Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 08, 1908, SPORTING SECTION, Page 4, Image 29
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER nnnnammmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmfm BEFORE FIGHT . CONG RINGS How Different Pnilit"Act Prior to Enteririj Binf jeffehs srjutor atjd eestless (talllvan Briti and rrond Tot1m1 Arrvera a Cat Dfir on Race Nntrrlrai Smith Temr Barni Coot. rrli fighters, who are oMtgea to have as much or more courage than great gen erals, aY affected In different way be fore Important glove contests which do-wand'-from . them personal gameness,- a cleaK quick," thlnkir.it brain, clever gener- lshlpand remarkable, physical endurance. Borne '.of the beat known,' fighters. Ilka N poleon, rent only a few hours before enter In the ring, whlla other, like General Grant,' Indulge In a peaceful sleep before h 'time arrive for hostilities to begin. Big Jeffrie, the Tdght he won the heavy eight championship ' of the world from Bob ihuslmmon .at -Coney "island, wa resting for, couple of ( hour at a mad house nearby before entering 'the arena. Billy' belaney. "Is trainer and manager, at at the bedside In a dimly lighted room ..i.m.. th hnilermnker like a mother over a lck child. "Try to tfk a nap, Jim,"' eald Delaniey In a low voice. "It will freshen you up. my boy." Put the only reply from the buriv r pugilist was a dep grunt. Jeff rolled" and toaaed from lde to aide for pearly an hour, refusing to ee any friend and actually Unwilling to hold a conversa- i in with hi faithful .trainer. The big fellow wa trained down pretty fine and Wa suffering considerably from thlrat, a tnost fighter usually do when on edge. "Come, Jim, lefa take- a stroll," ald Delanev finally, when he found that hie man could not sleep-. Jff "lowly moved Wmself to a UUng poIUon on the side of the -bed and ;buried hi face In hi huge hand. He eemed to ' be lost in thought for a few mlnutea and acted more like a man goln gto the electric chair than one man going to the electric chair than one tic honors in the world. "Come. Jim. let' be off," exclaimed De laney, as he held Jeff coat for him and placed a hort, heavy walking "tick In the biff .fellow hand. In a few mlnutea Jeff and Delatwy pafcsed slowly out of the road house and were-aoon lot-ln the darkness, A . few . close friend awaited the fighter' return. II came back with hi trainer In th nam sullen ' mood and passed hi friend a if they were wooden Indian Although he looked. husky and strong., hi demeanor did not inspire hi admirer with any great amount of confidence, and when he entered the . ring he looked gloomier than ever. In fact, the stolid expreaslon on his face did not change until he had put Fit down for the frnal count Then Jeffrie' bronsed feature were lit up with a wicked smile. John L. Sullivan before hi battle wa the personification of confidence and pride, He always believed that he could knock out any man-on - earth. Even the night he met hi Waterloo at the hand of Jim Cor belt Sullivan wa a proud a, a 'peacock and a brave a a Hon. He wa In par tic u larly good humor as he drove over to the Olympic club with Charley Johnson, hi backer, and 'Jack McAulIffe, one of hi seconds. Sullivan and McAulIffe aang old Irish ballad all the way to the arena and then cracked Joke a they waited in the dressing' room. "How long do-you think the fight wilt lastT" asked Johnson gravely. "Oh," I'll knock that duds' head off in half a dosen rounds." replied John I In his deep voice. 