The Oregon daily journal., November 27, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON : DAILY . jOUKyAIg-rOBTLAyP. THURSDAY ETENTN G ty QTEMBER 27, 190ST
I.J -
(Hill ; ;
' 1 (IIIPIOII
J
immy Britt Puts Frank
Erae Oat
Seven Rounds of Fierce, Fast and
Clever Fighting The
Knockout.
BAN .FRANCISCO. Nov. 27. Jimmy
Britt, In his defeat of Frank Erne last
night at the Mechanics' Pavilllon, became
the lightweight champion of the world.
Jt took him seven rounds of fierce fight
ing to wrest the laurels from the uncon
uuered Swiss wonder from Buffalo.
Never In the history of the ring have
. two men, faced each other who were In
better condition to give a good account
of themselves. In slsc, skill and pluck
they were practically the same. Erne,
while the older and more experienced
lighter, and cleverer by long odds, coulcf
not land the effective punches, that seem
ed so easy for his shifty young antagon-
' 1st. From the first clang of the gong
Britt went Into the fight to win. He put
up an aggressive and vicious battle. Mis
continual rushing and rain of blows kept
Erne busy. In the fifth round It looked
as If the pride of California would meet
- with defeat. Erne landed a number of
bard uppercuts on - the chin and Britt
was on the verge of defeat, when the
beU saved him. In the sixth Britt fairly
beat down his opponent. Hard blows
fell like hail on the body of Erne, who
could not protect himself, and t the
call of time was ss good as out. In the
seventh round all that was necessary wag
for Britt to put on the finishing touches.
He landed on the solar plexus and fol
lowed up with a swing on the jaw.
BATTLE BY ROUNDS.
Round 1 Both men advanced quickly to
the center and sparred cautiously. They
, went into a clinch. Britt was first to
-, . ussume .the aggresai va and sent a, left for
the head, but Erne neatly blocked the
blow. Erne sent a right hard to the
body. Jlramle put In a left and right
hard to the body and face, and escaped .
counter. He tried with left for the body,
but Erne got inside it. Britt jabbed Erne
with a left to the face and followed it
with a right to the body. Frank Jabbed
Britt with a right on the face three
times, but the blows lacked force. Britt
drove hla left to the fSce and then fol
lowed with a hard left swing over the
heart. He Jabbed Erne lightly with left
as the bell sounded. Britt appeared to
have the advantage in the round, and
Erne went to his corner looking serious.
Round 2 Britt led for the head, but was
short. He gent In his left twice to the
body and a right to the head. They
sparred carefully. Britt Jtnlssed a left and
-right for the body. H drove In a vicious
left and right to the Jaw. Erne sent In a
left .and right to the Jaw. Erne tried hard
for the body, but the youthful Callfor
nian was out of harm's way. Britt sent
In a -hard straight right to the face and
: followed It with a left to the body. They
mixed It, o blows being truck. In an
other mix Erne put his lext hard to Jim
mies head. Re tried a left .for the Ja;,
but -mitt blocked it neatly. Britt sailed
In with two rights to the head and an
uppercut to the jaw. The bell sounded
with the men fighting hard. Britt had the
better of this round, both In offensive and
. defensive work.
Round 3 Britt tried a right swing for
the head, but Erne ducked it neatly.
Erne also blocked a left for the jaw.
Erne put in his left lightly to the Jaw,
but Britt scored heavily with a left to the
body In retaliation. Jimmle swung vi
ciously with right and left for the body,
. but Erne cleverly kept out of range,
Britt swung fiercely with his right, and
got It to the head. He tmmedlutely sent
a vicious left to the body, and they
clinched. Britt fought fast and did most
of the leading. He tried a left and right
for the Jaw, but Erne again blocked. Jim.
mle tried a hard right swing for the head,
hut the Euffalo boy was too shifty, and
it went soaring over his head.
Round 4 Erne tried with right and left
for the face, but was short. He stabbed
Britt lightly with a right and left to the
face. Erne elbowed Britt hard In the
face, with left and drove his right hard
on the Caltfornlan's jaw. Britt placed
his left hard to the body, and they
clinched. Britt Jabbed Erne on the
mouth with his left, and followed It with
a right swings to the heart. Erne put his
left to Jimmie s face. Britt sent in a
straight right to the ear and got -away
without a return. He then put a right
to the body and tried again for the same
place, but Erne blocked it this time.
