THE OMAITA DAILY ni-:i3: WEDNESDAY. PECEMHEK 21, 1904. BRITT CETS THE DECISION Tigbt Goei the lull Limit of Tweity Botnda of Fierce Fighting. NELSON TAKES A WORLD OF PUNISHMENT fa the Afttreaaor Mnl of the Jnaraff ! at Da Time Apparently Had the C allforalnn (olna;. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3n.-At the twen tieth round Jimmy Britt of San Francisco and Battling Nelson of ChlcnRo, fighting tike a, pair of bulldogs, the gong sounded the end of the content and Referee Roche unhesitatingly placed his hand on the Cali fornia boy a th winner of the conte-st. In tho closing round Brltt wn punching the Chicago boy all over the ring, but his blows lacked the sifflclent force to put a quietus on his opponent. ' The tight w;is an exemplification of how much punishment a human being can en dure and not sjecumb. At feveral stages of the fight Nelson was badly punlched. but always kept gamely coming up to the firing lino, and all through . the twenty rounds he forced the lighting. In one or two Instances he had the local boy in dis tress, but Hrftt's excellent generalship and tho advice of his seconds saved him from going too close to the danger point. Nelson Is unquestionably a wonder In the pugilistic world. Time after time, tak ing blows heavy enough to put out an or dinary fighter, he would come up appar ently In his early form and bring the fighting to Britt. Mechanics' J'avlllon was crowded to the roof, tho gate receipts being over .n.r..r 0. The first preliminary was a four-round bout between Tom Mr ran arid Frank Deillo of the Cnllcd Statt army. Delile got the decision. ' In the second preliminary George Aerbul was given a decision oer Jim llaywnrd at the end of the fifth round. Round 1. They shook hands and both men adopted their famous crouches. Britt missed a lolt hook tor tin- body and a wlin tiur attempt was neatly blocked by Nel."on, as wok a right hook tor the face. Careful sparring followed and Britt mlnaed another left lor tne ixniy. Suddenly Hi lit wnippcd a terrillc right over the he.irt and fol lowed It with a tremendous left hook to the wind. I hey went to a clinc h and In-one very carefully. Nelson's hist lead with the lert was short and " then Britt drove a straight right to the body and ducked a left counter for the Jaw and tliey clinched Brltt then hooked his famous right again to the body and they clinched again. Allx Ing It. Brltt missed his lelt lor the body. The gong rang with both men In a cllncn. It was brltt'a round. Nelson did not land a blow in this round, but acted entirely on the defensive. Round 2. Nelson crouched low and Brltt missed left for the body and they clinched. Britt missed left lor the body and right for the head and once more they clinched, neither one Inclining to break. Both missed lefts for the body. Nelson forced Biilt Into a neutral corner, but Jimmy wriggled out without damage. Brltt then drove a stinight right over the heart and received In luiurn. a right hooK to the Jaw. Nelson blocked a straight left and right for the Jaw and the reteree separated them fro.n a clinch. They fought carefully at close quarter, neither mun landing. Britt con tinued to back away and Nelson shot his left to Britt a Jaw. After a clinch Britt missed a right swing for the body, but the gong rang. It appeared that Britt was holding on unnecessarily and there was some hissing us tho men went to their aeuts. There was not much damage done In thl round, Nelson, If anything, having a slight advantage. . " Third Hound la Brllt's. Round 3. Brltt unssed a left swing for the jaw and Nelson Clocked a ictt lor tne boay. Nelson tinted iiritt to the ropes, but the Cuiitormaii got In a good rlgm to the stomach and received a light .return. They mixed It and BriU missed several Jetu ami i lghta lor the body. iseiaon then la-gan the name tactics whicU he used In tils bailie with Coroett, and Nelson broae ground. Brltt drove a left hook to the body ana tney mixed it, Biilt receiving a Itu Jao In the face. Britt staggereu Nelson with a right to the stomach and left to the Jaw, but Nelson swung iett aim right to the face. Brltt then swung iett to head and hooked his rignt to tne Jaw. Biilt ruckea Nelson's head with a terrific rignt swing as the bell rang. Britt walked coony to his corner as also did Nelson. It was Brltt a round. Round . Brltt swung his left twice to the head and