The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1904, Page 4

AFTER A DESPERATE RING BATTLE NUES FIVE ROUND WHICH CONT CHAMPION IS BADLY BEATEN WHEN REFEREE STOPS FIGHT Britt Strikes Eddie Graney Californian Warned Against Fouling While Gans Is at Fault Jimmy Britt defeated Champion Joe Gans decisively in the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion last night, but under the decision of Referee Graney the fight went to Gans on a foul. Leading up to this was a feries of dramatic incidents which kept a vast crowd on the tiptoe. of excitement for more than an hour. Gans was outboxed, outfought and outgamed by the wonderful Califor- nian, and secured the hollow honors of a victory by a decision which is not in accordance with the rules of the ring. The two boxers and the referee each contributed his mite to bring about | this result. Joe Gans deliberately went to his knees in the fourth round. when he saw the tide of battle going | against him. Britt, who was fighting | like a cage full of tigers, struck him while he was down H Referee Graney then made the mis- | take which had the effect of starting | i «p incipient riot a few minutes after- ward. instead of warning Gans that he must not go down without being | hit, the referee paifi all his attention He warned the Californian | that he must: not hit Gans when he was down. The end came. in a sensa- | ticnal manper in the.: fifth round.| Britt’s fighting blood was at fever heat | and he threw discretion to the winds and sailed into’ Gans with irresistible force. The latter could make no stand | against the onslaught and in just thirty-eight seconds he went to his| knees | WHERE BRITT LOST. Had Britt kept his head at this| point and appealed to the referee, the latter would have had to warn Gans | of h fraction of the spirit of the ruies would have made him stand | done to Britt. up and fight Had this been Jimmy Britt would be abile this morn- | ing to add the title of lightweight champion to that of feather-weight | che h he holds. ppealing to -the referee, Br Gans several blows with left and ri the head. The house was in an uproar. Referee Graney mo- tioned signifying that the col- | d man had won, When it dawned on Britt that he had lost on.a foul he was frantic with rage. He rushed at the referee and struck him a hard blow the jaw. There was a clinch and er and referee rolled over on the r, while patrolmen ledped into the ht tc Gans gh fiug from every:.corner and dragged ’nv m apart. After they were separated Eraney w d away, but his anger vercame him.again and he tore off his uxedo and started in the direction of Britt. Friends caught him and Jed him 10 one side The crowd surged up to the ring and re were repe cries to “declare beis off. The referee paid no heed Justify his dcision Graney said berately fouled Gans, al- warned not to do so. »d that Britt wrestled ans to his knees and while red man was. in this position tely struck hi explanation. of the alleged ed t from the manner in ans hung on to him there were he did not know Gans’ d the ground. GANS' PLAN -TO WIN. was plain that Gans had planned fairly if he could and on a foul it 'w going against him. | his actions in the ring pointed to ooked in great condition but it was evident he was same Gans physically who Walcoit or else he knew the | i the “Indian sign” on was not the sting to his | nd at no stage of the game biow that worried Britt. s unmarked, but he was | lepressed over the outcome test if he saw s A this Gans not the ¥ here ceipts were $31,i90. Of this fighters received 70 per cent, unted to $22.246. As Gans aning received 50 per cent of the he ‘and Britt each car- The Shasta Clul)'lI The betting was 10 to 6% when the | men entered the arena. Gane remained | avorite throughout the betting, At © 5 p. m. two husky janitors car- the scales into the ring and the tators roared approval. The pho- | hers trained their cameras on | es and waited for the men to Battiing” Nelson and Young who are to fight this month, | into the ring and Announcer introduced Corbett in the fol- manner of the best boys in the world— the pride of Denver, Young Corbett. Vhen deafening roar had died ay Nelson was introduced as “one the hardest puts to crack, Battling Nelson.” Gans slipped through the during the introductions and eaned against the top rope, waiting to | e weighed. He wore a frown on his forehead and a long dressing.robe on s body. Jack Johnson was introduced as the colored