Honors were even In this round. Erne
eerled to Increase hi punching power,
and was fighting stronger than in the
preceding rounds.
Round C Britt led with a left for the
face, and Erne tried with his left for
the body, but the blows were blocked. In
clinch they exchanged rights and lefts.
Jimmle cleverly ducked m right for the
body. Erne put his right to the face and
Jimmle came back with a strenuous left
to the head. Jimmle swung with a right
and grased Erne's face. In a mixup he
put a right and left to he face. Brttt
aent his left hard to the breast and fol
lowed it with a left to the kidneys. Erne
put In a vicious right uppercut to the
Jaw, which daxed Britt just a trifle.
Erne jabbed Britt with his left and then
put a. .wicked1 right, straight to the faw,
just as the gong sounded. Erne3was im
proving, and had the better of the round.
Round C Erne rushed in. but his blows
were blocked. He succeeded, however. In
putting ,in several left and right Jabs to
"the face. Erne drove in a hard right to
the jaw. Jimmle got mad nd fought
like a demon pi it lav K his right hard to
the face and left to the body. Britt
landed strongly with his left on the face,
and. In. a. fierce mixup Britt put his right,
and left hard to the face. In another
mixup Jimmle put in a hard right to the
face and followed It with a left to the
law. Erne looked groggy, but fought
bacTc gamely. Britt went at his man like
a wild beast, putting right and left to
the jaw. They fought hard till the sound
of the bell, with Erne fighting back
gamely. Britt now seemed to have the
most steam, but at the close both were
perceptibly weak.
Round 7 Britt ame up Jooklng-eier.
' mTrieS ana" appeared stronger. He drove
Erne backward with a left to the body,
and followed it up with right and left
swing to the Jaw. Erne fought back
gamely, but It looked as If he was going
to the ground. Britt floored Erne with
a left to the Jnw. but the Buffaloafl came
tip. Britt-uppercut Erne with a hard left
and again sent him to the floor.
The knockout blow was a tremendous
left-hand blow on the solar plexus. Erne
pronvned perceptibly upon receiving the
blow and tottered to the .floor a beaten
seconds -wefe' couftd,"b'u't tbVeffort waa
unsuccessful. - .,;,. - . -
' ' ' FfTZ 'WAS THERE, ' " '
Robert Fitssimmons, before . tha open
ing of tha bout, slipped through tha ropes
and met with, a round ' of cheer. He
.Stated that while ha was still a good man
Jeffriea,) who waa also present, waa. a
better ona. That tha fight in which ha
wa accused of faking was a squara one,
jls a-look at Jils hands and at tha face
of Jeffries tha next morning would tes
tify. : : ; . fc
""'t'errtkept BEFORE PTTBUC. .
Terry McOovern Is the best advertised
pugilist who ever stood before the Ameri
can public. 8am Harris, his manager, is
a genius when It comes to keeping, his
former champion before the footlights of
publlo gaie. No man has concocted more
schemes to bring -this end about than
McOovern'. manager, but his latest
schema Is well worthy of comment. See
ing that It waa useless to attempt to at
tract attention by telling how easily Terry
would whip "Toun Corbett," or t make
any 'talk about that' contest, Harris fell
upon another plan. Ths other afternoon in
New York he had Terry don the gloves
with tha boxing kangaroo, and, to make
things look all the better from an adver
tising standpoint, the kangaroo was given
the credit of knocking Terry out. Big
cuts and bigger head lines appeared in
one of the-New York papers, telling of
iVt,. j'-fcfr it i- J V S3? V
v ,t lyr - v
FlOyO COOk,
.Ons of ths Stars of. the Multpomah Athletic hitr -Fbothall Team Play-"-Ing
Against University of Oregon This afternoon.
the terrible battle, which, most likely.. I
never, took place' jiv anything but "ilic
ring in Harris' mind.