'Don't be too ' sure, John." ssld : John son. "Remember Corbett is a mighty clever fellow and he may fool you." Have no fear, Charley.. It' will be short and sweet. I , never felt more confident Jn my -life.. Get all the be4a on -me you can," thundered Sullivan a he stood up and an swered the call to the ring. . Mike Doaovan. the veteran pugilist, who trained, coached and seconded Corbett for thl fight, declared afterward that Gen tleman Jim was the most nervous, restless man he had ever handled. He eald that Corbett could not sleep well for many nights before the battle and wa obliged tb have a physician for a week previous. so great was his nervousness. Sullivan worldwide reputation as a "knocker out" most disastrous In the history of the turf had put fear In many another opponent's eart, so that Corbett, too, did not have much confidence Ifi himself when he toed the. scratch, 'and saw the champion glaring at him across the ring. Corbett was trained o fine that he wa simply crasy to begin REVIEW OF. RACING SEASON was entlmaled that on the season, spring and fall, the Coney Island Jockey club was out about pM.dfl. The Futurity was run on August 29, and as wns generally Jockey Club Track Lost $700,000 in "WKf1 for.Msskette won it. sh- ph-ked up iii inmimn, nu t. I iiirj nnj, win .nvi Bound Numbers. the fight. The moment he found that which wound up at Jamaica on November 4; ten day earlier than usual. In addition to the losses sustained by the tracks- the horsemen , were also seriously affected to the extent of (600,000, due to the reduction In the value of thoroughbreds. Sullivan could not land his famous right and that the Boston, man was. little more than a punching bag, Corbett became as cold as an Iceberg and a merciless a a headsman In the dark ages. One- of the most deceptive pugilists In end she beat Blr Martin, with 1!7, by three length In 1:111-. Sir Martin got the place lr a hard drive from Helmet by a head. Maskette's winnings were $'3.ino. Masketre then won the Great Filly stake. tlO.BlS, her stable mate. Wedding Bolls, running second. Maskett carried 127 pounds and ran six furlongs. Futurity course. In 1:12 1-6. This was on September 2. when Dorante won the Twin City handi cap, one mile and a quarter, beating Mas ter Robert a length in 10 1-6. WlndaB at ffheepvhead. On the opening day at Uraveserjd, Sep tember 14, Priscllllan, with 124 pounds, won i-.f T,,. .otio.ilv killed the th Occidental handicap, nt nine furlongs. in i.a, Denims; master Konerx a lengin m i a drive. In the Willow handicap, for 2- year-old fillies. Suffragette beat Trance, who gave her five pounds. Suffragette, running In James Rows' colors, followed this up by winning the Junior Champion stakes from Mediant, Fits Herbert and other. That wa the same day that Fair Play In a long, hard drive won the First I Special by a head from King James, who HORSEMEN ARE ALSO SUFFERERS Ballot, Colin, Celt, Fair Play, Jack . Atkla, Prlsrllllaa, Ma.kette, Sir Martin and Fayette , tno Boat Raro Horses, NEW TORK. Nov. 7. The racing season Just closed will go on the records a the In thl country. The passage of the Agnew Hart bill sport The Jockey club track operating In thl state have lost more than $700,000, all things considered, yet they kept the gate open to the end of the campaign, rfWftlVMt fnilf lulling. Call Plow Innl. horses In training and yearlings, to the cut .n.al1v . '. . ,,tH , point of appearance before climbing through ,n Pu"e" nd "takes and the declaring off poun(11 , ,:0, M a Bew track record. tbe rope was the lamented Jack Dempsey. OI " na .... Beptember 22 AnB.elu In the Ocean He wss a hard and faithful worker, for all ln hort' the raclng ndutrv "h,cn Voided vew h.naipup nun. up R new track ncorA of his early mills, particularly. He never failed to get to the scratch trained to the second. Dempsey was not a really sturdy fellow and suffered considerably from stomach trouble. HI appearance, there fore, a he jumped Into the ring on more $2,500,000 in profit for race ; track Block holder ln 1907 ha degenerated Into a hope less losing venture, with no chance for a revival unless there I a change In the pres ent condition. But In spite of this falling off ln business than one occasion prevented many of his th;r w" muoh hlh clMV"'r h followers from putting a bet on his chances, for he looked more like a consumptive than genuine middleweight champion. Jack played the sick man for all It was worth. It wa frequently the case that he seemed ready to drop from weakness after a few best horses In training were Ballot, Colin, Celt, Fair Play, Priscllllan, Maskette, Sir of 1:61 2-J for a mile and a furlong at Graveaend. Then Trance won the . Holly handicap from