The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1897. [y FFRIES SURPRISES CORBETT Gets the Champion Into a Corner and Forces Him to Clinch. ‘ BRADY EXPRESSES SOME ALARM. Says the San Franciscan Is Not Shifty Enough of Foot, But— PERHAPS HE IS TALKING TO| GET 0DDs. { Fitzsimmons, Armed With a Shotgun, Sallies Forth in Quest of Jackrabbits. CARSON, NEv., Feb. 27. — Jackrabbit | buntipg has been adopted by Bob Fitz- | slmmons as a new and special feature of matters in little while, however, by chal- | lenging Hickey to & game of crusoe and beating nim out of $30. And just to show that he was still strong and looking for work, Fitzsimmons took off his coat and pitched into a pile of wood with an ax. He made the splinters fly for at least twenty minutes and turned out a healthy heap of kindling, much to the gratifica- tion of the cook. Jim Corbett has been competled to ease up in his traming. It is the result of a command issued this morning by Billy Delaney, the Californian’s chief trainer. Delaney has been making a carefal study of James J.’s condition since his arrival here and he has reached the conclusion that the big fellow has had more work than is good for him. He fears that if Corbett is allowed to have his own way he will pass the limit of perfection of condi- tion and grow stale. In consequence the afternoon boxing, wrestling and bag- punching will be cut out of Corbett’s training programme. Instead of these Delaney will now take him out for a tramp over the hills surrounding Shaw's | Springs. “What I want todo is to keep him full of fresh air and deprive him of a por:ion | of his indoor work,” was the way Billy | explained it to me to-day. “I don’t want | to be understood as intimating that Jim | is going back or that he is in immediate | danger of doing himself harm, but Icon- | sider that he is in the best possible con- | dition he can ever hope to reach right | now, and I say ‘Let well enough alone.’ | Jim was never 8o fit before in his life, ana while it may be that he could be made | better, still I do not believe in taking any | | chances. I only wish the fight was to- morrow. He is ready to fight for his llleJ and anybody’s money. I think that by | taking off a good deal of his work | I can keep him where he is now, and that | means that he will win to a certainty.” | Corbett himself does not take altogether | kindly to the igea of cutting down his work. He is a glutton for exertion while | in training, and this is not the first time that Delaney has had to putdown his foot solidly and arbitrarily decree what “Pom- ling to-day at Empire. | fore reaching Carson, and man now than he has been in three yea: and I am satisfied that his wind and stay- ing powers are perfect. But I am not pleased with his foot work. He does not seem to me to be asquick on his pins as he used to be. It may be that Jeffries’ methods compelled Jim to hold to one spot a good deal, but it strikes me that he should be a little more shifty. It wounld never do for him to allow Fitzsimmons to get him in a corner as-Jeffries did.” Now, Billy Brady has bet s good deal of money already on Corbett and expects to put up a good deal more. He isas wise s young man as can be found on the conti- nent. Itisjust possible that Billy would like to have a story go out to the effect that he is not sure of his protege’s chances, in the hope that it would cause & change in the betting and afford him an opportu- nity to get abeard at something like even money. George Green, who is to do battle with “Mysterious” Billy Smith the day before the Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest, and Dal Hawkins, who is to meet Martin Flaherty on the same day, went into active train- Both of the San Franciscans are confident that they will take the world’s championships of their respective classes home with them. In the Nevada Assembly to-day a bill was called up by Representative Allen of Eureka, which, had it passed, would have seriously handicapped the Puliman Company’s excursions to the big fight. The bill provided that each sleeper and buffet passing through Nevada should be taxed for a hotel-keepers’ license and a tiquor-dealers’ license as well. Not only this, but the tax was to hola good in every county through which the cars passed. This woula mean that they wouid be assessed in seven counties be- as seven cars usuelly comprise a train it can readily be seen that a veritable harvest would be taken in. The bill didn’t pass. The Carson rep- resentatives got up and fought it tooth and nail. They realized that if the bill became a law it would keep thousands STATE CYCLING CIRCUIT OPENED Santa Rosa’s Meeting the Best Ever Held on the Coast. Loughead, Zegler and McFar- land Win the Profes- sional Events. Mott of