St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
NO DRAW THIS TIME.
Continued From First Page.

McAuliffe landed left on the nose. Nc
Auliffe knocked Myer down with heavy
right on the eye. and when getting up the
men clinched. Niger was groggy from the
right on the nose. Just as the round ended
Myer was nearly floored with q heavy right
and left on the face. McAuliffe looked 70
to shot at this stage of the game, for he was
fighting a fast and furious battle.
Round Three-McAuliffe landed right and
Myer clinched around the hip. Myer re-
ceiyed heavy left hand swing On the head
and came near falling. McAulifel next
landed heavy left on Myers nose, and in !
clinch Myer hit his opponent several times.
Both men were now weak from their tFemen-
dous exertions, though McAuliife seemed
the strongest of the two. Myer landed
right hand stomach punch His womderful
recuperative powers enabled McAuliffe to
make reasonable defense. This was Nc
Auliffe's round, and Myer sat in his corner
for bis minutes rest. Hewas
Plainly in Distress. OF
Round Four-McAuliffe landed light on
the head, and missed the same from his op-
ponent by clever duck. McAuliffe nearly
touched the ground. Both men were eager
to fight, and both landed light blows ON the,
head and stomach. McAuliffe slipped.t to the
ground and was accidentally hit by 'Myer.
McAuliffe made a vicious lefthand swing
for the stomach, though he narrowly escaped
return moment later. Myer was knocked
down near his corner with heavy right on
the forehead, and staggered from left
swlRg. The fighting SO far was something
terrific. Nothing like it had ever before been
seen in the Olympic ring.
Round Five-McAuliffe landed heavy on
the stomach, punching Myer nearly down.
The men mixed matters, and McAuilffe
clinched about the body. The latter landed
a rlght-hand stomach punch and escaped
Myers in return. Myer barely got out OF the
way from left lead for the stomach, and IN
cIinch both men landed lefts and rights,
and McAuliffe. running in, landed heavy
right on the face. The men had to be parted
at the end of this round.
Round SiX-McAuliffe boxed Myer toward
the latters corner, but missed left lead for
the stomach McAuliffe landed heavy lett
Oh the face, but received a heavy blow on
the head in return. Both men cautious in
countering. They landed stomach blows and
exchanged blows for the head. McAuliffe
missed left lead. but caught Myer coming
in with his right after missing a left lead for
the stomach and ducking.
Round Seven-McAuliffe landed his usual
left punch on the nose, though he missed
the same hand for the stomach later. Myer
aimed vicious right hand but it went into
air. Myer next
stopped a Heavy Right
with his head, and clinched to avoid punish
ment In countering he landed right and left
on McAulitfe's head; clnch followed. Myer
followed McAulife closely. The former
landed a light left upper-hand cut just as the
gong sounded. The Westerners chances
were considered to be better now. Neither
man was much hurt however, though sew
eral heavy blows had been recorded, mostly
by the WllliamSburger's friends.
Round Eight-This round was begun with
a hug, though Myer appeared to want to be
the aggressor, for he landed a heavy punch
on the head and repeated the blow with his
right. First blood was claimed for McAuliffe.
the ruby coming from Myers right eye. He
was brave, however, and McAuliffe was half
knocked down and half fell from a clinch
The men were desperately angry now, and
fearful smuggling match took place. Both men
were very weak and Myers step was I'M
steady, going to his corner for his minutes
rest.
Round Nine Another hug opened the
round, but the men broke away fairly. Great
GOODNESS characterized the contest. McAuliffe
was still the aggressor. Mac narrowly missed
the right on the point of the jaw, and nearly
knocked Niger down with a right-hand
swing. Myer fell from exhaustion and re-
fused to rise. Myer fell Oh the ropes and
fell from right and left handlers OH the head.
The Westerner looked beaten now, and nearly
fell from one of his misses. He was very
tired. aud went to his corner. This round
favored McAuliffe, though Myers friends
still pinned their faith on his recuperative
powers, p.
Round Ten-McAuliffe commenced his
aggressive work which told so much in the
otner rounu, anu Myer appeared 10 oe Daf-
He'd. Myer was waiting for his famous right
hand jolt, and got it in with terrific force,
though McAulffe did not fall McAuliffe
received heavy right on the side and Myer
got double the compliment The latter was
weak and McAuliffe was willing to rest him.
self. This round was tc
In Favor of McAu1iRe.
Round Eleven-Both men advanced to the
center and McAuliffe missed a left lead for
the stomach: then boxing match occurred.
but Myer clinched in time to save himself
from the ground. McAuliffe landed his left:
forearm on Billys chin and forced the latter
in his corner upon breaking away. Both
missed light left leads. Myers legs seemed
weak and McAuliffe tried to coax him to lead
in the hope of getting in with the right as he
came i'll. Myer was too foxy, however. and
would not be gulped that way.
Round Twelve-The referee jumped to the
center of the ring and smelt Myers gloves
although nothing unfair had been attempted.
Then they were permitted to box. Myer
missed left for the left and nearly fell from
any aggressive move by his opponent. Nc
Auliffe landed a heavy stomach punch.
Myer was fought to the ropes by the Will
iamsburger. The men mixed matters in Nc
Abilities corner. punched vigorously at each
other, and clinched twice without any appar-
ent harm to either. McAniffe walked jaunt-
lily to his corner, while the Westerner seemed
slow. No stimulants were offered the Will
iamsburger, though Myer was rubbed and
fed with lemon.
Round Thirteen-Mc Auiiffe landed a left
handler on the face. Meyer cliuched. The
former walked around his opponent eveing
him closely, and Meyer backed away. Ne
Aullffe attempted to land terrific right on
the heart but was stopped by Movers fore
arm. McAulffe stole in and landed heavy
left on the nose and dropped his hands and
walked away, though i'll a rally later both
men landed blows Oh the head, Meyer get
ting the best of the exchange. When the
gong sounded both men eyed each other.
Round Fourteen-Myer responded to the
call of time looking much better. McAuliffe
landed a heavy swing on the jaw, which
nearly turned its recipient around. McAu-
life
Forced Myer to the Ropes,
away. Myer pushed his left on his oppo-
nent's nose. Terrific blows were landed
McAuliffe attempted TO feint with his lett for
the stomach. Myer would not bite however
Round Fifteen-The opening of this round
was characterized by several awkward at
tempts OH the part of both men, and the
audience cheeIed when Myer was knocked
down with a heavy right. sMcAuliffe knocked
him down again as he got up. This time he
lay helpless on the ropes until he was
counted out.
1t was a heavy right-hand swing that
did the trick, and McAuliffe was borne
triumphant!y OIL his seconds shoulders
to his corner. He was heartily ap-
plauded, Notwithstanding the fact that
New Orleans was known as q Myer
city. The Williamsburger's seconds
opened champagne in his corner, while
Myer was offered glass of the wine by
his conquerOr, which was accepted, and
hearty handshake wound up the
greatest battle recorded in the light
weight class since the days of Billy
Edwards, Barney Aaron and Sam Coli