If it ever comes to a stage where Har
ris finds himself out of advertising funds
In. the.. way.. of a scheme, It would not b
surprising to read of hig having had a
street light with McGovern. But this
seems to be an age when u pugilist who
pnly intends to fight will go hungry. The
public demands mat He lain, wni-incr
ragtime or otherwise, and that he indulge
In some outlundish things every
weeks.
MAHER AND CARTER.
Peter Maher, champion of Ireland, who
recently showed some of his old-ufiio
fighting form in a bout with "Philadel
phia Jack" O'Brien, in Philadelphia, has
CRESCEUS HAS NO PEER ON
pfe",: " """"" vty
l't Jr 1 - ' , : I ' IIS, , "ffcr s ? -"' . iv. ' - 1 '
Some of the beat horse critics in the
- werH--arre-that - the" "TOeceaaor to
Crescous is not now In night. John
A. McKerron and Maj. Delmar are
ranked aa next in merit to George
Ketcham'a jreat chestnut horse, but
even H, . K. JDevereux AtcKerren'a
owner, entertains no Idea that his
horse is more than a 2:04 performer,
while Maj. Delmar has still so wide a
margin to make up that.it. is wild
speculation to count upon bint to
signed articles to fight another six-round
bout in the Quaker City.V His opponent
wlll bo "Kid" Carter; the rugged and
hard-hitting middleweight fighter of South
Brooklyn. They will meet at tha. Peon
Art Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, on
December s, and ths contest ought to be
V corker. Both -men are slugg era," ura
and simple, and a knockout is likely to
and tha bout before the sixth round.
JACK CLIFFORD'S RCORA.
Jack Clifford, the Montana lightweight,
matched to fight Toby Irwin before tha
Acme Club of Oakland on December 18.
played professional baseball -before ha
branched out In the . fighting . busi
ness. His laat playing waa with
Salt Lake City, for which club he caught
last season. Clifford is comparatively a
new-comer In .the prize ring, fighting hla
first fight only 18 months ago, but ho has
rapidly lorged to the front, and his back
ers are now sanguine that he can beat the
winner of the Brltt-Erne battle next week.
The biggest clean-up Clifford has made
was when he defeated Jack Wade, who
held the championship of Montana until
he wrested It from him. Wade was the
idol of Charley Clark, the son of 8enator
Clark, .the multi-millionaire. Unlike his
father, young Clark Is passionately fond
of all kinds of sport, and he has. taken a
hand in promoting the same. When Clif
ford loomed up on the horison as a fighter
of ability Clark at once selected him to
meet Wade. -In order to bring them to-
it if
a
gPther he .offere4,Cliffojcd tu(tiD in or ion,
to hght Wade, and the fng end of the
)Wf end of the
purse in the eient that lie was successful.
( lurk backed Wade to a standstill, but
Clifford gave him a sound beating, and
pulled down $1,500 on the mill. Some of
the money he won from Clark he brought
to California to bet on himself, and when
he meets Irwin It will go up. Irwin arid
Clifford agreed upon 135 pounds at 3
o'clock for weight. The referee will be se
lected later.
FITZ'S NEW STl'XT. ;
Robert Fitzsimmons. the ex-world's '
champion, is writing a play. Bob has ;
written several minor productions, but
this is to be of standard dimensions. He .
and his r.ife will star in it. The Title
and the yilot are secrets. "
V "i
travel faster than J:02 . Ilia. pres
ent mark 2:0u 1-2.
While it ia comparatively easy now
adays to jump Into the 2:10 list or to
reduce a 2:10 record, the task is stren
uous when it comes to cutting down
the seconds below 2:06.
Th difference -twren Cresceuff, 201
1-4, and Maj. Delmar. 2:05 1-2, Is best
Illustrated by the statement that, with
each horse traveling a mile at his
present record speed. Cresceus would
finish the mile with Delmar 140 1-4 feet
away. To increase his speed to tha
Jrti' Alv'?! SStM
1
Multnomah and Eugene
' Elevens
Other Northwest Games of Inter
estRooters Are Oat
in Force.
rwvr - T- - .
