The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07

Totals. AZ l3 l43 40 IS l03 IL
From the above it will be seen that Cor
bett was hit total of fifty-fye times. Ne
Auliffe fiftv-three times and Myer 1l9 times,
and that it took 143 head and forty-fve body
blows to knock Sullivan out of the cham
pionship.
Corbett must have literally smothered the
big fellow with blows. as the latter stopped
twenty-seven punches in the last round.
only four Of which were on the body.
1t viii! be noticed that in the seventeenth
round COrbett delivered only three hits,
which Is accounted for by the fact that in
the preceding round Sullivan delivered his
first powerful right Inland blow, which stag
gered Gentleman jim" and made him bit
cautious. In the fifth the Californian began
the Singing by smashing Sullivan eleven
times in the mouth and drawing first blood.
1t will be also seen that McAuliffe smOth-
cred Myers from start to finish. AS Dixon
had such a complete walkover no table Of
his battle with Sicily was kept.
A new rule has been recently adopted by
the Reliance Athletic Club of Oakland
which has given general satisfaction. The
rule provides that the board OF directors
shall elect all new members. Heretofore
applicants fer membership were elected by
club vote. 1t appears that the principal
reason for the change was owing TO a num-
Der of applicants having been black balled
by members who had petty grudges of some
kind against the applicants for membership
Now that the directors have full power to
act all new applicants will be sure Of I'M
partial treatment and fair dealing.
President Hanifin of the Acme Club is
making great preparations for the future.
| When the clubs gymnasium shall be COM
| pleted a grand entertainment will ba given
which, Mr.. Haniin says. will open the eyes
! of the spectators.
The first game OF intercollegiate football
between teams representing the Olympic
| Club of this city and the Berkeley univer-
sity viii be played at Central Park, Eighth
| and Market streets, on the 22d inst.
ID. X NJ Nell. the manager OF the park,
has number of men digging up the ground
and fixing il so as it will be in condition for
| the game on the day in question.
1t is extremely doubtful if a team from
the Stanford University will appear on the
| field this year. The young Palo Alto men,
! who surprised the team representing the
| University of California last season. are not
| about this year to give their defeated oppo-
nents chance to retrieve their lost laurels,
| and, as a matter of fact, the newcomers
| have signified their intention of remaining
neutral. The Olympic and University of
| California boys have concluded that it is q
| genuine case OF white feather with the PalO
| Altoites.
The Mutonomah Athletic Club of Port
| land, Or, has q first-class team Of kickers.
| few days ago the secretary Of the club
| sent word to the Olympic team that the
Multonomahs would challenge the winners
OF the series Of games TO be played here this
winter with view of deciding the cham
pionship of the coast for 1892. The outlook
Tor sharp and exciting sport Is decidedly
promising, especially il the Stanford Col.
lege can be induced to enter a team