Rogue River courier., July 08, 1910, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

IDAV, Jl'LY 8, 1910
ROGUE UVER COURIER
PAGE X1XE
:.ro:iv of fight
TOLI BY BOUNDS
?.Sr Taunt Jeffries and Corbett
While Chopping the ex
Clnunpioii's Face.
"Too Much Johnson" was origin
ally, the title of a farce. Today It
tames a. tragedy of sportdom. An
analysis of the sentiment expressed
ty the sporting men. While the bat
tle certainly cleared up Johnson's re
cord in a number of respects, and
while the black man showed many of
the elements of a true sport, it is
doubtless if a less popular champion
ever held the title.
But popular or otherwise, Johnson
is every inch the champion, and in
the whole galaxy of ring stars on
Land yesterday probably the great
est assemblage of the kind ever
brought together, there was not one
fit to shy his castor Into the ring.
After the big fight the following
statements were given out by the
principals:
Johnson's Statement.
"I won from Mr. Jeffries because
I outclassed him in every depart
ment of the fighting game. Before
I entered the ring I was certain I
would win. I never changed my
r.ind at any time.
, Jeffries' blows had no steam be
tlnd them, so how could he hope to
defeat me. With the exception of a
slight cut on my lower lip, which
was really caused by an old wound
being struck, I am unmarked. I
heard people at the ringside remark
about body blows being Inflicted
upon me. I do not recall a single
punch in the body that caused me
any discomfort. I am in shape to
"battle again tomorrow if It were ne
cessary. "One thing I must give Jeffries
credit for is the game battle he made.
He came back at me with the heart
of a true fighter
XT
ao man can say
Tie did not do his best."
Jeffries' Statement
"I lost my fight because I did not j
liave the snap of youth I , used to
liave. I believed In my own heart
that all the old-time dash was there,
but when I started to execute, the.
speed and the youthful steam were
lacking. The things I used to do
were Impossible. For Instance, I
used to shoot In a right hand body
punch, a sort of a short-range blow
that never used to fall me. When Ii
tried it today the snap wasn't there,
and It was only a love tap.
"I suppose most of my trainers
and helpers will say that I did not
"box often enough. It wouldn't have
made any difference If I had sparred
a dozen more times than I did. I
simply was not there, and that's all
there Is to it."
Details of the Battle.
Bound 1.
The men refused to shake hands.
Johnson smiled, and Jeffries calmly
chewed gum. After a long opening said Jeffries to his seconds. Ihree ing, Johnson always on the alert to I of nine. While he was down, John
session of sparring, Johnson shot his ; lefts radiated from the champion's , lnd a punch. Johnson whipped two ; Ron stood almost over him until
left to the face and they clinched. 1 shoulder, catching Jeffries on the lefts to the Jaw and a right uppercut I Rlckard waved him back. He stood
Johnson pushing back. Johnson! face In each Instance, and the blood to the Jaw made Jeffries yell "oh" ready to strike and when Jeffries
Bwnng his left to the Jaw, and as I seeped from Jeffries' left cheek bone. . audibly. Johnson peppered away! arose from his knees he dashed In
Jeffries roughed It at cIosp quarters Both men fought cautiously. A ring- with his left and clearly outboxed ! again.
the big black shot his left again to 'side fan asked Johnson If he would his burly opponent, It was John-! Jeffries reeled about and tried to
the face. The men locked arinj ana like a drink. "Too much on hand son's round. Delaney asked Rlckard j clinch, but Johnson eluded him and
In breaking Johnson clouted his man now," quickly rejoined the champion, to watch the gloves when the men (as the old champion swung around
twice with two short-arm lefts to Uie,and he lipped in three left uppercuts were holding to see that they were to the south side of the ring, the
face, and the crowd yelled. "Why to the white's jaw. Jeffries waded not broken. black Jolted him twice on the Jaw.
don't you laugh?" shouted Corb.:it In, but was met by a nasty left upper-. Round 11. Jeffries sank to his knees, weak and
at Johnson, and the latter win!er' j cut that closed his right eye tight. J A half-minute wrestling bee with-' tired, but got no again at the count
Out damage opened the round, and of nine. It was than that Jeffries'
gggMIMaMMBggBjggiBjigBjf, Joh nson smashed Jeffries time and friends began to call on Rlckard to
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and smiled back at the former cham
pion. The men continued In a lock
ed embrace and as the gong termin
ated the round Johnson playfully tap
ped Jeffries on the shoulder and went
to his corner smiling. Jeffries then
told his seconds to let him alone he
would fight his own battlef It was
a tame round.
