Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING a THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1897-20 PAGES, WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Winners! A litte = b Solfd Oak Book Case, V2 ats. at value « Carpet without You'll pay too inspecting h if sou dot WASH. B. | WILLIAMS, Furniture, etc., 7th & Dsts. mb 18-600 EF Crimson Rim “SYRACUS! $100. Before You’re Ready to Buy look around a bit. re onew meant for on any one wheel until you've them all. We have some to overlook. $Me, y are the prices. All the latest, best improvements. All and saddle Enterprise Cycle Co., 12.814 14TH ST. Jno, Woerner, fr, mhiS-th.adein-28 x EGF ESO SLL LLL LAL ALLE with our AR Cornwell sells the best 5 . at the lowest price. _ ‘10c Cigars ‘For Sc. A > ) > ) g We sell several brands 2 ‘ —— of Cigars for (includ- @ —- ing one made of all ¢ — Havana tobacco), which —— will compare favorably —= with any toc. or 3 for-a- % “ —— quarter Cigar sold in 4 (| ___ town. ¥ EFTrs the LE OF WASH- } ) > ) 24 ) ‘ ) »> | 2 X ° Cornwell. 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For sale at the principal drug stores. T. G. Herbert, Manager, 510 5th St. N.W. _Telephove call 966. fe20-2m_ BOLO Oe ’ Use Coke to cook in a hurry! Does it take a long time in“the ¢ * morning to prepare breal fast ? ‘Th ult of the fuel bs dit ks ity 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke.$2.90 4o bu. Crushed Coke 413 toth St. N. W., H, 920 20th Or WM oe Tell Your. Chine "You W: evi Piller’ S Buckwheat. oe $ and makes old. ‘The light, TO SOUP is just Dinners, foothsome, * from your Weill ae nim B.S. ‘Earnshaw & Bro. =Wholesale Grocers, NOs, Hth st. 3 2M st. ponseeeeneeee eevee it FOCPOSPED OCD EDF OE SSHOSEESOD The best. That is what you want for the children. ett Hygiene School Shoes, with broad or run jew, de not pe out at toe, oret'at siden, ‘uit prices. BURT’S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St., Next to Branch Post Office. THE KNOCKOUT BLOW Exciting End of the Prize Fight at Carson. * FIFZSIMMONS DECLARED THE VICTOR Corbett Implored the Other for An- other Chance. IN THE DRESSING ROOM After The Star's regular edition yester- day, containing a description of the scenes at Carson, where was fought the Corbett- Fitzsimmons prize fight for the world’s championship, an extra was issued an- nouncing the result, and, ten minutes later, a second extra, describing the fight in de- tail, including the knockout blow given Corbett by Fitzsimmons in the fourteenth round. Little was accomplished by either of the men in the first round, but in the next few rounds Corbett had every advantage. In the fifth round he punished Fitzsimmons severely, battering him on the face and body until the blood streamed from his face, and he finally sank to his knees to avold further punishment, remaining there until nearly all the allotted time had ex- pired, when he arose, and succeeded in con- tinuing the contest for the few remaining seconds of the round. Nearly all the spec- tators thought the end was at hand then, but the Australian rallied and fought a game fight for nearly eight rounds more, though there were several occasions during that time when Corbett seemed to have had him going. He did land a number of blows on Corbett, and they were hard, too, but they seemed to have little effect upon him. The Knockout Blow. At the opening of the fourteenth and last round Corbett looked the winner. Though somewhat tired, he was still strong, and was displaying more science, and continued to pound the Australian and keep up the incessant blows. And then came the final blow and the end. A Left Hook. Victory did not seem possible for Fitz- simmons until the last moment of the bat- tle. He was giving every indication of slowly going to pieces when he delivered a blow in a vital part, and followed it with two others, which sent the Californian to the floor with the agony of pain and de- spair printed on his face, and he was un- able to rise within the limit which would save him. That which ended the fight was a left- hand punch, delivered just below the heart. It was all the more effective for the reason that Corbett was leaning backward when it came. It caught him on the tensely- drawn muscles just over the spleen, and must have caused the most intense agony. Corbett was more unconscious from pain than from the force of the blow. As he lay writhing and groveling on the floor his face presented the most ghastly appear- ance imaginable. No man in a last death struggle could have horrified the spectators more, and his agonizing cries of pain could be heard above the cheers for the victor. When the defeated champion finally arose, with the assistance of his attend- ants, and recovered sufficiently