Oak'and and Wiog of San Jose Capture the Prizas for Amateurs. SANTA ROSA, Car., Feb. 27. — The greatest day’s cycle racing ever seen in California was that promoted by the Santa Rosa Wheelmen at their three-lap track Lere to-day, the occasion being the open- ing of the State circuit. There was a big card of events and the high class of the competitors insured rare sport for the thousands who attended. There were champions from everywhere and the par- ticular ones whose stars shone most bril- | liantly after it was all over were: Fred J. Loughead of Canada, who captured the mile open; Otto Zeigler Jr. of San Jose, | who won the third-mile scratch; Fioyd A. | McFarland, also of 8an Jose, who won the five-mile event, defeating the mighty Becker of National fame, and Mott of Oak- land and Wing of San Jose. who captured | the amateur events. Loughead stamped himself a veritable ER) ) : : l‘l& A7l 1) ;‘”W;'mAMM“WMWMWMMM~T St CORBETT RECEIVING VISITORS AT SHAW’S SPRINGS. his training routine. Bob never boasted that he was a phenomenon with & shot- gun, but somebody told him that in Ne- vada all one had to do was to shut his eyes and blaze away, then go out and gather the slain membersof the long-eared fraternity frequenting the sagebrush. Nothing would'do him to-day but to sally 10 for, slaughter. Dan Hickey and Stelzner, the Cornishman’s sparring part- ners, were ordered out to shoulder shot- guns which Bob had borrowed in the neighborhood, while Ernest Roeber, the wrestler, brought up the rear with a ciub and Fitzsimmons’ Great Dane, Yarum. ¢‘Thisaffair is to be exclusive, mind you,” was the caution that Bob leit with those who refnained behind, and then the party - sallied forth. Fitzsimmons led his trainers all over the surrounding foothills for three hours, and then they began to show signs of ex- haustion. First Hickey begged to be al- lowed to zo home, and then Roeber re- membered that he had some letters to write, Stelzuer was game, and was tell- ing Fitz how he intended to stick 1t out when Yarom gave a yelp and lay down. The big pugilist had no sympathy for the ‘trainers, but when the Dane collapsed he agreed to turn back. At the tramming quarters there were visions of rabbit pie and all sorts of good things, but these were displaced by ex- .pressions of griet and disappointment when the huntsmen hove into view empty handed. *No catch ’'em even squirrel?’ asked Sam, the Chinese cook. “Nope,” laconically replied Fitzsim- mone. *‘Iguess they saw us coming. But never mind; we will try it again to-mor- row, and we Won’t come back until we Lave knocked a wagon-load of them.” At this a concerted roar went up from Hickey, Stelzner and Roeber. If there was to be any more rabbit hunting, they declared, they would resign their jobs. So Fitzsimmons will have to go out alone after this, The Cornishman’s work to-day com- prised a run over the hills and the rabbit bunt during the morning and nine rounds of furious boxing with his three trainers in the afternoon. During the latter diver- sion Fitzsimmons accidently used his padour Jim” shall do and what he shall not. The big fellow’s bout with Jeffries to- day was one of the rarest treats those who regularly visit the training quarters have yet enjoyed. Both men were full of gin- gerand went at each other as though the | championship of the world depended upon the result. Jeffries has entirely recovered from the nervousness that affected him when he first donned the mitts with Corbett, and goes into his employer now with the determination to land if ke can and land bard at that. James J. has all he can do to keep out of range of the Los Angeles phenomenon’s flying, chubby fists, and he confesses that these bouts are doing him more good than all the rest of his work. During their set-to to-day Corbett pur- posely allowed Jeffries to work him into one of the corners of the handball court in order that he might brighten himself up a little in the art of escaping from tignt and dangerous places. Jeffries misunder- stood the big chap’s purpose and stepped back to let him out. “Here, what are you doing?” roared Corbett. *‘Get right in here after me and Put iton lash out the best you've got. me if vou ca Jeffries did not wait for a secend invita- tion, but sailed into doa good job. It was more than Corbett barzained for. Jef- began to lay on hammer and tongs, and o fiercely that the Californian could not side step or dodge out of his predica- ment. He was finaliy compelled to clinch with the Los Angeles giant in order to escape. “That’s great,” said Corbett when he reached the center of the court. ‘I tell you, young fellow, you are the making of | a good one. That was the best rally 1 have had in a year, If you will give me a couple of those every day I