heavy-welight champion of the world, who challenges gny man in the world for the championship.” Referee Graney took his stand in the center of the ring attired In a heavy | overcoat that covered his lmm.cuhte: shirt front and tuxedo. The referee! tested the scales and fixed the weight at 133 pounds. The challenge of Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., did not meet with ap- proval, as Gardner shirked a mateh with Gang two months ago. bett steppe Jords w ropes and lesser lights did likewise, Gans began to grow impatient, and he turned to the newspaper men and said: “We were to weigh in at 9 | scale, and, like his colored opponent,/ | into the ring, as under the articles of | forth when called and as he mounted | bléd and Herford, who was immedi- | weight he was required to make. | BRITT LEADS FROM THE STARBT. | thought he was ready to quit, and the BUFFALO BILL to allow him to weigh In and retire to his dressing-room. Harry Corbett, who heid the forfeits, was called for and the weight was set. Gans stripped and mounted the scales. He did not budge the bar and a great cheer followed. Gans then retired to his dressing-room to sip a few spoonfuls of beef tea, and ten minutes later Britt, followed by “Spider” Keily, Frank Rafael, Charlie Reno, Curtis Richardson and “Tiv” Kreling, entered the ring. Jimmy was given a great cheer. He turned anx- jously to brother Willie and asked: “Did you see Gans weigh in?” and Wil- lie replied, “Yes; he did it beautifully.” Jimmy then stripped and mounted the did not budge the bar. “Spider” Kelly bandaged Britt's right arm with tape, 50 that the weak member might with- stand the blocking that Gans would do 1z the battle. i Britt demanded that Gans be brought agreement Gans could only stay in his dressing-room ten minutes. Gans came the steps leading to the ring he stum- ately behind him, whispered super- stitiously, “Disappointment, Joe.” Lit- ! tle time was wasted and after a few preliminary moves the gong sounded the beginning of the battle. Britt was sent into the ring by his trainers in magnificent physical con- dition. He had apparently undergone a severe mental strain a few hours be- fore the fight, as his face was pale and had a drawn look, not caused by the He set a terrific pace throughout and it did not seem to. tell on him at any stage. Britt's muscles did not show on the surface of his body, while the con- trary was the case with Gans. The muscies stood out in deep bands around his body, like the ribs on a washboard. When Gans: went back to his corner in the second round he knew he was not up to the severe fight that was expect- ed of him and told Herford he was not able to rough it with Britt. It was the old case M_ that intangible quality, vitality,: being impaired. - This is a quality which the eye cannot measure in any animal trained for competition. It requires the actual test to develop its absence. There was no hard blow struck in the first round, throughout which Britt’ was the aggressor, doing all the lead- ing. Occasionally Gans measured him with his left, as though gauging the distance and getting ready for future action. The second round wound up in a fierce slugging match, in which the two men fought like tigers. Britt was able to send his left to the body, contrary to the expectations of Gans’ admirers. | Just at the end of the. round Britt missed a desperate right and left swing. Early in the third round Britt sent a straight right to the body, which un- doubtedly hurt Gans. Gans came back with a right to the head that only shook up Britt and made him fight the faster. The going was so fast at the end of the round the house was in an uproar. Britt rushed Gans across the ring in the fourth round and a moment later landed a hard right upper-cut to the jaw. This was the beginning of the end for Gans, as he seemed to have had all the fighting he wanted at that time. From his actions the spectdtors decigion of Referee Graney in his favor in the next round created a tremendous sensation. | 10 HAVE RIVAL Los Angeles Man Plans a Wild West Show He Says Will Put Cody’s in Shade — Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—Colomel J. W. Brooks, manager of Ascot Park, has evolved a more exciting scheme than , the racing game and next spring will start out with the largest wild West show ever launched, according to his present plans. That the popular Ken- tuckian has such designs will surprise | his friends, but, as a matter of fact, | he