ref: Charlie Brummert

Smith knocked out by a right swing to the solar plexus. SF Call

ref: Harry Stuart

ref: Johnny White

Smith down 3 times in 14th

ref: Johnny Eckhardt

Reported as the third draw in three fights between the two

ref: Joe Quinn

Smith was disqualified for hitting during a clinch

ref: Ed Dougherty

ref: Charlie White

Featherweight Championship of America

ref: Aleck Brown

World Featherweight Title
"The bout was stopped at the end of the fifth round by the referee, who awarded the honors to Sullivan. During the second round Smith had the misfortune to break his left arm near the wrist. He used it lightly a few times in the third round, but it hung loosely in the next two rounds, and it was seen by everybody that the Californian could not continue. Smith's accident robbed him of what certainly would have been a victory, as it was apparent to everyone that he was by far the cleverer." (Cripple Creek Morning Times)

ref: Aleck Brown

World Featherweight Title
Smith down in round 22

ref: Walter C Kelly

World Featherweight Title
This fight ended in the seventh round according to the Buffalo Courier.

Fought at 122lbs.

ref: George Green

World Featherweight Title
Fought at 120lbs ringside

ref: Dick Roche

Gardner down once each in the 8th, 17th, and 18th rounds but Smith count not put him out. Fought at 120lbs.

ref: Frank Abraham

ref: Bernard John Angle

Billed World 118lbs Title
Sporting Life - Tuesday 10 November 1896 p 4

ref: Walter C Kelly

ref: Johnny Eckhardt

The police stopped the bout.

ref: Bill Daly

ref: Professor John Duffy

Sportsman, Melbourne, Tue 18 Feb 1896 Page 2
Police intervened.

ref: Charles H Sagel   W H Henry   John Wilson Gibbs

Fought at 120 pounds.

ref: Johnny Eckhardt

Smith was disqualified for punching Gardner while the latter was down

ref: Yank Sullivan

Van Heest overweight and paid forfeit.

ref: Jack Moynihan

ref: Walter Grimmon

Fight ended in a prearranged draw since both fighters were on their feet. (Chicago Tribune)
Some sources report Lavigne winning the decision such as the Detroit Free-Press.

2:42    ref: Johnny Eckhardt

World Featherweight Title, weigh-in six hours prior at 118lbs, give or take 2lbs
This was a finish fight for a $9000 purse, of which winner got $8000; after the bout Smith was arrested for having participating in his prior bout at Roby, IN

Billed for the World Featherweight title, 122 lbs at noon
Dixon remains champ at 120 lbs -- Wyatt Earp the timekeeper

ref: John Barnes

St. Paul Daily Globe

No referee was allowed in the fight, and the police stopped it in the 3rd round after McHugh was knocked down twice and severely beaten. The police sent the men back to their corners. When the fight resumed, there was only light sparring for the rest of the bout. Chicago Tribune

ref: Billy Jordan

Fight to a finish. The bout was of the hurricane order, with a lot of foul work on Smith's part, who threw Heest and ran his knees into his neck and face, or dropped on top of Van Heest, the referee never giving a single warning about that, as if it were a LPR fight. Van Heest knocked Smith down in the 6th, breaking his nose with the punch. In the 14th round Van Heest was thrown on his back, striking his head heavily on the floor, and was counted out. (SF Morning Call)

ref: Hiram Cook

Daly's jaw broken

ref: Hiram Cook

This was a fight to the finish for a $1500 purse. Source: The Los Angeles Times

"Smith handled Dally pretty much as he liked." San Francisco Examiner

ref: John Brink

Featherweight Championship of the Coast
Finish Fight; 4-oz gloves

ref: Mort Curran

Correct date from LA Herald -- for Bantamweight Championship of Southern California

Los Angeles Times

Exact date unknown. Source Syracuse Herald, Nov 8, 1911

Exact date unknown. LA Times, Feb 25, 1892

Exact date unknown. Source Syracuse Herald, Nov 8, 1911

Exact date and decision unknown.

LA Times Feb 25, 1892 reported this as 32-round draw

Exact date unknown. Source Syracuse Herald, Nov 8, 1911. These two were scheduled for ten rounds on September 26, 1891. at Los Angeles.

Exact date unknown. Source Syracuse Herald, Nov 8, 1911