Tha Multnomah and the University of
Oregon elevens are struggling on Mult
nomah Field this afternoon. The Eu
gene boys arrived In the city last even
ing. They were accompanied by a crowd
of up-Valley rooter The Multnomahs
have organised a bund of fan who will
make all the nolsex that can Jar the
sensitive ear. The Hiumiu will be as fol
lows: Oregon.
Jordan .
Watts (C)
Frlszell .
Mc Kinney
Kerron . . ,
Thayer . . ,
Chandler ,
Murphy
Goodrich .
Templeton
Payne . . .
Position.
..I. F. H.
..L T K .
..L (i It
C...
..B c, l...
..ft T L..
. . K E 1...
Multnomah.
Dow ling
. . . M. Pratt
Van V'oorhis
Kellar
. .. Valentine
. (C) Klrkley
J. Pratt
Stott
I- H H Bishop
R H U Kerrigan
K Cook
Average Oregon,
1&S; Multnomah,
161.
Substitutes Oregon: Hale IVnland
Latourette and Earle. Multnomah: Bailey,
KriTTick. Titcomb. Van Doozer McMillun
and 8mlth.
Officials Referee. Ralph S. Fisher,
Stanford: umpire. Keiio Hutchinson: Cali
fornia; timekeepers. i u Herdman;
rnnceton. ana r. l. Zeltier Oreeon:
linesman O. C. Lelter. Stanford, with
two assistants.
Through the courtesy of the manage
ment of the Baker Thuater. both teams
will attend the performance of "A Gold
Mine" tonight."
ALBANY, Nov. Ji The Mc.MInnvllle
team arrived here at noun. They at
once went to Raniblir Park and per
formed some practice in order to set .used
th greets'. In the local team the
following will play:
Francis, left end: Griffith, '.eft tackle;
Crow, left guard; lluik, center; Dickin
son, right guard; Jaivi.. right tackle;
Bergman, right end, McBride, quarter
back; Coates, right halfback; Powell,
left halfback; MoriiHon fullbuck; nubsti
tutea, Graves, McBride, Eiiglehart.
BISHOP SCOTT'S LOSE.
After 30 minutes of faat pluying the
Portland Academy team defeated - the.
Biahop Scott eleyeu. The core was 6
to 0. The game wan fnappy. The Scott
boys put up a defensive game. The line
up was as follows
P. A.
Position.
B. S. A.
S. Morrison
Ford
. . Spreekrtart
Sutherland
Koerner . . .
Soott . .
Charleston . .
See ley , . i , . ,
Kurknart . .
Whittlesey
Pease
Wood
. Fp.ton -i-Gf
. . K K H. .
..I. T K. .
..I. G R. ,
. .('
1 .ewln
Jt G l..Casroll. Berrlman.
. R T I,
MaeNealon
K K I...
y ...
i. if it. .
,,,.H H i...
R. Smith
I. Smith
Sw ope
'.Tia K Smith
Downs
C hnlmei
F
OfficlulH Frank Rale.v
M. A. A. C.
and C. N. McArthur. University of Ore
gon. Linesmen Clark. Portland Academy,
and Fink. Bishop Scott Academy.
Timekeepers - Herdman, Portland
Academy; Rudy. Bishop Scott Academy.
Touchdowns -Wood and Chalmers.
Goals kicked Fenton.
Halves 15 minutes each.
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL.
Multnomah and Oregon, at Portland.
Washington and Pullman, at Seattle.
Dental College und The Dalles, at The
Dalles.
Albany and Mi Minnville, at Albany.
Corvallis and Pacific, at Corvallls.
Whitman and Idaho, at Walla Walla.
Sporting news. Tracy & Denny. 106 4th.
THE TURF.
" T. ' . - A.
point where he eould - eut-do wrr- that
distance to nothing-, and then nose out
victory, is so remHrkable a task that
horsemen may well doubt Delmar s
ability to do th- trick.
Like C'resceus. both McKerron and
Delmar are fell muscled horses, and
show'u long stride. Neither, however,
has reached that marvelous muscular
development that is shown In Cres
ceus. It is well settled In the minds
of horsemen that horse with a
short stride will ever hold tha world'a
one-mile trotting record.
" " r.
