Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1897, Page 9

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Does net care atl diessers, Der tt Will caso spepsia or Indigestion’ ruggists. wit, th sk ly ee | | —— | hes decided to resist. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1897-12 PAGES. NN eeeeeSEes “The Faultless Yost." THE YOST ewriter its « proves its eperators, ership in the mplished the newest T } and best iuprovenents of the most skiled aml workmen, Yost’s * for it a vast f operators, f the mateil s Yost. r view 0 Typewriter & UNITED2""2" (1421 FSt., near Treasury. $12.50 IS THE PRICE FOR AN HONEST SUIT OR OVERCOAT MADE TO ORDER PURE WOOL AND FAST COLOR GUARANTEED Cail For Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS, 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’ Clock. i. ‘Sight’ Old Style. New. Trouser Guard. Unscen, unfelt, awheel or afoot. Ask er or send 25e. for pair io 2he. TROUSER GUARD CO., Mass. = Cheap _ tailori simply means taking your bust measure and the lengths. | Ready-made beats that because you can “kick” before it is too late. We fit your individualiti and peculiarities and the few dollars extra are well spent. - WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. An Object Mellow Lesson Flavor, in the Sparkling Science of Brilliancy, [ ET ae | and Creamy Bottling a Head. Perfect Ale. mbi7&19 New Charter for Omaha. Two minutes before midnight Monday night a bill, which had been passed under party pressure, was filed with the Nebras- ka secretary of state. It gives Omaha a new charter. The measure turns out of office the board of fire and police commis- stoners, concerning the appointment of which there was a great turmoil two years ago, and gives Governor Holcomb the right to rame the new board. The old board, which was organized un- der the A. P. A. law of two years ago, The new charter also legislates out of office the entire city government, and pro- vides for a new election to be held within tte are cs posers way to what w the hottest ical cam) ever held in Omaha. , ° Ses THE TWO PUGILISTS Careers of the Men WE) Met -at Carson. RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST P zes That Havé Animated Fight- ers in the Past. THE ARENA DESCRIBED --- James John Corbett was born in San Francisco, Cal., September 18, 1866, of Irish parents. When a boy he was employed in the Nevada Bank, and later held a clerk- ship in the same institution. His first in- struction in boxing was received from Wal- ter Watkins of the Olympic Athletic Club. In 1884 he made his first appearance in 4 professional way, his opponent béing David Ejiseman, whom the Californian disposed of easily in two rounds. He then defeated Duncan McDonald of Butte, Mont., in four reunds. At the Olympic Club Corbett de- feated Joseph Choynski in one round and, later, on a barge in the Sacramento river, in a hard-fought battle of twenty-seven rounds, he knocked him out a second time, breaking his own hand in the encounter. Jack Dempsey backed Choynski in this fight. This latter victory by Corbett had been preceded by the knocking out of Michael Brennan, the “Porte Costa Giant,” and with en eight-round bout with Jack Burke. ‘ Corbett was then only nineteen years old, but he went on from triumph to triumph, Gefeating among others Prof. Wm. Miller in six rounds. Corbett was then a boxing teacher at the Olympic Club of San Fran- cisco. ‘The four-round draw fought by Corbett and Sailor ‘Tom Sharkey on the 24th of last June, in San Francisco. was the last con- test in which Corbett took part. Corbett’s princtpal battles follow: 1886, lost to Billy Welch, four rounds, San Francisco. 1886, Billy Welch, one knockout, San Francisco. 1887, draw with Jack Burke, eight rounds, San Francisco. 1888, draw with Frank Glover, rounds, San Francisco. ibs, Joe Choynski, four rounds, interfered, Fairfax, Cal. 1889, knocked out Choynski, twenty-seven three police rounds, Benectia, Cal. ASS! San won from Choynski, four rounds, Dave Campbell, Portland, Ore. . won from Jake Kilrain, six rounds, New Orleans. 1890, exhibition with Mike Donovan, three New York Athletic Club. won from Dominick McCaffrey, four rounds, Brooklyn. 1891, draw with Peter Jackson, sixty-one rounds, San Francisco. 181, exhibition with John L, four rounds, San Francisco. exhibition with Jim Hall, Chicago. won from Ed. Kinney, four rounds, Milwaukee. : won from Bill Spillings, one round, Yerk. 1802, won from Bob Caffrey, four rounds, New York. 1x92 (September 2), knocked out John L. Sullivan, twe s, New Orleans. ten Sullivan, four 1804 sg 1 out Charl Mitcheil, three rounds, Jacksonville. 