The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1902, Page 2

9 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902. YOUTH, STRENGTH AND VITALITY OF THE CALIFORNIAN | PROVE TOO MUCH FOR WONDERFUL SCIENCE OF FITZSIMMONS Lanky One a Surprise to|| Spectators Hits Jeffries| at Will Dur-|| ing Contestl Battle Ends|| Suddenly in| the Eighth | fighters entered the | | re were a number of ‘ s to be disposed of. Sam stakeholder for the | | returned $2500 in gold to | | | a $2500 check to $5000 check to presence of the of the club to successful issue. | v of the fight, blow for essed from the first to ROUND ONE. ickly to center, Jeffries in ng attitude and both feint- ries followed Bob around, looking for an open- to lead. He sent a to the face and another a | | Jeff crouched and rushed, | s neatly side-stepped out ies rushed again and Fitz- | s smothered his left for the body. en did a lot of feinting, Jeffries left for the face, but it fell d his man into the corner rd left swing. Then Fitz ce, landing lightly. Jeffries left on the body and Bob e head without damage. ed to force his man and & sounded corners he was on | | When the champion took se was bleeding slightly mmons’ left jabs. He | ent, however, and sat watch- simmons during the minute's re- y came . ROUND TWO. c ht after Fitzsimmons, for the head and falling short. jabbed left to the neck and and forced him to corner. uickly side-stepped out mmons tried right for quickly and neatly | | amons broke ground be- | but finally tried a left| , It was light, however, and caught it on the shoulder. | | ged lefts, Bob putting stiff face. Jeffries - crouched || ent Fitzsimmons Qaek against with a left on the body. Fitz-| | s put two left hooks on the face| | ut of the way of the champlion’s = went at him stiff and put left got a left jab over the nose a stream from Jeff's e round Jeff was but took matters respite. His Fitzsimmons, was as cool as a cu- the least blowed. ROUND THREE. forcing matters. His| | oved him a lttle. Hel | for & moment and ht. Two left leads were zsimmons and a left jab | rned. Jeff tried an- t was stopped with a left clinch Jeffrics | Fitzsimmons e nose and Jeffries heek was opened , swinging left blocked, but a n stomach nd left Bob ow was cool ¥ s face was st | FITZ GAME FIGHT RANEY: It was the greatest fight I ever saw in my life. Fitz was beaten by a left-hand hook y cinin bogethier in the solar plexus—the very blow that won him the face. Fitzsim the championship from Corbett at Carson. The hook on the head | | men fought fairly and squarely. Neither man hit adgnrg st "’;d‘l';:(k":fisl‘q-' | in the clinches. They started to rough it at one t jab and started -the blood. Jefr. | stage of the fight and I told them I would take ries got another right on the head, but| | off my coat and give them a good rough house in with !‘;'u 16;‘ oks, one for t | if they did not break when I ordered them. Jeff B ot o o the b Enidiey I and Fitz never hit in the clinches and did every- e Mecoe wres Becker Bob Jonocs - ] thing that I instructed them to do. When Fitz left on the body, but got a right on th went down on his knee Jeff moved over to his ;-ucl I-:us'tmmchs' then took a turn at| | own corner as provided for in the rules. Fitz- .fi'dc ng pL‘ g J‘:f‘r;l:s" t;hemf,a;e twice ‘ | simmons’ showing surprised me. I felt satisfied Jeffries looked determined bau"[ | that he would give Jeffries a hard tussle, but I he listened to Delaney’s in- never thought for a moment that he would do so wonderfully well. He certainly is a grand old man. Jef- L BODND SIVE. | | friesdid not throw his weight on Fitz or resort to hugging. When ;;ri:?f:(‘jq.’“f“;‘fi -“;1: ab:’r"?n&tnf' -1 they clinched each man stepped back and fought nicely. I am delighted and got & chop on the face. }‘;‘ | | with the way they acted. I had little or no trouble and I did not worry. s got a left to Jeffries’ face, but | I kept my eye open for fouls, but I am glad to say that not an infrac- PipEht on the body. Jet-| | tion of the rules was made by either of the men. I am glad I had the mmf;jfce‘" “;x‘;:;';‘;nni | honor of refereeing such a splendid battle. The way Fitzsimmons acted they broke away sent | | toward his conqueror and Jeff's actions toward the defeated man will do left and right, | | a great deal to elevate the sport. It was a clean fight and the best man They clinched | won. y. Fitzsimmons put a terrific ‘ | 1 the jaw and a moment later a | do- T e o e e nose. Jeffries cut