The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1896. CORBETT AND SHARKEY WILL MEET, They Have Signed Articles for a Four-Round Contest, TWO CHAMPIONS AGREE. The Referee Will Decide Who Is the Better Man After ° the Battle. THE “DRAW” CLAUSE CUT OUT. A License Has Been Awarded the National Athletic Club to Bring Off the Affair. San Francisco, June 8, 1896, We, the undersigned, James J. Cor- bett of San Francisco and Thomas Sharkey of the same place, agree to contest in a boxing bout of four rounds before the National Athletic Club of this City, on June 24, 1896, at a place to be selected by said club on the fol- lowing conditions, to wit: First—The National Athletic Club and Thomas Sharkey agree that should the latter be awarded the decision his com- pensation to be 35 per cent of the net receipts, and in the event of a draw his compensation to be 25 per cent of the net receipts. Second—The National Athletic Club and Thomas Sharkey agree that James J. Corbett shall receive 50 per cent of the gross receipts. Third—We both agree that the referee hall sward his decision to the party who, in his judgment, shall have done the most effective work and who will appear the stronger and in the better condition at the expiration of the four rounds. Fourth—We farther agree that the ref- eree shall be selected at the ringside and that he shall be agreeable to both contestants. Fifth—We agree that in the event that the principals cannot agree upon a ref- eree then the National Athletic Club shall select one. Sixth—We agree that the contest shall be governed by the Marquis of Queens- berry rules and that the gloves shall be of regulation size, viz., five-ounce gloves. Seventh—We both agree to be in good physical condition and ready and will- ing to enterthe ring at 9 o’clock on said evening to carry out the above agree- ments. JAMES J. CORBETT, D. J. LYNCH (For Thomas Sharkey), J. J. GROOM (For National Athletic Club). With but a single exception the articles of agreement published above are correct in respect to the coming meeting of Jim Corbett:and Tom Sharkey. The exception is to article fifth in re- gard to the referee, in whose power lies so much. Corbett, surrounded by a hundred men, prominent in almost every professional career, crowding his brother Harry’s sa- loon, chatted with his friends. Used to such gatherings, he paid absolutely no at- tention to the throng which was being kept away from the curtained side office by a dozen sturdy fellows, who from time to time grabbed some too enthusiastic admirer and ran him out of the place. “T'll sign the articles as soon as Iam satisfied they are all right,” Corbett an- swered, when asked if he really meant to meet Sharkey. “We have come toan understanding and the articles have been read to me, but that isn’t the thing; I'm going to read them myself as soon as you newspaper men get through copyving them. “You see,” he said, “'1’ve seen Skarkey’s people and everybody else in this affair twice or oftener each day, and I have set- tled with them each time on one basis or another. But when the articles have come up zome hitch or hurdle not contemplated had 10 be jumped. 1 want to read those articles myself and be sure they’re right.”” Big Jim did not bave to declare himself again, the articles being presented to him immediately for perusal. ‘‘Here, Lynch!” Corbett exclaimed after a moment or two of reading. *“This isn’t right. But that's so—I forgot to tell you about it.” He was pointing to article V, _Fifth—We agree thatin the event the prin- cipals cannot agree upon & referee then the National Athietic Club shall select. “But then,” he said after a moment’s consideration, “‘we_can let the articles stand as they are. What do yousay toa side agreement that we meet two days be- fore the contest and select our referee ?'’ Danny Lynch, the horseman, who has taken Tom Sharkey under his wing and who has brought about the meeting with Corbett, thought the proposition just the thing. “Yes,” added Corbett; ‘“that will save | us all kinds of trouble at the last moment. That’s understood, isn’t it, Lynch? We'll select a referee two days before the contest takes place; we'll get some good man who will be satisfactory to ali concerned.”” “That goes,’” answered the horseman. 