The morning call., 1894-10-24

had turned to 20 to his corner. For this
breach OF rules he received good Missing.
In the second round Carter stopped
few hard rights with his jaw. but Muller
received the most punishmentin the latter
part of the round. A swinging left smash
in the mouth made Muller blink like
hoot-owl.
Carter forced the pace in the third
round, but missed several times by wild
swinging. Carter directed his attention to
Muller's BODY, which part of The latter's
anatomy suffered TO some extent. Muller
resorted 30 some unfair tactics in breaking
away which were not appreciated.
In the fourth Carter's left ear stopped a
hot right smash which dazed him some
what. Muller rushed and smashed Carter
some heavy rights and lefts and ducked
several wild swings. Carter was showing
signs of distress from wild hitting. but ne
managed to land a hot left on Muller's
nose before time was called.
In the fifth Muller forced the pace and
had the best of the fighting in the break
away. He ducked almost every swing of
Carter's left, and just before the gong
sounded he knocked Carter on his back
with a well-directed right-hand smash on
the chin.
The latter remained looking up at the
lights overhead until counted ont. Carter
was seemingly too confident of victory.
and he might have been in much better
condition than he presented.
c. Cathcart and W. Cook Jr., both of the
Olympic, went at each other like Jersey
bulls, and for few seconds the spectators
were treated to some real nice slogging.
Cook had the best of the start, but Cath
cart took the wind out of his sails before
the rally ended.
AS the round was drawing to a close
Cathcart sent his opponent to the floor.
1n the second round Cook spared for
wind. Cathcart had the best of each round
to the finish. Cook did not relish Cath
carts left jabS, which stopped Cook every
time he attempted rushing fight. Cath
cart certainly surprised Cook, and there is
Il o doubt but that the, latter will have a
wholesome regard for Cathcarts good
straight left if they should ever meet gain.
Cook now wears black eye.
E. Lyons and J. A. Keoghn Jr., both of
the Olympic, and scaling 115 pounds, made
only poor impression. They hit wild,
and without the least display of judgment.
In the fourth round and during a rally,
Lyons tapped Keoghn on the jaw, and the
latter went to sleep. He was counted out.
The final bout of the evening was be-
tween S. Vicini of the Olympic Club u411h
pounds) and M. Kirchner of the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club Q42 pounds After
two rounds Of very little boxing Kirchner
warmed up to his work and painted vi
cinps left side bright red with right
hand punches. Vicini seemed as If he
was shoulder-bound. Anyhow he failed
to land when good opportunities offered.
In the third and fourth rounds Kirchner
warmed Vicini's face: the latter's left
eye showed signs of distress. In the fifth
round Kirchner was very weak and went
down easily from a slight blow. He was
up in nine seconds and gave Vicini hard
argument, sending the latter's head back
several times. He was having the best of
rally when the gong sounded corners.
The sixth and last round was very ex-
citing. Both men were about petered out.
and their blows lacked steam. Krchner
got in the most blows, several of which
would have put Vicini to sleep if they had
only force with them. When the welcome
sound of the gong came to their relief
neither of the boxers had strength enough
to kill fly. The judges awarded the
bout to Kirchner.
The bouts announced for this evening
are: G. B. Rarty VS.. F. Gilbert, G. Ba,es