The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1904, Page 16

me Foes Team | | * Phe stewards at V fone to the extent of a: Fegarding a race run by Wild Irish Man. To-morrow they will ask some more. ‘That's all! hington have A Danivh champion wrestler Ramed Egeberg will wrestle Piening to-night, Graeco-Roman style, The! Dane is no “Big Turk,” but he ts a Marvelionsly developed man, He ts Digger than any of the strong men Of the stage, What be knows about thé game will be learned later, P Bing will make him show, | Up-to-date events indicate that! Egeberg |» one of those almost ex- finet birds—an honest wrestler, Ho showed in a Brooklyn theatre recent. dy. It ts customary, in these wrestl- Ing events on the stage, to make the Dig wrestler agree not to throw the! Man who is put up against him, or @t least not until a certain length! ot time has passed. The Dane, who ean't speak a word of English, re. fused, through his interpreter, to make @ny agreement at all, The result was that he threw two well-known local the rest of the talont refused to go on with him, ' Hudgon. If this bout Is to be fought Out strictly on the level—and Ege- Derg swears that it is—Piening will "peed to be in condition, Egeberg not long ago won the heavy-weight cham- Plonship in his native country, and in Paris. On the latter occa- wrestled from 8 o'clock In the to 5 o'clock the next imo throwing more than a dozen riv Wrentling with an agreement ts ® soft game, Wrestling on the level fe as hard as fighting, or a little harder. Tiere ary more cauliflower @ars among the wrestlers, in propor: tlon to thelr numbers, than there are ‘among the boxers. The only game that outclasses wrestling in roughness fe football, Kgeberg would make a@ & centre or guard for some fvot- team. | “KIA” MeCoy and “Twin” Sulll- van will fight In Los Angeles on the th, Tuesday night. The Jast battle Was a close one, McCoy winning the deciioen. ‘“‘I'win” says that this } time he will go at McCoy to wear Bim down and knock him out. Last time they fough ! some- what overawed among the big m OUt ad hot a pace as he is capable of At one second after mid Bunday the six-day race will Us again. There week of w while the ¢ onion, for spi #0 exciting as t 4 macntt moment a as well death SYDNEY DEFEATS SMITH. te the sirall attend 4, Jast n git th Young Kean y. of y dney dit oot ylave. Oung Svidnev 8 Aphia. appeare-i j two rounds. Int Ohishorm, of 1 Mahan. of nthe next fom Brars! Wy UNION BOAT CLUB OFFIcERS The any ction of officers of Maton »: » was held a i Diem Cos Af splrites Atest the foliov Kel WAS Buse : iz Joseph A. ( Presiden é Aijerinors, Vice-President: B. Hrtieny. Secretary: M.A. Alleman, werer: John P, Kemp, Capta Ip Thomas P. Lyons View? P, Om homar B: Gani, Prank J i James Godsell, jr, ang) wind up the season with v ul Lenalan. teresting scrimmage is bound eTy IX-DAY “PLUGGER Nw 7 SS WIKG ARRIVE FRom SALT LAKE TODmY IF THE ROADS ARE G000 09000-0-0060-000-0000000000009 0 THE ALDERMEN wit SIT With 9 > AVERTED FACES TO AVOID SEEING THE BRYTAUITY. DANNY MAHER ARRIVES ON THE CEDRIC —+4e HOME » American Jock rived home to-day for passage on appointed) many the pler to greet him. ‘The little jockey looked tho picture ot health to-day aa he walked down of the big steamer He has had, the moat successful sea son of his career on the English tracks He rode in #4 races and | Matshed in front 116 times. tories placed him third on the list of winning jockeys for the seagon, ¢ | Madden, the champion F the riders with 1 win of more than 700 monnta. Another English rider, finished second, | Men, each in almost record time, and! Ving about ton more winning mounts the gang plank | cule year. | leading the steamer hove tn Plening, known as “The Butcher Maher was quickly recognised by the ” arge crow: ° Boy,” has been training up on the ba rian tk Gaetan Bs cree een | SIE He will have first call on my wrapped up in @ big fur-lined overcoat | #Fvices, presented to him by one of the English | horse owners last year. centre of attraction as he walked down the big gangplank, and tt time before he finished shaking hands with the sports and his many friends When asked by an Evening World re- porter to talk about himself and his|winning mounts [ think that would success abroad, Maher sald “In the first place I am glad to get back home agal While T had a most b! uring the nina months T was on the other side 1 have Jo to return again and see my father, | ¥! mother and sisters. had tho most town for a few days and then go to hist at Has to #ee his par will return dj agnig nd stay here he w t | year of riding on the English tracks. eel proud of ts the fact DAYRIDERS READY FOR RAC) as b490G0OO006 oo40% oe SPSS SSPTOS2O ‘Suk QAY. SPECTATOR_! 