Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
THE PUGlLlSTS
YOUNG CORBETT
 KNOCKED OUT
Kid Sullivan Gives Him a Good Drubbing = Amby McGarry
 is Whipped.

Baltimore, May 4.-In the eleventh round of their fight at the Eureka Athletic club here last night Kid Sul- liyan handed a right on Young Cor bett's chin which knocked the latter threw up the sponge. It was five minutes before the little Denverite came to. Both Corbett and Sullivan fought hard in the first two rounds, and in the third Corbett showed signs of punishment while Sullivan was winded. The latter came back in the fourth, however, and rushed Cor bett to the ropes several times. In the fifth round Sullivan knocked Cor bett down and after getting up the chubby little Denverite saved himself by clinching. Sullivan did most of the fighting in the sixth round but In the seventh, Corbett recovered his strength and landed repeatedly on Sullivan's head and kidneys. The eighth round was fast one and ill the ninth Corbett drew blood from Sullivan's nose Sullivan knocked Corbett down again in the tenth with left to the wind. After he got up both fought windy until Sullivan got in the finishing blow.
 Willie Fitzgerald outfought Amby McGarry last night at the New York New Polo Athletic club. Several knockdowns were scored during the six rounds, but at the end both mt\l were on their feet fighting fiercely McGarry landed right-handed swing on the Brooklyn boys jaw in the first round and the latter struck the floor He was down for an instant only, When he regained his feet he fought fiercely, and when the round ended had evened the score. Fitzgerald gained a slight advantage in the third round. In the fourth round he knock ed McGarry down three times. Me- Garry was in the best of condition and recovered quickly. In the next two rounds both fighters fought hard with Fitzgerald the aggressor most of the time.
 Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantam weight, saw Bill Squires work out in gymnasium at Los Angeles, and he seems to think that the Australian champion would prove easy for Jeff fries inside ten rounds, and that he is very slow on his feet for a man Of his weight, and is more of a boxer than fighter.
 Hugo Kelly, the Chicago middle weight, who is matched to meet Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Cambridge, Mass, for twenty rounds before the Pacific 4. C. of Los Angeles, Cal, on May 1, has arrived at his training quart CTS in Los Angeles and looks in the best possible shape for the bout. Kel- ly trained in Chicago and only left his boxing to do at the coast, to put himself or edge fcE the battle.
 George Gunther, of Australia, had slight shade over George Cole in their six-rOund fight at Philadelphia on Thursday night and showed hini- self to be boxer of great merit Gun. ther is satisfied that he is himself again and will start right in to train for his coming ten-round fight with Jack Blackburn, which takes place on May 15, before the National Sporting club of this city. Gunther is conf- dent he can defeat Blackburn in a bout of tlis length.
 Tonight on the battleship Missouri American and British tars will battle for supremacy in the prize ring for the championship in the heavyweight, middleweight, welterweight, light weight featherweight and bantam weight classes. The heavyweight championship of the British navy, whose identity is unknown 10 the Americans. will he pitted against a tar of the battleship Kentucky named Burns. The British champion has been transferred from the battleship Peterborough and is now under the wing of the British admiral on board the Good Hope. Money Is being wagered upon the results in large sums. with the American boys the favorites. Elaborate preparations have been made for the battles, the officers taking as active q part as the sailors.