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HANLON LOSES
TO KID HERMAN
CHICAGO BOXER OUTPOINTS
THE PRIDE
Easterner Exhibit! Superior Clever.
ness and Hitting Ability, Admin.
Isters Severe Punishment
and Secures Decision
In the prettiest and cleanest exhibi
tion of boxing ever witnessed In Iz>s
, Angeles, "Kid" Herman of Chicago de
cisively defeated Kddle Hanlon, The
Pride, last night.
The battle wont to the limit, twenty
rounds, but Herman's advantage was
apparent from the flrst round, and In
only four rounds did Hanlon show any
superiority over the eastern boy.
The decision was rendered on points',
both boys being on their feet and ready
to battle further at tho close of the
twentieth round. But Hanlon's fuce
nnd body presented the appearance of
a severely punished battler, while Her
man practically had nothing to show
for the flerco mix-ups throughout the
contest.
Herman boxed from the stand-up
aud-hit plan, while Hunlon assumed his
usual crouch and cover-up tuctlcs for
which he has become famous.
To bring Kddlo out of tho crouch,
Herman frequently sent in vicious
right uppercuts which generally landed
full on Kddlo's fnce, and llnnlun aban
doned his crouch nfter a few rounds
nnd stood up and boxed straight from
the shoulder.
At this stylo of boxing, Herman has a
distinct advantage over Eddie. The
eastern boy is unusually clever as com
pared with the average run of llght
|V weights who huve buttled before Los
I Angeles audiences nnd his ring general-
F ship was a revelation to the fans.
Hanlon hud a few pounds advantage
in weight, entering tho ring at near
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(/ /*j n SIDE \
/ \ TALKS \
X^ ' By The \
V^ OFFICE I
/T BOY n
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>\ 11. MIA MItWOOU
221 H. Si.rlHtf (»t. Ucoudwur aud Ulli
to 183 pound*, while H«rm<in weighed
lens than 130 when the gong tapped.
I'Mdle appeared several Inches the
taller find was Herman's superior In
reach, but Herman overcame thene ad
vantages by superior cleverness.
Throughout the bftttlo Hfcrman played
for Kddle'n head and face, with occa
sional blown to the kidney* and
stomach, but ths easterner showed to
greater advantage In the continuous
niixupn nnd Infighting.
Frequent uppercuts with stinging
effect wore *ent to Jtftnlon'n fnoo In
the breakaways and during the fight
ing in clinches. TheHe scored more for
Herman than the leads and swlngn for
the body, although Herman counted
frequently with hooks to the head and
Jaw.
Blows Lack Steam
Several times llanlon rushed Herman
tn the rope« and In tho exchange at
clogfi quarters Herman generally came
off first best. „ '
llanlon landed numerously upon Her
man, playing for his body rather than
the head nnd Me<\ but his blows
lacked the uteum which went behind
those of Herman.
Herman landed viciously upon Han
lon's mouth In the fifth round, starting
the claret, nnd from this tlmo untl.
tho end of the battle, Hanlon's face
presented n battered appearance.
In the closing rounds Eddie tired
visibly nnd heenmo wild In his leads,
frequently missing leads for the head
and body and receiving stiff punches In
return.
Herman wns very quick In his move
ments tind several times ducked out of
the way of fierce leads by Hanlon,
which might have caused a different
result hinl they landed.
Although the decision by neferee
ICyton wuh received with, npplnune and
whs popular because It was fair and
Just, the defeat of Hanlon was to a
certain extent a source of regret by
the loyal fans in Los Angeles who have
witnessed The Pride In many great
boxing exhibitions, from which he
emerged with first honors.
llanlon accepted his defeat gracefully
and In the becoming manner character
istic of the clever llttlo battler. After
the decision was announced Hanlon
walked across the ring and shook Her
man's hands In token of the absence of
111 will and tho audience roared Its
approval with shouts and clapping
hands.
Admiration was expressed freely dur
ing the battle for the game spirit
shown by Hanlon, who received and
withstood more punishment than has
any boxer who ever appeared In Los
Angeles.
There was no moment during the
battle that there was an absence of
something doing, both boys wading In
und going at their best speed.
The result demonstartes that Herman
In one of the cleverest lightweights In
the country and must be reckoned with
na a strong factor in the adjudication
of the disputed lightweight title
elnims.