Fitzsim- | cheek with left. They fought | gong sounded he put another on the sore | left and drawing Jeffries on. Jeffries cutting Jeffries’ s and putting right es was bleeding free- Just before the close Ol‘ t a right over Jeffries | and bringing bloed. | t winded, but was bleeding | eye 2nd right cheek. rk on Fitz was a slight abra- Jeftries came up ar missed his first att the head. He hed, t head blocked every blow and got out of | the way. He put right on Jeffries’ head, one on the body and another on the nose Jeffries breaking ground and ducking out of the way. They exchanged lefts on the head, Fitzsimmons' being most damaging. Jeffries rushed again and again, but he | red- | mouth and nose. Jeftries covered up well Fitzsimmons determinedly. on body, but took left and right on head. Neither when a moment later they came together Jeffries put two the body and one on the head. He woro | determined spit Fitz jabbed him three times on the | mouth and forced him to the ropes. fries came back like an enraged bull and | bleeding from his nose, mouth and cheek he rushed the smaller man to the ropes, putting left on body and right cver the heart ever, with left jabs and occasionally send- ing his left to the head. Jeft sent 1 ROUND SEVEN. o the sibRt and rushed He put left oné on the head. Fitz missed right were damaged, however, and terrific left swings o0 | jeft far back. They came fogetto: look. As he stovped to | he smiled and spoke to Jeffries. Je Fitzsimmons stood him off, how- ten, and the fight was over. ft to the head and in the| == s g s clinch they carried on a conversation, | All-Californias Win. T ent o me fa e arce Jefts AN | fitz emiling good naturedly while Je¥| VANCOUVER, B. C., July %.—The 3 The ropes. but Bot Tight and 1ot on thy | WZEDleeding and presented a terrible ap- | California_baseball team, managed face, w h started the blood afresh, Fitzsimmons showed remarkable clever- | mess in getting away from rushes. His left jabs were cutting and just as the pearance. and took it easy in the wait. Bob stood up straight, feinting with Lis He was not tired, however,| Clinton Morse of Berkeley, defeated ——— We must close them out—$20 suits $15. J. SMITH, tallor, 906 Market st. ROUND EIGHT. smiled through his bloody features, duci- Ing a left swing and landing a hard lert | They went at it, Fitzsim- | mons putting left on the face and taking | and took a stiff punch on the body. Jeftries forced the fighting at this stage, crouch- | ing low and carrying his right high and an clinched. As Fitzsimmons steppes. bevi | Before | he could get out of reach Jeffries quickly hooked his left on the body and sent a | right to the jaw, and Fitzsimmons went | down, clutching feebly at the lower rope, and shook his head in signal of defeat. He came up slowly, but before he could get up on both feet the referee counted All- by the Vancouver team here to-day. Score 9 to 7. now | | reach in his favor. o VICTOR IN THE BATTLE FOR THE WORLD'S HEAVY- WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. Lo FOLEY FINISHES DAVE BARRY IN ELEVEN ROUNDS winning with a right on Barry's jaw. For the first six rounds Foley out- pointed Barry. Foley had height and He also displayed greater cleverness and rained lefts and rights on Barry's face. Barry took the punishment without a murmur. He retal- iated in kind and his blows seemed to have more force. . In the infighting Barry did the best work. The body blows took vitality from Foley and he slowed up materially in his work from the fifth to the tenth. In the tenth Foley landed three heavy rights to the stomach and Barry went back each time, but came back fast, and when the round closed they were at it hammer and tongs. In the eleventh Foley caught Bar- L e e R S o e Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, No Pay. All drusgists are authcrized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long stanaing.. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and 'st. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guar- antce, no cure, no pay. A f{ree sample will be sent by mail to any one sending name and ad- dress. Price 50c. