THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:
DECEMBER lf, 1909.
B
F1TZSIMM0NS FIGflTS AGAIN
Ancient Coraishman to Meet Lang at
Sydney Next Week.
OLD ONES ARE TO COME BACK
ITU Retnrn H-"SJ Recalls
MmonbU Rattles wltfc. Jeffrlee
Jonnson Bare It'a
Shame ta All Boat.
GOLF IS CURIOUS ASPECTS
yariationi from Straight Match or
Medal Play it Often Seen.
NEBRASKA SWATFE5T A
While speculation Is rife In thle oountry
an to tha poeslblllty of rejuvenated Jef
frie. Australians are also wondering
whether Robert FHsstmmone can come
back when he meet Dill Lang at Sydney
in a twenty-round fl-Jht for the heavy
weight champlonahln of the Antlpodea.
ritulmmoni and Lang wilt hook 00
week from tomorrow and Sydney la already
on llctoe.
No rreater flgtitef than the ancient Cor
nlshman ever lived. No harder puncher
ver delivered a knockout blow. Champion
r h wnrM. thoueh a natural middle
weight. Fitsslmmons gradually went back
because of advancing years, and in 1907,
when Jack Johnson stopped him in two
rounda it waa generally believed that the
end had come. Fltimlmmona will be 48
yeara old next June, yet he still conaldera
MmRelf a young; man. and actually believes
ha can fight ae well as ever. He haa been
out of the ring; more than two years, but
declares that the rest hai done him
world of good; alao that his broken hands
are now aa well as ever and that ha can
wallop with tha same tremendous power
that made him the conqueror of Corbett,
Sharkey, Ruhlln, Maher and other noted
heavyweighta In days gone by.
Fits has been a good liver and has en
Joyed life as much as anv man. but his
wonderful constitution has enabled him to
withstand the ravages of time. When h
boxed in London last summer he displayed
the same broad shoulders, the long sinewy
arms, tha Croat muscles In hie back and
tha plpestem legs. H waa remarkably
active on hla feet and by dint of inuoh
trenuoua outdoor exercise he seemed to
have regained some of his former stamina.
Confidence waa alwaya one of Flts's best
qualities and it seems that ha has not lot,?
It. When he met Kueh Mcintosh, the
Australian fight promoter. In England last
fall he said:
"HI can flcht aa well aa 'haver. Mr.
Mcintosh, hand hlf you'll give me a chance
to show tha people of Haustralla 'ow HI
ean go HI'll make good."
Mcintosh quickly aaw an ' opportunity to
provide a special attraotlon for the fight
fana of Sydney and lost no time in signing
tha ancient Cornlshman to meat Bill Lang,
H guaranteed Fits a round trip ticket
for himself and hla wlfa and a (5,000 bonus,
win, lose or draw.' Fitsslmmons arrived In
Australia six weeks ago and haa been
going soma vigorous training ever since
Jeffries, who la matched to fight Johnson
for the world's championship next July
after an absence of nearly five years, from
the prise ring, owes his worldwide promi
nence In pugilism to his victories over this
lame Fitsslmmons.. Ring followers who
remember how Jeff wrested tha champion
Ihlp from Fitsslmmons never tire of telling
; tha story, which la of interest to the
younger geenratlon, no doubt.
Moving pictures cut no figure In tha ar
rangement of tha memoaabla Jtoffrlea
Fttsstmmona fight at Coney Island in ISM
Fits was the champion and ha dictated
terms that gave him 65 per cent of tha
gross receipts, win or lose. He regarded
Jeffries as a punk pugilist and did not
consider htm seriously until he actually
got In the ring with him. Then ha realised
that he had made a fatal mistake whan It
. was too lata. .
Comparison of Bis Ones.
Sporting wrltera had a ohance to com
pare Jeffries and FHzslmmons at their
training quartera a week before the fight.