2 43 COMING ALREAOY. $ » ® bene ey Has Had Great Season! Abroad and Has Won More Than $400,000 for Employers. | Danny Maher, the American Jockey,; that I rode the throe winners that won who haa been riding on the English race tracks during the past season, ar-| Maher was booked Kalser Wilhelm, whioh arrived Tuerday, but he changed his plans at the last minute and dis-| friends who were at the $80,000 stakes In England, These stakes were the Princess of Wales, Eclipse and Jockey Club. I rode Rock- sand to viotory In th Princesa of Wales and the Jockey Club, and pilot- ed Darleydale In the Eclipse. On three; days in one week I rode four winners daily, which sent my winning percent+ ogo away up.’ “Do you care about atating how much money you made riding horses on the other side’ asked the reporter, “No, 1 would sooner not anonunce the amount. You can say, howe: that I made more this year than I did in the other two seasons that I have been abroad,” replied the little jockey with a snulle “How were you treated by the Eng: tah sporting men?” “Splendidly, I have no fault to find with any one, Even th jockeys over Uhere treated me as well as if I was one of thelr own, On that account [ In tend to ride again In England next year, I have been re-onguged by Sir James “How much money d!4 you win for your employers this season?’ he was ext asked Made $400,000 for Employ “While I cannot say just the exact amount right now, 1 should judge at & rouRh guess that It was close to $400,- 0), These three big atakes alone Amounied to $150,000 and with 118 more | make about the figure,” replied Maher, The little jockey says he will rematn lin racing & GRIM BEATEN, BUT KNICKERBOCKER A, €. STAYS THE LIMIT FOOTFALL AT ZQUITABLE PARK o¢ 15, OLYMPICS —_———— Tt has been agreed by the Knicker.! A. C. foowball ete A.C. to meet In an 94000004004 PODDDB ODED HIEDDIDDIPDDDD2D ©O904-964490O4O94 O00 50000 18 TEAMS T0 START IN SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE ———_— | They Comprise the Pick of the World's Riders |: and the Chances Are that New Records Will Be Made. Eighteen teams will start in the etx- | Pennayivania; Jed Newkirk, Chicago. day bleycle race at Madison Square Garden next Sunday night. Thirty-six stars of the cycle-racing game, the pick of the world's fleetest and toughest long-distance “knights ot the silent teed,” are ready for the wtart of the great race which will send them madly tearing around the dizzy ovel at Madison Square Garden. Five minutes before 12 o'clock Sunday night these racers will be on the line ready for the strter's pistol to send them off on the long line for glory and gold, At five minutes past midnight they will get the word, and the race will be on, Never before tn the long history of the six-day race has such a high-clas® field been brought together. Almost every nation in the world has sent tts fleetest cyclers to try for the prize. The following 1s the official list of starters Swiss-Frenoh team—Jean Gougoltr, Switzerland; Petit Breton, France. Belgium-Holland team—Arthur Van- derstuyft, Belgium; Johann Stol, Hol- land French-Argentine Republic team—An- tonto Dusset, Argentine Republic; Andre Mazan, France. The Dixte Fleyrs—Bobby Walthour, Atlanta, Ga.; Bennie Munroe, Tennessee, The “Beaneaters'’—Nat Butler, Jamo F. Moran, Boston. Australian-Mexican team.—W, (Pedal- “ Macl ler") Palmer, Australia; Emil Agraz. | py a big delegation of Boston sport! |men, Who are very sweet on his chanc Mextoo. | / T _W. of lowering Walthour’s colors, he = Mormons—W, ©, Samuelson, AL ged mf blond-hatred Southerner runs away from Quaker-Chieago team — Otto Mayo, | Mack, Saxon Williams, Sak Lake City, King, & maker, G Le: we Long Island C, R. ©. team—John Be- 4cll, Menus Bedell, Lynnbrook, L. I New York team—K, F, Root, Oliver | Dorlon, Sheepshead Bay. Boston-Chicago team—Hugh MacLean, Boston; James B. Bowler, Chicago. Yankee-Western team—Harry Cald- | NEW PITCHERS SIGNED BY THE HIGHLANDERS Four New Men Will Be Added to Clark Grif-| fith’s Staff Next Season—May Be Other Important Changes, well, New