missed a rignt hook lor the body, 'ihuy went to close quarters and in dulged In lnetiectual short arm swings. Brltt sent Nelson's head back with a rignt swing and a moment later planted his iett to tne face. Brltt then cleverly ducked left and right uppercut for the Jaw and a clinch followed. The crowd yelled "Break them away." Brltt ducked a straight leu tor the heud and danced away from Nel son, who followed him about the ring. Nelson, missed left and right swing for tne Jaw and then a right swing caught Britt In the mouth and a left swing reached his ear twice In quick succession. Britt missed right and left and the bell rang wltu the men In a tierce eiporace from which tno referee separated them. Both nun broke very reluctantly as they went to the clinch and the crowd kept up a constant yell ot "Break." Honors even. Round 6. arm was shurt with left hook for body and they clinched. Nelson forced Britt to the ropes, but fulled to connect. Nelson kept boring in and as they clinciied the crowd again yelled itself noarse to break. Britt shot his left to the tace nnd then put a right to the head while Nelson blocked straight left for the face. Brltt then hooked his left to the wind and Nelson, drove his right and left hard "to the body. Brltt hooked a hard left to the Jaw und missed a left for the face. Brltt shot his left' hard to the body and missed two similar at tempts. A moment later two left hooks found a resting place on the Dune's body, but apparently had no effect. The gong clanged at this atage, Brltt having Just a hade the better of the round. Round 8. Britt missed two left swings for the head. Then he sent a tremendous left hook to the body and another attempt was equally successful. They stood apart and Brltt once more sent his piston-rod left to the body and followed it with left to the Jaw and a left hook again to the body. Kelson kept boring in and missed a vicious left for the body. Another attempt suc ceeded and he landed two lefts to the face for which ho w:is rebuked with two straight lights to the body and a tremendous right swing to the law. The Dane continued to bore In and Britt missed left swing for the Jaw. Brltt blocked a clumsy attempt with left for the Jaw and Brltt tried with left for tho body. The gong sounded. It was Brltt'a round. Nelson kept boring In und forcing- Brltt about, but In nearly everv Instance the CallfornlHn sent Nelson back with well-piaced blows. Seventh Round la Brltt'a. Round 7. Brltt rocked Nelson's head with vicious right swing to the Jaw and a left uppercut for the Jaw, was blocked. A clinch followed and Roche separated the men. Brltt caught Nelson again on the iuw with a rignt hook und in the mix s'elson put left to the body and two left uppereuts - to the- Jaw. They were In a vicious mix, when Britt drove a straight short-arm left to the face and followed It with terrific right und left awing to the Iaw. They went to close quarters and Jritt missed left for the Jaw und blockl two attempts by Nelson for the Jaw with rights and lefts. Brltt swung his left hard to the Jaw and then sent la two straight lefta to the face and a left hook to the body. However, Nelson kept boring In, but he seemed unable to nnd the ahlfty Brltt'a vulaersbla spots. It waa Brltt'a round. Hound S Brltt, aa usual, backed uwny and they fought to close quarters. Britt UiUted his left for the body and then shot left to the face. Kilson went after Brltt with right and left swings, but the local lad (danced out of harm's way. Nelson then- ruught Brltt with left and right awing to face. Nelson backed away nnd tried his left hook twice for the body, but was unsuccessful. Rrlit Jabbed twice with loft to the face, but Nelson brought hla left and right to the Jaw. A furious rally ensued, NU" sending Brltt back with right awing to the Jaw and Brltt retali ated with several airnlght Jabs to the face. NVlaon also fought wll II v and slipped to the floor from a misdirected swing. The gong found both men hammering away desper ately at each other. It was a bit Nelson's r to lid. j Brltt Uoki Worried. illOlTNn B. They at once worked to a clinch and In mixing It both ailed to land. I Iiritt then shit two lerts to the race und fallowed It with three similar blows with gr-al rapidity, but the Dane kept boring id and gave Brltt no chance to rest. NWsoti lfca i.ut a stiff left under Rrltt's heart. A left