Jeff was in the handa of Billy Delaney and
Tommy Ryan. He had taken off forty
pounds of superfluous flesh and waa as
fit a a raoehorae. Road runs of ten and
fifteen miles were pie for him, and when
.he waa trained to tha minute he jumped
on tha acalea one day and weighed exactly
206 pounds. . As fast aa a welterweight,
: Jeffries waa able to make It hot for the
clever Ryan In eight and ten round bouts.
No matter how hard ha worked, tha big
bollermaker never tired. ' Hla .powerful
lunga and , phenomenal strength . ahowed
that ha waa ready for a long fight, while
hla tarrlflo hitting Indicated that Fits
Simmons would go up against a tough
game. . .'
The Cornlshman on tha other hand took
things easy at hla camp. Ha ate aa much
aa ha wanted, drank varloua atimulanta and
exercised In a half hearted manner.
" 'E's a big mutt," said Fits whenever
Jeffries was discussed. "HI'll stop Mm
with a punch."
"Jeffries la a dangeroua young fellow,
Fits," remarked the writer a few days
before the mill. "He'a fast and strong
Ha la clever and can hit You are going
to have trouble with him."
"That tha way with all you newspaper
fe'.lers." replied Fits, hotly. "Halways
knockln. Halways predlntln' that HI'll
get licked. But Hl'm goin' to fool ' you.
, Walt and see."
When the men faced each other before
an Immense crowd In the old Coney Island
Athletic club Jeffries, a magnificent
specimen of manhood, stripped at JOS
pounds. Fitsslmmons weighed about
160 ' pounds and looked well, though,
his intlmata friends . knew . that ha
was In far from his best form. With
hie usual aggressiveness Fits waded in aa
aonn aa tha first gong Bounded. Ha awung
hla right and then hla left In wild fashion,
but atranga to say he did not aim many
blowa at Jeffs head. Tha bollermaker,
crouching Ilka a panther, with stomach
drawn In anl bla long left hand extended
straight out In front of him, stood coolly
on the defensive. Ha waa simply waiting
for an opening.
Early in tha second round that opening
came. Fits rushed In Dell moll and Jef
fries smashed Win squarely In the face olf. Just aa one mane meat ta anotnor
with the left The Cornlshman reeled, man's ooison. What would be deemed
I Combinations ta Enliven Week-End
l Toarnanient Games Bwat-
testa, Losg Driving; Handi
caps, Obataela Patting;.
Conditions determine what Is curious in
only to come back again with a blind rush.
Again Jeffs left hand crashed squarely
into Bob's face with so much force that
the blood spurted from his nose, and
tottering momentarltly, he fell over, strik
ing the back of hla head on tha floor.
That waa tha punch that probably whipped
FltEalmmona and won for Jeffrlea the title
now held by tha negro Johnson.
Whan Fits got up the round waa prac
tically over and he staggered to his corner.
He came up refreshed by liquor for tha
third round and found Jeffrlea filled with
freakish In one set of circumstances may
ba eminently proper under another, as a
New Tork golfer learned In a match with
a self-taught player on a small course In
tha west The opponent lost a ball and
aald: "Coma back to tha tee and start
again."
"Why." asked the New Yorker. "A lost
ball la a lost hole."
"Not aa we play tho game," waa tha re
joinder. "We go back and drive off once
mora; It helps to eliminate luck in tha
caution. It waa the sslne kind of a fight
as in the preceding rounda, Fits rushing winning or losing of a hole."
and Jeff blocking: also jabbing tha great "And takes a penalty off bad play," the
left Into the Cornlshman's face or ripping New Yorker might have aald, but did not
tha terrible right Into tha ribs and stomach, as ha was too amazed to speak. An In
Fits Lands Hard. atance of the curloua Is that recently a
In the ninth round Fits landed a deeper- of 80 years at Mid-Surrey made a
ate left swim on the bollermakeis head. 1le n one atroke. Kcaliy sr.ou.an t i.n
It reached a point high up on the Jawbone octogenarian be content to enjoy nis rouna
near the right ear. It was a fearful sTnash without indulging in sucn goinng pyro-
and for a moment Jeff tottered. He waa technics!