has the project partially organized. Brooks is intimately related to the Miller brothers of Okizhoma, the larg- est cattle raisers in the country, and on their vast ranges he has found hun- dreds of cowboys, ponples, wild cattle and other accessories to the show, in- cluding a herd of buffaloes. Near at | the body. hand are the semi-civilized Indians of the Territory and 300 of them have been engaged. They like nothing bet-. ter. In one of the practice exhibitions al- ready given, the Indians became over enthusiastic and one of the buffaloes | died from an admixture of ball and blank cartridges. It is to be in every serse an outdoor show and will require much capital. Brooks says he will put Buffalo Bill's outfit in the shade. / THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, BRITTLOGES ON A rOUL + JOE GANS SAYS BRITT FOULED HIM TWO TIMES I was too weak to do myself justice. After I went to my cor- ner in the second round I knew it. I would like to fight Britt again, but I would not do it at 133 pounds ringside. It is the, first time I did it in my life. 1 will fight Britt at 133 pounds, weigh in at 8 o'clock, or 135 pounds ringside. Then I could rough it with him. Britt is very strong, but not as fast as peo- ple think. He has a good punch. He hit me in the stom- ach. - 1.did net drop. to avoid punishment; the punches in the stomacih made me go down. He fouled me twice and the referece had to give me the declsion. Britt is a good boy and is a de- termined fighter. There was no steam in my punches. His blows -did not make me groggy, but my own weakness told on me. The hard work I did to reduce * my weight told on me. When I went into the ring I felt I could beat any man. After the second round I knew I was in, as the pace and blows told on me. Britt would have won had it continued.—Interview with )| Gans. _L Britt Hustles Champion Around Ring From Tap of Gong, Following is a description of the fight by rounds: : Round 1—Britt went.at once futo his favos- ite crouch and they sparred for some time. Britt shot his left twice in quick succession 10 Gans' body, but the blows were not forci- ble, After some more sparring Britt hooked his leit to the body again and foilowed ft with right to the head. Both then missed richts and lefts for the head. Gans followed Britt about the ring and cleverly blocked two lefts and a right for the face. Theén like & flash Britt shot his left to the body and missed a right for the head. Gans was ap- parently sizing up Britt's reach. Gans missed a straight right for the head. Britt was short with lest for the body and missed a left for the head as the bell rang. The work in this round was light, Britt having a light adven- tage. Gans permitted Britt to do most of work, Britt's blows were of a light nature and 3id no harm. Round 2—Britt missed left and right for the body and they went to a olinch. Britt suddenly lunged his left to the head and then brought it to the body. Gans continued to torce Britt about the ring and they came to a clinch without result. Britt ~ issed a left hook for the body and then sent a stralght left to ¢ nose, Gans reigliating with left to the body. Britt drove Gans back with a left swing to the body. .Britt bored in, ng with left and right to the wind. In the mix both ‘exchanged rights and lefts to the face. Eritt missed a viciious left for the body. They came together, Britt missing left and right for A'raily in the center of the ring followed, Britt landing right and left on the face as ‘the bell rang, but not before he had received a stralght left to the head. Byitt did most of the leading in this round. The honors were about even, however. Round 3—They mixed it flercely at close quarters, both doing very clever blocking, Gans got n & good right to the body, but Britt retallated with straight left hard to the stom- ach. They mixed it again, Britt putting left and r.ght to the body. An ineffectual mix tollowed. Britt caught Gans with a terrific right to the jaw, dazing the colored man. He followed the advantage with a right and left swinz to the head, forcing Gans fo & clinch, Britt rushed in, fighting wildly. He bom- barded Gans' face and body with right and left swings, and put some punishing rights over the heart.. Britt at close quarters greatly Qistressed Gans with a fearful right over the body. Gans clung desperately to Britt 1o avold. punishment and the gong found them in this position. It was all Britt's round, Round 4—Britt