The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

JACK MAULIFFE. water from New
York for the purpose of training en- route.
he arrived here rather high In nesn.
Since arriving he has put In some nard
iicks and taken of considerable flesh, yet
his condition was not as good ~ CARROTS >.
Betting on the light has been quite brisk.
with MeAuiiffe ruling slightly the favor
lite. at odds OF 2 10 10. though consider able
changed hands at evens-
The expectation OF hard and scientific
fight between the stars and the additional
attraction OF a ien-round contest between
Dial Hawkins. who recently fought dram
with Joe Cans. In New York. and Joe Fin
nick known to the sporting world as
The Arkansaw Kid drew to the pavilion
crowd OF SEQ people. the extent OF the
seating capacity.
At the beginning of the fight McAuIiffe
adopted rushing tactics. forcing his OPP
ponent TO the ropes repeatedly; bu. the
pace was too hot to last and at the end
of the third round he had his bellows to
mend From that time OF until the last
round his blows lacked steam. and IL WAS
noticeable that whenever he got Carroll
In tight place. after one of these PUSHES.
he dropped his bands and retreated 10 the
center OF the ring. The men frequently in
duiged In conversation during the last few
rounds. but In such low tones as 10 be in
audible TO those at the ringsids. In the
last found there were evidences of mu-
tual understanding. which did not escape
the crowd. for the men stood up In the CEN
ter OF the ring and exchanged blows which
would hav shasaed exhibition fighters un-
til the gong sounded. The consensus OF
opinion vas that both men had outlived
their regulations fighters, and that
they had agreed to make 1t appear a genu-
Inc tight. but 10 avoid a knockout. Me-
Aulfne also appeared TO know that he
would get the decision from the outset.
Carroll appeared first and Was well re-
eeiyed. but Judging hy the enthusiastic
reception OF MeAulifre he Is still favor
lie with the patrons of boxing Carroll
looked hard as wood and brown as a Der
ny. There was noticeable absence OF
All supeFfuous flesh about the waist and
ne looked lit 10 make the battle of his life
Jacks flesh vas white and appeared 10 be
soft. There was too much pIumpgsess of
the chest. arms and shoulders Both men
exceeded the lightweight limit
Carroll and AeAulifre shook hands at
go O'Clock
Round Very little time was wasted in
Kidding for an opening. McAulifre led
right. missed and Carroll landed over the
heart. Carroll dacked left. McAuliffe
ducked left swing. Jack swung VI
cicus RICH; AT the head but missed and
Carroll landed left on the head. Jack
lands right over the kidneys McAuliffe
landed rishi and left swings on the head.
MeAaliffe landed left on the neck. but got
one In return. McAulifre forced Carroll
10 the ropes with hot right. but Carroll
fought back and the round closed with the
men cliuched McAuiiffe had little the
best of the round
Round 2--Csrroli landed hard left on
the head. Both landed hot let's on the
face, followed by Jeff swings and elinch
Carroll 5ucked vicious left swing and
put a light left in MeAuliTe's face Me-
AaliNe landed left on the head which
Carroll returned. Carroll ducked left
swing. Both men appeared Tired Carroll
put a light left on Jacks face. but he GOT
hot left over the kidneys in return. Nc
AulifTs forced Carroll IA tho ropes and
lafdea left twice on the face. Carroll
eiinched. McAulifYe landed light left on
the head and ducked straight left Hon.
ors were even.
Round safer a light exchange Car
roll landed with right and left. but his
blows lacked steam. McAunye rushed
Carroll TO the ropes. bat the latter