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MMlMMtMIMaM
THE A.TUWM3AY MORNING COURIER
"
I
U
1 II BE HI!
i i
T would bo
awful blot
an
on
tin1 uo in n ra
ti vi'ly (air fiiuio
that pi 1 Hbiii
now cnjoyH If,
porohnneo, any
trickery or foul
methods wo r o
lined in deciding
tho big chain;)
lonshlp mill now
on tho boards.
' Fair Hold, and
no favor, and may the bent man win" Ih
a ring adage that Ih believed in, indorsed
and followed by every truo sportsman.
Fortunately, thtH adago Ii'ir been fol
lowed out to thu letter in all thu uonteHta
under thu auHilces of thu now promi
nent athletic cluba of tlilw country. It
wan thu spirit of fair play that prevailed
at all thu conteHtH in the Now Orleans
clubs, thu Coney Island club and thu
lloby club that Iiiih brought puiltflm up
to itH preHent high plane. There Iiiir
been no occasion for any pugilist to
complain that ho has received thu worst
of it in any of thoughts that havo taken
place at any of thu clubs mentioned.
Thu least wabble from thu straight and
narrow path nowadays is enough to
bring ruin to thu transgressors. Thero
was Bomu irregularity in tho JtiekBon
Corbott light. Thero is no doubt
that the otllcials of tho California club,
under whoso auspiccB it occurred,
wanted to see Corbott defeated. Tho
Californian got a shade tho worst of it
at their hands, and this detlection from
siHirtsmanliko conduct caused tho club
to sink into obscurity.
Only tho veteran contingent of tho
present immense- army of lovers of tho
game know how often the championship
has been decided in yearB gone by, not
by tho fists of the principals in tho ring,
but 'by tho clubs, guns and bull-dozing
tactics of plug-uglies and shoilder-hit-tors
at tho ring sido, remarks a sporting
authority. They can go back to tho
time whon championship battles were
decided on tho turf with tho "raw uns"
and with no sort of polico protection;
when anybody who attended took long
chances of losing his jweket-book or his
life at tho ring-side ut tho hands of tho
ritlratr and tdigh element who went "to
see that tho best man won" always pro
viding that their man was thu best man.
Then tho cry of the pluggerB and heel
ers wbb: "Save tho monoy at all haz
ards. If not in one way thon in an
other." Their motto was win if you can;
if you can't, got a draw, and if a draw is
out of thu question, break up thu light
in a wrangle. In tho dark days of tho
ring many a good man was robbed of a
justly-earned victory by reason of tho
fact that tho bulk of tho monoy and tho
Bontiluent of tho crowd was with the
other amn.
Even tho annals of championship
lights has been smirched by victories
won by skulluuggery and Btrong arm
methods. You don't havo to go very far
back into ring history or very far from
Cincinnati to Hud tho sceno of one of the
most disgraceful robberies that over dis
graced pugilism. Tho tight between Joo
Gosh and Tom Allen, in 1877, which was
fought in two rings in Kenton and
Boone counties, Kentucky, not twenty
miles from Cincinnati is a case in point.
Followors of tho ring who saw that bat
tin know that Tom Allon novor had a
chance to win. Tho gang had Goss
slated to win, and win ho must; if not
by fair means, then by foul. Although
Allen had Goss "dono to a turn,' ho was
'robbed of thu tight, and Joo Goss bo-
camo champion.
Lot us hope for tho sako of tho future
of pugilism that thero will bo nothing
thrown in tho way of tho coming light
being decided on its merits. Lot it bo
conducted as honestly and fairly as have
tho 'Olympic, Coney Island and Itaby
fights. Both men must go into tho ring
on an equal basis. No obstacle must bo
thrown in Mitchell's way simply bocauso
ho is a foreigner. Honorable dofeat is
far more creditable than dishonorable
victory. If Charley Mitchell is a better
man than Jim Corbott ho should have a
chance to show it. If Corbott can whip
Mitchell is a fair, stand-up tight uo out
sido intluonces or questionable and dis
honorable tactics must bo permitted to
prevent tho mill reaching an honest Is
sue. Tho sporting public want tho best
man to win, and they will not havo any
thing olso. Victory won by the bull
dozing routo will raise such a storm of
indignation that it won't bo vory healthy
for tho promoters.