waded in flercely, rushing Gans to_the ropes with a heavy left over the heart. He then missed right and left swings for the body. Britt kept himself well covereq and was a puzzle to Gans. Britt sent Gans back with a succession of rights and lerts 1o the face and a left to the body. Jimmy theg shot @ stralght Tight to the body and followed it with right swing to the body. They mixeq flercely at close quarters, Britt landing some heayy blows. Gans suddenly shot his jefy hard to Britt's jaw. In return Britt put jn hard body blows. Gans drop, seemed in g * JOE_GANS, RECEIVED A DECISION OVER JIMMY BRITT . LAST NIGHT. WHO e e GRANEY BLAMES BRITT | ¥ Britt was warned by me after the fourth round that he was fouling Gans and he paid no attention to my warning. When he deliberately fouled Gans in the fifth round I could not do otherwise than award the fight to the colored man. Britt pulled Gans down and hit him. He wrestled Gans to the floor and struck him while he was down. It was a great fight and Britt had the better of it. Britt fought so fast that he had Gans tired. I did not call the bets off because I have nothing to do with the bets. Britt com- mitted a foul and lost. There is no difference betwen a white | man and a colored man when they are in a ring. If a man acts wrongfully his coler will not prejudice me in his favor. Gans was weak after the second round. There was no steam in his blows. He blocked nicely, but Britt gave him no rest. Britt's improvement was marked. He is a good fighter, but has a tendency to lose his head.—Eddie Graney, in an in- terview, e and it looked as if there would be a general fight, The house gave vent to its disapproval by tremendous hooting and wildly cheered Britt as he went to the center of the ring. BANDITS VISIT BAR 1N HOTEL Two Masked Men Hold Up Proprietor of Saloon, Rob Till and Take His Jewelry Special Dispatch to The Call. 1.0S ANGELES, Oct. 31.—Two mask- ed robbers entered the Hotel Hermosa saloon at midnight, presented revol- vers to the bartender’'s head, took a valuable diamond from his shirt front and looted the cash register, securing a large amount. Sam Gilmore, one of the proprietors, was keeping bar and he was the victim. A negro porter and a lounger stood by afraid to move. Gilmore says the robbers were 80 nervous he was in ter- ror lest they accidentally pull the trig- gers and blew his head off. They work- ed systematically and backed out of the place, leaving no clew. —————————— Sutro’s New Comedy Is Witty. LONDON, Oct. 31.—"The Walls of Jericho,” by Alfred Sutro, the author of several plays and translator of Maeterlinck's works, was produced at the Garrick Theater to-night. It is a vigorous and witty comedy, satirizing the smart bridge-playing set in so- ciety. The play was well received. Arthur Bonrchioer played the title | that 'CITY TAX COLLECTIONS.—Oukland, Oct. Gk ATy ' OVEMBER 1, 1904. 0dds Change Quckly | coin when the fight began. ! hoards that Gans would win in from| iten to fifteen rounds. The betting was BRITT ASSERTS HE IS MASTER OF BLACK MAN T admit losing the fight; the decision was fair. 1 counld not help it.* Gans kept slipping to the floor without being struck. He also kept hanging on to me I tried to fight him off. I demonstrated to-night some- thing that I held for three years —that T could iick Gans. I did it to-night and I can do it agaln. The referee says I lost, therefore I can’t say aunght against him. I am willing to fight Gans again for any kind of a side bet. To-morrow night would suit me. I am sorry I lost my head and struck the ref- eree. 1 could not help it be- cause T felt he had treated me unjustly. Gans never marked me or hurt me. I was too fast for him and surprised him. He did not have an ice wagon be- fore him to-night. I went in to win and in my opinion I would bave knocked Gans out had the fight continued. I never felt better in my life and 1 set a pace for Gans that I could have kept up indefinitel Get Gans for me again and I will prove I am his master.