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send 50c in stamps and we will for- ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated’ cold cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. , . RELIMINARY to the champion- ship contest Harry Foley and Dave Barry, local welter-weights, fought eleven rounds; the former FITZ SAYS HE HAD TO GO AFTER JE ITZSIMMONS: I told Jim I was gone as soon as' I got that smash. It was a leit hook that did it—one of my own. The smash on the jaw that followed it did not hurt mte. I had to go in. If I'd stayed off he'd have followed me up and beaten my head off. He's always right after you. - He'd have killed Corbett if Corbett had . | fought him as I did. Jeff's a grand fighter, No one can beat him if I can’t—and I can’t. I thought I had him all the way along. I must have been doped in my first fight with him. I didn't see him after the third round then. My intention was, should I win the fight, to give Jeff the championship. I wanted it to go to some one who could hold it, and Jeff could. The eighth round, was it? A woman said I'd lie down in the eighth? I did, didn't I? Yes, my plans are all completed. I'm going back to my physical culture school at Bensonhurst and tend to the youth of America and build them up as I am. through the surging crowd to his dress- ing room outside the pavilion. Men press- €d in around him, uttering words of pralse and patting him affectionately on the head and body. ry a right to the body and followed it with a right upper-cut on the point of Barry's jaw, knocking the latter down. Referee Jimmy Britt stood over the fallen boxer and counted slowly. Barry arose at nine and Foley protested that Barry was out. Britt decided differently and sent the men together again. Foley went after the dazed man and landed heavy blows, send- ing Barry down again. Dave arose again and held on, but Foley shook him off and dropped him with a stiff clip on the jaw. Barry lay on the canvas while the referee counted. His second yelled to Barry to| Clatés and friends gathered sympathetic- get up, but Dave arose too late and was f“‘{oawufit‘l Fi;lz and tendered him conso- declared out. Barry complained, but his | p2Gion. tell ';g‘_e;%xze&a?héo\gg;t:ngzfle ;‘er;:arks were drowned in the cheers for| plays of ring science and Bard hitting ‘ole; v ever seen. Foley was too big and clever for the| “Didn't I mix it, though?' sald Fitz gritty Irishman. proudly as he rose to a_sitting sture Four colored men engaged in a battle | and gripped his side. *“I gaveg Frl.)em r; as soon as he reached there and com- plained of pain in his side and hands. His first request was, “Telephone to Rose, some one, and tell her I'm all right.” Big Hank Griffin, George Dawson, Clark Ball, Willlam Haberly and other asso- royal during the wait. It created a great ! fight, didn’t I? Out! I wasn't put out. Geal of laughter while it lasted. The black | Oh yes, of course | was out, but ot ex- men hammered each other unill ail were | actly. "I ¢ouldn’t fight any more, that's 8Toggy. “Do you feel bad, Mr. Fitz?" asked the glant Griffin, with the tenderness of a child, and he laid his big black hand on Bob's red poll. ‘“Don’t you feel bad. You made a great fight.” Bob jocularly expressed the opinion that the only way to put Jeffries out was with a sledge hammer, and some one re- plied that Fitz ought to be able to handle that implement to good effect. r. Cox was summoned. He said that Fitz's left thumb wds sprained and that he thought one of his right ribs was cracked. BEATEN MAN’'S FIRST CONCERN IS ABOUT WIFE ITZSIMMONS, beaten by the glant boiler-maker, but still the greatest fighter of his weight in the warld, took his defeat with a heroic g nature. After leaving the on him and he was taken to his hotel in a carriage. ring he walked The defeated man threw himself upon | the cot in his rough little dressing room | The beaten man's clothed were pulled’ The Arrange- ments forthe FightPerfect Police Easily Handle the Vast Crowd Not an Arrest Is Made on the Urounds HE police arrangements for the championship fight were per- fect. The excellent manner in which Chief Wittman's men handleéd the crowds speaks well for the discipline in the depart- ment. Every officer did his duty and as a result few if any accidents were re- corded. The Mission station sent fifty men to guard affairs outside the arena. Six mounted policemen kept the crowds from getting too close to the entrance on Valencia street. Captain Anderson de- tailed his men in the right place and in- structed them to attend strictly to busi- ness. That the officers did their duty was evidenced by the manner in which the crowd was handled. Ticket-holders were formed into line and after their tickets were Inspected they were per- mitted to near the entrance. Detectives kept a sharp