It hns been intimated that Mitchell is
surrounding himself with men with Ban-
guinary and graveyard records with tho
hopo that, should a chance present it
self, these men will como to tho front
and browbeat and intimidate Corbett's
follows, I cars on this score aru prob-
VliK tri'nlllwlli.aa Tl,,f Af nai.k.ii. ..
whom these shotB are aimed, is one of
vtho moBt pleasant-spoken and mild-man
nered men in tho sporting fraternity. I
havo met him at every important prize
light 'thnt him boon fought in tho past
live years. I havo novor seen him take
au unfair advantage or ask a shade tho
jat ot it. Ho was Kilrain'B time-keeper
wiion Hiillivun whipped tho Baltimore
man, and lie was one of Denver Smith's
conds when ho whipped Joo Goddard,
thu Barrier champion. Masterson will
bet his money, and 1 never know him to
ask more than an even break for it. At
least, I havo found him that way in all
tho other tlstic engagements. The Den
ver man is a warm, personal friend of
Charlie Mitchell. I know hu woidd llku
to see Mitchell win, but ho would sinree
ly want to see him whip thu American
except in au honest, upright way.
Talk of strong arm methods takes one
back to the historical tight between John
C, Heeman, tho Beulcia boy, and Tom
Sayers, the best man In all England. In
that tight America was robbed of a just
ly earned and honestly-won champion
ship, and worst of all it was' an Ameri
can that helped to rob his own country
of the coveted title. When lleenan had
Sayers all but done, a New Yorker, so
tho story goes, cut the ropes of tho ring
and broke up the light in a row. It
would be gall and wormwood, indeed, if
history repeated itself and another
American could bo found so low, so mean
and so lost to all sense of patriotic pride,
that he would lend himself to a plan to
help Mitchell wrest tho championship
from Corbet t in any other than an hon
orable way.
Tho Duval club is in its infancy. This
b its inaugural tight. It would be dis
astrous to tho clubs future if thero was
any unsportmanllko conduct allowed in
tho ring or at tho ring sido. It behooves
tho management of tho club to erect
safeguards against any bulldozing tac
tics by engaging a strong polico foro to
stop any outbreak on thu part of tho
pluggors on either side,
THE FIGHTERS COMPilRED.
Charley Mitchell and Jim Corbott are
still in training in Florida and the time
for their meeting is fast drawing nigh.
Many ideas hnvo undoubtedly been ad
vanced as to the outcome ot tho coming
engagement. Of courso public opinion
fuvors Corbott. Two reasons inuy bo
given for this decided opinion as to tho
result of tho h-ittlo. Tho lirst is because
he has vanquished the supposed un
conquerable Sullivan, and the second I
ascribe to patriotism, says a writer in
Sortiii(j AY'HTi.
Many a sporting man who knows
both contestants, may, however, halt
and hesitate. After duo deliberation,
ho will undoubtedly come to a conclu
sion that it is no unoven match.
I happen to bo acquainted with both
contestants. Both aro endowed witli all
tho requisites of champion pugilists-in
telligence, strength, science, pluck and
stamina. If both bo in superb
condition on tho day of tho contest the
world will hear of no "walk over" for
either manunless au unlooked for
blow, early in tho contest, which is apt
to come from cither, staggors his oppo
nent's chances.
I have scon Corbott in three of his
most memorablo battles to wit: His
tight with Choynski on tho bargo near
Bencciu. His contest to a draw with
Jackson at the California club, and also
his last and greatest contest with tho
thon world's champion.