—Britt's state- ment after the fight. as Rival Boxers Enter Arena. ——e When Britt and Gans entered the ring the odds were 10 to 8 in favor of the colored champion. They rose to that vrice from 10 to 8 a few hours before. As predicted by all the wise ones, the Britt nioney began to come with a rush at the last moment, and this was re- sponsfble for the steady rise in the price. Most of the money, however, was wagered at odds of 10 to 7 and 10 to 6. These were the prices that prevailed throughout the afternoon and in the early evening. Strange to say, there was plenty of Gans coin in sight all the time, and the Gans people feared that the price would decrease, and for that reason they tried to place their coin as early as possible. The betting was mostly done in small sums, the admirer of the Californian being there with the change most of the time. Just before the fight there was great excitement and bustle all along the Rialto. It was quiet enough up to about 7 o'clock, but then the masses he- gan to gather and betting became brisk. The Britt money was coming so fast that the price began to rise gradu- ally. The bettors could hardly get their coin on when the final crash came. The Gans admirers had theirs to wager | in large chunks, and naturally it took some time for the Britt followers to gather their smaller sums together. The betting on the rounds was not so; brisk. A few thousand dollars was wagered by Gans admirers that he would beat Britt inside of fifteen rounds. This seemed to suit the Native Son's backers, and they fairly swarmed around to get their coin up. They came g0 fast that it was nearly impossible to handle it all. These bettors were still making frantic efforts to bplace their There was some play on the mutuel about even money that Britt would go ten. Some of the Gans admirers were willing to lay 8 against 10 that he would beat Britt inside of ‘seven rounds, but little betting resulted on score. ——————————— New Postmaster at Delavan, !-presem and the general | New MEN OF NOTE ON HAKD T0 VIEW BATTLE ALTHOUGH HE OUTFIGHTS GANS EVERY FOOT OF THE JOURNEY MEANS FIGHTS DALEY A FOUR ROUND DRAW Sports From All Parts of{Both Sluggers Are Slow State Conspicuous at Ringside. e MANY DISAPPROVE OF REFEREE'S DECISION i mpa Some Journey All the Way From Portland and the Far North. —_— The crop of visitors from the interior was not so large as in former seasons, still many took a chance and braved a trip to the metropolis. Everybody of any note in town feit compelled to be verdict was that Wyatt Earp was not such an in- competent referee after all. To make sure that all seats were not grabbed up on him, Jim Hayes, proprietor of Harbin Springs, reached the city on Satur- dav. Jim was an admirer of Britt and departs for home this morning to lay in the winter wood supply. Herbert Baker, the well-known hotel the choice man of ' Bakersfield, chaperoned a crowd of sports from the southern country. From away up in Amador County, Randall Eilis and J. 'Cook came down to see that Jackson found representa- tion at the fight. Salinas had a big coilection of sport- Ing people, and Jim Tynan, Joe Con- nors and George Jeffries showed the way for the others. Among the bunch from San Jose were Jim Woods, Billy George and Jack Gilpin. Close up at the ring side Will McRae, sporting editor of the Portland Ore- gonian, observed the scrap through.a powerful pair of binoculars and will have something to say later on. H. B. Smith of the Telegram, a very competent writer on sporting toplcs from the same city, occupied another prominent geat. Among others in the vast audience were Samuel Shortridge, Dr. O'Donnell, Garnet Ferguson and Billy Magrane, the well-known turfmen; Joe Stevens, Judge Mogan, Frank O'Kane, Walter Jennings, Al Coney, Joe Terry of Sac- ramento, Captain Kane (the Seattle horseman), Supervisor Ed Rock ve Hogan, Jere Lynch, Frank Goa* ol- onel Brady, “Chalk™ Roberts, k Wolft, Mike Fisher, Jack Bonnet, Orval Overall, Billy Lyons, Ben Lathrop, Bob Eyre, Postmaster Arthur Fisk, W. 8. Leake, Jack Sheehan, Harry Corbett, Mat Larkin, Charley Bacon, Gene and DeWitt Van Court, Dick Dougherty, Tom Magee, Tom Mulqueen, Thomas H. Williams and a party of friends and hundreds of others equally well known. e ———————— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—A board of officers is appointed to meet at the call of the president thereof at San Fran- cisco for the examination of such of- ficers of the signal corps as may be or- dered before it to determine their fit- ness for promotion. The detail for the board follows: Major George O. Squier of the signal corps, Major Cassius E. Gillette of the corps of engineers and Major Edgar Russel of the signal eorps. The junior members of the board, ex- clugive of medical officers, shall act as recorders. The commanding general of the Department of California will de- tail two medical officers, a junior and two senior signal officers