Fit Herbert by eight length, but she was beaten In the Pros pect handicap by Joe Madden, , to whom she gave fifteen pounds. Fair Play was beaten a-head by Arjgehis ln the Oriental handicap, at a mile and three-sixteenths. because of Gilbert' bad Jockeyehlp, Mr Martin, Fayette, Jack Atkln and others, Belmont's colt conceding sixteen pounds to who practically won all the big stakes. Kerne the Big. Winner. ' James R. Keene again headed the list brisk rounds. This naturally encouraged f winning owners with more .than 2l8,ow, his opponents, who usually sailed in in followed by John E. : Madden, August Bel hurricane atyl. But that was Just what mont, H. P. Whitney and so on down. The Dempsey was looking for. He countered leading trainer was A. J. Joyner, , who on the rushes with telling effect and won handled the Belmont and Whitney horses, many battles ln thl way. Dempsey was ! several of his own, winning ln n always eager and confident before a mill, nearly 100 race for a total of almost $200, He never lost any sleep and never knew W0- James iRowe, the Keene trainer, sent the meaning of the word "nervousness." forty-seven winner to the post, but he had If he had remained In his clasa-138 to 142 fewer horse ln hi care than Joyner. Mad pounds Instead of Jumping into the mid- en trained his own horses, while other dlewelght class, he might bave been alive leading handlers of thoroughbreds were today. But Jack was ambitious. At one Thoma Welh, Frank Weir, John Huggln. time he wanted to fight Jake Kllraln, who J- J- Hyland, J. H. McCormick and maay had laid claim to the heavyweight cham- more. plonship while Sullivan was "ill" In the The leading Jockey with a big margin Hub. ' over the others, too were Joe Notter and the winner, who ran the distance In 1:39, the mile In 1:87 4-6. It wa roughly esti mated that Mr. Dwyer droppe at leat $40,000 on this meeting. BALL MANAGERS ARE SCARCE Berths In Five Major Leagaes Are Vet to Be Filled. NE7W TORK, Nov. 7. Where are all the new manager for the American, NatlonalJ and Eastern league team coming from? According to rumor, In the Johnson organ ization the Highlander are to have an other boss and there Is a slight possibility ! that John I. Taylor of Boston may decide to put Fred Lake back on tlfe scout Job. In the National , league ' Boston, Cincinnati and St. Ixuis undoubtedly will have new managers. That makes five major league Dertns to oe filled. In the Raatern leaarun One of the most hmrfneuiib. fiht, .h 11 Dugan. They were in a class by them- Newark, nrobablv. and Rochester. Buffalo does not exhibit any particular emotion elve. Walter Miller, last year's cham- and Toronto, surely, will make changes In before a battle . is Bill Papke, the new I Pon oecame a oacit numuvr as suuu i their leaders.- Some of the men CHnmed middleweight champion. He Is always ln came ea,t ,aat Prmg- by the National and American league team good humor before a mill and seems to ' Law Strike Early. might catch on in Pat Powers' pride, and enjoy the game hugely. The last time When the season opened at Aqueduct on the big bodies may dip Into the Eastern Papke fought ln this city he entertained April 15 the Agnew-Hart bill was before league and pick up a pair of commanders. several friends ln the dressing room be- the legislature, but it was the general he- possibilities being Dunn and Stalllngs. fore the struggle and enjoyed a good laugh lief, among turfmen then that it would be Hughey Duffy won't desert Providence at some of the jests and jibes that passed, defeated. The Jockey club, however, Issued I and no others in the Powers organisation Battling Nelson, the lightweight cham- order on the opening day at Aqueduct that would be desired by the big teams. If the pton, always appears to be over-anxious ! the former bookmakers' stool could not be I larger organisation go Into the American before a light He long for the tap of used. Thl made it necessary for all of the association after managerial timber they I the gong that calls him -before his antag- layers to stand up during the afternoon, a won t find leaders falling all