from his dazed condition to realize the calamity that had befallen him, he broke out with all the fury of an enraged animal, and, discarding all the rules which govern the art of which he is a disciple, rushed at his victorious op- ponent and made a vain struggle to beat him over the ropes, only desisting when his own seconds and friends forced him away. Those nearest the ring jumped over the ropes, in spite of all efforts of the police to prevent them, and In a moment the e tire inclosure was filled with a howling, shouting mob, and the noise and confusion were so great that the referee was hardly able to announce his decision awarding the battle to Fitzsimmens. Corbett broke away The Blow That Settled Hall. from his trainers again and rushed over to Fitzsimmons’ corner. He pushed his way through the crowd surrounding Bob, and grasping the champion’s right hand in both his, he said: “Bob, I will fight you again at any time and for any amount. Fitzsimmons rose from his chair, pushing Corbett back, said: ‘‘No, no; away; I don’t want to talk to you.” While Corbett was being assisted from his corner and the arena was filled with howl- ing, exulting Fitzsimmons supporters, Wm. Brady, the ex-champlon’s backer, sprang to a platform and, waving a roll’ of green- backs, shouted: “I have $6,000 to deposit as an earnest that Corbett can whip Fitzsim- mons for a purse of $20,000). Now, you yell- ing, howling idiots, come up here with your money. The chsllenge received no attention, and Brady was compelled to return his money to his pocket. Cheering the New Champion. And then the new champion was borne to his dressing room amid the cheers of the five thousand people who were in the arena, accompanied by his seconds and trainers, and also his wife, who had watch- ed the contest from a position within a few feet of the ringside, and who had taken in every detail, even at the time when it seemed that her husband would be knocked insensible at her feet. It was a great contest, but, notwith- standing the cheers for the victor, the ma- jority of those who witnessed the fight could not but feel a sense of disappoint- ment at the result, believing, as they did, that victory was taken from Corbett at a moment when he seemed sure of gaining it himself. The contest was accompanied by the usuai delays which attend such affairs, due largely to a wait for the hour when the sunlight would be the brightest, so that the new electrical device, the verascope, which was located at the ringside, would be able to obtain the best results. For two hours before the men entered the ring the crowds and, get | gatherea in the @enai“a temporary struc- ture of vast dimensiors, having the canvas- covered ring in the cepter, with row after row of plain boards, each rising from each side, and with no covering but the clear sky above. Fitiful Scene tn Jim's Dressing Room. As Corbett sta: ‘0 his dressing room after the coniest7his brothers Harry and Joe supporting him, one on each side, the scene was a pitiful one. What, to him, was honor, fame and fortune, had been irrevoc- ably lost in the brfef space of time since he had left the room] confident of keeping the championship of the world. A short hour before he had bdén atsolutely certain of victory, without ¢;shade of doubt, that his record would remain unmarred,’ and the crushing defeat was almost beyond belief to him. His trainers crowded into the dark little room after him and gathered about him as he sank, exhausted, in a chair. “I can't realize it, boys,” the defeated champion said. “I don’t know how it hap- pened. I had him almost out, and could have whipped him if I had foliowed it up, but I wanted to show him how thoroughly I could do him. Oh, if I can only get at him again! He must, he absolutely must, give me another chance! I can whip him next time!”” There was a moment's silence, when sud- denly Jim leaned forward against his brother Harry and burst into tears. . “I can’t believe it,” he sobbed. can't believe it. Harry, how can it be, old man, that I am defeated?” ‘The scene was too much for the little crowd of heart-broken friends. Billy Woods shrank into a dark corner, and, with his cap over his face, endeavored to stifle his sobs. White and McVey chokingly attempted to soothe their former chief, and Billy De- laney, with wet eyes, vigorously fanned the almost fainting man in a vain attempt to conceal his emotion. Harry Corbett gruffly ordered everybody to “brace up,” and Joe sank to his knees beside his de- feated brother and passed his arm around his neck, saying softly: “It’s all right, Jim; it's all right. Everybody knows it was a chance blow, and that you are the best man yet. It’s all right, old boy. We all know you can beat him, Jim.” Corbett’s face