1894, knocked out ‘Bob Cou: six Thomas Sharkey, four CO. Broad- K ame a Pugilist. forced into it,” said Corbett. “y Gid not want to go into the ring, but I y talked into it by my friends. After I le} school I was employed in the Bank of N vada, and at sixteen I became a mem of the Olympic Athletic Club of San Fran- cisco. banking hours gave me time to go to gymnasium when work was finished for the day. I never did anything at heavy-weight lifting or trying to build the hig m I used to play at anything ight or quick. After awhile I began to boxing lessons from Professor Watson, who is still the Instructor at the Olympic Club. He liked my work and made me his pet pupil. oon my friends in the club began to k about my boxing. They were very partial io me, and said I was a wonder. I thought they were flattering me a good deal, but at the same time I believed I 1d hold my Imost anybody of ne my old friend become a professional pugil nd T had gone to school to- géther - had fought each other again and again school without any selene but with a xg 1 of ginger. I don't ri member how we were brought together in the ring, but there was a good deal of talk among our friends, and at last the old grudge was revived and we were matched to fisht for a small stake and I won. ‘That little affair ended my banking ex- The directors of the Olympic Club made me the boxing instru combined this w the and between my busine: and my income for a youngster. ‘YY as teacher sion I made a nice I was still under Corbett. twenty-one years of age. The more I boxed the cleverer I became. I next overcame Jack Burke, a skillful boxer. There was no decision, but everybody agreed at the end of the bout that I had far the better of it. But I did not drop the insurance busi- ness for all that. “When John L. Sullivan had a benefit in San Franetsco before sailing for Australia I boxed four friendly rounds with him at the wind-up. Of course, there was no knock-out business about it, but I satisfied myself that I could hit him pretty often, and that I could keep him from landing on me. From that moment I began to think of winning the championship of the world. After winning from Kilrain I challenged Sullivan for the championship of the worl ROBERT FITZSIMMONS. Born in Cornwall, but is a Naturalized American Citizen. Robert Fitzsimmons was born at Elston, Cornwall, England, June 14, 1862, his father being a miner When Robert was nine years of age his parents emigrated to Avstralia, and they now live at Grey Road, Timaru, New Zealand. Mr. Fitzsimmons hails from Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland. Mrs. Fitzsimmons comes from Thuro, Cornwall, England. He has been natural- ized as an American citizen. He is the youngest of twelve children. Fitzsimmons left school one day and be- came a butcher's errand boy, and at twelve years of age had become notorious around Lyttleton, in New South Wales, for his fighting. His father sent him to Timaru, where he learned the blacksmith’s trade. Here he first put on the gloves with a brawny smith, who knocked the boy about before his shopmates. Then he bought a set of gloves and practiced, and a year later, when his shopmates were seated in a ‘sporting resort, he announced that he was ready to go upon thefloor with the big | fallen cpponent, smith, the champion of the shop. after toying with down and out. In the table below will be found Fitz- simmons’ American reeprd. It includes his winning of the middje~ weight champion- ship of the world by whipping Jack Demp- sey in 1891. His last fight was with the sailor, Thomas Shafkfy, whom, in San Francisco, he knocked ‘gut in eight rounds, but Sharkey won the fight and the money, the referee giving the sailor the decision on an alleged foul. fsa0-Won from Billy McCarthy, nine rounds, San Francisco. 1890—Knocked out~A, O. Upham, rounds, New Orleans. 1891—Knocked out Jack Dempsey, thir- teen rounds, New Orleans. 1s91—Knocked out Abe reunds, Chicago. 181—Won from Black-Pearl, four rounds, Minneapolis. 1892—Knocked out Peter Maher, rounds, New Orleans. 1892—Kno*ked out James Farrell, two rounds, Nuwark. Fitz, the oman, , knocked nim five Congle, two twelve Fitzsimmons. 1892—Knocked out Joe Godfrey, one round, Philadelphia. 