The morning call., 1891-08-15

| Members of the California Club, who have
| become tired of scientific exhibitions be-
tween professional pugilists, were treated
| last evening to series of slogging bouts
| between some tenth-rate professionals and
| ex-amateur boxers. Some Of the bouts
| proved quite amusing and caused much
| laughter.
a young red-headed fellow named Flynn,
| who learned behind pillow all he knows
about boxing. gave very funny exhibition,
after which he made a speech and picked
up about SIS thrown into tue ring as a re-
ward.
Handsome Charley Rochelle, who has
been challenging Jack MeAuliffe, Jimmy
Carroll and other first-class men, was
Knocked stiff in the second round by an
amateur from Los Gatos named Baker.
The punch that dropped the muchly over
rated pug was right-hander, which caught
Charley on the neck.
THE ORDER OF EVENTS.
The following is the order in which the
exhibition was carried ont:
Jones (colored), l26 pounds, VS.. Casey,
1863 pounds. The contest could not be de-
clded until six ronnds were fought, when
casey was awarded the victory.
Bob Baker, 1864 pounds, of Los Gatos, vs..
Charles Rochette, 1876 pounds. Won by
Baker in the second round.
Bob Kane, 126 pounds. VS.. E. Toomey,
1872 pounds. Won by Kane in the fourth
round, after number of knock downs.
Fred Cole, 1856 pounds, VS.. Dick Ennis,
1881 pounds Ennis quit after the first
round. He said he did not relish punish
ment, and that his heart was out of order.
Professor Flynn of Seattle boxed Joe
KING fouf-round exhibition.
IN THE SECOND SERIES.
In ;he second series Casey defeated Kane,
RaEar Iafpatad CnIa of 1uhi CoI i
Kane boxed for the third prize, which was
awarded TO Kane. Scott and Baker viii
box for first and second prize on Friday
evening. The judgment of the referee was
very poor In some Instances and a change
might be made for the better when the next
entertainment will be held.
Prlor to the exhibition President Fulda
made short speech in which he said that
the ciub had become tired of giving big
purses and in future other clubs that are
now bidding high could have the right of
way SO far as he was concerned. He said
that the Directors decided, recently, not to
give moro than $4,000 for meeting betw cen
Frltchard and FitZsimmons which was re-
fused by the latter.
PACIFIC ATHLETIC CLUB.
At meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Paclhc Athletic Club it was decided to
offer purse of $4,000 for the winner of
Fight TO finish between FitZsimmons and
Pritchard, and $500 for the losers expenses.
The tight Will take place. if the terms be
accepted, some time in February. Fitzsim-
mons is the midde-weight champion of the
world. and the fight promises 10 be taking
card with the sports.
Robert FitZsimmons has consented 10 act
as manager in the contest between Riordan
and Fenner at the Pacific Club on Friday,
and James Carroll will act as manager of
the Hawkins-Cathcartc contest.
The question of lowering the stage
couple OF feet and raising and arranging the
seats, to accommodate, as in an amphi-
theater, from 5000 to 1900 people was
broached, but no action taken.
The signing by the Boxing Committee of
Woods and Davis for set-to September 21st
was given the boards approval.
Noel, who Is President of the New Orleans
Olympic Club, received a cable from Pritch-
ard yesterday that ne had accepted the
terms of the club and would fight Fitzsim-
mons there.