8o the articles as signed are all right ex- cepting that slight change. There is nothing more in the way of Jim Corbett showing nis San Francisco friends the improvement he has made since he was seen here years ago at the old Califor- nia Athletic Club in his draw against Peter ilxu:ksmz, excepting, perhaps, the authori- ies. Under ordinary circumstances, the Na- tional Athletic Association would have no fear whatever of bringing off the four- round go without interference. It is dif- ferent in this case. There are factions at work at the present time endeavoring to impede the contest being brougit to a reading: NEW TO-DAY. THE PRIZE A\ KANSAS sl COTICTRA ECZEMA REMEDIES Our when three wecks old was badly at- ficted with Eczema. Her head, arms, neck.u{abs. and mearly every joint in her body was raw and bleeding when we concluded to try CUTICDRA REMEDIES. We with CUTICURA (oint- ment) and CUTICURA SOAP, and the first application we could see a change. _After we had used them one week some of the sores had healed entirely, and ceased to spread. In less than a ‘month, she was free from scalcs and blemishes, and to-day has as lovely skin and bair as any child. -, and took a of She was mp" lh;‘Gnm Fnl:u restiest baby, over sixteen others ‘&L%.P@xummfinA , Kan. City. Bod everywhers. FOTTEE DavG & CRER. GORF, Boston, conclusion. People who believe that they should be recognized as leaders in pugi- listic events are beginning to form other athletic clubs, or to bolster up ciubs that have died out, hoping either to force the authorities to recognize them, or else pre- vent Corbett’s appearance. Aside from that, there are two very bit- ter clans which will not understand” why Corbett did not give their respective champions—Choynskiand Joe McAuliffe— a chance to meet him. If these elements do not interfere with the granting of the license by the Mayor for the four-round go, Jim Corbett believes it will come off. The meeting has been the talk of the sport-loving people of the City for three days, Corbett being regarded mainly as making a ‘‘bad break’ in accepting any proposition from a man so far in the pugi- | listic fog as Sharkey. There is nothing | but the few dollars for him to win and he is taking chances of losing a reputation, which is worth a fortune to him, by some accidental blow. Sharkey is regarded quite properly asa man who can take a great deal of punishment, and to knock bim out or even best him so as to have that result apparent to the referee, Corbett must necessarily injure his hands, which would prove many points against him in any other and more important engage- ment. “I don’t care for that,” Corbett said yes- terday. “I want to meet Sharkey who is considered a hard man, so that 1 may show my friends I am all right. [ don’t know \\'i]emer I will be able to knock him out, but I do feel I will give him such an amount of punishment that I will be de- clared the winner. “The fight may last but a single round. Ican’t tell how he'll act. If he wants to protect himself and not try to get at me I'll never be able to get him out. If he fights and tries to get me out that’s differ- ent. “I'm on a pleasure trip here and I do not propose to go into severe training for | the purpose of permitting Sharkey to | stand up before me for four réunds or less.” His trainer will be the well-known Billy Delaney, and he will be assisted by George Green, better known as “Young Corbett.” He will train at the Olympic Club, and get down to work there to-day. Sharkey, the' sailor lad, will go into ac- tive training to-day at the Acme Athletic Club in Oakland. "His training will also be.confined chiefly to hanaball. If he gets tired of the game, there is plenty of muscle and wind producing apparatus in‘the big gymnasium of the club for him to play with. He has been exercising moderately there every day since he met Williams at the Pavilion the other night and carried off a $1500 sack. Tom Sharkey’s trainer will be Danny Needham. i CORBETT TALKS RULES. Wrong Impressions Extant in Re- gard to Striking When Clinched. Corbett, when asked if it was right fora pugilist to strikean opponent in a clinch, said that a large number of sporting peo- until the three minutes have expired; and if one man fails to come to the scratch in the ten seconds allowed the referee shall give his award in favor of the other man. Rule 5—A contestant hanging on the ropes in & helpless state, with his feet on the ground, shall be considered down. No seconds or any other persons but the referee to be allowed in the ring during the round. Rule 6—When either contestant is knocked down_within the aliotted three minutes, he shall be allowed ten seconds to get on his feet again, unassisted. Rule 7—The gloves to be fair-sized boxing gloves ot the best qullhr, and new. Should a glove burst or come off, it must be replaced to the referee’s sutisfaction. A man on one knee is considered down, and if struck while in tiis position it will be considered foul. No shoes or boots with epikes allowed. 