Jack McAuliffe vs. Billy Myer (2nd meeting) - Revision history

Ric: image & title inserted

2015-05-24T20:34:52Z

image & title inserted

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:34, 24 May 2015
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			[[File:T67442.JPG\|right\|400px\|thumb]]
	<fight>67442</fight>		<fight>67442</fight>
			*'''Lightweight World Championship'''

	McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (~~incidentally~~, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his manager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.
			McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again.

			In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, [[Dick Roche]], worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer.

			McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing. (Incidentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out [[Harry Gilmore]] with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his manager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.

	----		----
	~~The source is~~ "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer		Source: "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]]

Rowdytimothy: Fight:67442 moved to Jack McAuliffe vs. Billy Myer (2nd meeting)

2008-12-07T20:15:09Z

Fight:67442 moved to Jack McAuliffe vs. Billy Myer (2nd meeting)

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:15, 7 December 2008
(No difference)

Senya13: added fight tag

2008-12-05T09:10:05Z

added fight tag

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:10, 5 December 2008
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			<fight>67442</fight>

	McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incidentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his manager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.		McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incidentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his manager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.

	----		----
	The source is "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer		The source is "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer

Monsoon at 13:58, 27 December 2006

2006-12-27T13:58:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 27 December 2006
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	McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incidentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his manager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.		McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incidentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his manager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.

			----
			The source is "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer

Matt: Mozilla spellcheck

2006-12-27T04:36:37Z

Mozilla spellcheck

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:36, 27 December 2006
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	McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and ~~bundeled~~ up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (~~incedentally~~, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his ~~mangager~~ Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.		McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incidentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his manager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.

Matt: don't sign your contributions

2006-12-26T21:00:27Z

don't sign your contributions

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:00, 26 December 2006
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	McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundeled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incedentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his mangager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.		McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundeled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incedentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his mangager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.

	~~----~~
	~~Alden Chodash,~~
	~~AldenBoxing.com~~

Monsoon at 20:24, 26 December 2006

2006-12-26T20:24:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 26 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundeled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was ~~leaviong~~ himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incedentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his mangager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.		McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundeled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaving himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incedentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his mangager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.

	----		----
	Alden Chodash,		Alden Chodash,
	AldenBoxing.com		AldenBoxing.com

Monsoon at 20:24, 26 December 2006

2006-12-26T20:24:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 26 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundeled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific ~~master~~ when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaviong himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incedentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his mangager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.		McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundeled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific genius when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaviong himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incedentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his mangager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.

	----		----
	Alden Chodash,		Alden Chodash,
	AldenBoxing.com		AldenBoxing.com

Monsoon at 20:22, 26 December 2006

2006-12-26T20:22:26Z

New page

McAuliffe, who previously drew with the dangerous punching Myer in a recent bout, was now being featured in the "Carnival of Champions" against Myer again. In their first bout, both fighters gave too much respect to their antagonists and this resulted in a terribly dull draw. McAuliffe, who had learned a bit on how to fight Myer, was five pounds overweight days before the bout and this made his greatest supporter, Dick Roche, worry heavily. McAuliffe, who never took training very seriously to begin with, knew how desperate the situation was and bundeled up in two heavy jackets and ran until he was exhausted. After a two hour intermission, he did the same again. To the delight of Roche, McAuliffe made weight and was prepared to face Myer. McAuliffe, usually a scientific master when it came to fighting, rushed at the huge-punching Myer from the get-go, risking his title in a big way basically because he was leaviong himself open to Myer's vaunted right hand swing (incedentally, Myer only needed one round to knock out Harry Gilmore with his right hand. It took McAuliffe 28 rounds of desperate fighting). McAuliffe dropped Myer in the second round and was on the verge of retaining his title in the third until a right to the body dropped McAuliffe in the fourth. When Jack arose, he floored Myer again with a right to eliminate any hope that Myer had a serious chance in the bout. McAuliffe continued to beat Myer with rights and lefts, to the head and body, closing both of his eyes and opening up cuts. In the 15th, McAuliffe ended the fight by dropping Myer three times, the third time signaled the end when Myer was unable to rise in time. McAuliffe surprised many including his mangager Roche on his ability to fight well without being in the pink of condition. This was also Jack's last great performance before retirement in 1892.

----
Alden Chodash,
AldenBoxing.com