Hampshire; Norman C, Hop- er, Minneapolis. The Two “Turks’—Patrick Keegan, Lowell, Patrick F. Logan, Boston. Newark-Brooklyn team—Floyd Krebs, Newark; Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn, Amerioan team — Charles Turville, iladelphia; Lauls Mettling, Boston, bast Side-Boston team—dammy Sul- on, Joseph Rockowitz, New | Callfornia team—Hardy Downing, Bur- ton Downing, San Jose, Cal | ."Hobo"'-[tallan team — Wiliam — F. King, Missourl; Mario Rossino, Italy. — | Bach and every one of these teams are | jon the ground with the exception of |part of the Boston contingent, which | Wil leave the “Hub” to-night. Most Jot the riders will try their wheels out and test the new (rack at the Garden to-night and to-morrow morning, Work | jWAs sarted on the track yesterday, 4 | huge gang of carpenters working all day and night, ‘he sale of tickets opened yesterday, and the advance demand je something jenormous, much larger than for any jprevlvus year Both Bobby Walthour and his pace- ce the Hoston boy, will have thelr out to-morrow night for the bi on the new track ean was accompanied to Gotham ee ‘and they ‘ake If the n. NEW AUTOS TO BE SHOWN AT IMPORTERS’ SALON ‘The first of the imported automobiles | to Amertoan eyes is a folding table in to be placed on exhibition at the Im- porters’ Automobile Salon, at the Her- aM Square Exhibition Hall, Jan, Ub to M, have arrived here, These are ex- amples of the Pipe and Delahaye cars, the former an automodtle well known in Germany and the latter a French car, ‘Phe Pipe car, which was imported by Joseph Heller, 1s of fifteen horse-powar, and has a limousine body. The uphol- stery and fittings arg most luxurious ‘The car will seat sx. A feature new Qumber of useful accessories painted an att ported by L. J two g@ections which lift out from the Woodwork on elther side and can be fixed in place between the seats, A '@ placed in pockets at convenient points, The car haa a four-cylinder motor and ts painted in dark tones. The Delahaye is a thirty horse-power side entrance tonneau, four-cylinder car, It carries a cape hood and is vit) gy is im- auger, riee of the Pipe car now in this country ls or of the Delahaye machine Is $7,800, | KILKENNYS MAY TURN THE TABLES ——e | Game w'th the Galways Sunday at Knickerbocker Oval Prom: ises to Be of the Hair Raising Order. ‘The Kilkenny ‘Kickers’ promise to tucn the tables on the Galway “blazers” | | will referee in the Gaelic football game on Knicker- N Y next day ways Pelt, Oce Hamdted met iter cel’ poker Oval, One Hundred and ‘Tenth nN avenue ‘The Olym-| street and Eighth avenue, Sunday after sw strengthened, and noon, The two teama represent about Manag MeMahon intends to the hest players of the great Irish game ee ate roeelpty on his team in this country and considerable in- arrying off the honors, In that terest (e taken in the outcome, Me knews may not r Goiways won last Sunday In the game ay 0 Ue 1 1¢ for the Comgey Cup. but the Kilkennys i roles ‘sy everything was against them and ae arr they playa’ in hard luck MURPHY IN SHAPE. Several experts of the college football - ‘ game, including Coach Morley, of the Johnny Oliver, manager of Tommy Columdta eleven, have been invited to Mur the 1 bantam-weilght, the same, Which promises to be of tho got his protes fine shape Sur-ralsing onder. f “sr ! with, Danny Swe wh * place Satur. ce DATE FOR BOAT RACE, NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2.—The date ¢ the boat raqe between the Yale crew (ool exo) and Annapolis Naval Academy te set for May 9. The rowing squad is now at e be the heaviest tone are tha " Fesult. that has ever represented Yale. SWANSON TO MEET PARKER. Harvey Parker and Aleck Swanson are to wrestle for the welter-weight champlonship at the New Polo A. A. One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street) n Dec, 12. Parker} ot and Park avenue, ls In excellent shape, and will de t training from now, The referee will render a decision to the man whom he thinks has earned the honor, should ‘elther fall to gain a fall within a reasonable period of time, ROCHE REFEREE OF Graney Selected, but It Is Un- eet eee wrat we ARE COMING TO eo S” NOW MOVE INTO THE LIMELIGHT FOR AN ENTIRE WEEK PPDLDHD PHOS 948 O444G09O04012494-6409690 99500009 0000059-1006000009 94 04 60060000006.04 04. “inal PE | 94 (849999-069490096-00000000000406-00-0040000000080000 According to the present