Hound .
Johnson came up chattering like a
magpie, but Jeffries only smiled. "He
wants to fight a little bit, Jim,"
yelled Corbett. "You bet I do, Mis
tah Corbett." retorted the champion.
As Jeffries held on Johnson clout-
ed him with a wicked right to the; ally as Jeffries essayed a right The round ended with Corbett advls
Jaw. As the men separated from a swing at close quarters. With the, ing Jeffries to cover up and stay
clinch, Jeffries swung his right to , men locked In an embrace, Johnson away. Jeffries stared rather blankly
the stomach, to which Johnson re-jolted his man three times over the; into the middle of the ring, and ap
taliated with two ripping lewt upper-damaged right eye, and followed thlslpcared to be In bad shape,
cuts to the jaw. The men closed to- with a light uppercut to the jaw.' Round 14.
gether, Jeffries leaning against the Jeffries stopped Johnson's bickerings Jeffries was met with a straight
champion with sheer weight of his with a straight right to the Jaw left as he got up, and a moment later
shoulders. It was a case of strensrth
'-. , - t ' . . . i j, u v. HI. 1W I 111
against cleverness, with the Nubian right to Jeffries' sore face. The bell , mouth. Johnson placed his stomach
having the better of it. , Johnson and clanged, with the honors on John- j within Jerfiies' reach and tauntlng
Corbett "kidded" each other inces- son's side and Jeffries looked badly ly cried: "Ain't it a nice belly, Jim,
santly during the minute's respite cut as he took his corner. , why don't you hit it?" Jim did not!
between the second and third round. Bound 8. They closed in. Corbett importun-
Bound .1. i j Jeffries rushed in and the black , ing his man to beware of the danger-
Jeffries missed a left swing, John- drove a leJt ,ne mouth, and short- ous uppercut. Jeffries' face was nl-
son rushing away, leaving a stab to
the fare. Johnson taunted Jeffries
constantly. "Don't rush, Jim; don't
you hear what I'm telling you?"
shouted Johnson, backing It up with
a right uppercut to the jaw. Jeff
ries got in a good right to the mouth,
and the blood started flowing from
the colored man's Hps. "First blood
for Jeffries," yelled the crowd. John.
son shot a hard left to the mouth,
and almost wrestled his man against
the rones The "eolden smile" had
not faded from Johnson's face at this
stage. Jeffries forced the champion j
against the pnnp. a hif.H,Un
short-arm body punches found their
: marK in rapid succession. in re
sponse, Johnson shot a light to the
.. nn.i ih rnnA onrio,i
It was
! Jeffries' round, and the best one so
'
Bound 5.
Johnson as usual came up with a
volley of words. Jeffries paid no at
tention to this, but rushed In close
and they wrestled for a spell. At
close quarters Jeffries shot two rights
to the body, to which Johnson re
sponded with a left uppercut, cutting
Jeffries' lips a bit. Johnson a mo
ment later followed it with two left
uppercuts to the same place. John
son Jarred the white with a straight
left to the mouth, and they eased up
in a clinch. Both men were bleeding
from the mouth. Suddenly Jeffries
sent the black's head back a foot with
a straight left to the mouth and
Johnson looked a bit serious as he
took his seat, not. however, with
out giving the bollermaker the cus
tomary love-tap. No serious damage.
Bound fl.
"I'm going to mix with him now,"
Three Day-Saturday to Monday Rale
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Cottage Grove Inclusive, In
cluding branch lines; also from
all C. K. stations, Albany and
west. Good going on Saturday
or Sunday, and for return Sun
day or Monday.