Expert Settach's Talk
to Beginners
Advice as to Use of Ball and Style
in RoIIiogThe Regu
lar Stride
"ST!"
Cap't. -A1." Selbach, the well-known
ball player, who captained the Baltimore
American League team this past season,
and who is at the head of the Ail-American
bowling team, now touring the West,
in discussing the game, says:
"Control is the whole thing in bowling.
The knowledge of how to hold a ball or
push a ball is the entire science, and It
requires careful attention and constant
practice. Knowledge of the alleys comes
next. Now as to style and manner of de
livery. For myself, my main hold is
spares. J am not a strike bowler, because
I have two different kinds of balls. 1 use
a curve which is not the same as Voor
hels' great twist. The ball I use Is a fast
bail with a hook. It is the ball that goes
three quarters of the way down and then
shoots In and twins. 1 seldom leave the
No. 5 pin, and I use either side pluying.
either for the 1 and 3 or the 1 and 'l.
"For a beginner the first thing is to
know how to start. He should first of all
get a ball in which the thumb and finder
hole is Just fitted for him. It should be
Just the same Blze as the thumb and
finger, so that both can slip in and out
easily and at the same time afford a close
and positive grip. The holes should be
bored so the linger will not stick at the
delivery.
TRY FOR SIDE OF HEAD PIN.
"In rolling he should first try to lay the
ball on the edge of the alley from the
right corner or edge and shoot for the
center, trying to stay there and lilt No. 1
and No. 3 ptns. With a hit of then two
pins you will seldom have a split, as the
ball goes in and gets the u pin, and Is
bound to bring a strike or leave up but
one i!n.
"After getting so he can hit the head
pin and control his ball the bowler should
learn to twist the ball, which is done by
throwing the thumb toward the head pin.
This must be done with a tight grip, not
a loose grip, and the bull should be shot
from the edge.
"A right-handed bowler will shoot from
the right edge or corner and turn the
thumb In toward the left ever so little
with a firm grip. By so doing he catches
the head pin and bores right through to
the 5 pin and scores a strike, or. at the
worst, gets nine on the roll. The curve
ball demands practice. A ball such us
.Voorhels uses and is master of Is the
most difficult to attain. There Is no man
Hying who , can surpass Voorhels with
his curve and control. It Is wholly dif
ferent frm that of the other men on the
team, lAtl few have attained real pro-
tteiencyHtt that ilelfvery. nllhoneh there
are short curves or hooks and twisters
which are used by all the professional
bowlers and the cracs r.:iiteurs.
STRAIGHT1 BALL BOWLERS.
"A straight-ball bowler should always
use the game kind of ball, but should
shoot to hit the head pin about three
quarters full. This hitting at three quar
ters full Is bound to win a strike. Wolfe
uses that kind of a ball, but with a slight
reverse twist. Peterson, to some extent,
uses the same kind of a hall.
"The bowler, to start, should never step
before he swings. He should swjng anil
step together. He should stand with his
feet together and start the left foot for
ward at the same time he swings, lie
should draw an Imaginary line from the
right edge of the alley to the No. 1 and
No. .1 pins. Don't look at the bunch of
pins, but at the 1 and 3, Just as if they
were the only two pins up. In looking
at the imaginary line, fix the distance
about half way down the alley to place
the ball, and if the bowler hns control,
which he will get with practice, which
Is everything in bowling, he will strike
or get nine.
GETTING A REGl'LAR STRIDE.
"One main point is never to start, when
In a contest, to bowl at the same time
the man on the next alley starts. Either
go ahead or wait on him. ami never
hurry. You must watch , the foul line,
hjJJL.lt you rcmsiOibeF. .alwa-ya tiijl thr.r
steps and become1, accustomed to Mils
you will never go over the line. Some
bowlers take short steps Instead of the
regular stride, and then they take four
or even five, but you must accustom
yourself to the same thing all the time,
and then you will acquire the proper
poise or balance and be able t,, stop at
the right Instant. One effective delivery
Is to take ordinary steps to gain mo
mentum and stop with a little side. This
is effective, but many of us do not Use
the slide now as frequently as in former
da ys.