by Brltt caught Nelson on the top of the head. Then they exchanged lefts to the Jaw. Nelson forced Brltt about th lliig, binding left on the body and rU-ht and li ft swings to the jaw. Hi lit broke ground, - looking anxious. Biltt kept cool. however, and hooked his lft tn th body and two lefts to the fare. They then fought funoiudy, Ntlson lorcing Britt to th ropes as the gong rnr.it. Nelson whs very ag gressive and Brltt looked a bit wort I'd as he went to his seat. Nels m a advantage. Hound hi. Brltt mlr-rd two lefts for the fate. Nelson kpt right after Brltt. frrc ing htm to break ground, bit did not lard. Nelson then workel his lift and light to fhe head, hot wa met by a verv hard left to the Jnw. Brltt missed a similar at tempt and they went to cloie ounrte-s. Nelson putting short arm and left to Britt's race. Both then nilss.d straight lefts for the Jaw and the referee brokf them tro-ri a clinch. Nelson forced Brltt to a corner, landing a choppv right to the J.iw and they clinched. Nelson then s-nt Brltt to t h rop.- with a straight right swing and kept hamrrnring away tlercelv at the Cal Ifornlan's hen-1 and todv with rlsht and left swings. Brltt rallied 'a bit as the gong rang, hut not enough to overcome the lead s-ciired by Nelcon. Brltt agtln lookel worried us he went to his corner. Nelsons round. Rrltt Haa Slight Lad. Bound 11. Both missed lefts for the face and Brit, hooked n left to the Jaw and followed it with two wicked lefts to the head. Britt continued to break away ever and anon trying his left hook for the body, but In each Instance It was blin ked. They clinched and it looked as It Brltt waa doing the holding. Brltt then hooked his left to the stomncli and swung his right to the ear. They fought fleirely in the center of the ring. Brlti landing right and left on Nel son s Jaw and head. Nelson kept boring In, which the Californlan did not seem to relish. The referee again separated the fiKhters and Brltt hooked his left to the IsMiy. The gong rang with the men fight ing at close quarters. Brltt had a slight lead In this round. Bound 12. Iiritt led with left nnd a clinch resulted. The refVrep broke them again. Brltt missed right hook for the Isidy. Nel son still kept Ixiring In, trying to draw Britt to close quarters. Brltt drove a wicked right uppercut to the Jaw, but the blow was returned with interest. Nelson returning three lights to Brltt's face. Britt recovered quitkly, battering Nelson at will with right and left swings to the Jaw. He varied It with terrific body punches, but Nelson fought back desperately and planted two lefts to Brltt's face. Brrtt whipped two h its and a fc.irful right swing to the Jaw and the Dane covered up. It was a whirlwind light and Nelson went to his corner with blood streaming from hla lin.p. It was a gnat rally on Brltt s part ; nd the house whs In a tremendous uproar. It was Brltt's round by a good margin, ulthough Nelson came back gamely. Advantage with Brltt. Round 13. They got to close quarters In the ct titer ot the ring. Brltt snot a HII ItlUIII It II Iff 1 I K lill'f lllltl 111 H Illl.t iir r son put left to the body. Britt sent in four consecutive left jabs to the face and followed It with fearful left and right swings to the Jaw. Britt kept after Nelson mercilessly, pegging away with left Jabs and straight lefts to the face. Nelson tried to get to close quarters,' but Brltt got three lefts to the face and they went against the ropes In a clinch. Brltt again slabbed left to the face and In a mix Nel- son landed right to the face. Britt varied his style wltu left hook to the body and Nelson slipped to the floor from a missed left swing. Britt kept stabbing Nelson's face with left continuously until the bell rang. The blood started afresh from Nel son's nose as he went to his corner. Brltt frustrated Nelson's attempts to draw him to close quarters In this round. It was ull Britt. Hound 14 Brltt sent - his right lightly to the face and they clinched, the crowd hissing Brltt for holding-, as they believed. Britt sent a raking left to Nelson's sore spot anil when they broke tiled his usual tactics of stabbing left to face. Britt then swung his right to face and followed It with two straight lefts to face und by clever foot work avoided Nelson's counters. Brltt swung right to the face and missed a fearful left for the face. A left by Brltt went to