will soon get 50 I can dodgs out of the way ofa flying cannon bail.” Corbett might have been pleased with the clever manner in which he evaded Joffries’ furious rush, but there was one onlooker who was not. That person was Willlam A. Brady, Corbett’s theatrical partner and backer. Brady do°s not mean to let the impression go out that he has lost any confidence in Corbett, but he elbow on Hickey's forehead and cut quite a gash just over the right eye. Hickey was not a all pleased with this treatment and said something about looking about for a more congenial occupation. Good-natured Fitzsimmons squared was candid enouzh to admit to-day that there were some features of the champion’s ‘work he does not exactly fancy. +I might just as well be plain about this matter,”” said Brady, in explanation. 1 out of Carson, and they succeeded in beating it. Dan Stuart’s physicians have advised him that he must have a change of cli- mate before he can expect to completely recover from his recent attack of pneu- monia. If he is strong enough he will be taken to San Francisco to-morrow night, and will remain there at least a week be- fore returning to Carson. J G. MaxsrieLp. —_— TOURNAMENT OF MARKSMEN, Best Bhots in the World Will Compete in the Carson Matohes. CARSON, Ngv., Feb. 27.—One hundred dozens of live pigeons were ordered to-day for the live-bird shoot to be conducted by Dan A. Stuart in conjunction with the triple fistic events of next month. One- half of these will be shipped from Chicago by Malachi Hogan, Stuart’s representative there, and the other half will be brought by Ed Fay, Stuart’s agent in San Fran- cisco. It looks now as though the shoot was going to be a mammoth affair. Aside from the live birds incividual champion- ship, there will be interstate trapshooting matches. Montana, Utah, Idaho, Wyo- ming and California are gelting teamsinto shape and will come on to take part in the competitions. The ten-bird handicap sweepstakes, $5 entrance fee and liberal percentage of gate receipts, say half, will be another feature of the tournament. The championship trophy, heid by Elliott, was shipped from New York yesterday and will reach this city on Tuesday. Aside from defending his title and his trophy, Elllott will probably head a State team to enter the interstate match. Grande Kondé Indians Celebrating. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 27.—The atten- tion of the authorities has been called to the alarming condition of drunkenness, debaunchery and fighting awmong the Granae Ronde Indians. One hundred and fifty of them are camped on the Grande Ronde River. They have recantly re. ceived money from the Government on account of the lancs ceded by the Nez Perce Inaians. Whisky is being de- livered in wholesale quantities and they have continued dancing, gambling ard fighting for several days and will keep it up as long as the money lasts. Seven of them bave been crazed by drink and they ere acting like barbarians. —— believe that Jim is a 100 per cent better ¥ BURNETT'S Corn Cure. 327 Montgomery st. 3bc, champion by his wonderful ride in the mile event, and Ziegler away back in the ruck on the last tarn in tho third mile forged past his field like a whirlwind ana won in splendid style. It was a day of surprises in some respects, but the best man won every time and the spectators were well satistied. ‘The track was not as fast as it was ex- pected to be, but was in fair shape, and the meeting was well handled by the local club, which has had experience in this line be fore, having conducted several suc- cessful meets last year. The crack event of the day was the five- mile open, professional, the line-up at the tape being Harry Terrill, McFarland, Becker, Stevens, “Bob” Terrill, Freeman and Byrne. It was run in one heat, paced. The first pacing machine putin was v?uadrnplat, manned by Morris, hitman and Bovee. ~After one false start they got going, the line behind the “‘quad” being Freeman, H. Terrill, McFarland and the others clote up. Becker almost immediately rode ahead and backed down on the inside of the “quad”’ and got the pole. McFariand got second place. Then Harry Terrill went up and caught the pacemaker, but was forced out and gave way to McFarland. The time for the first mile was 2:26 1-5. Ou the second mile there was another fight for the pacer and McFarland got it for = moment, but was forced out by Becker. H. Terrill, Byrne and Freeman closely followed and *‘Bob” Terrill dronped out. The time for the two miles was 5:05, There was more trouble for the pace- makers on the third lap, the men contin. ually running ahead and backing in. Becker swerved and Freeman and Byrne fell. Ziegler was put in on a single to pace and the quad dropped out. The three miles was ridden