On his showing last night he will
not be a second choice in his battle
with the winner of the Toung Corbett-
Herrera bout on January 12.
Having accomplished what Herrera
failed to do, Herman looms up on the
fight horizon as the best now on the
coast and his debut In the west has
been a huge success.
Future Dates Probable
Future engagements leading up to the
play-off with Nelson are In prospect
before he returns east and Herman
will be an attraction before the Paclllc
Athletic club in numerous battles dur
inp the next succeedlngs months.
The card was begun with a six-round
whirlwind scrap between Young ' Sain
and Kid Dalton. The little fellows
started in to assassinate one another,
but set such a terrific pace that nature
forced them to slow clown after the
second round 'und take life in an easier
vein.
Dalton has a wallop that excited ad
miration when It was first uncoiled and
sent Sain spinning across the ring,
but Sain was the cleverer and the
sample Impressed him with tho pro
priety of avoiding it in future, which
ho did whenever possible.
Dalton had the edge in the first two
rounds and Sain came to life there
after, until the final round, when Dal
ton topped off the battle with a return
to his rushing tactics and wallops.
' Referee Eddie Robinson declared the
affair a draw, which decision was ap
proved by the audience aB fair ami
Just to both boys. It did not agree
with somo of Dalton's backers, how
ever, and he leaped into the ring and
let out a whoop and yell that would
have broken up In disorder any camp
of Comanches that ever graced the
wild and woolly.
Dalton accepted the decision and Sain
expressed himself as satisfied. The.
loud-mouthed second of Dalton was of
slight influence in getting Kobinson to
change tha decision and left the ring.
Johnny Hogan and Jimmy Tremble
were scheduled to box ten rounds as
the main prelim, but Tremble could not
appear, having contracted a severe
cold several days ago while training
and Is now at home suffering with an
attack of typhoid pneumonia.
Mike Schrcck and Hogan went on for
a four-round exhibition and it was the
biggest success of the season.
They boxed one round according to
Marquis of Queensbury rules, took to
rough house tactlos for the second
round, tried London prize ring rules
for the third and did a vaudeville stunt
for the wlndup.
Neither sought to punish the other
and no "vicious blows" were struck,
but Schreck sat down twice in tho
final round, causing great laughter and
applause for the cleverness which
characterized his squat.
Young Corbett, Aurelio Herrera, Kid
Solomon, Joe Green and Louis Burns
were introduced to the audience be
fore the first preliminary was called.
Hums is from Philadelphia and
crossed the continent to secure en
gagements. He issued a challenge to
the winner of the Oreen-Solomon bout
scheduled for December 29.
The light by rounds:
Round One
The men llddled and ran Into a.
clinch. Herman put a right to the face,
Hanlon sending in a right to the body.
An exchange of let'tH and lights fol
lowed and another clinch. Herman sent
two rights to tho face ud a right to
the body. Hanlon followed Herman to
the ropes, but the Chlcagoan ctune back
und the end found an exchungu of
rights und lefts to the head.
Round Two
Kdlo mlsHed a left for tho body and
ran Into a clinch, llennun upper
cutted and danced away from Hanlon's
leads for the body. Herman lands on
the head with his right at will and
near the close of the round upper
cutted viciously In the clinches. Han
lon landed a left to the head us the
gong rung and Herman smiled.
Round Three
Kddle mUsed a left lead und Herman
placed a hard light to the face. Her
man sent two more to the head and
they clinched. Herman continued to
uppercut, with Kddle trying for the
body. Hunlon sent v left to the head
and found Herman's kidneys. Herman
put a right to the face und Kddlo
swung to the body us the gong tapped.
Round Four
lU'i'inau uppercutted twice und the
men clinched. Hei'inuu continued the
tactics, Hunlon landing rights and lefts
to th« body, Kddle lauded twice on
the fuce und punned Herman to thn
i ojjcm, where they clinched, Herpian
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1905.
nppwrentted viciously as ths bell
sounded.
Round Five
Eddie landed with right and left on
the body and Herman sent two rights
to the head. Herman again Rot to Han
lon's fare three times successively. The
remainder of tha round witnessed Rddie
receiving hard wallops on the head.