roster ot | informed the club officials that he did players to be used by the New Yor | not intend to play here again and that American League Club next season, | "@ Was golng to buy a franchise in one Clark Grimth will have a wealth of | Of the Western minor leagues, Gan- new materlal drafted from the minor Fe played Aine bali ali the year, but he leagues, Four new pitchers are in line: | ‘Ubled down In his hitting toward the Hogg. a right dander from Spoka | Doc Newton, the left-hander, formerly of Brooklyn, but at present with the | Los Angeles team; Holycross, a prom- |{sing youngster from the “‘Three-Eyed" and Starkell, a strapping big | fellow from Boise City, Griffith, who ts at pri in the West, Is due .here on Dec, when he will begin signing the old He will retain Chesbro, Powell. Puttmann, Qrth and Clarkson as pitch-| man of the Montreal team, who was y make one of two deals that will change the complexion of the team outside of the box, McGuire, the veteran catcher, threatens to retire, In which event & new backstop will be signed to help out Klenow and McManus. Jack Doyle, who {9 free to sign anywhere, may be Griffith's selection, Doyle suffered from a weak leg last season and asked for releaae from the Philadelphia Club, | He got It and took a long rest. Now he has decided to devote his time tn magnate it ie sald, is the reduction futurs to catching, and in February he | of the ed Will go to Hot Springs for @ course of Doyle intends to ask GriMth favors such a and says he does not want @ penny for his services unless he can make goog. Jao strong as ever an@ he believes that with his long experience he can be of ace to the New York Americans. When the season closed, John Gangel | gion, PRILLIES ARE NOW ~—GRITT-NELSON i EADY FOR BUSINESS 5 throwing arm te ai PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 2—In Cam i, Ni J., vesterday the organization of derstood He Will Not Accept, | te sew Phiudelpiia National League Which Leaves Job Open for New Yorker, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—It has been The Britt faction asked for Edwant Graney, Theodore Murphy. manager for Nelson, agreed to this with the un- derstanding that should Graney not ac- cept Roche would be chosen. This w satisfactory to all concerned. It was later learned that Graney would refuse | Will t to act. — ee oe Sloan May Lowe Case, PARIS, Blondel has # 2 — Advocate-G: pitted to the ral unt of Appeala his opinion that the lower | court had erred in giving a fovorahle to “Tod” Bloan judgment Amerl+ can Jockey, against the Jockey Club, The opinion says the club clusive Judge of « precinets. “This opin the Judgment of the Court of which was postponed for a week. ———_— Adolphi's all Team, Don Demarest, Cedric Woodward and R. Franklin will represent Adelphi Academy, of Brooklyn, In handball com- petitions this winter, They were selec ed from the results tn the annual tour- |pament, -vhich closed yesterday, Ovor sno hundred students contest Gilgrin, club was completed by the on of William J, Shettsiine as ani Le Roy Reeves as secre- tary-treasurer, The Board of Directors includes Jame@ Potter, Ed- ward Hynemann, George H. D, Mar- with Shetisiine and Reeves. | new company recelved its charter from practically decided that William Roche | the state of N the fight between James} ‘Britt and “Hattling” Nelson, which will pla take place in this city on Dec. 20 next. | The w Jersey, Shettsline was asked about the club's He sald: . "L shall at once apply to the Nationa League for a franchise for the Philadel. all club for membership in Chat zation and 4 territory. This will not be acted il the annual mee @ right to Philadel. ing of the New York on Dec. 11. conse: ir hands will be tled until ve meantime Hugh Duffy, who retained as manager nf the will look around for new players! —— | STAR ATHLETES ENTERED. Christoffers, I. Robinson, T. J. Fraok Rickert, W. Frank, P. G. F. Smith, C. P. Carr, | Joyce and George Bontag are the well-known the big open. gam Regiment, to be held at the nletes en of the the regiment, S.xty-second 1} Columbus avenue, to-mor- Satine? CAPT. CCOK RESIGNS, a Ove Columbia hockey jdayers regret the | exits announcement made by Capt, Frank fon, £38 J, Cook that he ts to sever his connec- lon with the ‘varsity team. His ad- mission to the New York Bar one urease of university work ts the cause “ 7% An_ lection will soon | case he does not return, Grimth has | ent on his ranch | 2, | Yeager |9 a well seasoned player and a | good hitter, BURDICK AGAIN second operation to remove a dislodged dick has been performed successfully | land, and one of the beat Ittls scrap- siving Day. scheduled bouts for two weeks are post- | moter of Pittsfield, 1s endeavoring to | find a suitable opponent for Burdick to | |box during the latter par: | month. Kid Broad, of Cle |has defeated the best men in the feath- er-welght division, will probably be se- lewted for that oacasion —_—_—— ‘SUITOR OVERCOAT. . 