From an honest and unprejudiced
standpoint, I do not hesitate to suy:
Choynski gave him in every way a harder
buttle than Sullivan. Corbott, if ho
will speak honestly, although I know ho
hus no love for Choynski, will toll you
tho same. Joo made Corbott prove to
tho world what kind ot stun" ho was
made of. Ho is undoubtedly chock full
ot grit. His draw with Jackson has
proven his science and stamina. He is
undoubtedly the man to keep tho world's
championship on this side of the "pond"
if any one can.
Mitchell has a record, of which in
pugilistic circles ho may bo proud. He
met tho Champion Sullivan in his pal
miest days, not when debauchery and
ago had worked destructfon. Ho was
bested at Madison Square Garden, N. Y
but many of Sullivan's closest friends
know how near he (Sullivan) camo to
losing his reputation at Chantilly,
Franco. I heard Duncan Harrison, a
close friend of Sullivan's on ono occasion
suy: He would make an ullldavit that
Sullivan's backer had to put up over
two thousand dollars in cold cash to tho
Mitchell pooplo to make tho light a
draw. Sullivan was a much bettor man
in thoso days, than when Corbott met
him, oven admittingthe dilTcrent rules
und circumstances under which tho bat
tle occured. Mitchell is one of tho
groatest "thinkers" in a ring I havo
over mot. He is full of tricks. I do not
mean to infer that ho will make a de
liberate foul but that he has ring tac
tics and advantages down to such a
study that ho has on more than one oc
casion won tights by his superior gener
alship, Ills science and physical prowess can
not be doubted. His courage should
not bo questioned for he novor feared to
meet Sullivan when he was whipping
the world. I did doubt it on one occa
sion when little Jack Dempsoy, pulled
out his "sack" in the Baldwin hotel, San
Francisco, and otTered to tfo out and
light Mitchell for fun or marbles. Mitch
oil refused. At that time wo all thought
him a coward. Be was a sensible man.
Dempsoy was a lightweight and ho a
heavyweight, He had a reputation to lose
and nothing to gain by whipping Demp
soy. Besides Dempsoy was America's
prido in thoso days, and it Mitchell had
whipped him I would not have given
two cents for Mitchell's life. He was
indeed sensible. It is my linn belief
that Mitchell will put up a light, that
will surprise not only Corbet t but the
whole world.
Unless Corbet t gets right in from the
start and makes tho light short ami de
cisive, he will never win from Mitchell.
He will give him a closer draw than Pe
ter Jackson.
MEN'S FASHIONS.
Undressed kid gloves are swell.
Many light-colored materials will bo
worn in the spring.
Tan shoes will be the thing more than
ever.
Bed continues to he opular In neck
wear. The spring derby hat will be very
prominent. Alpines are on the wane.
Light-colored overcoats aro not in it
at all this winter.
Thero is a tendency to cut trousers
somewhat larger, and it will become very
manifest In tho spring.
Creases in trousers continue to bo
popular.
Don't crease your cults. It is uo long
er tho fad.
If your wear a silk hat- which you
shoHld do in the evening if you want to
bo swell -Bee that It Ib very bell Bhaped.
Shoes will be somewhat more pointed
in the spring.
The garment known as a spring over
coat Is no longer in opulur favor.
In Chicago they wear a silk hat with
a sack coat and tan shoes.
Linen collars with turn down tips
are very stylish.
Tho tall of tho frock coat for spring
will reach to tho knees.
"I'm afraid," said Mr. Muggles to his
nephow, "that you aro giving altogether
too. much attention to the doings of
prize lighters."
"Well," admitted the young man, "I
do enjoy reading about them."
"I am Borry to boo it. Prizo lighting
is brutish and degrading. In an age
like this, when thero aro so many enor
mouB problems of science and civiliza
tion to solve, it is wrong for any man to
give his mental energies to the consider
ation of things like this, which aro not
enly low in themselves, but demoralizing
in their influences."
Iho old gentleman took a long breath
und glared.
"Still ono can t help being interested."
"You ought to help it. It's your bus
iness to help it."