Johnson followed this with two sim
ilar punches, and the blood spouted
from the retired champion's nose as
he took his seat when the bell ended
the round. Jeffries' seconds worked
heroically ou his damaged
Johnson's round.
'Round 7.
optics, j
1
Jeffries came up with a ferocious
frown and then dosed iu. A long . cession ou the jaw and body. Jeff
sparring bee followed without a , lies weakened at this stage, a right
blow being struck, Johnson mean-1 uppercut almost lifting him from the
while carefully priming himself for j floor. He seemed all at sea in loeat
an opening. Although Jeffries' eyejlng the black, who waded in like a
was badly bruised, he never lost his j merciless juggernaut, dealing out
poise. Johnson laughed sarcastic-, severe punishment with everv tan
Johnson countered with left and
' auer 8,101 lw0 straiKht lefts to .
lne face tuat 'an,wl considerable
force behind them. "Hello, Jimmy."
shouted the black, "did you see that ! white shook his head,
one?" As they closed In without! "I'm as clever as you are, Jim,"
damage, Jeffries shouted "Break shouted Johnson to Corbett and im
away, Johnson." But Johnson did , mediately an exchange of repartee
not break away, and laughed as Jeff- followed. The round ended tamely,
8 nussea n vicious lett swing, 'men .
Teffries' at r,ose ranS(". worked In j
'two rlRhts to the ,)odv that fal,ed t0 1
fea7'e the neRro Teff',a Vhcd his,
"lan al)out the ring aud the bell rang,
vloll a rather tolMreless session
Bound 0.
Johnson kept up a constant con
. versation In his coiner before com-,
Ing up to the scratch In this round. ;
T-Ta twnL-ail Ma loft Tfiff,1.ia tnni
""v.. , ...r
wiin great force and continued to
ir,w" "" ,'" !
i i . .. i.. t , . . . j
(Corbett. Johnson hooked
another
I left to the Jaw that carried with it
a world of power. After Jeffries had
butted with his head. Johnson flung
his left to the stom'ach, and they,
went Into a friendly clinch. Jeff- j
lies crouched low, and Johnson drove I
home a wicked left full tilt In the
stomach. A moment later he sent In
two left jabs to the mouth and eye,
but Jeffries apparently paid little at
tention to these blows. The round ropes. His defensive power seemed
ended In Johnson's favor and with to desert him In an Instant. John
Jeffries' face bleeding from several son dashed at him like a tiger. A
Places. rain of lefts and rights delivered at
Round 10. 'close quarters sent Jeffries reeling
Not much life marked the c.imlng blindly. Another series of short,
to the center of the ring. Johnson ' snappy punches and the big white
shot two lefts to the head and fo1-went down for the first time In his
lowed this with a short-arm right tolling career. He fell under the top
the ear. A long clinch, mixed with ! rope, over the lower one and onto
wrestling, followed. Jeffries swung the overhanging platform,
his right around the body. The men i Resting on his haunches and right
confined themselves mostly to In-'elbow, Jeffries looked around In a
fighting and short streaks of wrest!- i dazed way and got up at the count
again with left and right to the Jaw.!
and the big bollermaker fought back
wildly. Johnson swung a terrific
right, more of an uppercut to the
Jaw, and followed this with a dean
right uppercut to the Jaw, and Jeff
ries almost weakened. Johnson etn-
ployed left and right uppercuts
acaln and again to the Jaw, vailed
this with left and right swings to the
Jaw, and the blood spurted from Jeff-
rles' mouth In a stream. Jeffries was
a bad-looking sight at this stage, but
he, suddenly electrified the crowd by
maklnit a round-end rally, landing
his tight to the Jaw and a hard left
to the bodv that brought the crowd
to Its feet. Johnson, however, had a rome of Jeffries' seconds put foots In
good advantaee. side the ropes and Rlckard walked
Round 12. between the fallen man and the negro
The men clinched after the black champion. Placing his hand on John
had missed a hard left for the jaw. "n's shoulder, he declared him the
remaining In this position half a mln- winner.