' Don't trv to use more peed than you
can control the ball with. This Is the
trouble with half of the bowlers. They
try to use more speed than they are able
to control.
SLOW BAI.I.S FDR LIGHT PTNS.
"With light pins w- use a slow ball mid
take ii chance, and never hit them full.
In case heavy pins are useil we put mi
more speed, and hit the Jieaii pin f.uljer.
That- ts-to catch The S-1 pin: AVI'th" light'
pins you must hit thin, as light pins will
fly up In the air Instead ol rolling Into
the others'. Inst the same as any light
substance. The object is to ilrlve the
heavy pins In so as to hit the No. . pin.
"In hohllng and delivering the ball, al
ways have the thumb forward before
dropping it Never drop tile ball back of.
you. You watch the average bow lei- ami
notice how many times he drops the ball
htfWnd instead, of In front ot him, TWw
loses the control, and the aim is de
stroyed. "New bowlers can only hope to acquire
control and easy delivery with practice.
Speed Is not so essential as control, and
the main fault with amateurs is that
they slam the ball down the alley with
the Idea that the harder they throw the
more ptns are going down. As a matter
W. P. Kraner.
F. J. Patterson.
W. P. Kraner & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
Importers of English and Scotch
woolens. -
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lUIIIIIIIIIll
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Caught in
The Etectric Light 1
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. SEVENTH AND
uiuiiiiiiniuuiiiiiiiiiiimiiniininiaiiaEBai
Drink the Old and Renowned
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Send orders for Bottled Beer to
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w. q. Mcpherson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer
of fact, balls too speedy go through the
;iing.'' !
TACOMA BOWLERS QI'IT. ?
TACO.MA. Nov. t'T.- The old Interstate ,
cked Hat Howling Association, consist
ing of the S. A. .. the Tacuma, A. C. i
and the Multnomah and Commercial Ath- I
letlc flubs of Portland. Ore., is a thing
of the pant. After running for a number 1
Lof years.-- ami rneelng with,jgreiit success j
f in' Noi ;tVwU 'Hutia'iim, the' loi-afbowle'ra f
cannot rmv see bow lhe leagun can be '
maintained, this year-at leasi.
The Tacoma Athletic Club has abolished
bowling and is out of it. It Is hardly
probable, according t" Superintendent
Adams of the local club, that the Port
land asaiidiilions would care to make the
trip to the Sound country for the sake
f niwting the S. A. '. alone. The trip
Would not pay tlnanciallv and the locals
nrr una-tlc- jrnd-tinwrMhfg- tw fcvar" th -ei'
pcnsc' alone.
Some time ago there was talk of or
ganizing a. state league embracing Ho
iliiiani. Seattle, Olympia. Tacoma and pos
slblv Everett anil Whtatcom. but as
nothing has been heard from the major
ity of the cities that, too. has fallen Into
the background and out of sight, in all
probability the local bowling team will
meet Hotiuiam. both in this city and in
the Coast town, as they did last year, and
-wMh thaV outside br the "contests To le
held between the members of the local
c lub, bowling will end for this season.
Commissions on California Races
Accepted at Portland Club Cafe. 130 Fifth
street. Direct wires from tracks.
EAGER TO VOTE.
TACOMA. Nov. 27. Four hundred for
eigners, chiefly" Americana" haw become
naturalised In Dawson in preparation for
next aveek'a election of a member ot part
llament and tha succeeding local . eleo-
tl"i.. V ... - .: .,!
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Corner Fourth and Morrison
A HANDSOME PRESENT
For a genUemaa.i on-of-ou
Gold Monogram . Fpbs '
Call and get our prices. Vt hm draw.'
up a design wor yoa and w ara sura
your order. .- ' -
A design will cost you nothing. , :
- Get your Xmas orders In early. 7 ..
wWrjf"artd"TryaSch "Bapalrlna andKlM.
'. graving. - ,.
ia Jewclery Factory
Geo.. 0. Brandenburg & Co. ,
.Engravers. Msnufseturlnn Jtwel.r
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t'petalrs. opp.
Cbamaar of Own.
88 Third St.
Ha tried to rise aa the fateful (S
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