The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-01
M'AULIFFE DEFEATED
"Big Joe" Knocked Out by the
Barrier Champion,
GODDARD WON IN THE 18TH ROUND.

The Californian Made a Game Fight--Hs
Became vsritabls Chopping Block
Toward the End--The Republican wig
wan in San Francisco Crowded.
SAN Francisco, July 1.-The Repub-
lican Wigwam on Eddy street was
crowded to the doors by people who wit
messed the fight to a finish for heavy
weight honors and purse OF So, 900, in
which Joe McAuliffe OF San Francisco
was defeated by Joe Goddard Of Bris-
bane, Australia.
At exactly o'clock Goddard made
his appearance in the ring accompanied
by his seconds, Fitzpatrick aud his
brother Harry Goddard. A few minutes
later McAuliffe entered the ring, and
behind him were Alex Greggains and
Martin Murphy. AT 9:10 the gong struck
for the first round.
First round-Both led and clinched.
Goddard shot out his left and then there
was another clinch. Goddard was fore
ing the fighting when he was sent to the
| floor by left-handed smash over the
head. The men were sparring lightly
when the gong sounded.
Second round-Mac came up with
| confident look upon his face. Goddard
appeared little nervous. Nevertheless
he was anxious to get to work, driving
| his left into Macs ribs Mac led with
his left, fell short, leaving himself wide
| open, but Goddard was too tired to take
| advantage
| Third to tenth round-When the me n
toed the scratch Goddard shot out his
left for Macs head, but was stopped.
He punched Mac lightly on the nose
and followed it up with gentle tap on
his breadbasket. Some sparring at long
range took place, after which the men
got to work st close quarters where hon
Ors were about even. Mac feinted, then
received hard punch on the stomach,
then a stiff right-hander in face that
sent him in sitting posture on the floor
On coming to his feet he met
several hard punches, when the gong
sounded. ...........
Eleventh round-Goddard went for
Mac right at the start and furious
lv punched him about the head. Mac
now got to work and gave as good as
he received. Goddard became more
aggressive at this show of fight and
went for his opponent with great vigor.
Twelfth round-Mac was slow in COM
over to his corner and sailed in to him.
He seemed to have renewed strength
and fought vigorously.
Thirteenth round-Mac kept away
from the Australian, who came for him
as though he determined to put an end
to the combat at once. Goddard work
ed hard, punching his apparently beaten
opponent squarely in the face. Goddard
forced him into q corner, where he ham
mered him viciously about the face.
, Fourteenth round-Mac led but miss
+ ed the Australian, after which there
were several clinches, in one of which
Goddard's right hand being again free
5 he smashed Mac repeatedly on his gor!
nasal appendage. a.-.
He was entirely gone, but Goddart
was too weary with his eXerJi ons of tn
last minute to knock him out.
Fifteenth round-When the goni
sounded time Goddard walked clea
over to Macs corner, After sparrinl
for few, seconds he sent Mac to tn
floor by right-handed swing on tn
face. Mac remained on his knees a sec
, ond or so and rose, only to take terribl
. smashes from the barrier champion
J He had now become a veritable chop
ping block He was sent down on hi
knees and remained down nine sec
onds. He raised himself most wearil
to his feet. Goddard saw that the viz
a tory was his and humauely Withheld
/ from administering a blow that woul
a fiuish the Californian. He moved up t
: nim and giving him little shove Ma
a fell to the floor again on his knees. h
4 was down ten seconds when he agai
q YEARLY rose to his feet just as the ele'
q enth second was announced. He WI
just one second too late, and the agh
and purse were awarded to Goddard.