was as pale as death and drawn into lines by the physical and men- tal agony he was undergoing. We little looked the man who had whipped Sullivan as he lay back in his chair, his hand press ed below his heart, where the blow that had ruined him had gone home. “How my heart hurts me! I thougat I would die when I went down. I could not realize that I was being knocked out. I only knew my side was killing me. The pain was awful—awful. The only place I feel any trouble now is right below the heart. I don’t know how badly I'm hurt. It may kill me yet, and what is the differ- ence if it does.” “No, it won't, either,” he suddenly said, a bright look coming into his eyes. “I will get another crack at that fellow yet. I'll make him fight me again.” There was hardly a mark on his body to show kew the champion had lost. There were spots of blood upon his arms and breast, but it was the blood of the victor, not his own. “Anybody can see that Jim is the clever- er man,” said Charley White. “He sim- ply lost on one of those chance blows, which are always a possibility. He can whip Fitzsimmons. I know it.” It was half an hour after the end of the battle before Corbett could be induced to enter the carriage for the drive to his hotel. The ride braced him to some extent, and he was more cheerful when he reached his recm. Corbett left in the afternoon on a special train for San Francisco; The Frufts of Victory. Fitzsimmons will receive $38,00) in money as the result of his victory. This includes the $15,000 purse, Corbett’s $10,000 side bet, and a lump sum, amounting to $13,000, for his share in the profits to accrue from the pictures taken byvthe, kinetoscope people. Corbett will get #13,000,\too, from the ple- ture business, but this will barely pay his training experses, which are heavy. Mrs. Fitzsimmons a Spectator. One of the featut€s of|the battle was the part Mrs. Fitzsimmons“played in the vic- tory of her husband. Never before in the history of the prize ring has a woman wit- nessed the struggle of her husband for bugilistic honors and the new champion’s wife established that-precedent, which will hardly ever be equaled. She was vigorously cheered when she cn- tered the arena, and appeared entirely self- contained and unconcerned as she took her seat almost under the chair in Bob As he came down the steps from ing rocm Fitzsimmons stopped for a mo- ment at his wife's side, and stooping, kissed her as she said cheerily: “Good luck to you, Bob.’ For the first few rounds she sat quietly, but as the rounds became hotter, her ex- citement mastered her and for the remaind- er of the battle she stood up on the floor or chair excitedly encouraging her husband, or hurling reproaches and instructions at his seconds. Greatly Excited. As the battle went on she became more and more demonstrative. At every blow which her lanky spovse received from his antagonist her e bulged out and with her fists clinc’ eried he hound, Punch him, The plan of battle efter 2 fii round was highly pleasing to . Fitzsimmons terms, he chided the seconds for no 1g dif- erent tactics. “Make him Corbett’s wind and he will i. “You s, you don’t know now to secora a man; you have lost your se Do you want to defeat my husband? Do as I tell you or I'll make you wish you had.” Never Blanched. Not once during the entire scene did a shade of pallor cross the woma's face. On the contrary, her cheeks were fiery red and as she leaned over the railing Jn front of her seat, her eyes biazmg and her gloved fingers crushed into the palms of her han she looked a veritable fury. At the end of every round as the New Zealanler stretch- ed himself back in his chair she shouted to him words of encouragement and advice, continually insisting that he aim the blows at Corbett’s Lody and let the face aivne. “It's the only way to whip the kounc, Bob,” she cried over and over. “And if Jand in the ms now, hit on you do as I tell you he cat last round. The whein is the body, punch him in che wind. Ecstasy Over the End. When the end came and Corbett stayed upon his knees until the fatal ten had been counted, Mrs. Fitzsimmons almost went mad with joy. Shouting congratulatory and endearing terms to the conqueror she stood upon her chair waving her handker- ief until the tide of humanity which swept down the aisles of the arena toward the ring carried her from her place. From his corner Corbett made his way to Fitz- simmy corner and desperately atiempted to continue the fight. The new champion s wife, beside herself with rage, climbed upon the platform and frantically straggled to get at the defedted man. “I'll kill him,” she screamed. “I'll kil! the coward.” She arried back to her husband's corner and then off the stage. As the turmoil inside the ropes had sub- sided