2ule 8—That any pugilist voluntarily quit- ting the ring previous to the deliberate judg- ment of the referee being obtained shall deemed to have Jost. Rule 9—That the seconds shall not interfere, adyise or direct the adversary of their princi- pal and shall refrain from all offensive and ir- ritating expressions, in all respects conducting themselves with order and decorum, and con- fine themselves to the diligent and careful dis- charge of their dutios o their principals. Rule 10—If either man shall willfully throw himself down without receiving & blow, whether blows shall previously have been ex- changed or not, he shall be deemed to have lost the battle; but that the rule shall not ap- ply to & man who in a close slips down from the grasp of his opponent, or from obvious Teasons, Rule 11—1If a glove shall burst or come off it must be replaced immediately to the satisfac- tion of the referee. Any tampering with the gloves, by forcing the hsir from the gloves or orherwise, shall be considered toul. Rule 12°-An honest and competent referee who is familiar with the rules shall be chosen, whose orders shall be promptly obeyed, and his decisions in all cases shall be final. In order that exhibitions may be conducted in a quiet and pleasant manner it is suggested that the referee should always request all persons present to refrain, while a contest is in progress, from any loud expression or demon- stration. e THE PERMIT ISSUED. The National Club Exhibition Will Take Place on the 24th Inst. After having refnsed to entertain a resolution offered by Supervisor Diamond that the Mayor be allowed to issue a per- mit for the National Club exhibition that takes place.on the 24th inst., the members of the Board of Supervisors changed their minds yesterday afternoon and sub- scribed a petition to the Mayor asking him to sign the permit under the present existing ordinance. It was represented to the Supervisers that Corbett, who is to box Sharkey on that night, is anxious to leave for England, and that if the exhibi- tion was delayed by an uncertainty as to the law he might be delayed. Under the circumstances the members signed. Acting Mayor Taylor issued the permit. The board passed to print the boxing exhibition ordinance yesterday. The measure provides that for each exhibition a license of $100 shall be paid, and that the same shall not take place except on a pernit issued by the board. The exhibi- tion must be of a purely scientific natuge. Lot il SMITH AND DAVIS. They WIill Box Ten Rounds on the Evening of the Big Fight. At the boxing exhibition at Mechanics’ Payilion on the evening of the 24th inst,, the event of the evening will be a four- Champion Jim Affixing His Signature to the Articles of Agreement Whereby He Binds Himself to THOMAS SHARKEY. DANNY NEEDHAM. ple were under the impression that when two men were clinched they should not make an attempt at hitting until separated by the referee. “Now, let me tell you,” said the cham- pion, “tbat the sooner the sporting public understand the Queensberry rules the better it will be for boxing, and all those who are concerned in it. “‘I have frequently heard the spectators of & boxing match shout like demons at a referee when the latter failed to give a con- test against a boxer who had struck his ovpponent during a clinch. *‘Mind you, according to the Queens- berry rules a boxer can strike atan op- ponent when one arm is tree.” And then Corbett illustrated what he meant by placing the elbow of his left hand under the chin of a friend who was listening to the conversation and gently planting his right on the friend’s ribs. “Now such a thing as back-heeling is not according to rule. Then again you will sometimes note that pugilists tamper with their gloves by forcing the padding back from the knuckles. Tricks like these are certainly unfair, and the referee should declare against the perpetrator. +I find that quite a number of people who are supposed to know all about box- ing have never read a line of the rules which govern boxing contests of the pres- ent day, therefore it is no wonder that very few referees can be got who will de- cide a contest between two men when tbftr?, is much money wagered on the re- sult. The rules of Queensberry make no refer- ence to clinching or hitting when ciinched, but it is presumed that the referee must use his best judgment as regards what is generally considered foul fighting on the art of either contestant. The Marquis of ueensberry rules read as follows: Rule 1—Weights: Bantam, all under 118; feather, 118 to 128; light, 128 to 138; welter, 138 to 148; middie, 148" to 158; heavy, all