"But I've hud it forced on my atten
tion," was the apologetic reply. "Tho
book-keeper at our store wants to bet
that Mitchell will whip Corbott."
"Wants to bet that Mitchell will
Great Scott! You took him up didn't
you? Why, look at Corbott's reach. Ho
can pull tho hairs out of Mitchell's eye
brows without getting touched. And if
Mitchell tries to turn tho tight into a
sprinting match, Corbett'll bo right with
him, und chase him lap for lap till ho
runs him down same as a dog would a
rabbit. And that man wants to bet on
Mitchell! How much did' you take of
itY"
"Why, I haven't bet anything as yet."
"Haven't bet? Hero, take your hat
and coat and hunt him up. Bet him all
you've got, and thou if he's still game,
tako $50 worth for me. Don't loso a
minute, because ho might change his
mind."
TH
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WEAK MADE STRONG.
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etrectivo as Ayer's Hair Vigor, It pre
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Nearly all women havo good huir,
though many are gray, and few aru bald.
HuII'b Hair Henower restores tlio natur
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hair.
For lino family groceries and meats
Untitling A- Son stand at tho head of
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Tin: CmMtir.ii can furnish pleasant
and prolltablo outside employment to
one or two young men or women.
V. A. Collin ,V Co., grocers, M.'l Month
Eleventh street.
JOHN II WHKillT. I'rulJent
I . II. Jnhnvin. Vice I'rrxMcnt.
.1. II. Mci:i-AV, CnOilct.
INC I. A AMIiN At. iiwWtt
THE
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
DIIIEOTOnS:
(leu. t.owroy.
.1.14. lllll,
II. I'. t.iin.
.1.11. Mil Mil),
W W. Ilnekiioy,
.1. II. Wright.
TIioh, Cochrane
'I'. K. Handera,
. I,. III!) ton,
!'. K, .lolltlSOII,
(I. Hitllshnck.
THE
FiflST filTlOE Mi
O ANDTI4NTII BTIIKI4TH.
Capital, $400,000
Surplus, $100,000.
iiiTiriiiiKi
E. 8. llAtiuoon, Pn'slili'iit.
(lllAS. A. llANNA. VlCIl I'teslilent.
K. M.Coiik. t'lishici.
0. 8. 1.irrivorr, As'Muut (ashler.
II. B. Fun.)! .n, .ssltiinl (Jnshler,
I. M. HAVMONl).
PreslJent.
1). li. THOMPSON.
Vice President,
fi. II. IIURNIIAM,
Gashler.
I), (i. WINO.
Assistant Gaslilrr.
O. I-. IUNKU,
2A Assistant Cntlilrr.
IE
LINCOLN, NEB.
CAPITAL, $250,000.
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Directors- I, M, Hnyinond, 14.14. Ilrown, 8.
II. Iliiriilinin, 1). 14. Thompson, C. (1, Dnwcs, (!,
II. .Morrill, A. .1. Hawser, Lewis Gregory, V, W.
Uttln.tl. M. I.uniliortsou I). (1. YVIiik, H. W.
Iliiriiliiini.
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OHA
AIM
i
Mr, Joicph ItitmmrHch
An old soldier, cntno out ot tlio War greatly
enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, ntul ntlcr being
In various hospitals tlio doctors discharged him
as Incurnblo with "aw.tnptlon. Uo lias
been la poor licnllh since, until ho began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Immediately I1I1 cough grow looter, night
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health. Uo cordially recommends Hood's Bar
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HOOD'8 PlLLO cure lUliltuil Coiiitlralton by
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THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
IN 1894.
TUK (1HKATKHT OK AM. TDK MAOAZINKH,
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A NEW NOVEL BY
Tho most ilrainnllo story ever written by
America's urmitest humorist. I.Ik" riovorul of
Mark Twnln's stories, it hns for Its arniio o
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yenrs iiko. "l'uild'nhiMiil Wilson." n linril
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expects to Unit In n work by tho author of "Tlio
Innocents Abroad," but ho appears In qtilto
another Unlit In tho murder trial which forms
the thrilltiiK climax of tho story. Tho plot In
troduces u novel and liwnlona emplo)iuent of
science, in I ho detection of crime, and tho char
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Interest Inif. Tho century will contnlu
CstiitoMoritoo Now.