in 7:50. On the fourth lap Jones, Longhead and Dick Aylward on a triplet swung in to pace, and so did Wells on asingle. The line was Stevens, McFarl and Becker, Harry Terrill having dropped out. The time for the four miles was 10:20. Becker led at the beginning of the last mile. The triple aropped out and Wells continued the pacing on a single until the last lap, when he left them to fight it out 01 hemselves. McFarland and Stev- ens just played with Becker. They let him lead unul the last turn and then went by him as they pleased, McF; ‘arland winning in 12:36 2.5, with Stevens second and Becker third. It was the best race ever seen in thi State, every one who k said, and the great five-mile run between Bald, Cooper and Murphy at San Jose in 1895 ana. the rides of Becker on New Year’s day and on Washington’s birthday this year pale 1n comparison. The audience was on its feet from beginning to end, yelling for its favorites, : § and the excitement was intense. Never has a race aroused so much enthusiasm, and while the defeat of Becker was a sur- prise it is generally believed that he would have won had he not wasted so | much energy fighting for the pacing ma- chines and been sausfied with second or third place behind them. _The day’s sport opened with a profes- sional race at one-third of a mile, run in three heats and a final, first and second and fastest third to qualify. In the first heat Loughead of Canada won easily from Wells, Morris, Whitman and Byrne in | :49 1-5, the finish being in that order. Tue second heat was prettily contested between Ziegler, Stevens, Becker, Coulter, Freeman and Harry Terrill. Ziegler was crowded at the startand fell back from first place to last. He came with a rush at the finish and got third. Coulter looked | a winner turning into the straight, but fimished fourth. Becker won hy inches. Time, :47 1-5. Allan Jones took the third heat as he pleased. McFarland was entered, but did not start. Bovee of Texas got second, Davis third. Time, :50 2.5. The final was a beautiful ride wita such cracks as Loughead, Becker, Stevens, Ziegler, Wells, Bovee and Jones starting. From the jump a fight for position ensued between Ziecler, Becker, Jones and Loug- head. Bovee came up from the back and passed the bunch, Ziegler, Jones and Loughead tacking on. Becker caught up Wwith them on the last turn, but Wells and Stevens were left. [t was a hot battle down the straight, resulting in a victory for Zlegler by anarrow margin over Jones and Loughead. Becker was u good fourth. The time w 4 4-5. This was Ziegler's first appearance in competition in California in three years, and he signalized it and his commence- ment of his racing career for 1897 by a clean victory, tor which he received a lib- eral amount of applause, The mile open, professional, proved one of the best races of the day. The first heat was very slow, owing to a misunder- standing as 10 who should pace. Wells jumped out on the back turn, and was never headed. Morris of Texas got sec- ond, and Davis of San Jose third. The time was 3:04. The second heat was both fast and funny. Jones, Loughead, “Bob’ Terrill, Whitman and Bovee started. Some one bumped into Bovee on the last turn, and he was forced off the track ard fell into a mud-puddle. He was unhurt, but his new blue racing suit_was a sight to behold When be arose. Jones showed greatspeed, and won from Loughead and Terrill ina close finish. The time was 2:27 2-5. The starters in the third heat were McFarland, Becker, Stevens, Harry Ter- rill and Freeman. McFarland led the en- tire last lap, winningin 2:40 1-5. The team work of McFarland and Sievens in this heat was very pretty and assisted ma- terially in giving them the victory. This brought Wells, Morris, Jones, Loughead, “Bob” Terrill, McFarland and Stevens into final. The final was paced by a triplet, manned oy Davis, Bovee and | Harry Terr The triplet took aflying start and there was a pretiy fight for posi- tions behind it. Jones got the favored place, with the others strung out bekind. “‘Bob” Terrill would not have it that way and rode ahead of the triplet, dropping back on the inside. Jones was forced back to third piace, Loughead being second, McFarland fourth, Stevens, Morris and Wells following in the order named. Mec- Farland moved up to the front on the iast lap, closely followed by all but Wells and Morris, who were lef:. When they turned into the stretch Loughead forged ahead and it was all over, for he gained at every stride and landed a winner by a clean six lengths in one of the finest races ever seen in California. McFarland took second, Jones third and Terrill fourth, all bunched together. The time was 2:18 1.5, remark- ably tast for the track. Loughead has not been well for the past week