over 158. Rule 2—No wrestling or hugging allowed. ‘The rounds to be three minutes’ duration and one minute allowed for resting between each round. Rule 3—In all contests two time-keepers shall be appointed and the referee under no circumstances shall keep time. Rule 4—During the contest if either man fall through weakness or otherwise he must get up unassisted, ten seconds being allowed him to do s0; the other man meanwhile to retire to his corner, and when the fallen man is on his legs the round is to be resumed and continued round boxing bout between Corbett and Sharkey. The entertainment will open with a ten- round contest between Billy Smith of Australia, who boxed at the last exhibition of the club, and Jack Davis, the champion heavy-weight of Omaha, who is at present residing at the Cosmopolitan Hotel and a guest of Colonel Fahey. The club intende(f to match Billy Gallagher of Los Angeles and Danny Needham, as the last named boxer was not satistied with the result of his recent match with Gallagher. The fighter from the orange groves has been imbibing rather freely of late and his presence could not be discovered at a late hour last night, hence the match now consummated between Smith and Davis. Smith is in fine form and his friends are sanguine that he will whip the big heavy-weight of Omaha. he following lotion was put up for Corbett last night by a leading pharmacy: 1 gal. witchhazel, 1 gal. alcohol, 1 oz. tinc- ture of benzoin. Billy Delaney, Corbett’s trainer, savs that there is nothing better than this for an athlete to annoint himself withjafter a good rub down. i HOT TALK BY CHOYNSKI. Thinks He Was Not Treated Right and Challenges the Champion. Jce Choynski, Corbett’s old opponent, is a very sore man mentally. He said yes- terday that if Corbeit desired to prove to the people of California that he was not a physical wreck he should have taken on somebody else besides Sharkey to satisfy the public mind on that point. ““When I arrived in this City,” said Joe, “I made up my mind to challenge Corbett should the latter come to town during my stay. Now you,know what Corbett said in reference to my challenge. He came out with the statement that he did not come here to box anybody and that he would leave in a week or so to chase Fitz- simmons to England. “Thenext thing we heard of Corbett was his grand-stand piay for the dough, as he states. Well, so far_as the dough is concerned, I cannot see how in the deuce ge can fail to get it in 8 match with Shar- ey. “The agreement is so worded that Cor- bett is not taking a single chance. Where Sharkey will get off I would like to know. 1 never read of such an agreement in my life. It’sall for Corbett and nothing for Sharkey. I suppose Tom will get in some- where on the dough side or otherwise he would not go on with the champion. *‘Why did Corbett not accept of my offer? I was ready to sign articles that Meet Sharkey on the 24th Inst. mous two years ago in the Boston Opera- house. “We were matched for eight rounds and in the third round I dropped Fitz on his back and in the fifth round the police stopped the contest when I was having all the best of it. ““Well, let bygones be bygones. I am here to fight and am ready to meet Cor- bett in a contest of from one to ten rounds at any time and any place. My agreement will be let the best man win everything, and if we. get together again I ‘promise you the people of this City will see some- thing like a contest.”” AT THE CITY THEATERS, Nat Goodwin Scores a Success With His New Play “In Mizzoura.” “Brother John” Continues to Draw at the Columbia—“Miss Jerry” Told in Pictures. A warm welcome was given to Nat C. Gooawin when heappeared at the Baldwin Theater last night in his new play, “In Mizzoura.” After several of the acts efforts were made to induce the comedian to make a speech, but he succeeded in con- fining his acknowledgements to bowing. “In Mizzoura” is by Augustus Thomas, authorof *“Alabama.” It has been heralded as a great success, but so many mediocre plays are so heralded that theater-goers grow wary of believing without seeing. Augustus Thomas’ latest effort, how- ever, was weighed by the Baldwin audi- ence and was not found wanting. It is a drama based rather upon human interest and emotion than upon elaborate plot or striking situations. Some of the situa- tions are remarkably effective, though, particularly the one in which Goodwin, as Jim Radburn, the Sheriff, sits down: un- armed in front of the cupboard where the stage robber is concealed and commands him to come forth. The story of “In Mizzoura” is based on the misunderstanding of the Sheriff’s real