ute. As Jeffries rushed In, Johnson While Jeffries was not counted out
met him with a straight left and right "l '"""'' a technical evasion,
nttnereut on the jaw. With the men ' was evident thai he could never
breast to breast, th eblack swung have got up Inside of ten seconds.
hrA with left to the bodv and face,
nil the time keeping nn a conversa- Kail hi NVIinmkn.
inn with CorbM. Johnion rleverlv Mrs. C. C. Kelkert, formerly n re-
blocked blows Intended for the body
t"1 m-nt home n utrslifht right to the here recently form Orchard, Neb.,
,ri- month, turflnf tVe blood afresh, and has been visiting at the home ol
tk, nero shot a frs!eht left to th" her daughter, Mrs. O. W. DunHI, of
fno( ptirt thnn -t his Man's hd this rltv, leaving fiundav for Wood
""U a foot with similar blows. Jeff- vllle to visit with another daughter,
rlis went to his corner solttlng blood Mrs. C. E. Palmer. While here Mrs.
and with the honors against him. Feikert received a letter from her
Jeffries' seconds were omlnouxly on, who has a large furm near Or
quiet at this stage. On the other chard. Neb, stating that a seven
hand the Johnson corner fairly hum- hsll and rain storm had occurred In
med with life and bustle.
Round 13.
The men fought without damage
to n clinch aud wrestled about the
center of the ring, Johnson breaking
It up with a volley of rights and lefts
to the face and mouth. He cleverly
evaded Jeffries' clumsy attempts to
land on the body, and cutting loose
landed left and right in onlck sue
another sninf.ii tnn t .,
mosi totally nosed at this stage.
Johnson sent In some rapid-fire of
left jabs to the mouth, and the blu
nut .lonnson had all the honors and
Jeffries' seconds looked blue.
Koun
When the men faced each other,
it was plain to all that Jeffries was
in distress. His face was puffed and
bleeding from the punishing lefts and
lights he had received and his move-
ments were languid. He shambled
after the elusive negro, sometimes
nvniLInn 1..... ...I.U l.t.. t .1
, u m u-u nnnu
stuck out In front and sometimes
. .,
"tannins; erect
Stooping or erect,
he was a mark for Jonhson's accur
ately driven blows.
Johnson simply waited for the big
white man to come In and chopped
his face to pieces. They came into
a clinch after a feeble attempt by
Jef ri les to land a left hand blow on
the body, and as they broke away,
Johnson shot his left and right to
the jaw In a flash.
Jeffries staggered back against the
stop the fight.
I "Stop It! Stop It!" they shouted
from all sides. "Don't let him be
knocked out."
Rlckard gave no heed to these ap
peals. Jeffries was helpless now and
as he staggered to a standing posl-
tlon, the negro was waiting for him.
A left, a right and another left, short,
snappy, powerful blows, found their
marks on Jeffries' chin and he went
down Jnr the third time. Again he
sprawled over the lower rope, hang;
Ing half outside the ring.
The timekeeper raised and lowered
his arms, tolling off the seconds. He
had reached the count of seven when
sldent of Southern Oregon, arrived
that section about June 2.. whhh IihI
done considerable damage to the
crops, which up to that time had been
looking exceedingly well. Mr. Feikert
stated that he thought by careful at
tention he might be able to save
about one-half of the crop. The hall
stones were, In some Instances, al
most as large as a baseball, and one
which was selected weighed three
quarters of a pound, aud the storm
was so severe that It almost complete
ly ruined some of the crops, and many
house roofs were riddled by the hall
stones. How does this sound to Ore
gonlans, where hall storms are very
seldom witnessed, and when they are.