she rushed ta, the conqueror’s dre ing room, where she affectionately greeted him, unmindful of the blood which dripped from his face and breast and arms. “I knew Bob would win,” she said as she entered the carriage for the drive back to Cook's Ranch. “I have been confident of it from the day of the match betwegn men, and I have grown more confident éVery day since the training for this fight Ifegan. My husband is the greatest fighter ibe world has ever known, and it w it ony fe be expected that he would wii championship at the first opportunity epladent ees geing back to the baby now>and tell him that he is the son and namesake of the cham- pion of the world. T am the happiest wo- man in all the worli today, but I am not any happier than I expected, and the real- ization of our hopes is great and glorious. Now Bob and the baby and I will settle down to a more quit life.” Fitzsimmons’ Statement. Fitzsimmons made the following state- ment last night: “Corbett came to me after the fight was over and told me I was the gamest and best fighter he had ever met. I will prob- ably retire from the ring now and spend the rest of my life with my family. Cor- bett never hit me but one good poke, and that was a left hook on the jaw. It cut my lp and jolted me up a bit, but I never Why look older 1 really are, when Hali’s Halr 'Renewer wil’ Coupletely restore the naturel seier, a8 tm youth, to gray, faded or discolored v ited States Health Reports. Progress in Medicine, A GREAT DISCOVERY. The United States Health Reports published the following, which appears on its editorial paze: ‘Among all the discoveries and treatments claiming to cure pulmouary consumption, diseases of the alr passages, ete., which have been In- vestigated by the compilers of these reports, it has been found that while there was m mend, there was also much to be desired. therefore, with extraordinary pleasure that, after a painstaking investigation through our inquiry bureau, and a Iong and careful examination of the results achieved by the treatment spectalized by Dr. Shade, 1232 14th street, Washington, D. C., {hat we pronounce his treatment as having cured rentage of consumptives than any ry known up to this time. “During a quarter of a ce: care over many different methods of treatment for the cure of throat and lung troubles, we have never come across a system of treatment for these complaints with such merit as Dr. Shade’s e i Shade's Chloridum Discovery for Consumption the unqualified Indorsement of | the United States Health Reports.” was in danger. I broke my left thumb the first left-handed smash 1 hit him ‘ROBERT FITZSIMMONS.” Corbett Not Kicking. Corbett said after the fight: right. I am not kicking, but to think I was licked with one punch by a cur who was afraid to stand up before me when he came into the ring. I had him going, you know that. Look, there isn't a mark on me. He knocked out one of my teeth in the thirteenth round. Wasn't I fresh? He missed that left lead time and again before he got it in. I never thought it would reach me, but it did, and I was put out fair and square.” Manager Brady sald: “Corbett says that he has been whipped fairly and squarely. He was licked on the level, but he does not admit that Fitzsimmons is the better man. We gave him his chance, but want him to give us ours, I can control Corbett before he commences to dissipate now, and we have our good money that says he can lick Fitzsimmons.” SMITH-GREEN The Former Gave Up the Fight at the End of Eleventh Round. The fight between Mysterious Billy Smith and George Green, welter weights, followed immediately the big fight at Carson yester- day. Smith had the worst of it until the end of the eleventh round, when he gave up the fight, saying that his arm had been broken in the fourth round. Malachy Hogan of Chicago was referee, and he had his hands full. The men clinch- ed repeatedly and were loath to break away. Smith devoted most of his atten- tion to in-fighting and in the clinches would get Green around the neck and with his right arm play a tattoo on the San Francisco boy's ribs. Green constantly jabbed with his left and soon had Smith's nose and mouth in a pulpy condition. It was noticeable that Smith refrained from using his left erm, which had been broken three months ago, and he could only land an occasional right swing. Smith was very tired, and when the bell rang and he had gone to his cor- ner his seconds threw up the sponge and the fight was given to Green. “It's ail THE FIGHT. Hawkins Wins In a Round. The Flaherty-Hawkins fight was set for 3 o'clock, but it was 4 before the men en- tered the ring. At that time there were upward of 1,500 persons present. Both men were weighed in at 128 pounds. The fight was soon