Round Six
Herman opened tho. round by landing
a hard one to Kddle's Jaw. A flinch
followed ond TMdle sent a right to
the head bs they broke away. The
men uparred for a moment and Her
man put a right to the head. Hanlon
placed two rlßhts to the body and they
clinched. Kddle tried for the kidneys
and they exchanged rights and lefts
to the face. Kddle backed Herman to
the ropes and both used their hands
In the clinches, ending the round with
a hend-on collision.
Round Seven
Hanlon placed a left to the headl
twice and they clinched. Herman
drove to the head nnd both men upper- 1
cutted In the clinches. Herman played I
for the head and Kddle for the body.
Uoth went for tho head and blocked
cleverly. Herman put a vicious blow
to the face and landed a hard right on :
the kidneys. They went to the ropes
again end Herman uppercutted wlthi
the gong.
Round Eight
Herman blocked a left for the body
and landed a right to the stomach.
They exchanged vicious rights and
lefts to the face. Hanlon got to the
stomach and they used their heads
again. Herman got in the last blow
to tho head.
Round Nine
Herman landed with n left to the
body and a right to the head. The men
clinched und Hanlon played on the kid
neys. Herman sent a right to the body
and Kddle came back with a left to tho
face. They exchanged to the head and
the blood flowed from Kddle's noso at
the gong.
Round Ten
Herman ripped a left to the body.
An exchange of right and lefts to the
body followed. Herman placed a right
to the kidneys and used his light re
peatedly with terrific force on Han
lon's head. Eddie put a left to the face
and Herman came back with a repeti
tion of the hard wallops to the head.
Hanlon missed a left lead and ap
peared weak. After the clinch Herman
went again for the face and ended the
round with a right to the head.
Round Eleven
The Chlcagoan landed a right lend
for the head and uppercutted In the
clinch. Eddie landed right and lefts to
the face and Herman returned with
hard rights to the face. Eddie was
unable to land but followed Herman
around the ring. Herman rained rights
to the jaw until the gong sounded.
Round Twelve
The men exchanged to the head and
clinched. Hanlon landed on the body
and missed for the head. Herman
ducked and ran into a clinch. They ex
changed to head and body, Hermun
Jabbing at Hanlon's sore nose.
Round Thirteen
An exchange of right and left leads
preceded a clinch, and after the break
away Herman sent three rights to the
kidneys. Hanlon landed right and left
leads for the face and Herman upper
cutted. They exchanged body blows
and clinched. Herman placed a hard
right to the kidneys and uppercutted
in the breakaway. Hanlon landed on
the Jaw and Herman came back with
a vicious one In the same place. Her
man uppercuttod continuously and
Hanlon's mouth was bleeding badly as
the gong rang.-
Round Fourteen
Eddie landed a left to the stomach.
Herman placed a right to the head
and they clinched. Herman ducked a
right uppercut and sent a right to the
head. Herman tripped and fell to the
floor. He was up and ran Into a
clinch. Herman uppercutted four times
successively, and Eddie landed a left
on tho face. The round ended with
Herman upper-cutting strongly, Eddie
appearing duzefl.
Round Fifteen
Kddio tapped a left to the face and
Herman jabbed at Hanlon's nose. Her
man landed a terrific right to the jaw
and followed It with a succession of up
percuts. Eddie covered and followed
Herman to the ropes, where they ex
changed body blows. Hanlon's face
was a mass of blood and tho men
jollied each other as the gong tapped.
Round Sixteen
Herman lead for the jaw and they
exchanged light and lefts to the body.
Herman tried for the stomach, landing
twice. Eddie got in two of like kind
and swung wildly for a decisive blow
Herman resorted again to the under
hand jab and found Eddie's face at
will with vicious uppercuts.
Round Seventeen
Herman opened with a hard right to
the Jaw and they clinched. Herman
put another right to the jaw and Eddie
missed right and lefts for the face
repeatedly. Herman sent hard rights
to the face and Eddie found a place
lor a right uppercut. Hanlon got a
right to the stomach and they clinched.
Herman landed at will on tho face
with Eddie following In a vain effort
to land.
Round Eighteen
The men fiddled and clinched. Her
man jabbed at Eddie's face and placed
a right to the head. Herman landed
on the stomach and missed a wild
swing for the jaw. Hanlon placed a
left to the stomach and a right and
left to the head. Herman swung a
right to the Jaw twice and they
clinched. Hanlon placed a left to the
head. Herman drove two rights to the
face and uppercutted in the clinch. The
round ended with the men exchanging;
body blows in Herman's corner.