they are so slight as to amount to
no more than a summer shower? In
connection wlMi the disastrous storm
mentioned, all the fruit In that sec
tion was killed by frost earlier in
the season. The Oregonlans have
much to be thankful for If they could
only appreciate their blessings, for
we live in a country where a complete
failure In fruit and crops has never
been known, while the climate Is al
ways mild and delightful.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
DENIES REPORT
Will
Make Xo Statement Except
Over Ills Own Signa
ture. The Associated Press announced
on Tuesday morning that ex-PresI-dont
Roosevelt had nledged himself
to support Mark Polndexter. of
Washington, who is a candidate for
the United States senate, as against
Senator Piles, whose term of office
will expire on the 4th of March next,
lie Is also quoted as saying that he
would nsslst In making war on Secre
tary Balllnger, who Is from the same
state. As soon as this special was
published he sent out the following,
referring to the visit to Sagamore
Hill yesterday of Representative
Polndexter, of Washington:
"Colonel Roosevelt will see very
ninny senators and congressmen, As
semblymen and other public officials,
representing all phases of public
opinion. He declines to be respon
sible for any statements except those
he himself makes. He said nothing
and Intends to say nothing as to any
contests for a nomination. If he has
anything to say on such a subject
It. win be over bis own signature.
"All that Mr. Roosevelt snld In this
ciiBP was that he was pleased to find
that, as he had expected from Mr
Polndexter' past record, Mr. Poln
dexter was In hearty sympathy wllh
Mr. Roosevelt's views as to conserva
tion and similar subjects. Mr. Roose
velt expressed no opinion about the
senatorial contest, and Mr. Roose
velt believes Mr. Polndexter is not
responsible for the statements which
have pppeared. Certplnlv, Insofar
as these statements have quoted Mr.
Roosevelt, except ns above Indicated,
thev had no foundation whatever In
fact."
Colonel Roosevelt's statement was
called forth by the fact that he took
exception to special dispatches from
Oyster Bay last night, In which he
was quoted directly as saying that
" would support Mr. Polndexter In
his contest for a seat In the United
States senate.
The colonel received a delegation
of Plttsburgers today and promised
to make an address In Pittsburg In
the fall. Mis address will be on
some subject bearing on civics.
II ALU AT 25
Mr. ArniNtrong Tell How He Grew
llitlr In a Short Time.
Dear Sirs: "I was told of your
great remedy, Parisian Sage, that it
would grow hair on bald bends, so I
got a bottle and tried It, and It's
fine. I am a young man, and only
25, and was completely bald on the
top of my head, and now I have hair
one Inch long, with the use of only
one bottle. I shall certainly keep on
using It until I have a good head of
hair, which I have no doubt If will
, hrlng." Oscar Armstrong, engineer,
Belleville Horsehoe Hnd Rolling Mill'
Co., Belleville, Ont.. August 21. 1909.
To the readers of the Courier: The
Glroux Mfg. Co., American maker of
Parisian Rage, wish to state that they
do not guarantee Parisian Sag" to
grow hair on bald heads, because In
most cases tb hnlr root I dead. In
the cne of Mr. Armstrong the hair
root wa not dead, and knowlpa ns
we do the astonishing hnlr growing
virtue fir rnrisian Hage, we see no
rrnon whv It should not grow hair
on the head of Mr. Armstrong.
M"t o rlo itinHit of. PpHmIh" Hut
fsnd so does C. II. Demarav) to stop
falling hair, dandruff nnd Itching
uriiln, In iw wept, or 'nriiiev ba'k.
I'mumn Is n ilalntllv per-
i f.irM jmir freHn", eot hM"Iv or
"'ff'', d (m iiM'-d fv(fiuv'tv liv
Indies who dculre brilliant and Iuxt
Hnnf hair thnt nttrs-is an. I fnvin
at-.
Large hottl"N, ftO recti, (it flf-i-r
itN everywhere, and at ('. H. Hern
ubv'a.
Sales book for merchants are s in
nlled bv the Courier. Our prices ar
the nwpt and the bonks Ihe best
possible made.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween the firm of Lloyd & Mitchell is
this day dissolved, II. C. Mitchell re
tiring from the firm and J. F. Lloyd
continuing the business. All bills
will be paid and accounts collected
by J. F. Lloyd.
Dated June 22, 1910.
H. C. MITCHELL.'
6-24-5t J. F. LLOYD.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that the
undersigned, D. O. Hayes, has been
appointed administrator of the es
tate of Lemuel T. Green, deceased,
ny order or the County Court for
Josephine County, Oregon, dated
June 10. 1910, and all persons bar
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified, to said administrator
at the law office of H. D. Norton at
Grants Pass, Josephine County, Ore
gon, on or before the expiration of
six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated June 10, 1910.