near the ropes and he backed into them. curious, too, was tne Business amumen
Fits, weary from his incessant onslaught, revealed last month by a pickaninny cad-
paused In hla attack and before ha could die at Plnehurst. A sojourner for a week
renew hostilities the gong rang. Jeffrlea of lnceaaant golf took on the caddie at i
made his way to the corner with apparent a day, provided he was vigilant and did
difficulty, but Ryan. Delaney and Brady not lose any balls. For every ball lost
soon revived him. He admitted after he
fight that this blow waa the hardest he
had ever received and said that If It had
landed on tha point of the Jaw he would
possibly have been knocked out.
Fits was all In after that and in tha
eleventh round he fairly threw himself at
Jeffs tremendous blows. The boiler-maker
almost knocked Bob's head off with
straight left In the mouth and doubled htm
up with an awful body blow. A (killing
punch on the Jaw scored a clean knockout,
Fits could not reconcile himself to the con
viction that Jeffries was his master, how
ever. He circulated the groundless report
that he had been doped. Ha demanded
there would ba a deduction from the pa.
At the end tha caddie received $13. It came
out later that when the player lost a ball
ha never knew it, for the caddie would
drop a fresh one from' his own private
stock. At match play this would have
been a rough deal to the golfer's opponent
although only the caddie could be blamed
The "ewatfesta" of the Nebraska clubs
are out of the ordinary rut They ara
sweepstakes, and the entries, no matter-
how many, ail play together. On the fits
green, for Instance, all who do not hole in
4 drop out of tha contest, which by this
process of elimination becomes a match
between two.' and thv mav tilav It nut nr
another right, but he didn't get one for ,,,vde th. po, M they w,ah BhoHl j m
player get a lucky S at the start he would
three yeara,
It was In San Francisco they met in
July, 1903. Fits trained in real earnest
for this affair and entered the ring abso
lutely confident He adopted the same
old tactics, but centred the greater part
of his attack upon Jeffs head. The boller
maker was In his prime then, yet he soon
discovered that he had his hands full
scoop the pot and forthwith end the "swat-
Test but this does not often happen.
To an American It is always curloua,
awe-inspiring la perhaps better, to play
over the grand and wild seaside courses
In Scotland, Bay at Macrlbanlsh, and
gentle wonder fills tha British visitor who
Fits hammered him without letup In the ply8 on "ome of our Pa-ne courses.
early rounds, cutting the mouth and one
eye open and actually breaking Jim'a
nose. As a result of this vicious onslaught
Jeffries was a sight, but he never weakened
and stood up to the gaff with character
istic gameness.
FltzslmmonB finally broke a bone In hla
ngnt nana ana waa unable to keep up
hla hot fire, ao that Jeff, wise to hls oondl- f lea and the Riviera. What should be more
tlon, cut loose In the eighth round and curious would be to find a county where
stowed the Cornlshman away. There is the gams Is played that a olever Scot does
no doubt that FHzslmmons put up a far not hold the best professional job.
better right on that occasion than at Coney I A handlcaap long driving competition
Island, and In speaking of it later Jeffries was a novelty of tha last season near New
gave Bob due credit Fits declared that York, the odds being given In yards and
lr his l ana had not been disabled he might deducted from the aggregate of each
have reached a vital spot, but of course, player's three drivea. It ia aaid to have
II OlOn t Square MS defeat 1 fnrnlihtll an mu.,lrnr ntrtilnmnt . r.