1” Tuxedo Suits. 1S 23 Belt Overooats oo... ww | Chesterfield Overcoate Mis 10 k Overcoat: Lats te gi value | All | fe Close because of an injured wrist, In ® new first basemen in Chase from Los Angeles, who has been creating @ sensation on the Coast. C, W. Somers of the Cleveland Americans, who was | in the city the other day, he had tried to sign Chase and Dro- nounosd him one of the greatest ball | GO players that have been seen In the minor leagues for some ume. Grifth has also bagged Joe Yeager, the third base- formerly with Brooklyn and Detrolt, ‘fhe New York Americans gpl do most of their Tealning bt on Al next soring. While pe jo hs hg been closed yet, Oo ARTA, q ao that arimit's men will arrive re on roh 9 and remain until March ry ud will piay several gamea in New eang and will then work their be 4 north, The American League meeting will be eld In Chicago next » and o1 the propositions to be considered by the fers Js the ‘ing ule to 14 games, that Fe Seermaan. who of the National League chedule in his organi- ation, tov, so that there will be plenty of time for a regular series of cham- lonship games in the spring and fall tween the teams o th leagues, Herrmann believes that the question of world's champlonship should be set- led beyond all doubt next vear and that the games should be under the jurisdiction of the national mimi s~ UNDER THE KNIFE ——_o— PITTSFIELD, Maas, Dec. %—The cartilage from the nose of Johnny Bur- here by Dr, Blanchard, Burdick Is the feather-welght champion of New Eng- pera In New York. He has been troub- led very much by his broken nose since his last fight with Young Donohue, of Roxbury, whom he defeated on Thanks. On account of Burdic’s !iness all his poned, A. J. Peacock, the fight pro- | ot the and, who $4,98 Will Buy a $15 You can take th garments home, and nd If not eailatac {i ENPECT TOSEG ON THE BIG BARKS: REP $ $98 04-4-69-00-4-9-40900-.00-0.00000 M t WEIRDSOM RACERS WN GOOD BEMNNGS TRALS. BENNINGS, D, C., Deo, 2.—The cone ditions of weather and track were deal for training. ‘Trainers were quick to take advantage and many racers were Out to exercise, the most important of Which were the following: GRAZIALLO—Four furlongs in 0.6% breeaing. SHORT HOSE—Four furlongs in 0.62 #4, breegin, —Six furlongs in 1.23, gale oping. IN HOSEN—One mile in 1.50, handily, NEW YORK—Three furlongs in 0.9), easily, seas MOSSOM—BIx furl oping, NOM D ? PLUME—FY ngs in 1.22, gale furlongs In 101, bh: UY—Five furlongs in 1.08, breeae 1g. BoUVinR—Five furlongs in 1,08, breea ing. ere MAID—Six furlongs in 1.20, andily, MALD OF TIMBUCTOO—Five furlongs in 1.09, breezing. TAHPON—Seven furlongs in 1.4, hand !NA—One mile tn 1.49 1-2, easily, MRS. PRANK FOSTER—Six furlongs Tour furlongs in 0.66, ZINE. tHete 1.9, ORSO—Five fuciongs In 1.08, handily, ALFORTEN—One mile tn breezing, CRITICAL-—SIx furlongs in 121, easily, JUVENAGA — Six furlongs In 1.20, handily ; 0 Six furlongs in 1.24, breezing, —One mile in 1.61, handily, hree furlongs in eaally LD FLEUR—One mile in Lal handily DEKADER—Ove mile In 1.52, galloping, STRKOMA--Se furlongs in 135 band. ily, roxy Six furlongs In 1.20. handily. DARKL ‘Three furlongs in 0.39, hands ily. ALSTER—One mile Jn 1.7, galloping. TH! SOUTHERNER—One mile in 1.54 handily. THASPIAN—One mile tn 1.48, handily, BATKAL-One mile In 1.49 1-2, handily, OSGOOD--Bix. furlongs in 1.19, handily, CANNON BALL-—Six furlongs in 1.17 4-4, IY. One mile tn 1.48, easily, A—Seven furlopgs in La CANT AUSTRALL ABBA dix furl In 1.20, gallopin t: Six furlongs In » q aie furlonga “in La breezing. Fort SELB UR ATS furlongs In 1.06, andily, OXFORD—One mile tn 1.00, easily, UNITED CIGAR STORES SYSTEM Means ABSOLUTE PROTECTION egvinst SUBSTITUTION Dr. Williams Cures Men a ” A, a BEE sata a masta, . New York's Master Specialist. ttt. Dr. L, R. Williams, "New Yowke