Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-22
M 'AULIFFE'S BATTLE
Carroll Knocked Out in the
 FOrty-Seventh Round.
BOTH MEN FOUGHT sAvAGE1Y
The Largest Stakes Ever Contested for
 by Lightweights.

The Fighters Were in Perfect Condition
 McA"lihe Had Jack Dempsey as a Sec
 ond-Two Thousand Spectators Present
 Capitalists and Merchants Hacked Thei,
 Fav"rite Hiram Cook Was Referee.
 SAN FRANCISCO March 22.-The fight between Jack McAuliffe and Jimmy Car roll last night at the California Ath. letic Club, aroused great interest in sporting circles. The purse and stakes secured $12, 300 to the winner. The men were both in fine condition.
 Carroll's seconds were Martin Murphy and Florrie Barnett. McAuliffe's sec onds were Billy Madden and Jack Demp- sey. Hiram Cook was referee.
 Owing to rumors in some quarters that the fight would not be genuine, President Fulda told both contestants that at the least sign of fouling the fight would be stopped and the men thrown out of the ring.
 The club gymnasium was crowded. about 2,OO0 persons gaining admission. The betting was brisk, the Carroll men demanding two to one, and much money was placed at those odds.
 The men entered the ring at sos n m McAuliffe weighed 134 1-2 and Car roll 135 1-2.
 The Battle.
 In the first round McAuliffe opened with rush, but Carroll escaped by lodging. he following this in moment and reached Carroll's neck three times with his right. McAuliffe made another rush and again found Carroll's neck. the men clinching and the round closed.
 Round 2.-Carroll opened by a rush on McAulitfe and jagged his jaw several times. McAuliffe returned hot right hand blow on Carrolls ribs and fol lowed it up with swing on the neck. Carroll countered with hard left one on Macs jaw.
 Round 3.-The men spared full a min ute and then Mac led out with his left. catching Carroll under the chin, repeat ing it before Carroll had recovered from his first shock and clinch followed. Carroll then tried hard swing but McAuliffe lodged. In the clinch that followed McAuliffe received sharp up- per cut.
 Round 4.-McAuliffe reached Carroll's ear with his right and then gave him a vicious upper cut with his left. Me Auliffe made half dozen terrific lunges, all of which Carroll escaped by clean lodging until just before the round closed when he received sharp rap in the ribs. and immediately coun- teredyon McAuliffes jaw.
 Round 5.-McAuliffe aimed for Car rolls jaw but received hard jab on the mouth, which sent him down on hlssknees. He rose at once and several rallies followed, in which Carroll re- ceived left handler in the neck.
 Round 6.-McAuliffe again caught Car roll in the jaw with hard ight handler and followed it up with two stinging blows on the wind. McAuliffe contin- ued to play for his opponents wind, and reached there several times with rapidity.
 Round 7.-McAuliffe continued to lead but Carroll escaped punishment by clever lodging. There was some lively work at close range in this round.
 Round S.-Carroll came up showing hls right eye blackened from work in the previous round There was but little fighting done it this and the ninth.
 Rounds 10 and 11.-Carroll became the aggressor, but got much the worst of it on the face and body, McAuliffe proving wonderfully clever.
 Round 12.-lt was desperately fought. After few passes Mac got in terrible right on Carroll's jaw, following it with straight left. A clinch followed and Carroll went to the floor, striking hard: He was up in six seconds, and
 "i"SSihS 'ooh Pluce Io"Aro the end. Mac appeared tired. and Carroll catching him with swing, brought him on his back to the floor. Both went to their corners all but done.
 Rounds 13 and IA were tame. Both men fought at long range for wind Car roll appearing slightly distressed
 Rounds 15 to 2O.-They were cleverly fought, Carroll doing some fine duck ing, escaping well-meant lords and swings, and retiring to his corner with D smile of confidence.
 Rounds 20 to 25 were mostly long range work with occasionally a rally, in which Mac seemed to have the ad- He now appeared the fresher of the two. Carroll several times tried the pivot blow but failed to score. Rounds 26 to 29 favored Mac, who kept at Carrolls wind and appeared in the better shape of the two
 Round 30.-Carroll caught Mac a
 Rounds 3S to 40 found the men in about the same condition. Macs time honored fighting pants were being grad ually cut away to cool his heated limbs.
 From this time on the men fought warily until the 37th round when Car roll showed great cleverness and pounded Mac very hard. Mac seemed dazed and his blows lacked force.
 From the 10th to the 46th round the lighting was tame.
 McAuliffe ended the fight in the 47th round after savage slugging by knock ing Carroll out with blow in the mouth.
 Kilrain in Jail.
 RIcHBURG, Miss, March 22.-Kilrain