Nelson's nose and the Dane re- tnllated with left and right to the face. Britt backed away from further harm and as the bell rang Brltt drove a stinging light to the face, but received a blow on the face that tore the flesh from his fore head and started the blood. It was an even round. Pace Is Very Fast. Round 15 Brltt immediately Jabbed left to the tace und Neitmn kept conns In, but was met by iiritt s unerring uraight iett to tho lace. Nelson forceu Britt ubuut the ring, but the Calitornian was too sniny biiu avoided the Danes attempts. A clinch followed, Roche again breaking the men. Britt cnt straight left to the face, hut received in turn a rignt on the jaw and a, left to thu body. Neison tought hard and it was give ana take. Neison, if anything, had the advantage. Nelson uppercut right to the face uid wrltt st-nt in r.gnt and ict't swings to the jaw lu return.' i hey mixed It, and Brltt ilpptt to the floor front a missed right uppercut. The gong rang with the men in u furious exchange of rights and left swings lo the face and Jaw. The pace was almost superhuman, and Brltt looked the more tired of the two as they sought their corners. Round 16 ihty mixed it at close quar ters, giving blow for biow. Nelson forced Britt to the ropes, but the latter was too clever ttnd covered up and the Dane's vic ious onslaught went for naught. Nelson kept forcing 4!rltt about the ring, and Butt's efloris to land on the Dane were fruitless. Suddenly Britt got his range and showerd a perfect avalanche of rignt and left swings on Nelson's Jaw. i he Dane was lying low. however, and as pooh as Britt had worked hlmxclf into a weak state Nelbuu went at him hammer and longs, landing his right and left volleys on Brltt'a heud and Jaw. Brltt went to his corner looking very weak. Round 17 They went to close quarters and were separated by Roche. Nelson bored in and Britt tried hi left for the fuce. but ail the blows were- blocked. Brltt swung left und right to the fuce, but was apparently tired, ana Meison went arter him In an effort to wear him down. Brltt then titopped these tactics with a resump tion of his left jab and finally swung a vicious left to the face. Britt waa forced against the ropes, wriggled out of danger like an eel and sent straight left to the face. Nelwcn continued after Brltt In an endeavor to get Britt to mix it, but Britt kept dancing away and varied It with straight le-ft jubs to Ne&on's face, which had little, if any, effect. The gong rang with Britt much the fresher than In the previous round and with the honors shade In his favor. ltounu i. Brltt Jabbed as usual with left to the face nnd danced away from the Dane, who endeavored to get him to close quarters. Finally Nelson sent a straight left lo Brltt's Jaw and in a mix they ex changed lefts to the face and Brltt worked a left uppercut to the Jaw which did not stav the Dane in the least. Brltt was again bufietted about the ring, but stopped Nel son with left hook to the body. The referee then separate! them rrom a clinch and Brltt ripped his left with terrific force to the body. Nelson chased Britt around, but his blows were ill timed and Brltt kept pegging away with hla left to jaw und sent right swing to the head. Britt went to his coiner with blood flowing from the re opened nbraslon In his forehead: At the end of the round the crowd yelled Itself hoarse, some yelling "Brltt," and the oth ers "Ne'son." Honors lCrtn la the Nineteenth. Round lit NiIboii forced Brltt about the ring, but Britt's foot work waa too much for the Dane. Britt then hooked Ids left twice to the body as they went to a clinch. Britt swung hard left to the ear and then swung a tearful lert to the boay. Tney mlxcif It again, with the crowd hissing. Nel son chased Blitt about again, but Britt met him on all occasions with straight lefts to the fuce, which he varied with a hard right swing to the ear and a left hook to the body. Britt put another left hook to the body and they ullnched ugulnsl the ropes. Netuon suddenly caught Britt napping and swung two fearful lights and a left to the Jaw, rocking Brltt's head. Britt came back wun rignt ana irri swing nam to tne jaw and the bell rang. The crowd renewed Its cries of "Brltt" and "Nelson" at the end of the round. Round 20. Nelson waded In desperately, but could not locate the shifty local lad who suddenly hooked two tearful lefts to