The morning call., 1892-09-15
How SULLY Was DRUGGBD.
Corbett Struck Him and He
Saw Mars.
The California Kennel Clubs Annual Election
Of 0ficers-The Pacific Kennel Club
Hears From Mortimer.
A message from far-away New York

A message from far-away New York
reached this city last night.
1t said that Sullivan was "doped" iu the
second round of his fight. and that the
! sports attributed his defeat TO a state of
semi-consclousness, in which he remained
| from round two until he received the COUP
| de-grace in the twenty-first round.
| If Sullivan was drugged in the second
/ round it was not from the effects of opium
or any other opiate.
II was the good straight t-from-the-shoul-
| der-left-hand shot that Corbett landed on
| Sullivan's nose that caused him to feet a
| peculiar sensation which puglists in gen.
| eral have frequently felt when hit hard On
that spot.
II was probably the first time in Sallivan's s
pugilistic career that he stopped straight
| 'un with his organ of smell hence the
strange feeling that the ex-champion COM
| planned of nursing in the early stages OF the
| battle.
No one knows better than the once great
| fistic hero that he was defeated easily by
| the young Californian. who has now but
| one dangerous opponent among the heavy
weights, and that mans name is Peter JACK
| son.
With Peter and Jim in first-class condi-
| tion, the sporting world would see the
| grandest display Of science. generalship,
| swift hitting and ducking that has ever been
witnessed since pugilistie encounters were
| first introduced to the public.
Apropos of the great fight, Eddie Kolb.
| Billy Brown, Kenneth Cation. Eugene Van
| Court and Oscar A. Tolle, of the Olympic
| Club, have been badgering their brains
| since the evening that Corbett was crowned
| champion of the world. thinking and figur-
! ing out a song, which is now completed and
| which will be forwarded TO ''Pompadour"
| Jim in few days.
The words are withheld from publica-
ton, but the representative of THE CALL
managed by some hook or crook TO catch
the chorus, which is as follows:
Some say the fzht was sold.
Others say that Johns too old
But the truth Is he needs bichlorlde OF gold
Ta-ra-ra-Doom-de-ay
The Pacific Kennel Club met at 81 Kearny
street last night with L. p. Schell pre-
siding.
The seeretary-treasurer announced that
he had S254 30 on hand. He gave bond of
| $500, which was accepted. A telegram was
| read from James ]. Mortimer 10 the effect
that the dates claimed by the club for its
May show were allowed by the American
Kennel Club at meeting held In New
| York on the 8th inst.
The new members elected were: 4. W.
| Hobson, j. F. o. Comstocs, j. b. Elliott.
| j. III. Warrington. 4. Deieau, ID. II. Laca-
zette, F.. II. Allen, DIR. +. J. Greeley.
George K Liddle.
| The California Kennel Club held. lis
annual meeting last evening at 436 NJ ont
| gomery street, }. b. Lewis in the chair and
| +. j. Silvey secretary. The secretary
| stated that the club had in structed its repre-
sentative. Max Wenzil of Hoboken, n. j.,
| last month that it was willing TO eoncede to
the Pacific Kennel Club the dates asked by
the latter for the holding of bench show
| In this city in 1893.
1t was on that account. the California
| Kennel Club stale. that the Pacifcs secured
| their dates.
| The election of officers resulted as fol-
| lows: Senator ID. Ii. Everett, president; !;
| DIR. John GalIwey. first vice-president; DIR.
| James Stanton, second yice-president: A. B.
| Truman. treasurer; j. j. Jameson, fnan-
| cial secretary; DR.. Neif, corresponding sec
| retary.
! Executive committee. B. Lewis, j. w.
| Orndoff, ID. +. Crowley, Robert Li1dle, T..
| T. Harvey. f. J. Silvey. Gustav Pohlma ann,
| Percy Mcfarland. w. G. Cue. Joe Kruf,
| j. f. Harvey.
Beecnams Pills Will save doctors bills.