The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25


i Harry Cornish, the athlete-Corber+
at 10 to 8. 1t should be a fight last
ling twenty rounds, unless an accident
happens to either man. in which case
II look for a draw. Either man can
make it "a draw if he do esn want TO
fight it out
Leo Mayer, bookmaker- Corbett in
twenty rounds at To :, but he viii
have to hit harder than he did when
he fought Sullivan.
George A. Fair-Corbe-t in twerty-
EIGHT at 2 to l on.
]. c. Chapman, manager Bu:aio
baseball club-Corbett il fifteen or
twenty rounds at 10 to :
Frank Cotharin, Minneapolis-Cor-
bett in twenty-siX at 10 to Z. 10 not
think that we shall see any contest
John Gilligan, Milwa ukee-Corbett in
twenty-three at 2 to 1. Judging from
the records of both men, Corbett should
win; age, height and reach favoring
him.
Dennie Foley, Chicago-Corbett in
twenty-eight at 4 to s. Corbett, 1 be-
lieve, will win.
Lou Harrison, Minneapolis
in thirty-two at 10 to Z.
]. A Specht Milwaukee-Corbett in
two rounds at % to 1 on Corbett.
Harry G. Sommers, Chicago-Corbett
in nineteen rounds at to 1.
Harry Francis, Milwaukee-Corbett
in thirty rounds at 3 to l. 1 look for
this battle to be no hurry-up job.
Nat Pollock, ago-Mitchell in
thirty rounds at two to one against
him.
Harry D. Quinn, Milwaukee Mitch
Iell in nineteen rounds at 10 to
against him.
Duncan Clark, Chicago-Mitchell in
twenty-five rounds at evens.
Hy Bowman, acknowledgement in
twenty rounds at 10 to 6.
Frank Coe, Milwaukee-Corbe in
twenty rounds at 10 to g.
Hugh Hume, San Francisco-Cor
in fifteen rounds at to on.
T. j. Nertney, Ottawa-If Mitchell
will fight Corbett should win in from
twenty-five to thirty rounds at 10 to
Is on.
John s. Barnes, Phoenix Athletic
club st. Paul-Corbett in twenty-five
rounds at 2 to l. No one can question
with a shade the best of it in clever
mess, height, reach, youth and sound
Istomach should win.
Gus A. Koch, Milwaukee-Corbett in
! thirty-five at 10 to 8.
]. Harry Roman, Chicago-Corbett
in fifteen rounds at to l on.
Billy Harrington of baseball fame-I
In1nk the Hlen Will 80 10 luS post dt
even money, and that it will be a long
battle.
John Thatcher, the billiardist-I tip
a draw, but if a winner is declared it
will be Corbett in about thirty rounds.
George Converse, Anastasia island
Mitchell in about fifteen rounds, at
to in favor of Corbett.
Alf W. Kennedy-It seems to me
that Corbett should win.
Horny don't want h11f ono
guess at that game, and won't mention
Mitchelrs name.
Captain Adrian c. Anson-I can't see
any one but Corbett in that fight.
Mike Lawler-They can win my life
if Mitchell loses. Tell some of those
8 to 1 prophets that my address until
the day of the fight will be Camp
Mitchell Anastasia island, Fla, and
that their Stockholders will suit me as
long as my gold holds out.
FIGHT FANCIERS' RECAPITULA-
TION.
Corbett-w. A Brady j. H. Hop
kins, ]. H. Smith, Patsy Fallon
Steve Brodie, Joe Harris, Hank Seeley
A. Fair, Frank Cotharin, Dennie
Foley, ]. A. Specht, Harry Francis
Hugh Hume, j. S. Barnes, Harry
Roman. Harry Varnell, Eddie Foy
Lionel Adams, R. r. Babcock, Jimmy
Wakely, ]. P. Eckhardt, Warren
Lewis, Malachy Hogan, Sam T, Jack
Leo Mayer, ]. c. Chapman, John Gil
: Iligan, Lou Harrison, Harry Sommers
Hy Bowman, Nertney, Gus Koch, Ali
Kennedy.
| MitchelB-Billy Thompson, King
Kelly, Bat Masterson, Harry Quinn
George Converse, Jack Cusick, Herb
Rothery, Nat Pollack, Duncan Clark
: Mike Lawler.
Draw-J. Thatcher.
Non-Commital-C. E. Davies, Billy
Harrington.
THE SPORTING PRESS.
Ben Benjamin, the sporting editor OF
the Chronicle, San Corbett
should win in seventeen rounds, and
the betting should be 100 to 35 in his
favor. 1t is a stake horse against an
erst-while stake horse now degenerated
into a selling platter; Mitchell has been
out Of the ring too long.
F. H. Brunell, sporting editor of the
Tribune, Chicago-Corbett in twenty
four rounds at to 10.
Horace S. FOgel, Philadelphia Public
Ledger-Corbett in six or seven rounds
at to 1. Even money bets should be
made only on the number of rounds il
will take Corbett to win, and no man
will bet on Mitchell at any odds, unless
he does so through sentiment or preju-
: dice, or merely to take flyer if the
; odds are good enough to warrant one
and trusting to lucky chance blow.
A. D. B. Van Zant, Detroit Tribune
Corbett in fifteen rounds. at to 5.
Harry NJ. Weldon, Cincinnati Enquir-
er-Corbett, in about fifteen rounds, al
4 to 1. Mitchell is not only outclassed
in reach height and age but in clever
ness as we'll; he is also at a disadvan-
70 oh
[ having fought a finish fight under
these provisions.
| f. A. Steiner, New York Herald
t Corbett, at to 8. Mitchell will prob.
: ably foul Corbett and save himself
from being knocked out.
P. ]. Donohue, New York Recorder
= Corbett, in twelve rounds, at 20 1
| Jim has all the natural advantages; he
is about four inches taller and has
l four inches the best of Charles il
reach
Nelse lines, Boston Herald-Corbett
in fifteen rounds, at 10 to s.
Dan J. Sanders, Boston Cilobe-Cor
bett, in fortythree rounds at 10 to g.
: w. =. Hanna, Evening World, New
York-Corbett, in twenty rounds at 1,
to 8.
Sam Nelson, Evening SUM- New Yorl
-Corbett, in fifteen rounds at to 3
2 Neither man wants to fight
II. w. Schlichter, Philadelphia Item
l-Corbett, in twenty-five rounds at
: to 1.
} A. H. c. Mitchell, Daily America
New York-Corbett, in twenty round:
at 10 to 6.
Charles H. Hamblin, Managing Edi
] tor Minneapolis Tribune-Corbett, il
about thirty-five rounds at 4 to g.
: A. L. Goodman, Baltimore American
l-Corbett, in twenty at to 8.
= Willie Groom Star-Sauinoc or1i,
!. I-Corbett, in twenty rounds at to 1
} NJ Gillian Philadelnhia Recnrd-