What would have happened if Fits- on thla account alone mav b sure.trt
Simmons naa retrained rrom coring in
with a never ending, attack ' In these bat
ties? Veteran sporting men who, remember
them still insist that If Fltzsimmons had
stayed away, boxing1 or fighting at Ions?
range, Jeffries could not have knocked
him out These fights with Fitsslmmons
are often alluded to nowadays to Illustrate
the fact that Jeffries never was an ag
gresslve pugilist. In fact, it appeara to be
matter of record that Jeffrlea has
knocked out or severelv beaten everv rmrl. order of holes for the day. Tha play will
list Who has adopted rushing tactlCS. rqu-r. m juuiaaor irum m-J um Itro w im
, sixtn green, tne sixin tee to tne nintn
Johnson Flatfooted. from tne mntn tee back to th) flrBt
Fltzsimmons and Sharkey differ from the green, and ao on. -
negro Jackson In this respect Johnson 1b I " Most Name Clnb.
not a rusher. On the contrary, he Is a I " . . .
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Famous ReniedyJ or Grip &
S' ' A lady on the West Side writes
;; "Kindly Bend me Dr. Humphreys
" Manual of all diseases. I have used
'Seventy-seven' for a cold and It
worked like magic, my cold dlsap
, ' peared In no time. I want to know
t about the other Specifics."
v -' Handy to carry, fltg the vest pocket.
All Druggists, 2 Sc.
I Dr. Humphreys' Manual mailed free,
end for It "
Humphreys' Homeo, Medicine Co., Cor
.William and Ann Streets. New York.
where a slioe or pull may., send tha ball
into a parterre of flowers. Yet these v
rled conditions have each a fascination
and are to be expeoted In a game -played
at Palm Beach, San Diego, the Straits Set
tlements, where monkeys chattter as the
ball hlta a tree; In China, with coolies
for caddies; India, Australia, South Amer
to the club committees that seek variety
in the schedules. Handicap approaching
and putting competitions are frequent and
serve the same end. Onoa each acaaon, too,
many clubs hold an obstacle putting com
petition in which many puzzling but not
impossible puts have -to be made to pass
the odd hazarde that guard each hole.
Once a year, too, many cluba arrange
cross-oountry competition by mixing up the
the
bosev raised, but kept secret until
cards were posted on certain holes.
There la no end to tha curtous cnengw
that may ba tried In occasional handlraps
ny mora than may be sounded on a cnime
of belle. A frivolity conceived oy
Phllllpa and tried out at the DyKer
Meadow Golf club was a four ball medal
play competition In which partners were
chsnged on each green according to the
high or low strokes recorded. Earnestness
and not frivolity la back of another variant
In handicapping. It la to guard the club's
handlcapper from the player who naa
been given too many strokes, or who plays
better that he knows how" and returns
a W net or Borne auch preposteroua card.
Tha plan originated at the Raltuarol Golf
club and It la a fine one. The Idea la to
select aa tha standard what tha scratch
man of a club la able to do, perhapa 78,
0-7, and to rule that net scores below that
are counted as 76. If there Is returned a
71, 73 and 78 net, for Instance, they become
a triple tie at 78 net.
The word select brings up much that Is
curious in the game good, bad and Indif
ferent To play thlrty-slx and orly re
turn a card for eighteen holes, on the
eclectic system, the score being a composite
of the best holes on either round. Is a
popular form of competition. It is Interest
ing, and tha late Mr. Everard had a
theory that the open championships should
be bo played as the fairest test of golf.
Among various ramifications of the system
last season waa a four ball , select score
competition. Our method of playing off
ttea by all keeping en at one time, the high
scorers dropping out Is pronounced curious
and hasty in Great Britain. What would
they say of the plan often adopted now to
save time of drawing tha names from a
hat?
New Tournament Plan.
To keep all who enter for a tournament
In tha gam for the entire three or four
days leads to a curious Increase In the
prize list Those defeatd in the first
rounda of each sixteen start again for
"beaten eight" cupa, which leads in turn
to cups for the "beaten foura." The sys
tem of qualifying In sets of alxteena for
tournament cups has but one fault a
player of class who by 111 fortune haa a
poor medal score will get Into a set where
he ia an easy winner, a leviathan among
minnows. There are instances of . thla
dropping down, having been by Intention.
Tha methoda to nullify thla state of things
have their odd side. At many places the
first sixteen is for playera rated from
scratch to eight strokes, the second for
those from nine to seventeen, and so on.