1892—Knocked out Jerry Slattery, two rounds, New York. 1892—Knocked out one Millard Zender, round, Anniston, Ala. _ 1893—Knocked out Jim Hall, four rounds, New Orleans. 1893—Knocked Phil Chicago. 1893—Knocked out Warner, out Mayo, two one round, from Jack Hickey, three rounds, Newark. 1894—Draw with Joe Choynski, five out Frank Kellar, two out Dan Creedon, two . New Orleans. Knocked out Al Alish, three rounds, rw York. 1886—K nocked out Peter Maher, one round, Langtry, Texas. 1896—Lost to Thomas Sharkey, eight rounds, San Francisco. Fitzsimmons describes of his famous knockout blows as follows: “The same kind of a punch did the trick in each case,” said Fitzsimmons. “It was a right hcok at close range, afd it took effect on In the Hall fight ed Jim in the’side a couple of nd I guess his ribs were tender. In fourth round we: were very close to each other, and I feinted for his ribs again. He dropped his left arm to ward off the biow. and quick us lightning I changed the direction of my fist! Uthrought it up, al- most brushing my own chest, and landed where I told you. |. “With Maher the ¢ircumstances leading up to the knockout’ blow were different. the left side of the chin I punet He was holding me by the back of the neck with his left hai4 and was punching while we hung together. He hit me under the heart. I had my right in tion for an upsheoteat his shin, but I saw that his left arr was in the way and there was no use in trying. Presently he got ready to hh me on the jaw with his right. Without thinking he dropped his left arm. His iflea, I guess, was to step back so as to give more force to his blow, but once he took his left arm out of the line of fire I nailed him before he could mcve his feet.” RULES FOR THE FIGHT. The Referee's Letter of Instructions to the Fighters, Representative Siler sent the following interpretation of the rules and instructions to both fighters: “James Corbett, esq., and Robert simmons, esq., Carson City, Nev “Gentlemen: I herewith hand you each the rules of the Marquis of Queensberry, under the provisions which you are to contest for the heavy-weight championship of the world in this city on March 17, 18 Accompanying the rules I hand you some Suggestions and instructions, These are based upon careful study, research, equity and fairness. You are principals to what will est contest of modern time th trained carefuily and . The principals and the public engrossed to an extent never Fitz- alike befor? made manifest in a like encounter. are While it is a departure to issue instruc- tions to the combatants of a battle like this a week in advance of the meeting, I think that the importance of the affair fully warrants this move. I am confident that you both want to win solely and wholly on your merits. Neither of you can afford to have the slightest suspicion of doubt cloud the title which will belong to the victor. To that end I herewith hand you the rules and certain interpretations under which vou are to battle: Rules as Laid Down, “Rule 1. To be a fair, stand-up boxing match in a twenty-four-foot ring, or as near that size as practicable. “Rule 2. No wrestling or hugging al- lowed. “Rule 3.'The rounds to be of three minutes’ duration and one minute time between rounds. “Rule 4. If either man fall, through weakness or otherwise, he must get up unassisted, ten seconds to be allowed him to do so, the other man meanwhile to re- turn to his corner and when the fallen man is on his legs the round is to be re- sumed and continued until the three min- utes have expired. If one man falls to come to the scratch in the ten seconds allowed ‘t shall be in the power of the referee to give his award in favor of the other man. “Rule 5. A man hanging on the ,ropes in a helpless state, with his toes off the ground, shall be considered down. “Rule 6. No seconds or any other per- son to be allowed in the ring during the rounds. “Rule 7. Should the’ contest be stopped by any unavoidable interference the ref- eree to name time an@ -place, as soon as pessible, for finishing~the contest, so that the match must be won and lost, unless the backers of both men agree to draw the stakes. ¥ “Rule 8. The gloves to be fair-sized box- ig gloves of the best-quality and new. “Rule 9. Should a gipve burst or come off it must be replaced” under the referee’s inspection. “Rule 10. A man on—pne knee is con- sidered down, and it aifuck is entitled to the stakes. : “Rule 11. No shoes or boots with strings allowed. at th “Rule 12. The contest’ in all other re- spects to be governed“by the revised rules of the London prize ring. Must Retire’ to Corner. “The first three rules'need no comment, as they are plain, simple and understood by almost everybody. Rule 4, however, re- quires some analysis, as some of the points are often misconstrued. “The rule says: ‘If either man fall through weakness or otherwise he must get up unassisted, ten seconds to be al- lowed him to do so, the other man mean- while to return to his corner.’ “This, of course, was intended to prevent a man from standing over his fallen oppo- nent. It probably never occurred to the framer of the rules that at times a man either falls or-is knocked down in his op- ponent’s corner. If, then, the man on his feet ‘retires to his corner, as the rules di- rect, he will be standing over his fallen op- ponent, and doing just what the rules mean he shall not do. “To avoid all disputes on this score, I will simply instruct you in case of a knock- down to retire at least ten feet from your to give him an opportun ity to arise. Free Arm Hitting Allowed. “Rule 12, which says: ‘The contest in all other respects to be governed by the re- vised rules of the London prize ring,’ is, I consider, one of the most important of tHe twelve rules, and appears to be the one bone of contention in almost every con- test. It has been the custom of referees, myself among chem, to inquire of the prin- cipals whether they choose to hit in clinch- with one arm free and also on break- Invariably the principals agree not to hit in clinches or on breakaways, but they generally forget all about their agre=- ment, and frequently violate it. “This, then, causes not only the seconds, but the spectators, to cry ‘foul’ every time a blow is delivered in a clinch or on a breakaway and causes much trouble and argument. It also makes the duties of a referee arduous and disagreeable and keeps him continually in hot water. “Furthermore, it gives the referee an op- portunity to decide a contest on a techni- cal foul, which is generally unsatisfactory to every body concerned. either of you, I am sure, desire to win the coming contest on a technical foul, and to avoid any such contingency, through hitting in clinches with a free arm aud in breakaways, I will rule: : “That hits be permitted in clinches with one arm free and also on breaka With this interpretation of this rule an- nounced a week before the contest you will both have ample time to practice these important points, and will have no cause for complaint should either of you be caught off your guard. Pivot Blows Are Barred. “Pivot blows, missing with either hand and whipping back with the elbow, meet- ing an opponent with or deliberately strik- ing him with the elbows or knees are barred, and will be considered fouls. Should any of the above blows have any material effect on the result of tne contest I shall use my judgment accordingly. Should any of the seconds of either prin- cipal enter the ring during a round to ren- der any assistance to the fighters or pre- vent them from committing a foul, or to throw water on them, it shall be deemed a foul. “Coaching by seconds during the rounds is objectionable to everybody, and is apt to create discord and argument. Both of you have undoubtedly mapped out your plans of attack and defense, and need no advice from your respective seconds. The latter will, therefore, refrain from making any comment during the contest. ‘Trivial fouls may be unintentionally committed by either of you, which, unless they have a direct bearing on the result, will be overlooked by me at my discre- tion. “This, I believe, covers all the important points. Both of you are thoroughly ac- quainted with the Marquis of Queens- berry rules not touched upon by me, and T hope to see you both live strictly up to them. “With a fair field, no favors or preju- dices, I remain, very truly yours, “GEORGE SILER, Referee.” LARGE STAKES FOUGHT FOR. Prizes That Have Animated Puzgilists in the Past. Prior to 1872 the greatest amount fought for in ring annals was 200 pounds sterling, or $1,000. In 1872 Jem Mace and J. Coburn fought for $2,500 a side and the champion- snip. Among the first of the big purses was that offered in the fight between Jonn L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, in which Sullivan won the championship of America. The purse was $5,000. Some of the iar purses and stakes ever fought for were as follows: 1892—Corbett defeated Sullivan in twenty- one rounds at New Orleans, for $25, purse and $20,000 stake mone 18#4—Corbett defeated Charles Mitchell in three rounds at Jacksonville, Fla., for .000 purse and $10,000 stake money. 