The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

and delivered the better goods. sending in
his left with excellent precision each time
Garter tried for body or face.
In the fourth Carter saw stars. Payen
was over HIM and on TO him at all points.
Carter was at this juncture manifestiDg
strong signs OF distress. The stlffismashes
he had stopped with his nose or stomach
commenced to tell on him and when the
gong clashed he looked anything but
pleasant man.
When time was called for the fifth
Paven came up smiling. Carter looked
determined, but suspicious of the outcome.
II did the best he could, but Payne met
him al every point and gave him the sur
prise of his life.
The sixth and last round was watched
with considerable interest. Payen was
the aggressOr, and although Carter re-
manned on his pins until the gong sounded
he was not in it at any stage of the game.
OF course there were many Olym plans
who imagined that Carter had held his
own with the invader. but if the doubtful
Th0mases had Derused the Queensberry
rules they would quickly have changed
their minds as regards the result. which
the judges rendered in favor Of PaEen.
The next bout, between Z. j. O'Brien of
the Olympic aud c. A. Reno OF the San
Francisco Club. 125-pound boxers, was
short-lived. In the first round Reno
proved 10 O'Bren that the latter was
tyfo, and before balf the round was fin
lsned OBrlen was knocked down by a
right punch in the jngular. He remained
gasping on the fl lor for several seconds
after he was counted out. Reno, of course.
received the award.
Nj. Hayes of the Olympic (130 pounds)
ana j. a. mckinley Q34 poInds) of the
same club toed the scratch for business.
1t was expected that this would be the
star event of the evening as botn men are
known haipn wall Grlf od in ha NJ "
art. The first round was we'll worth going
distance to see. The contestants used
good Judgment and neither man had any
advantage at the end of tde bout. Some
heavy blows were exchanged, and Nc
Ginley's nose showed strong signs of
punishment
Mckinley landed some hard right-hand
body punches in the second, while Hayes
left played tattoo on his opponents face
and nose. Both contestants landed clean
hits, which were effective. Mckinley had
the worst of this round.
Mckinley rushed his opponent n the
third from the start, and made a savage
onslaught on Hayes. It was give aud
take for two minutes, with Hayes Citing
the most bodily punishment. Mckinley
tired toward the end, but Hayes steam
had become exhausted, and he could not
take advantage OF McGinley's condition
Mckinley went for Hayes again in the
fourth. but his blows were not by any
means as Furnishing as in the preceding
round. Hayes got the worst of the deal,
however, and was pretty we'll tagged ont
when he sat down for refreshments.
In the fifth Hayes slip ped and fell in
McGinley'S corner, aud TO the credit of the
latter be it said that he moved away so as
to give Hayes chance to get to the center
of the ring. Mckinley fought like a tiger
and had Hayes in limbo and with bellows
to mend when slime was called.
Although Hayes stopped the most blows
with face and mouth his opponent wore
the most damaged facial expression when
corners came.
Hayes was too far gone at this juncture
to do any execution in the sixth and last
round. and Mckinley had it all his own
way.
Referee Benton in making the announce
ment of the result said that as the judges
had failed to agree on a decision he must
award the hight to Hayes, which, to say
the least, was the most outrageous decis-
ion ever rendered by judges or referee of
boxing tournament Any man with half
an eye could see that Hayes was clearly
outpoin ted and outclassed.
AS exclusively stated in THE CALL of
yesterday Billy Kenealev could not appear
o box big Miller, owing to an accident he
had received. Kenealey'S place was filled
by Alexander Greggains, the heavyweight
champion professional pugilist of the
coast. The exhibition was most amusing,
Greggains kept Miller jumping from
corner to corner OF the ring like Kansas
grasshopDer.
Miller did well considering that he was
handlcap ped by man who ranks second
to Bob FitzsimmOns, the famous middle
weight, who is now matched to fight Jim
Corbett for the American championship.
Taken altogether the boxing carnival was
the most successful that the olympic Club
has ever produced, and ii goes without
saying that special match contests will at
ali times, prove more satisfactory than
tournaments.