A player, no matter how poorly ha brings
up in tha qualifying round, cannot join in
sixteen below his handicap claas.
On the other hand a player with a high
handicap who soores unexpectedly well
must play out his hand, even though It
brings him Into the first sixteen,
In thla country the golfing Is mainly a
week end recreation and every variation
that Is not foreign to the spirit of tha game
la permissible to stimulate tha Interest
The British golfers are mora oonserva
tlve and stick to either stroke or hole play
without side issues. The American four-
ball match, however, ia gaining f rlenda
there aa a change from the fouraome.
Bogey la an English Invention and until
recently 'unknown In Sootland. Regarding
this prejudice against any change the rules
committee of St Andrews la now doing
what it oan do dispel tha gloom and to
accept what the old Scots hate condemned
aa merely curious In the game.
. There la no end to tha curiosities of
shots, clubs or calls, but they are not now
In consideration. . However, our players
vary from the routine of conpetltlons they
are loyal to the best traditions of golf.
flatfooted, careful, defensive fighter who
is an artist at "picking blows out of the
air" and using a great right hand upper'
nil. whan lha nrnnAP An.nln ta tfrvAnA
-. W...W. aaa fawfw. vawaa.a.Q .a. Miuium,, ,
Ha knocked Fltzsimmons cold In the sec- I ' " ' Jl 7 .7 . , ' V "
last season at the Dunwoodle Country
club. Before the tee shot the player must
name the club ha will use for tils' second
ond round when Bob .was boring In with
his famous tactics, but of course, the
Cornlshman was a back number then.
It is believed to be a sura thing, there
fore, that when Jeffrlea and Johnson meet
club with which the next 1b to be made.
The best laid plans In golf "aft gang
gley" and the fun lies In the frequent
blunders between a player's intentions nd
his performances. To play without know-
BIO PURSES TOR TAKE RACES
EnornOM Snm Haa Been Pledged by
Saratoga Association.
NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-Officlals of the
Saratoga Racing association are busy on
a stake program for 1910 which will entail
the expenditure of J 200, 000. Last August a
score of gentlemen, interested in the future
of Saratoga aa a racing point agreed to
contribute not less than 150,000 to be dO'
voted to stakes. The club itsellNw.ll in
few weeks offer a series of stakes to whloh
it will pledge itself to add enough to make
up another $30,000. Last summer four
stakes of the gross value of $12,000 closed to
be run In 1910.
With the strong probability that the sea
son in 1910 will ba not less than twenty
days, at least 100 over-night events of the
gross value of $50,000 will be run In addi
tlon to tha stakes. Adding to this the
sweepstake money in the over-night races,
and In all the sum. of $200,000 for twenty
days is easily reached. This would mean
an average of $10,000 a day.
rTaii: mus; -hat 'r'' hand,c'p ia a
nanaicap, is f. voujmuii uu uuua mo icon
make the pace or take part In a long,
tedious mill. Johnson will make htm lead
or there will be no real fighting and no
mlxups. It Is predicted by ring sharps
that Jeffries will be forced to carry the
fight to the negro at tha outset of the mill
curious form of tha game and waa first
Instituted, it Is said, at a club where a cer
tain player who always aet out late and
knew what he had to beat hardly ever
failed to win. A variation la the kicker's
V. n . n n n T r. Vi tViak .jtmmltt.t ailota
rather than run the risk of being slowly l MrU B-t ,core Md BeaJ, )t up. Each
worn out by Johnson's unwillingness to
take a chance.
Fltzsimmons. in Australia, says he will
beat Lang and will then take on Tommy
player handicaps himself, and the net score
nearest, to 'that In the envelope wins.