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HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Humphreys' Nurclncs are scientifically and
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so. ci'sti. raiosa.
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U Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colio US
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SXTI'IIDAY Moiim.no Cm km it,
lllll Nstieet
Only the Scars Remain.
"Anion it Iho tunny leillmonliiti which I
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llilNltv 1 1 m ikon, ill thu .lames) Hinlili
Woolen Machinery Co.,
I'hllnilelphln, I'a "noun
Impioii inn morn Until my
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iiko, ut tlm niiuiif ISyt'iits,
I had awi'llliiKS coma on
my lens, which hrnktwitul
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Oiirfiimllyphysh'lmieoiild
do inn mi Hood, illidltwiiH
feniud tluil (ho bones
would buuftccleil. At last,
my Rood old in other
Mrireil inn to liy Ayer"'"
Hiirsiipnrlllit. I took Unco
bottles, Km sores heitleil,
und I Iihvii not been
troubled since. Duly the
aenra remain, nnd the
memory of Hie past, lo
remind mo of Die irmiil
Ayer's Hnrsnpnrllbi lias dune me. I now
welKh two handled und Iwenly poiimls, nnd
nm In tlm best othenllh. I lmnl iionlho
road for Iho past twelve yenis, hnvo noticed
Ayer's Hin'iap.iillln niherlheil In all purls
of tlm United Wales, nnd nlwnys lake, pleas
ure In lelllnic what Koo, It did for me."
For tho euro of nit dlienses nrluliiiitliiK In
Impure blood, thu best remedy Is
AYER'S SarsaparltliH
l'rrpnred by I)r..T.O.A)er.VC.,., Uwd, Ms.a.
Curofiothor, will curovou
CAPITAL
Steam Dyeing
AND CLEANING WORKS.
Neely's History of
mi PARLIAMENT
RELIGIONS
RELIGIOUSCONGRESbES
At tiik Comjmiiian Kxpohition.
lllnstratetl with fnll-piigo KiiKravlnirs.
Coiupleto In one voltiiuo of aliotit 1,(XK)
liases. Ileliahlo iinil anthentie.
Compiled from orlgiunl manuscripts nnd
stenographic reports,
Ilelmt a iiiirrntltoof tho Kriiudest nchlevement
nnd tho mast Important uvent In
modern religious history,
A rnaelniittiiK Nlory,
A Monk of llnlersitl Inleilest.
A eomiiiiiiiou of tlii scholar; ot the greatest
viiluo for reference.
Tho Ixiok contains blographlc-.l sketches of
Dr. John Henry Harrows unit President t!. 0.
Ilouney: origin of the Parliament of ltollglons;
Iiroceedlngs of tho 1'nrllament; speeches do
Ivered and papers rend nt thoviirloussessious;
Hie beliefs of the various denominations; opin
ions of eminent divines; lulliieiicoof tho Parlia
ment iihiii the religious thought of the world.
A general review of tho Itellgious Congresses.
Complete In ono largo volume of about
1,000 panes. Illustrated.
Non-Kfi'turiun iim Impartial.
Price: Fine KiikIIsIi Cloth, Gold Side
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Agent's Complete Ontlll, I'ostbulil MW.
F. T. NEELY, PUULIBHEO, CHIOAQO.
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tlons strictly eonfldentlal. A llaudboak of In
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Patents taken through Munn k Co. receive
apeclal notice In the Hcientinc Aanerlcaa, and
thus aro brought widely before the publlowlta
out cost to tbe inventor, This aplendtd paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, baa by far tbe
largest circulation ot any sclentlDo work In the
world, S3 a year. tSamnlo copies sent free.
Dulldlng KdltloD, monthly, tUO a year. Blnile
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bbIIbW es
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