The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
ANOTHER CHAMPION OUT.
nLcAuline Is Bested by Grino, but Is Not
Given the Decisien.

ALcAuIiRe Is Bested by Grino, but Is Not
Given the Decision.
CoNEY ISLAND. n. Y, Aug. 2s.-
Never before in the history of the
Seaside Athletic club did such a
crowd gather within its walls as that
which assembled last night to witness
the fight between McAuliffe and Crit
70 and the several events preceding
that combat The attendance was
6, 500.
NcAuliffe was first to enter the
ring. he was received with wild en-
thusiasm and bowed his acknowledge
ment frequently. The Australian fol-
lowed shortly after that and was
loudly cheered.
First round-McAuliffe led of and
they closed. A good bout ended
after brisk rally, in which Critic
made good impression
Second round-Mac led with his
right over Critics shoulder, and then
lowing this up on the face. After
sparring, Critic punched the big
fellow in the neck and face and
began to take a comfortable lead
when the gong was welcomed by Mac.
Third round-After carefully spar
ring, Critic was effective with both
on Macs face, but rallying he upper
cut Critic with the left in hard style.
Macs left eye was injured and he
blew more than the Australian.
Fourth round-Mac's left eye was
rapidly closing. He seemed weak in
his attack and worked slowly, when
Critic landed two beauties and put
his man on the ropes. 1t was now all
going CRITICS way, and Mac was
wilder than ever, getting fearful
left in the face Mac sent a swee ping
right handler after Critic. but missed,
10 10 of
his man in good shape, and twice got
him on his swollen face He had just
got a straight one from Critics left
when the gong sounded.
Fifth rOund-Mac was now very
tired and spared for wind, and Critic
probably lost the golden opportunity
of not getting the fight by not going
in
Sixth round=Mac was now bathed
in Precipitation and Critic scored rap
idly and apparently had his opponent
at his mercy. Mac got slower and
slower, and his big efforts with his
right struck wild over and over again.
Seventh round-Jack began some
terrific rushes, but Critic was not to
be denied and in some in Fighting got
there twice to Macs once
Eighth rOund-After a few ex-
changes Critic did we'll with a left
upper-cut, aud dashed in on his mans
face in good shape 1t looked, show
ever, as if he lacked power or inclina-
ton to go in and end it, being much
stronger Jack was regaining lost
ground when the bell sounded.
Ninth round-Mac, much refreshed
braced up and led off with a terrific
right handler on Griffo's body. He
now forced the fight fercely. punch
ing right and left, and when the bell
rang he had all but regained his
laurels.
Tenth and last round-They shook
hands and Mac began with a good
body blow. They then clinched and
on opening Jack again got there. He
now went desperately to work trying
the knock out He rushed wildly
twice and then went wild in what
might have been q finishing blow.
They frequently clinched and kissing
was loudly INDUCED in A terrible
set-to was in progress when the round
ended
The referee gave the bout to Nc
Auliffe, which called forth a storm of
disapproval- There never was such a
demonstration against a referees de-
cision.
McAuliffe attempted to speak, but
was Missed down. Critic prOtested
vigorously against the decision and
was apparently supported by a ma
jority of the spectators. Critic also
attempted to speak. but the police
interfered and requested him to leave
plauded as he stepped from the ring,
and when McAuliffe was leaving the
groans were deafening.
Senator stewart Involved IN a Scandal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The state
ment was published yesterday morn
ing that Charles L. Glassock of this
city had fled a suit for absolute
divorce from his wife, and that he had
named as correspondent a senator,
whose name was not given, and whose
identity was not clearly shown. The
fact became known that Sc nator
Stewart Of Nevada was probably the
senator referred to in the article, and
to the press reporter he admitted that
it applied to him, but maintained
that it was Matchmaking scheme
The whisky trust failed to raise the
large sum necessary to take 5000, 600
gallons of whisky out of bond before
the new tariff law went into effect