be the fresher
of the two, but had yet done no leading.
Round Sixty-two-An admirer of
Myer called out, Don't be afraid OF
him, Billy, he can't hurt YOU" The
answer sas: '.The devil he can't"
The plan of Myers campaign was to
stay for a draw, and SO protect his
hackers.
Round Sixty-three- men fol-
lowed their old tactics, not blow being
struck.
Round Sixty-four = The fight has
now lasted four hours and thirty-fve
minutes. McAuliffe came up strong
and fresh, and took up the plan OF wind
ing Myer, his blows being directed at
Myers stomach.
At this juncture Referee Mcdonald
stepped into the ring and declared the
fight draw. The men hurried to their
train and, North Judson was soon de-