The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
MAC MEETS HIS MATCH.
IN THE THIRD ROUND ZIGLER HAD
TIE BEST or THE MILL.
R,t the Police Interfered and the Fight
was Declared n Draw-The sports
Disappointed.

COMFY ISLAND n. V. Nov D-Fuliy
| three thousand spectators were ls5e nbied
| AT the Sea Beach Palace Hail tonight TO
WITT IS the boxing cntertain,nnieni si n,I,l
letlc Club There were many Pniladel-
phian's present. who I1ade their presence
known by the hearty way In which they
cheered their favCrites.
were contested by Jerry Barnett, OF sew
York, and Billy Murphy, OF Austrama' az
40 pounds, and by John German ana faddy
NJ cBrde at Us POUNDS.
,.'aULl[ AS zETfLEa.
The final bout OF the evening, ana one
which has attracted much attention. was
between Jack McAuliffe, lightweight
champion Of the world, and owen Ieigier'
OF Philadelphia, who but recently gradu-
ated from the ranks OF the amateurs.
lie is credited with being an eHceedlhsy
clever man, a hard hitter, and, as many
sports believe McAuline's star is on the
wane, he was believed to have chance
to take the champions measure. Johh
Eckhard. the well-known sporting writer
acted as referee.
1T was McAuliffe's first appearance in
a boxing bout since his questionable con-
test with Young Critic before the SEASIDE
Athletic club when he got the decision,
but the entire assemblage were OF the
opinion that ii should have been gwen 10
Critic.
Zeigler was the first TO enter the ring.
MCAulHe was not over Ullnult tsti >
and when he made his appearance he was
heartily applauded.
The men did not weigh in. but Zeicler
said he weighed lS2, while it is said sic
Auiffe weighed l3S. McAuliffe looked }
be in the pink Of condition.
TH1 hon y hOUSDs.
Round 1-McAuhre led, and landed
twice i'm succession on Ieiglers face, and
followed il up with his right /eigler
landed heavily with his right. McAuliffe
rushed and planted right and LETT in sue
cessiOn. Ieigler then sent in his left
heavily on Macs face, and got smash
on the wind in return. Mac rushed his
man around the ring, and heavy ex-
change fOIUWeu, %. ..44.gi Ata-. "..4 .c-
cidedly the best Of the round.
Round I'm the second round TeiSler
was the aggressOT. and he Landed ms iett
full on McAuliffe's lose. Mac resorted to
rushing. but ii had but little effect upon
his opponent. Xegler was full of vim, ana
be fought back at McAuiiffe in manner
that surprised the champion. 1t was
case of give and take, and 1t was ques-
ton as to which man had the best or II.
THE POLICE INTERPRETED.
Round Mac. led and landed heavily
on Zeiglers nose, and soon had MN
bieeding A succession of savage eX-
changes followed, and then Zeigler rushed
Mac. across the ring, punching MN say
agely. The men appeared TO be tlreu ~
their exertiOns, ana both clinched 10 AVOID
punishment Zeigler had Mac. bleeding
profusely. and il was evident that Mac
,Toe i'm distress. The excitement was in
tense. when the referee suddenly stopped
the fight at the command of the police.
The audience was on its feet In a mo-
ment. and a perfect pandemonium reisll-
in which Zeigier's name could be heard
above the din The referee announced the
bout draw, and in the same breath IN
formed the crowd that McAuline mad
broken his left hand. The crowd went
owav very much disappointed.