Equally entertaining from Its uncertainties
is the select competition handicap. The
Bums. He predicts that he will win both eonall)on, that only the scores on say
fights. But there are many who do not twe,v) of the eIghteea holes will count for
agree with him. Fits also states that Jef
fries will have his hands full with Johnson
the prise, and only the committee knows
the reserved holes. It is stroke play natu
and that If Jim does not win in fifteen LaUy( ana the contestants are as much at
luuiiuB im win do uoioaiou. xn mis out.ine
of what may happen next July the Cor-
sea as though blindfolded, each hoping that
tha. arrtnA hnlea hn makes are to count and
....,. I1U ,a. .upponors. inciaeniany tn, poor ones ar. among those cancelled.
A variant tried for the Mamlok prize at
. ...., w ...uw ruH.inmon. th( Fox jjju, GoIr xiul) la8t month was
at match play against bogey, with the
it may be added that Johnson declares
that it Is
to fight again and that ha predicts a vic
tory for Lang In less thsn four rounds.
Johnson also feels sure that he can beat
Jeffries in at least twenty rounds, while
Jeff says he thinks he can behead the
negro with a few.wel! directed punches. So
you can take your pick.
CAMP ADVISES RULE CHANGES
Saye Borne of the Dangrer Should Be
Eliminated.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 18. That
there should be a revision of the foot ball
rules with the view of distinctly minimis
Ing the chances of serious accident in the
game ia the statement made here In a
Interview with Walter Champ, Yale'
graduate advisory coach. Said Mr. Camp
"I am positive that there should be a'ter
atlons in the rules looking toward a dis
tlnct minimizing of the chance of serious
accident. I do not know that I am suffl
clently prepared to say Just what these
changes will be, but I am collecting sue
facts as I can that would lead to tha
knowledge of how to effect the beat re
suits." k
l
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fIi 'r - ib':;.-,!. : : ,ifj !r-
Qaakmr Maid Rym is a whiskey of (ruaranteed strength and
Surity. It is perfectly sgea, smooth, mellow and of exquisite
vor. The original "pure food" whiskey, fully guaranteed
unaer tne jvt-tionai jrure rooa juaw. you want to be con
vinced of fts high quality, try it once. Taste is the test!
The first drink of Quaker Maid Rye will "show you."
Aik for " QUAKER MAID" at any flnt-ela;
bar, cat; dab or a rug store. If you cannot get
it, for any naton, writ to as diroct and wo
will that yoa arm promptly tuppliod.
S. Hirsch Distilling Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Wo
will
fill
your
orders
If your
home deal
er cannot sup
ply you, or if
you aro in a "dry
territory, write us for !
prices of "Quaker Maid. Prioo
List and Catalog Free Upon Roquest
D. A, BAlCrsOir, General Sales Agent, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
DOC MEDICINES
s tiPtr;.i.v . aii
NTiyn .37-
lr-eptvlnated Digestive Tablata ..80c
M.tnKe Cure liquid, non-poisonous 60o
Liquid Shampoo Hoap kills fleas c
Ulslmnper Powder reduces faver 60c
Tonic Tablets Uiva aa a tonic after marnce
or distemper buc
Arccanut Worm Tablets, easy to give.. 60c
Kt. Vitus I'anoe Tablets for fits OOc
Laxative Liver Tablets easily given.. ..So
Cough Tablets for Dogs SOc
Eye Lotion 4e
Victor's Flea Killer, pints, 2bc and 60c
We sell Spratt's Dent'B Glover's Dog
Medicine ask for book.
Sherman 'tScConnell Drug Co.
Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha.
OWL DRUG CO. .
Cor. lttb and Harnay, Omaha.
D. C. SCOTT. D.V.S.
(Bueeaaeor te Dr. H. I KaoaaeetottL)
AJMUSTAHT STTa.TTS TVTU
Of Oca aaA Baspltal, S810
Calla Pi-omntry Anawarnd at All Hearn,
ornes lirj 7. flm,!.. If.k
CLUODIFJG OFFER
Daily and Sunday Bee .$6.00" Qq- PflfC
Mcuiure'u Magazine a.uu
Woman's Home Companion 1-50
Review of Reviews 3.00
Regular price for all one year. . .$12.00
ONLY
$8.90
TH1I OMAHA DEE, Omaha, tUb.
A