Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27

championship aspirants for the past
two years is as follows:
Schreck won from Jim Jeffords at
Philadelphia in six rounds, Andy
Walsh at st. Louis in ten rounds,
George Cole at Philadelphia in six
rounds, John Willie on a foul in the
tenth round at Salt Lake City.
Has knocked out Jim Scanlon in four
rounds at st. Louis, John Hammer in
five rounds at Cincinnati, Ben Tremble
in six rounds at st. Paul, Tim Hurley
in three rounds at st. Paul, Jack
Beauscholte in four rounds at Cincin-
natl, Jim Arnold in three rounds in
Minnesota, George Gardner in twenty
rounds at Salt Lake City, Dave Berry
in twenty rounds at Salt Lake City.
Fought draws with Twin Sullivan at
Philadelphia, six rounds; Gus Cole at
Chicago, six rounds; Tommy Burns at
Milwaukee, six rounds; Billy Woods at
San Francisco, twenty-five rounds,
Hugo Kelly at indianapolis, ten
rounds.
Lost to Jack O'Brien in fifteen
rounds at st. Louis, Twin Sullivan in
ten rounds at indianapolis.
Sullivan won from Jim Judge in ten
rounds at Boston, Charley O'Rourke in
fifteen rounds at Boston, George Cole
in twelve rounds at Boston, Jack Will
tin Duffy in six rounds at Chicago,
Mike Schreck in ten rounds at In
dianapolis, George Byers in ten rounds
at Boston, Dave Berry in twenty
rounds at Los Angeles, Hugo Kelly in
twenty rounds at Kansas City, Andy
Walsh in fifteen rounds at st. Louis,
Tommy Burns in twenty rounds at Los
Angeles.
Has knocked out Tom Broderick at
New York. seven rounds; Patsy
Sweeney at Boston, twelve rounds;
Jimmy Handler at Boston, five rounds;
Hughey Winters at New York, eight
rounds; Tan Carey at Boston, nine
rounds; Jack Bennett at Boston, nine
rounds; Nick Burley in Alaska, three
rounds; Jimmy Riley in Alaska, five
rounds; Jack Kelly in Alaska, two
rounds
His only draw fight in two years was
with Jack OBrien, whom he fought
twenty rounds to no decision In Alaska.
Has lost to Jack O'Brien at ST. Louis,
three rounds; Jack O'Brien at Boston,
fifteen rounds; Kid Mccoy at Los An
geles, twenty rounds.
Sullivan and Schreck have met twice
in the last two years and in the first
scrap, at six rounds, they drew, while
Sullivan obtained a decision in the ten
round battle later.
Schreck won from George Cole in six
rounds at Philadelphia and Sullivan
won from Cole in twelve rounds.
Schreck drew with Tommy Burns in
six rounds and Sullivan defeated him
in twenty rounds. Schreck lost to Jack
O'Brien in fifteen rounds and Sullivan
lost twice, once in three rounds and at
another time in fifteen rounds, draw
ing in twenty rounds when they last
met.
Schreck defeated Andy Walsh at st.
Louis in ten rounds, and Sullivan
turned the trick in fifteen rounds.
Schreck drew with Hugo Kelly at In
dianapolis in ten rounds and Sullivan
defeated him at Kansas City in twenty
rounds. Schreck knocked out Dave
Berry at Salt Lake in twenty rounds
and Sullivan won from him at Los An
geles in the same time.
These statistics show the men to be
evenly matched and neither is entitled
to favoritism in the odds. Sullivan is
a vastly improved scrapper in the last
year and in all his recent battles he
has shown himself to be a topnotcher.
Schreck has also come into the lime
light with greater force during the last
year than previously. He has per-
formed better in the last six months
than his dope would call for and the
assurances of a fast exhibition tomor-
row night are with much foundation.