The morning call., 1892-08-13
END OF THE BOXING CONTESTS
A Large Crowd at the Olympic
Clubs Second Nights Sport.

There was lots of sport at the Olympic
Club last evening. Ii was tie windup OF
the fistic entertainment aud every mem Der
retired from the gymnasium pleased and
satisfied with the bouts, some of which
created more laughter than could be had at
a minstrel show.
During the evening the winners of the
ail-round tournament, which took place at
the clubs outdoor grounds lost month,
were awarded the prizes won on that 0cea-
sion.
Manager Kolb announced that special
medal would be awarded TO Lawlor, the
boxer, who was, according TO the judges,
defeated by Stuiz on Thursday evening, but,
as stated in THE CALL of yesterday the de-
cislon was very poor one and unpopular
besides.
LAST NIGHTS CONTESTS.
The contests of last evening terminated
in blackened glove 10-round bout for
points between l.. Vincin and I. Paul.
Paul scored the first four points and then
Vincini woke up to the occasion aud ran
the race out on his opponent by scoring the
required number of points, which were 10.
The result of the entertainment is as fol-
lows: e. Fowler, III pounds, defeated p.
Manning. III pounds, In six rounds. The
contest was about standoff until the last
two rounds, when Fowler, who had the bet
ter stability. outclassed his opponent In
hitting and stopping and won the match.
q. Martell. 1874 pounds. defeated A. Her.
got, 100 pounds, in SIX rounds.
HEAVY sLoGGING.
For wild and heavy slogg;ng and wind
mill punching, this fight outclassed any
thing that has ever been seen of its kind at
the club. Fowler gave "Hergot' several
stiff punches in the stomach, which weak
ened the recipient. Neither man showed
n Int hat
did not know OF scientific lighting they made
up Tor IN heavy SlOgglng, which more than
pleased the spectators. Martell was given
the decision on superior slogging.
L. Gilbert, 132 pounds, defeated w,
Thomas. 12916 pounds.
The first round was marked by good. stiff
body-punchiDg by Gilbert, while Thomas
tried entirely for right at the jaw.
The second round was very easily contest
ed. Thomas had the best of the first part.
but Gilbert finished in the lead 1t was
good hard round.
The third round was very hot. Both men
fought 10 a standstill. Gilbert punished
Thomas good deal on the body, but the
latter returned many compliments in good
style.
The fourth round was another hot one. 1t
was fight from start TO finish, but Gilbert
having done the cleverest work won the
match.
IN TWO ROUNDS.
UuCDcNitS lou pOu0US, Qcleate1
John Moran, 134 pounds. in two rounds.
Moran started in at the order to fight in
grand style. He had a beautiful rnsition.
but he had 10 more than executed few stylish
moves than he was knocked on his back
by swIpe on the jaw. Before the round
ended Moran was Knocked down at least 90
times In the second round Moran was
knocked down three times and the referee
stopped the contest MeDevitt getting the
decision.
John Magnire. 1884 pounds, defeated j.
Brown in four rounds.
Brown wore face when he toed the
scratch that would cast Tug Wilson's mug
10 the shade. BE rushed Mcguire and
fought like a bulldog. The latter got the
worst OF It, Magnire did better in the Sec
ond round, although he got the most pun
lshment Brown was the aggressor in tbs
third round and Gid most of the rough
work. The fourth round was exciting
The lighters went right at each other and
were battling hard when the gung sounded.
The Judges were unable to decide and the
referee gave the match to Mcguire.