motives and character by the woman he loves. He is a rough Missourian, kind- hearted, with a funa of dry wit, but lacking in anything like artificial polish or culture. Kate Vernon,, the blacksmith’s craves for the higher education and at Rad- burn ’s expense is sent to the seminary. She returns & woman and not knowing that she is indebted to the Sheriff for- her, education she straightway falls in live with. a glittering scoundrel, who proves to be astage robber, and she flouts the faithful Sheriff. ‘When suspicion falls on Travers, the stage robber, there 1s a fracas, in which he shoots & man, and being hounded by the whole town flies to Kate Vernon for hiding. Radburn fol- lows and is upbraided by Kate for persecuting her lover out of jealousy till Radburn, in his dry, deliberate way, explains that he has come to” offer the fugitive his horse to cross the State line. Travers attempts to thank him and to take his hand, but Radburn draws back, exclaim- lni: ou may have my horse, but I'll be — if I'll shake hands with you.” Despite this unpromising condition of affairs the play has a happy ending. One of the Chief charms of *In Mizzoura” is the amount of local coloring which pervades it. The plot islaid among people in the lower walks of life. One scene is laid in a blacksmith’s shop, another is the interior of & Missouri_cottage, but all the details are faithiully carried out and there is picturesqueness in the realism of the way in which the play is staged. Most of the perform- ers assumed the slow, drawling accent asif to the manner born. 5 Nat Goodwin was seen to excellent advaun- tage as Jim Radburn. He conveyed to the Billy Delaney. certainly could not be refused by him. He whipped me once, that I will allow, and I whipped nim once also in the Olym- pic Club, and Billy Brown handed me $10 after the mill for baving taken some of the starch out of him. He wanted me to whack up. Just thiuk of it! But I could not see the point of his joke and pocketed the coin. He now wants me to gef a repu- tation and whip Fitzsimmons or sorae good man, " I' virtually whipped Fitzsim- audience in the most natural way the manii- ness, the slow, ary humor, and the underlyin, current of pathos which were characteristic o the Sheriff’s role. Frequent applause showed that his efforts met with thorough apprecia- tion. Louis Payne gave a clever rendering to the part of Dave, a hired man, in love with his master’s daughter, who could not have her till he got & steady job. *And I can never have an hour off to get a steady job!” was the haid- working Dave’s lament. Clarence Hundysides was effective as Joe Ver- non, the blacksmith. So was Frazier Coulter as Colonel Bollinger, a politician. The other male roles were in the hands of actors who made of them -careful character studies. As Kate Vernon, Blanche Walsh was fairly effec- tive, though she was too cold and lackadaisical for an ideal Kate. Miss Ethel Browning gave a spirited interpretation to the part of ’Lizabeth Vernon, Kate’s sister, who had no craving for the higher education, but was con- tented to wallow in placid ignorance. At the Orpheum. The chief novelty at the Orpheum this week is the first public exhibition in this ‘City of Edison’s vitascope. It resembles daughter, the kinetoscope in being based on a series of instantaneous photographs, but the magnified figures are thrown on a screen, where they appear about two-thirds of life- size and have all the appearance of being the reflections of moving figures. The exhi- bition last nigbt iucluded a three-cornered duel between Uncle Sam, John Bull and Venezuela, an exkibition of skirt-dancing, & contortionist act, the May Irwin_ Kkiss and a view of Herald square, New York, with cars, etc., in motion. The vitascope aroused a good deal of 1nterest on the part of the audience, but it was not greeted with the enthusiasm which was a_corded to some of the other “‘turns.” Hayes and_Post, the acrobatic dancers, tumblers and high kickers, made their ap- pearance, and being Californians, were ac- corded a rousing California gelcome. Hayes did a black-faced act, inchiding & sobbing recital, which was very amusing; his high-kicking was also remarkably clever. Post did some clever dancing, and seconded Hayes in keeping up the fun. Their act is thoroughiy amusing, without vulgarity. Papinta continues on the bill, and she has added to her dances one in which faces of prominent statesmen are thrown on her swirling draperies. The gallery keeps up a running comment on this part of the performance. Golden, Chalfont and Golden appear in a new act, so do Le Clair and Leslie. The Meers brothers have