D. O. HAYES, Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the County Court for Josephine
County, Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate)
of Henry G. Rogers, de-)
censed. )
Notice Is Hereby Given, that G. A.
Baldwin, the administrator of the es
tate of Henry Q. Rogers, deceased,
has filed In the above entitled court
and cause his final account, and that
Saturday, July 16, 1910, at the coun
ty court room In the Court House In
Grants Pass, Josephine County, Ore
gon, at the hour of two o clock p. m.,
has been fixed by order of the Coun
ty Court as the time and place for
hearing said final account; and all
pcrsotiB having objections to said ac
count are hereby notified to file and
present the same on or before said
date.
Dated this 17th day of June, 1910.
G. A. BALDWIN, Administrator.
ORDER FOR CITATIOV.
In the Matter of the Guar-)
dlanshlp of Earl Sumner,)
Nina Sumner. Dorothea)
Sumner, Druzlen Sumner)
and Henry Nlckeraon.)
minors. )
Based on the application of Marcus
W. Robblns, guardian of the above
named minor children, wherein he
prays for an order for the sale of
the Interest of the ahovenamed min
or children In and to the following
described real property: Lots 2 and
3 In the Southwest of the North
west V, and the West of the
Southwest V. all in Section 6. In
Township 38 South, Range 4 West
of Willamette Meridian In Jackson
County, Oregon, except a tract of
land containing 15 acres, more or
less, on the south side of the Apple
gate River, as said stream now runs;
Also, all of that part of the North
Mi of the Southeast V4 of Section 1,
Township 88 South, Range 5 West of
Willamette Meridian, lying and be
ing on the north side of Applegate
River fas said stream now runs) la
Josophlne County, Oregon; and that
the same be sold at private sale.
Now, therefore, It Is ordered that
Saturday, July 9, 1910, at the hour
of two o'clock p. ni at the county
court room at the Court House at
Grants Pass In Josephine County.
Oregon, be, and It Is hereby fixed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition, and that the next of kin
of said wards and all persons Inter
ested In said estate appear before
said court at said time and place to
show cause, If any, why a license
should not be granted for the sale of
such estate, and that a copy of this
order be published for four succes
sive weeks In the Rogue River
Courier, published at Grants Pass, la
Josephine County, Oregon, prior to
the time fixed for said hearlnK.
Dated June 10, 1910.
STEPHEN JEWELL.
County Judge for Josephine
County, Oregon.
Attest: S. F. CHESHIRE,
County Clerk.
(C. C. Seal.)
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern: Notice
Is hereby given that I, the under
signed, owner of one-half Interest In
the Sugar Pine mine at Gallce, Ore
gon, will not be responsible for any
debts Incurred against said Sugar
Pine mine or fer any labor or Im
provements performed thereon; also
that no person entering on said prem
ises for any reason whatsoever shall
remove therefrom any ore, mineral or
timber.
Dated February 23, 1910.
(Signed) F. E. KNIGHT.
NOTICE FOR ITIILICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Rosoburg, Ore.,
May 4, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary
A. Ewlng, of Toledo, Ore,, who, on
May 20, 1909, made Timber and
Stone Application, No. 5074, for
Lots 3 and 4, and 8V& NwVi, Section
4, Township 5 South, Ranxe 7 West
Willamette Merldlun, has filed notice
of Intention to make Final Timber
and Stone Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver I'. 8. Land
Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on the
Ilth day of July, 1910.
Claimant names ns wltnenses:
Lee It. llatcinan. of Portland, Ore
gon; James Burns, of Grants Puss.
Oregon; A. W. Morgan, of Toledo,
Oregon; Flank McOee, of Roseburg,
Oregon.
BENJAMIN' F. JONES, Register.
FOR SALE-Split wood pulley, 63
Inches dlsnieter, 6 Inch face, also
smaller wood and Iron pulleys;
2 sets shaft hanger, At the
Courier office. 3-ll-tf