Round Nineteen
Tho men exchanged right and lefts
to the body. Hanlon put a left and
right to tho head and they clinched.
Herman placed a right to the kid
neys and uppercutted. Herman, after
a wild swing for the Jaw, landed v
right to tho face. They exchanged
body blows and clinched. Herman
landed two right leads for tho Jaw and
uppercutted twice with his right. Her
man placed a right to the Jaw and they
clinched. Herman' uppercutted and
the men exchanged vicious body blows.
Herman sent two rights and lefts to
the jaw and let drive v left after the
gong sounded.
Round Twenty
Herman opened with a right to the
jaw und they clinched. Herman sent
two more to the. face and they clinched
near the ropes. The men exchanged
body blows and Herman sent three
lights to the jaw. Kddle covered and
they exchanged rights and leftß
to the body, Hunlon Hhowlng strong.
Hermun got in another uppercut und
lauded viciously on the Jaw. Herman
rammed in tho ever-present under*
Jab* und Eddie followed him to the
ropes. The men were exchanging right
and lefts to the fuce and then the gong
rung, ltefereo lOyton raised Hermun'a
arm aud liiuil.m offered the Cnlcugoan
Ms hand.
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SANTA MONICA BOWLERS WIN
Local Cracks Defeated in Tenpin
Match for Five Hundred Dollar
Purse
In one of the most exciting contests
ever witnessed on the Monarch alleys,
Gillman and Silvernail of Santa Moni
ca defeated Anson and Borderwick In
the ten game tenpin mutch for a
$500 purse Thursday evening by a
Qlose margin of 22 pins.
Anson and Borderwick lost the
first five games at Santa Monica Tues
day night, coining out 85 pins to the
bad, and with this handicap the local
men would have pulled a victory out
of defeat had not Borderwiek, who
had been rolling a record breaking
average, fallen down in the lust game.
One of the largest crowds in the his
tory of the alleys had assembled to
watch the bowlers and were well re
paid for their time, several good scores
being made. Borderwick took both
high score and high average honors
for the evening scoring 221 in the first
game and averaging 200 2-5 for the
live. Thursday evening scores:
Name 12 3 4 C Ay. Til
Silvernnll 170 200 171 174 171 179 893
Gillman 201 169 181 187 209 189 U7
. Total 380 SCO 352 361 3SO 368 1842
Borderwick ...221 IKJ 21!> 21« 154 200 1001
Anson Mi ITS 187 IS9 204 181 !K)4
Total 367 370 403 4fln 358.381 1905
FITZ IS GAINING FRIENDS
Lanky Bob May Be Quoted at Evens
With O'Brien— Both Training
Hard
Special to Tho Herald.
SAN FHANCISCO, Doe. 15.— Ever
since tho match was nuido between
Fitznimmorm unil O'Brlun the lutter
has boen mentioned as favorite, partly
on account of the desparlty In ago and
partly becuuae O'Brien walloped Kauff
niiin easily, but now that Fltz 1h mak
ins HiK.-h v good Hhowing In his trulnlngr
the betting is likely to be even money.
O'Brien is certainly In good tshape, und
Fita la us sprightly iuid hard as a
young Hercules.
The following Is a comparison of the
two men:
VVVZ. O'BHIKN.
44 .-!«'■ 28
r. ft. Ufiin ii«'leiit...-i ft. 10 u in.
163 lbs woiKht 104 lbs
75 111 reuclt 73 i,,.
13% In bli'i-pt v In.
ia in forearm jjf in.
4SU 111 chest iiiii'iiiiil. . . ,:i!i lii.
46 111 chest expiLllilcil. . lit 111,
31 In waist :n in.
21H in tlilKli n In.
14 In rair i 6 in.
14 1n...- uei'k lii in.
7H 1n... wilßt 7H In.
Tbrudurv I « «>«»«•»«• 1 1 Nulil
"When you play, play liurj; when
you work don't play «t all." We fui>
nlsh rule* for tho h'iuiu'K wn ncII. iih
• lliidgo," "Wlilst," ".100." "Domlnoii,"
"Client.. 11 "Crlli-bcurdH." "raulc," "Pu"
i. ml nil ollii'i- new u'uim-H. Nuw backu
In fimsrii'M cards. Sauboru, v«il &
Co.. 357 South llioadwuy.