over. There was one exchange of blows, a clinch and a knockout, Flaherty going down as though he had been shot. It was all over in one minute and four seconds. The official timer gave the time as four seconds, but in his excitement he knocked off a minute. At the call of time Hawkins lost no time in going at his man. He swung his left hard on Flaherty’s jaw and the latter countered on the body. Then they clin ed, hanging on to each other for a few = onds, After the breakaway Hawkins land- ed a right swing on Flaherty’s jaw and followed the same in an instant with a left swing in the same place. Flaherty fell over backward, his head striking the floor with great force. He lay perfectly still and was counted out. Then his sec- onds carried him from the ring. PROUDEST MAN ALIVE. Fitz Received Congratulations on All Sides After the Battle. After the battle Fitzsimmons walked to his dressing room, accompanied by his wife, and followed by his trainers. Many shouted congratulations to him on the way, and his trainers, of course, shook hands with him, and his wife hung on his neck and kissed him. “Iam the proudest man alive,” said Fitz- simmons. “I have established beyond dis- pute my right to the title of the beavy- weight championship of the world—a title disputed by one man alone, James J. Cor- bett. I was a bit fearful at the outset, be- cause the first right-hand lead I made at him landed on the back of his wrenching my thumb. Th2reafte a disadvantage, and you may hav that my right swings were short, but they were delivered with the purpose of driv- ing Corbett into the belief that the thumb was not injured. That accounts missing so many right-hand swin; covered at the outset that his pun did not affect me. Ii his jabs hai any place other than my lips, wh: susceptible to bleeding, I would he Ave eS- caped without a scratch. Corbett talks about a return fight, and says he will fol- low me from town to towa until I give him a return battle. I am now thirty-six years of age, have fougit more champion- ship battles than any two men in ancient or modern ring annals, and shall retire. I will never fight again. Julian will take possession of the niche which have forced Corbett to vac: “I feel more than pleased the work of Referee Siler, and am isfied that his in- terpretation of the rules was along fair lines. “I have been confident all along of my ability to whip Corbett. My roasting kim was prompted solely by my desire to get him into the ring. I did, not think I could ever get him to face me unless I made him believe that I was a bit chary of meeting him. He gave me a hard fight and I got considerable punisament. I wait- ed for the time and finally, as I couid not get at his head, played for his body and finished him. I ended Corbett with the same blow that I used on Sharkey, left swing under the heart.” Fitzsimmons is in good condition, barring the sprain of the thumb, which is badly swollen. He drove into town in the after- noon with his wife and left on iast night’s train for San Francisco, taking with him the purse of $15,060 in drafts, which were turned over to hiin by Al Smith, tue stake- holder. WHAT JULIAN for my I dis- Ament ded are row we by a EXPECTED. Fitsimmons’ Manager Talks About the Result. “It was just as I expected it to be,” said Martin Julian, as he left the arena, his puffy, red face wreathed in smiles. “I knew Bob could lick that fellow from the first day I saw him, and my predictions have today been proved correct. He gave Corbett all the best of it in the rules, yielding every point asked for, as usual, abandoning every complaint that he made. I did this because I knew Fitzsimmons could whip that cur, no matter how he might be handicapped by rules or condi- tions. I am dead glad that all this talking and boasting of insults on the part of Cor- bett is at last ended. He is a licked man now, snd no matter how much he works his face nobody will pay any attention to him. Bob Fitzsimmons is the undisputed champion of the world, and Jim Corbett is a third-rater. He had better go back to his bank.” js First Game. The Gallaudet College nine played its first game of the season yesterday, winning from the Johns Hopkins University team, at Kendall Green, by 13 to 8. Batteries: Simleau, Erd and Rosson; Haulerbeek, Goodrich and Hodges. Umpire—Mr. Mace. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. a “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers, | SOSSSS9ES5909808E50 OBES Your Baby Likes DM e = iY) cf 5 @ 6s 5 a, 13 2g = >. om It’s a lack of it many times that makes babies fretiul and sickly. If you haven't a carriage for it—GET one—get it right away! Never mind anything about the money—we're willing to WAIT! 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