over them- onist Nelson 1 a rugged young man who real hardship for some of the heavy-1 elve to accept the more responsible sleep and eat well before a mill. He weight. I berths. Charley Carr might be Induced to The Aanew-Hart bill became a-law oneva Indianapolis, but - "Derby Day" June 11 by a vote of 24 to 26, and the turf Clymer has a good thing In Columbus, and world was stunned. There were 12.000 per- haB Bl Armour In Toledo. Mike K?lley son at the track that day and speculation) would be delighted to assume control of wss brisk on all of -the six event. But "n -american league team in a managerial the next day only J0ya perons went to capacity, but Kelley could not break Into usually, leap Into the ring the picture of confidence and self-esteem. Nelson Is ag gressive at all times 'and fears no man at hi welaht. . Probably th moat'' anxious fighter' ever seen In a ring wa that" celebrated and queerly named person. ".Mysterious Billy" 0l.,VCBen(J( where the police cleared the the Johnson organisation with a pickax. You know our most .A Prominent Banker But do you know that all Connoisseurs of good to baccb smoke F Try one and be convinced o its merit. CTGET IT!: At All Cigar Dealers . .. - Ma4 By . t M. SOIWARZ & CO NEW (CM McCORD-BHADY CO. Distributers Smith. Just, before a battle tie suggested a wildcat In a cage ready to be let go at hi prey, - Smith, howeVer, did not always win, for he was naturally a "rough-and-tumble fighter and the restraint under Queensberry. rjilea wa not In accordance with his gam. One night he wa knocked out by Joe Walcott after a slashing battle. Smith wa some time coming back to life. The crowd had. left the- building and nearly all the light had been turned out when the mysterious one awoke with -a start. "So that black fiend put me out, did he?" aid Smith to his. seconds,- who stood around fanning him. "Where la her' - With wild rush Smith made a. bee 'line for Wolcott's dressing room, full of fight still. Tou have . knocked me out," , roared Smith, crasy with rage, "but I can lick In the selection of new managers there may be elevations from the ranks of I worthy privates. betting ring and made a number of arrests. The former bookmakers were forced out upon the lawn, where they proceeded to do private business on a credit basis, but even there they were ln many case ar- . .. 1 TAHlni. , V. 4alr from June 11 was Dractleallv nothina icom- W-4,"- Clnb Mill Pnt Sport pared to the speculation of old time. BOXING PUT ON FIRM BASIS Firm Baals. PITTSBURG. Oct. 7.-Boxlng here will undoubtedly be put on a firm basis when the new club, the National Athletic club, opens Its doors for the first . time. Prom inent business men of the city are back ing the enterprise and Pittsburg boxing fans confidently predict that their new club will be' on as firm a financial basis as any fight emporium ln the country. The It was estimated that Mr. Dwyer! lost $40,000 on the meeting, a there wa no reduction In stake and purses, while the paid attendance was almost nothlnr The Sheepshead Bay spring meeting opened on June 19. After Fayette and Sir I Martin . had run one, two in the Double I Evrnt, of which Madden's share wa fS.700, Ballot ran a magnificent race in the Sub- pffin of the building have already been urban.. There were twelve starter and a aubmltted to the authorities and the. ctnh you right now!" It took a dosen men to crowd of nearly W.ooo person turnej out ha been granted a license to hold exhibl- hold Smith while Wolcott, half clad, made I ln spite of the fact that there was little or tlons. The arena has a seating capacity of hi escape. I no betting. Ballot handled 127 pounda, iwent 1,000 and the management Intends to have Some of the greatest fighters ever seen to the front at the first quarter pole and every chair reserved. Fortnightly shows in a ring are those pale, nervous fellows, 1 after that he was never In trouble. He won are the proposed plan of the entertain- always quiet and thoughtful. Belonging to I by two lengths In 2:03, a new track record, ments and only boxers of recognised class this type are Jack