POMONA STARTS TRACK WORK
Many of Last Season's Stars Form
Nucleus of This Year's
Team
Now that the football season has
passed, training for track work is oc
cupying the uttention of Pomona stu
dents and Spurgeon, right half of the
eleven, has been elected captain for
the ensuing year.
Kepner, Metcalf, Wharton, Bishop,
Hutchison, Browne, Moorman and
Goode are back and form the nucleus
lor this seuson's team. Hunger of
Santa Paula is out for the high jump
and hus already made five feet six
inches.
The loss of Voorhees will be keenly
felt In the distance runs and his Pa
cific coast record of twenty-two and
three-fifths seconds for the two mllca
is likely to stand.
K. !•:. Hastings has general super
vision of the track men and Coach
Noble will also assist in the train
ing..
Announcement has been made of the
election of Robert Chisholm as foot
ball captain for next year. Chisholm
was one of the best full backs in the
south this year and hus the hearty
Hupport of v the faculty und .student:
body.
Kepner Is the only man of this year's
varsity who will not return at the
opening of tho next season.
HIGH MEETS SANTA ANA
Locals and Citrus Belt Men Line Up
to Play for Final Academic
Game
The football elevens of tho Los Au
r,eles high school and the Santa Ana
high school will meet this afternoon
at Klesta park to decide the uctidcmlc
champlonßhip of tho south.
Spurgeon, tho Santa Ana captain
and quarter back, is among the fast
est men on the team und will do the
punting In today's struggle.
8. Mitchell and Goodwin are bo
bind the line for the Los Angeles ag
gregation, which Is in the fastest form
of the season, us the men have had
a long rest since tho Berkeley game.
Thu Santa Ana men have not lost
a game and express themselves as
confident of winning: today.
Traeger und Hamilton will officiate
ond the halves have been arranged
for twenty and twenty-live minutes.
The line-up:
SANTA ANA. '. LOS ANCIIXUB.
Vinci r. s <"iihh
Katon o Iliiininuiiil
(■:ii'ilt-r r. t M. Mitchell
\V. Collliia r. c llutchlnv
Copo 1. X Walker
lnillolH I. t Youngs
McKi'i'ii ■• •' • (loodwiu
11. Himim-ou |. b llolluml
Whitney r. h Bmlth
HobliiHon f. b DiunciiH
W. Wlln.ui I. h 8. Mitchell
■rrui'Kvr und Hamilton will- likely \m
the (■iriclulH and the halvoa will be a> and
25 minutes.
NOTICE
In accordance with our established custom of
lowering the price of Gas at every opportunity,
we will on January Ist next make a further
reduction of Five Cents Per Thousand Cubic
Feet.
Q£ Cent
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Company
Hill, Near Seventh
SHERMAN TEAM HAS NO FUNDS
Football at Indian School May Be
Discontinued— Season Is Flnan.
clal Loss
Superintendent Hull of Sherman in
stitute In authority for the statement
that the Christmas game will be the
last to be participated In by the In
dian football team unless some outside
avenue for llnaneiul support presents
Itself.
Tha government provides no fund for
athletic purposes nor is the Btudent
body able to make up deficits as in
other educational institutions, hence
tho superintendent is obliged to make
eood all shortages. Last year the defi
cit amounted to $2000, which had to
enmo out of Superintendent Hull's
pocket, and gate receipts this season
will not cover expenses of coach, trav
eling, suits, etc. Unless outside Inllu
ence interferes, therefore, it Is evident
tbttt the football team cannot lorger
lie sustained.
Chamberlain's Couch Hemwly contains
nothing In any way Injurious uml there Ih
no dungur frum giving It to thu Biuallept
child, for coughs, coids und whovplng
cuuvh it has nu equal.
9
No Question About It
"WIELAND'S"
Is the BEST BEER-
Tho Favorite Brew
jjfth^reatWejt.
Gcrmanla Malt Tonic a Specialty
FAMILY TRADE
SOLICITED
Adloff & Hauerwaas
. ■ KOl,li AQENT*
Depot and Bottling Works
112-118 Central Aye.
Herald Want Ads
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