"Jimmy Woodser" meaning in English

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  "etymology_text": "From a poem by Barcroft Boake, published in The Bulletin of 7 May 1892, about a fictional Jimmy Wood from Britain who is determined to end the practice of shouting (buying rounds of drinks for one′s group of mates).\n: One man one liquor! though I have to die\n A martyr to my faith, that′s Jimmy Wood, sir.\nAnother mooted derivation is the Sydney slang term Johnny Warder (“a man who tries to cadge drinks”), after the similarly eponymous John Ward, a Sydney publican.",
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          "text": "1900, Henry Lawson, They Wait on the Wharf in Black, in Over the Sliprails, Gutenberg eBook #1313,\n“What did you follow him below that time for, Mitchell?” I asked presently, for want of something better to say.\nMitchell looked at me out of the corners of his eyes.\n“I wanted to score a drink!” he said. “I thought he wanted one and wouldn′t like to be a Jimmy Woodser.”"
        },
        {
          "ref": "1968, Geoffrey Dutton, Maxwell Henley Harris, editors, The Vital Decade: Ten Years of Australian Art and Letters, page 248",
          "text": "Not a bird in sight until I almost stepped on a solitary bleary eyed jimmy woodser pigeon staring or drinking at an oily puddle.",
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        "A man who drinks alone."
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        "(Australia, informal) A man who drinks alone."
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        "informal"
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          "ref": "1988, The Bulletin, numbers 5602-5608, page 109",
          "text": "THERE WAS a man in a pub — a long, dark, scowling, string-bellied sort of joker drinking Jimmy Woodsers of rum and water — and his message, suitably censored, was this: he didn′t much care what beer-brokers did to, or with, their frightful brewery broth.",
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        "A drink consumed alone."
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        "(Australia, informal) A drink consumed alone."
      ],
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        "informal"
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  "word": "Jimmy Woodser"
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  "etymology_text": "From a poem by Barcroft Boake, published in The Bulletin of 7 May 1892, about a fictional Jimmy Wood from Britain who is determined to end the practice of shouting (buying rounds of drinks for one′s group of mates).\n: One man one liquor! though I have to die\n A martyr to my faith, that′s Jimmy Wood, sir.\nAnother mooted derivation is the Sydney slang term Johnny Warder (“a man who tries to cadge drinks”), after the similarly eponymous John Ward, a Sydney publican.",
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          "text": "1900, Henry Lawson, They Wait on the Wharf in Black, in Over the Sliprails, Gutenberg eBook #1313,\n“What did you follow him below that time for, Mitchell?” I asked presently, for want of something better to say.\nMitchell looked at me out of the corners of his eyes.\n“I wanted to score a drink!” he said. “I thought he wanted one and wouldn′t like to be a Jimmy Woodser.”"
        },
        {
          "ref": "1968, Geoffrey Dutton, Maxwell Henley Harris, editors, The Vital Decade: Ten Years of Australian Art and Letters, page 248",
          "text": "Not a bird in sight until I almost stepped on a solitary bleary eyed jimmy woodser pigeon staring or drinking at an oily puddle.",
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        }
      ],
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      ],
      "glosses": [
        "A drink consumed alone."
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        "(Australia, informal) A drink consumed alone."
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        "informal"
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