added stilt-walking to their acro- bating on a single-wire. Lizzie B. Ray- mond’s singing touches the gallery in a tender spot, but her choice of songs might with advantage be improved upon. Mec- Avoy and May make as much noise as ever and win as much applause. Columbia Theater. There was as large a house as on the opening night of the season, tosee the Frawley Com- pany in *Brother John,” last night. A num- ber of members of the company, including Macklyn Arbuckle, George W. Leslie, Blanche Bates, Margaret Ctaven, Lansing Rowan, etc., who did not appear last week, were in the cast and were accorded a warm welcome. «“Brother John' is by Miss Martha Morton, one of the new “lady” dramatists who are be- ginning to come 1o the front. The comedy, which is in four acts, tells in a fairly humor- ous and picturesque way of the adventures of a worthy family who are suidenly absorbed with an ambition to glitter in society and who take a villa at Long Branch. It reminds one & little of Charles Dickens’ story, “The Tuggs at Ramsgate,” though the authoress probably had no such idea in her mind. - The only member of the family not afflicted with a desire to glitter is Brother John him- self, a worthy hatter, who is the good genius of ail the worthy characters whom he finally succeeds in rendering perfectly happy. The characters of Brother John and of his womenkind and the men who follow in their train are all cleverly drawn, though not with- out exaggeration, which Miss Morton will no doubt tone down with more experience. It is needless to say that Macklyn Arbuckle as the hatter made the most of his part. Much of the vim of the performance was due to his humorous acting. Clever Miss Margaret Cra- ven was charming as Hetty Rolan, the fore- woman of the factory. Her 1ecital of how her father was goaded to commit suicide showed that she has made decided progress in her command over pathos. Blanche Bates was sprightly and pleasing as ever, though the role of Sophie Hackett was not one to show her at her cleverest. Miss Phosa McAllister, Wilson Enos, Hope Ross, Gertrude Elliott, William Maitland and the rest of the cast all did good work and the play was well received. Grand Opera-House. A full house greeted Frank Harvey's play, “Brother Against Brother,” at Morosco’s Grand Opera-house. It is a strong, sensational piece, a melodrama full of plots and revenge, and thrilling from act to act. As usual at Mo- rosco’s, the play is-well staged and the scenic effects are extremely realistie. “Brother Against Broiher” will be given the rest of the week. e e e Plasterers Draw Lines. At a meeting of Plasterer’s Union No. 927 last night, & rule was adopted that all archi- tects and ornamental workers be notified that in future no work will be done on any build- ing unlees the_ornamental wosk. be done by union men, where such work becomes a part of the building, and also that all apprentices and improvers join the union. The boycott undthe ‘arrott building was ordered contin- ued. J NEW TO-D. [ 2] Always FIRST ~® Gail Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED TIMILK ‘zg_axw leading brand. It is the @ A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS o000 NEW TO-DAY. A HANUFACTURER'S STOCI O WINDSOR T 1T HALF PRIE We to-day place on sale the balance of a manufac- turer’s stock of Windsor Ties which we bought and in turn offer at A Fraction of Regular Prices! At 12% Cents. 500 dozen ALL-SILK WINDSOR TIES, in plaids, stripes, figured and opera shades, regular price 25c each, will be offered at 1214c each. At 20 Cents. 300 dozen ALL-SILK HEMSTITCHED WINDSORS, in a large variety of neat patterns, regularly sold at 35c each, will be offered at 20c each. At 25 Cents. 250 dozen LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S ALL-SILK WINDSORS, in a variety of patterns, regular price 50c, will be sold at 25¢ each. At 35 Cents. 175 dozen LADIES’ REEFER SCARFS, in plaids and stripes, regularly sold at 65¢, will be offered at 35¢ each. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strets, LEVIN BROS Leading Grocers Spectal Ffl[fllls Week. ALE AND PORTER. Guinness’ Extra Stout, Dog's Head; Bass & Co.'s Pale Ale, Dog's Head: bot- Doz., $1 78 tled by Reed Bros, London........ Regular price $1 80, GILKA KUMMEL. Genuine Imported Gilka Kumme] """ Regular price $1 35. COCKTAILS. Fletcher Cocktail Co., Newark, Martini. Vermouth, Manhattan, W Congressional, Holiand Gin, etc..Quarts, Regular price $1 25, PINEAPPLE. C. Favre & Co's Singapore Whole Pine- apple s Large Can, 156 Marti d and Bliced Small Can, 10c Regular price 15¢ and 25c. 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