McAulIffe, Kid McCoy, I with King James second, six lengths be- will be engaged. All ln all the outlook for Jim Hall, Paokey McFarhuid. Leach Vrcss, fore . Fair Play. Ballot's winning were! six-round bout In Pittsburg Is decidedly $19,750. I r0sy at ,h Pre8ent tlrae nd great doings At ilk Other Tracks. I In the fistic line are anxiously awaited by Brighton Beach had declared off all of the boxing enthusiasts. Its stakes and had reduced the purses to $400 and $500, with several small stake Abe Attell, Willie Lewi and many other who have proved their worth inside of the rope. Tommy Burn, the present heavyweight champion, so called, 1 cool, clear-headed 1 and absolutely fearless when he faces an added, when the meeting opened on July opponent. He Is crafty and tricky and 7. Many bookmakers were arrested during knows how to make his own matches. By the session, while the Kings county grand dodging Big Jack Johnson for two years jury returned Indictments against C. J. before agreeing to meet the big negro this Fltxgerald, W. A. En gem an and John O. month in Australia Burna has succeeded Cavanagh, the .cases still "pending. Frank in causing iohnson many sleepless nights qui won the Trident handicap from Hes- ana ne may aaa s tew more Deior the .in. runnlna a mile, and a Quarter in Dig men anaae nana in what may be a :04. and then a week later Bia- Chief beat oeciaingiy interesting mm. Frank Gill ln the Ocean Wave handlcao at the same distance in t:03 4-6. After that JOY AT ROBERTSON'S WINNING In the Breaker handicap Frank Olll squared matter with Big Chief, who took Aeronautics American Antomobllo Take Race for Foartb. Time. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. In the triumph of an American car In the Vanderbllt cup race the object of William. K. Vanderbllt, jr., when he gave the cup wa accom plished. Probably Mr. Vanderbllt had not expected an American machine to achieve within four year the dtfeat of some of the best racing machine cf Europe, and the victory of Robertson wa therefore all the more gratifying to him, a it 1 to all who hove the welfare of the industry here at heart. Robertson's victory was squarely won, and car truly representative of France and Germany were defeated by the American racer. The time of the race. the beat ever made ln auch a contest In tllk country, compares favorably, In view up ten pounds and wa beaten In t:07 1-5. Arasee then ran a mile ln 1:38 3-5 ln the Crest handicap and beat Big- Chief, from whom he received fifteen pounds, by seven lengths. The Brighton management broke about even, but a number of horsemen did not receive their money. Saratoga, having eliminated Several' of the richest stakes and cut the purses one half, opened on July 30, to lose nearly $10, 000 on a meeting of fifteen days. The summer meeting at Empire City opened on August 15 and nearly $50,000 was lost. When Sheepshead Eay opened for the fall meeting the Coney Island Jockey club Issued order that all kind of betting must stop, with the result that the at tendance, which had been fair, fell off to nothing. All of the big stakes were run A w.. n , V. .... ...... .4 1 . 1 .... . V. - I 7 1 T v a T.l 1 ott wlln reduced purses ln the overnight by only one thing. Even the fences of the new motor parkway, which was com plttely vindicated as the scene of a race, did r.ot suffice to keep the crowds off the course, and It was little less than a miracle that no cne was killed. In the race itself a new record was established ln another respect than that of speed, for not a single contestant or spectator was hurt until the contest wa over. The race wa a truly international one and on Thanksgiving day the best car of America will again face Europe's speedi est machines. event. Wben the meeting wa ovr It nomphreys' Seventy-Seven breaks up Colds and TYRUS COBB FOR FIRST BASE Haarkey Jeanlnc aia to Have Tkl Chang In Mind. DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 7-If Tyru Cobb Count de Lambert, who I being trained In France by Wilbur Wrlaht a an an prentice pilot, ha proved an apt pupil and promises to become one 01 the world