eye out for suspicious char- acters and no robberies were reported. Officers were stationed on surrounding housetops that overlooked the arena and no one was permitted to climb to these places of vantage. Policemen guarded the outside fence and prevented the small boy and his big brother from burrowing his way in. No one attempted to climb the tall fence and it is a fact that no one entered the arena unless he had the in- fluence of a politician or a ticket. | CHIEF WITTMAN PRESENT. Inside the structure Chief Wittman looked after affairs. The head of the de- partment was not in uniform, but he sat close to the ring and his experience aided kim materially in stationing his officers at the proper place. Officérs sat at every cor- ner of the ring. Captain Anderson had a seat near the steps and was ready to spring within the ropes at a moment's no- tice. The ticket holders in the gallery made no attempt to scale the wire fence | and enter the reserved seat section. They had a good view from their places and po- licemen stationed at various points pre- vented any such move. Perfect order was kept by the officers. There were no minor fights over seats to enliven the proceedings. The bluecoats aided materially in assisting the ushers to place tieket holders in their seats. Manager Alec Greggains made a ten- strike move when he visited the Chief of Police a few days before the fight to arrange for a detall of officers. Greggains thought. he would need the entire force, but as he was averse to paying $230 a man, as provided by the charter, he satis- fied himself with fifty. SEE THE FIGHT FREE. It dawned on him that he might receive good assistance from the men off duty by allowing them to see the fight without cost. Greggains then informed the Chief that if it was agreeable to him he would invite the men to attend the fight on con- dition that they come in uniform and help things inside the arena. The men he paid for, he said, could be stationed on the out- side. Scores of officers availed themselves of the chance and attended the contest in full regalia. 3 Chief Wittman was well pleased at the work of his men. He was delighted that notfing happened to spoil the evening's entertainment. Not an arrest was record- ed, and this speaks well for the order that was kept at the figRt. Despite the watchfulness of the men of the law, a small boy named Carl Lind, living at 1512 Bryant street, climbed a telegraph pole close to the battleground, and in his anxiety to see the contest caught holdof a live wire. He was thrown to the gfound and suffered severely. The boy was removed to the Railroad Hospital, where his injuries were at- tended to. ONDON, July 2%5.—The contest be- tween Bob Armstrong and Den- at the Crystal Palace to-night, attracted a great crowd. Armstrong started in a never gave his opponent a chance, being declared an easy winner on peints at the DENVER MARTIN WINS COLORED CHAMPIONSHIP l , ver Ed Martin, the ‘American pugilists, for the colored champion- ship of the world, which took place favorite, but his performance did mot jus- tify this, as Martin proved to be the cleverer of the two from the outset and close of the fifteen rounds. Martin, it is announced, will challenge Jeffries. ” —_— Present Jeffries With Lot. LOS ANGELES, July 25.—The promot- ers of a new resort on the ocean beach sent a telegram to Jeffries to-might pre- | senting him with the best lot in the tract. Police Fail to Find Women. COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole., July 25.— No trace of Edith and Florence Lewis of Chicago, missing since the morning of th 25d, has been obtained Dy the city poli up to noon to-day. The young womea leit the ecity on the 22d over the Colorado | Springs and Cripple Creek District Rail- way, bound for Cripple Creek and have not been seen since. The police depar! ments of Cripple Creek and ail the moun- tain towns have been notified. —_— SANTA CRUZ, July 25.—The annual conv tion of the California and Nevada Baptist Young Peodle’s Union opened to-day at Twia Lakes. Drag;;(_/-l)own Fee(ing de- In the loins. Nervousness, spondency. It is time you were doing something. The kidneys were anciently called the reins—in your case they are holding the reins and driving you into serious trogble. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Acts with the most direct, beneficial of- fect on the kidneys. It contains the best and safest substances for correcting and toning these organa § unrefreshing sleep,