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  2. IN THE SAW-PITS.

    Perhaps during the whole history of fistiana no two men have ever been brought face to face in bitter who presented a more marked contrast than ...

    Article : 1,694 words
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    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 31 words
  4. AMONG THE BOXERS.

    Mr. L.Foley will be greatly obliged o the persons who picked up a velvet cloak belonging to Mrs. Foley, which was lost between Her Majesty's Theatre and Waverley-road ...

    Article : 2,106 words
  5. "CRANK ON FIGHTERS."

    We are coming up. It is a triumph for James J. Corbett, a triumph for American pugilism, and a big long gain on the saucy Australians to be able to trot even a dead heat ...

    Article : 1,798 words
  6. MELBOURNE NOTES.

    Another comparatively quiet week, as far as the pugilistic world is concerned, has passed over. Matters however show signs of improvement, and the end of this month ...

    Article : 996 words
  7. THE OLYMPIC CLUB.

    Last Saturday night the Olympic Club was crowded in all parts it is beautifully fixed up for athletic displays—far more so than any place of a similar nature in all Australia, ...

    Article : 907 words
  8. JOHN L. SULLIVAN

    John L. Sullivan is still showing nightly at Her Majesty's Theatre. The show is not catching on at all well in Sydney. The champion does his three-round spar with Jack ...

    Article : 281 words
  9. JOHN L. SULLIVAN TO SLAVIN.

    A cable to the London SPORTSMAN dated June 10 states that John L. Sullivan has authorised James Wakeley, of New York and Charles Johnson, of Brooklyn, two of his ...

    Article : 370 words
  10. A LETTER FROM LONDON.

    Mr. Jack Gowland, who was well known in Australia in connection with boxing, is now in London. Jack writes me by last mail, and gives his impressions on British boxing and ...

    Article : 525 words
  11. THE "WORKMAN" BENEFIT.

    Last night the Olympic Club was crowded, and it deserved to be, for never have the boys turned up in greater force than upon this occasion, and the way they carried out the ...

    Article : 632 words
  12. SWIMMING NOTES.

    I have received a letter from Ernie Cavill, challenging W. Kenny of Melbourne, for £50 or £100 and the Championship over a 1000yds course, is Sydney, but as Cavill has not sent deposit to ...

    Article : 297 words
  13. A SHORT BUT MERRY MILL.

    In order to make up for the monotony of the week, Mr. W. B. Curran, with most praise-worthy intentions got up a £10 purse for an eight-round contest between. Dummy Mace ...

    Article : 414 words
  14. A COLD DAY FOR AUSTRALIA.

    Over the cables comes the disappointing news that our game little bantam champion, Alie Willis, has had to taste the bitterness of defeat. Poor little chap, we are Sorry he fell, but even ...

    Article : 264 words
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    Advertising : 55 words
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