s ex pert aeroplanlsts. One of the most valuable scientific aero nautic instruments Is the .variometer. It Is a new form of statoscope, devised by Dr. Bestelmeyer, and shows the velocity per second of the ascent and descent of a balloon. "A good many peophr have wondered why t atop my motor before descending to the 5 round." says Henri Farman. "If I came own at full speed It would break the ma chine by reason of the tremendous Impact with the earth. The flying machine of A. M. Herring, one of the competitors ln the government tests at Fort Meyer, near Washington, and which was wrecked recently during a trial trip, weighs only a little over 200 pounds. This Is about one-fifth of the weight of the Wright machine. . "L'Auto," the famous French motoring journal, has offered a prise of $2,4o0 to the first aviator who, aboard a flying machine, and atarting from the field of maneuvers of Issyles-Moulineaux, or any other point, shdll reach, without landing, the Auteuil viaduct and proceed to the National bridge at Ivry. in passing over, the Seine during the entire voyage. After ten years of toil and disappoint ments Rocco M. Vlniello of New York I City has Invented a heavler-than-alr flying macnine 01 a most unique type. Klndlng that a bird's ability to soar and glide Is largely, due to its power of breathing. Vlniello has ' Invented what Is practically a breathing machine, which empodlea the principle of respiration. . There I every Indication that aeroplane ultimately will attain a aneed of possibly 2uft miles an hour. Only two or three years ago a mll-a-mlnute was considered re markable for a racing motor car. Next year the racing car- that falls to make 13) miles an hour bids fair to be out of the running. When aeroplanes, therefore, are developed at the same extent as the auto mobile, a speed of hundreds of miles an hour will 'cause no astonishment. Of the many curious flying machines now being tested, William S. Kimball'a helicop ter is probably the most remarkable. From a distance, rt looks like a spider's web, wl'h twenty small wooden propellers caught In the meshea It Is constructed entirely of wood, aluminum and piano wire, with a fifty-horse power fourcyllinder, two-cycle mo tor that appears to develop power enough to tear the faaile thing Into splinters. It cost $10,000 to build snd represents five years of study and experimenting. It will soon be Freedom from Colds in this Climate mean assured health." was played at first base Instead of In the '..".he use of "Seventy-geven" prevent tested at the Morris fara Aviation grounas rla-h iririUn w.uM h. nxm L mnnA Tv.a'. 1 - .i,l mtnnm fraik rVilita I 'n New York. .k! V, .k .TuT i. ' " . r iaiu Captain Thomas 8. Baldwin, who recently the Kiuticn-that the base ball fans.of Do- Bhort. breaks UD Stubborn Colds that sold an alrshjp to the United States, has trolt are trying bard to aorve at the present I . - . . . v.. I been conferring with Charles J 1 1 , . , l uiiii uu nuu mm " J v.va v ha well-known motorist-aeronaut, concern- mm ' tV" "w"' '-iVi mm uixwl hv tha Aerial Navigation comDanv In tlv. If it is true that the Tiger manag-er A Small Tlal of pleasant pellets, fits establishing the beginning of Its New York , . i tna uuiiun vrvice. t lie airBiiii? win u ui r4ly believe that Cobb would make I the Test pocket. gooa on me mmat aaca u may coma to A DrugglBts sell, most Druggists -m H'- 3. f sarvJl mjl a IIIU ttm CUU1 I f batsman of the American league no longer recommend 77. acting as a "fly catcher," but tending tb fc , m.ii. nn. liuiiiiiaa iiuii i v w. wuv iiv v v1"" initial station. William and Ana fits-. New York. large proportions, capable of carrying two pafsengera in addition to the operator, and It will cost about $6,uu to start the sen-ice. Captain Baldaln has discovered a fabric for balloon envelopes which he believes will help materially ln aolvlng the problem of preventing the waste of gas. i!. ;;-st'S"SEK,-- "The Spirit of the Chase1 is in the soul of every man who is worth his salt. Men are hunt ers by nature and instinct. 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