as members of the board. Captain Eugene O. Fechet of the signal corps will report in person to Major General O. Squier of the sig- nal corps, president of the board, for examination for promotion. £ Under the provisions of an act of Congress, approved January 21, 1903, the following named officers of the-or- ganized militia are asked by the Presi- dent to attend and pursue a regular course of instruction at the garrison school at Vancouver Barracks, Wash- ington: First Lieuténant Lee J. Laurae of the Second Infantry of the National Guard of Washington, Second Lieuten- ant R. E. Detrick of the Second In- fantry of the National Guard of Wash- and Awkward Through- . cut the Mill, CHAMBERS SHOWS HE IS A LIKELY BOXER Hammers Jack Burke to a Standstill in the Fifth Round. —— Willle Means and Jack Daley, a pai® of lightweights, opened the evening's entertainment with a four-round draw. The decision was not accepted by the gallery gods with any too much grace, for Daley was coming fast at the finish while Means looked all in. Daley had many chances to bring home the coin in the fourth, but he was shy at the critical moment. Daley was-hustled around in a lively manner in the first two periods and Means was apparently winring easily. But Daley began to but-in strong. in the third. Means showed that he did not like the game and began to tire when Daley rushed him to the ropes. Daley was wild with his swings and could not put in the finishing punch. The gallery howled when the referee signaled a draw. A likely looking lad in the person of Eddie Chambers was unloaded in the second preliminary. He made Jack Burke look like the rankest kind of a the ring busher in three rounds. Burke was so badly beaten up that his secondse threw up the sponge. All Chambers lacked was the decisive wallop. e Oy DENSE COLUMNS OF DUST RISE FROM MOUNT VESUVIUS Carried by the Wind in Sach Quanti- ties That Umbrellas Are Made Necessary. Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the New York Herald Publishing Company NAPLES, Oct. 31.—Since this morning Mount Vesuvius has again been giving signs of activity, the cra- ter noiselessly emitting dense col- umns of dust, which the wind carries westward in such quantities that at Torre and Portick umbrellas are necessary. o TR e L Troops Going to Islands. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31.—The Twen- ty-first Infantry this afternoon started on its journey to the Philippines. It will sail from San Francisco, with com- panies from Fort Keogh, Montana, and Fort Lincoln, North Dakota, in about two weeks. Major Stephenson of New York and Major Kiersted of Fort Mer- cer, Washington, D. C., both of the hos- pital department of the army, acecom- pany the troops. —e——————— Yegisative Deadlock Ended. MADRID, Oct. 31.—The political deadlock has been ended by the adop- tion by the Chamber of Deputies to- day of a resolution, which had the approval of all the different groups, agreeing to refer the question of the prosecution of Deputies to the Court of Cassation. ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. i ington. The following named enlisted men of the signal corps, now on board the ca- ble ship Burnside at Seattle, as soon as they can be spared will be sent to the stations after their respective names, reporting to the commanding officer thereof for duty: First-class Sergeants Owen V. Wilcomb and Clifford Dekast and Sergeant Henry J. Dornbush, tu Fort Wood, New York; Corporals Clar- ence M. Johnson and Davis C. Smith and First-class Private Charles L. Blanchette, to Beénicia Barracks, Call- fornia. First-class Private John Streamer of the hospital corps at Fort Hancock, Jérsey, .will accompany the de- tachment which is to be sent from Company A of the hospital corps from Washington Barracks to San Francisco, thence to Manila on the transport sail- ing about December 1, 1904. 3 First Lieutenant Upton Birnie Jr. of the artillery corps is transferred from the Tenth Company of Coast Artillery to the umassigned list, and will repert in person to the commanding officer of the artillery district of Puget Sound for duty on his staff. —————————— American Consulate Burned. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. — The State Department received a cable- gram from Amoy, China, announcing the destruction of the American con- sulate there, together with valuable papers. The message came from COensul John H. 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