593—Fitzsimmons defeated James Hail for a purse, which the Crescent City Club promised should be $40,000, but “Fitz” got little or nothing from it. 181—Fitzsimmons defeated J Demp- sey at New Orleans, for world’s middle- weight championship and $11,000 purse and yo) stakes. The purse was the largest ever offered up to that time. 1sv2—Fitzsimmons defeated P. in New Orleans for $1,000 and $2,000 stakes. 1806—Fitzsimmons defeated Maher for $10,000 purse in Mexico in one round. 1891—Corbett fought Peter Jackson a draw, sixty-one rounds. in San Francisco, for $8,500 purse and $3,000 stakes. Each received $2,500. 1889—John L. Sullivan defeated Jake Kil- rain, seventy-five rounds, Richburg, Miss., $20,000 stakes. 1802—George Dixon defeated Jack Skeliy, in New Orleans, six rounds, for a purse of $17,500 and featherweight championship. 1892—Peter Jackson defeated Frank Sla- vin, ten rounds, before National Club, Lon- don, for championship of England and Australia and a purse of $10,000. 1ss0—Peter Jackson defeated Jem Smith before the Pelican Club, London, for purse of $4,000 and $2,000 stakes. 1893—Jim Hall defeated Frank Slavin be- fore National Athletic Club, London, $5,- 000 purse and $5,000 stakes. 1ss7—Jake Kilrain and Jem Smith fought a 108-round draw (London prize ring rules) on an island in the River Seine, France, for championship of England and $10,000 stakes. Doubtless the largest pur: ed was that of $41,000 offere Stuart and others for the meet bett and Fitzsimmons, which was to have taken place at Dz Texas, October 31, 1s There was also a side bet of $10,000 in that match. r Maher THE BATTLE FIELD. Description of the Arena at the Car- son Fair Grounds. The arena for the fight was built in the fair grounds at Carson, and its cost is placed at $10,000. It is built of rough lum- ber around the common center, the twelve sections sloping down toward the ring. It was designed to seat 17,428 persons, but considerable space had to be given up to the photographic machinery, which is bulky. This will reduce the seating ca- pacity to about 15,252. The boxes surrounding the ring are of various sizes, holding from two to thirteen persons, at $40 a seat. There are 2,800 box seats, which means $112,000. Step back a bit to the rows of tiers of shelves and sit dow That will cost you $20. There are 36 seats at $20; total, $105,720. mb the broad stair and for $10 you may look over and down upon the aristo S$ in front. This chance is given to bleachers and fs calculated to add in its quota of $57,280. ‘A fringe upon the topmost slabs, amounting to 1,288, will be the top of the heap, literally, at $5 each. It will realize $6,644. This filled arena will mean $284,440 to clink in the till of the ticket sellers, if the place should be filled. Stuart’s total expenses can hardly foot up more than $50,000, including the erecting of ihe arena. The sale of tickets at first exceeded ex- pectations, but later new showed that the number of spectators from distant poirts would be smaller than was at first imag- ined. Carson dispatches of last week stated that only about a dozen people a day were arriving cn the scene of battle. A later estimate from there was that the crowd would not exceed 7,000. Here are some es- tmates from various large cities of the country as to the number that have gone from each to attend the festivities: New York, 100; Chicago, 100; St. Louls, 30; Cin- cinnati, 30; Philadelphia, 3 Boston, 20; Karsas City, 50; Buffalo, 15; New Orleans, 7; Indianapolis, 10; St. Paul, 1; Minneapo- = 1; Pittsburg, 1; Baltimore, 5. Total, It matters little what it is that you want whether a situation or a servant—a want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. Bewarey,.-Grip At just this season of the year it gets in its deadly work. Grip, with its sequalae, such as PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION, ete., bas caused in the past more deaths than any one disease. GUAKD AGAINST ITS INROADS by promptly applying a Benson’s Porous Plaster. In LUNG and CHEST PAINS, Coughs, Colas, Bronchitis"and Pneumonia, no other external rom- e@y AFFORDS PROMPT PREVENTION and QUICKER CURE than a BENSON'S. But ONLY THE GENUINE effective. 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