and his performance was therefore all the more creditable. He is every inch a champion and is withal the most popular | Eastern racing man who has yet visited this State, his politeness and modesty gaining him scores of friends among the spectators and racing men, programme. The mile open wasrun in two heats, and those who qualified for the final were J. E. Wing of San Jose, Bon Noonan of Santa Rosa, George Tantau of the Olympic Club, Percy Mott of the Reliance Ciub and C. F. Armstrong of Santa Rosa. Mott showed great speed in both his heat and the final, and was an easy victor in the latter. Wing won his heat and was second in the final and Tan- tau got third. The time was 2 3-5. The five mile amateur was paced by Dixon, Kraft and Tantauon a triplet. The starters were Mott, Wing, Armstrong and Noonan brothers. Mott dropped out after the first lap, something happenin- to his wheel, and Armstrong_and Ben Noonan quit after two miles. This left only Wing and Henry N-onan. The triplet set a hot clip and the time by miles was: First mile, 2:233-5; second, 4:511-5; third, 7:24; fourth, 957 3.5. The pacing machine dropped out on the last lap and left the men to fight it out by themselves. Wing had the lead and kept it to the end, win- ning by about four lengths, The time was 12:21, Wilbur F. Knapp and “Brick’” Kuhn rode a third of a mile exhibition on a duplex machine in 47 seconds, and inci- dentally afforded considerable amuse- ment to the andience during the ride by their gyrations. The following is the summary : One mile, scratch, professional: First heat— F.J. Loughead, Canada, first; C. S. Wells, Bay 4¥; second; Mox Morrls, Texas, third. Time, Second heat—W. E. Becker, Minneapolis, first: Orlando Stevens, Iowa,' second: Otto Ziegler Jr., San Jose, third. Time, :47 1.5. Third heat—Allan Jones, Olympic, first; George 8. Bovee, Texas, second; C. L. Davis, San Jose, third. Time, :50 2-5. Final heat—Otto Ziegler Jr., San Jose, firs Allan Jones, Olymic, second; F. J. Loughes: Canada, third. “Time, :44 4-5. One mile, open, professionai: First heat S. Wells, Bay City, first; Max Morris, Tex second;’ C. L. Davls, Sdn Jose third. Time, Second heat—Allan Jones, Olympie, first; F. J. Loughead, anada, second; W. A. Terrill, Bay City, th: Lime, 2:27 2-5. Third heat—F. A. McFarland, San Jose, firs 0. L. Stevens, lows, second; H. F. Terrill, B City, third. Time, 2:40 1-5. Final heat—Fred J. Loughead, Canads, firs F. A. McFarland, 8an Jose, second; Allan Jones, Olympic, ‘third. Time, 2:18'1-5. Five-mile, open, professional—F. A. McFar- n Jose, first; 0. L. Stevens, lowa, sec- ;' W. E. Becker, Minneapolis, third. Time, 12:96 2.5, One mile, open, amateur—First heat—J. E. Wing, San’Jose, first; Ben Noonan, Santa Rosa, second; C. F. Armstrong, Santa Rosa third. Time, 2:39. Second heat—George Tantau, Olympte, first; P. R. Mott, Reliance, second; C. A. Kraft, Bay Clty, third. Time, 2:42 1-5. Final heat—Percy R. Mott, Reliance, first; J. E. Wing, San Jose, second; George Tantau, Olympic, third.” Time, 2:54 3-5. Five-mile, open, amateur—J. E. Wing, San Jose, first; Henry Noonan, Santa Rosa. sec ond; Ben'Noonan, Sania Rosa, third. Time 12;21. The officials of the meet were: Beferee—L. W. Burris. Judges—A. P. Swain, Math L. C. Byce H. A H. D. Hadenfeldt, Fred Wicker- 1y Kirsh, R. E. Revalk, Albert Flint. . W. Ramage, Walter Groshong, Umpires—Ray Poat, W, Felt, George Martz, James Moffitt. Clerk of course—Walter H. L. Geldert. Assistants—George E. Dixon, Oscar Math- ews, Lloyd Conkling. Starter—Robert C. Lennfe. Announcer—Wilbur F. Knapp. The circuir party willleave in the morn- ing for San Leandro to witness the twen- ty-five-mile road race of the associated clubs. On Wednesday next they will go to Dixop, on Saturday to Woodiand, and then to Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose, Santa Cruz and San Francisco. The boys were royaliy entertained here to-night by the local club. Nafe-Cracking at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 27.—The third successful attempt at safe-cracking in this city within three days was made at an early hour this morning. The office of the Portland Soap and Chemical Com- pany was entered by burglars, who drilled a hole into the combination of the safe and blew it open. They secured lses There were two amateur events on the than $20. NEW T ©-DATY. TRUE MANLINESS. TO GRASP YOUR FELLOW FIRMLY BY THE HAND AND LOOK HIM IN the eye; to know that in your inner life there lurks no weakn no drain that reminds you of early indiscretions or excosses: to feel the fire of youth that brings to its possessor happiness, confidence in self and the admiration of manly men and womaniy women. Let this be your goal. Aim high. 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