the Jaw and followed It with another' stag gering Nelson n bit. Thev fousht in ih center of the ring and exchanged right and left swings to the face. In a clinch Ref eree Roche had his hands full separating the belligerents. Brltt then Bent Nelson's heud back with a left hook and followed It with a left swing to the Jaw. Then Brltt once more hooked his left to the Jaw and followed It with two right swings and a left hook to the face. The fighting was fearful. Brltt waded In wlh right and left swings to Nelson's Jaw and the gong clanged, denoting that the battle was over Referee Roche promptly awarded the de cision to Brltt. The decision was greeted with mingled cheers und hissing. Bee Want Boosters. Ads are the Best Business Three Mleute Street Car Rerrlre. A three-minute street car servioe has been installed on the North Twenty-fourth line for the holidays and will be main tained until after the close of the season. In order to operate this service the com pany has premrd into action every avail able car and ull the men it could get. The rueh this year is unusuully heavy and the elreet car company Is meeting the demands by strenuous activity. I. ! C amended. The Visiting Nurses' association and the Woman's club have filed letters with the county ccmintsloner warmly commending the services of Dr. Dan F. I.e. us county physic-tun. and requesting ilnl lie he re tained in the place. His work for the poor Is (MarUculuiiy praised. I sew books and machines Publiakine Houses Fat Out a Large Num ber of Christmas Eoeks. ILLUSTRATIONS BY FOREMOST ARTISTS torlea that Interest the Juvenile Members of the HoosehoM Works of Fiction and Adventure of Thrilling Interest to All. "The Children On the Top Floor," by Nina Rhoades, and illustrated by Bertha Q. Davidson, Is a very phasing book for children.. In this latent book little Winifred Hamilton, the child heroine of lost years Story, "Winifred s Neighbors," reappears, living lo the second of the four stories of a New York apartment house. On the top floor are two Interesting children and their widowed mother, the story of their lont il ness and of the huppiness that finally comes make very intt resting reuding. Published by lee Ac Shepurd. "A Bass of Dorchester." by Annie M. Barnes, a historical story of the Province of Carolina and the year 1702. Stirring events, bringing In many quaint and pe culiar customs, lead up to the climax. 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It has been the aim of the editor to present the history of Little Paul Dom bey In a form that will appeal to even very young children. The language of tho author Is left substantially unchanged, though the narrative Is. abridged consid erably. Published by Dana Estes & Co. "The Prodigal Son," by Hall Calne. In this story the plot Is laid in a remote little Icelandic village and hinges upon the fondness of two brothers for the Bam; fair-haired woman. Between the two they break her heart. There Is another a sister of the (air-haired sweetheart and it is she who helps to lead the prodigal to his ruin. In this romance the novelist leaves the higher circles of society for the simpler environment that so successfully charac terized his earlier works. Published by D. Appleton & Co. "Love Finds the Way," by Paul Leices ter Ford, with Illustrations by Harrison Fisher and decorations hy Margaret Arm strong. 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This offer should appeal strongly to every man and woman in the land. V I (Copyright. 1904. by Arthur Hewitt ) THEODORE What the Book Is: ances by the l'resident. Seldom lias a public man so candidly revealed lilmKelf and laid bare his inner personality. It is a book that should be read carefully by every American, no matter what his party aliiliations may bo. Nowhere else tan be found expounded the faith and tenets which our fellow countrymen have decided to regard as American, pure and simple, and nowhere else can lie found so convincing mi exposition of our duties and rights as American citizens. (This brxilc is published by Ii. G. Cooke, ytw York.) l IS0N 1' Id 1 5 IlliaSSS i iiyilliwh Great Writers who will contribute (in 1905) to the METROPOLITAN RUDYARD KIPLING ANTHONY HOPE JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS THOMAS NELSON PAGE JOHN FOX JR JACK LONDON GEORGE ADE MRS. 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