The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 22

eine Actually. Signed to > Meet Willard and Will Leave Tt England for Buenos Ayres in | 0 Few Days. ke } © Qeperight, 1014, by The Pre Publishing Co, 4 (The New York World), ACK JOHNSON is actually sign@® to fight Jess Willard, according ‘to a cable from London just re- » Seived by Tom Jones, Willard’s man. 3 Johnson has accepted $1,000 expense money and bas bis automobiles to Buenos South America, where he will bis training. Johnson will fol- the autos in a few days, bag and Under war conditions mothing for him in Hagiand or | The Jobrson-Willard ‘ight will be March 17, and im the articles by both men, Johason binds cATIMA Harvard Rooters Not mevey. Eager to Wager Yale _ Will Lo Coach Haughton’s Speech Gives Crimson Enthusiasm a Chill, as He Admitted His Team . Will Have to Fight Its Hardest to Win, . By William Abbott. "ARVARD rooters are not quite @0 eager to wager the Bunker Hi Monument that the Yale/a Bulldog will be a licked animal to- morrow. As the Harvard team’ de- parted for New Haven late yester- day, Ccach Percy Haughton threw @ Gecided obi! on Crimson enthusiasm with an unexpected apeech, @ ra: feat for him. Asked how he viewed the outcome ef the battle in the Yale “bowl, Haughton replied: “The team has been up againet great misfortune this Fall, but it le a good thing for them, Decause they now know bow to fight thelr hardest and they have been winning games eolely that way. “We never knew what an impor- tant unit Charlie Brickley was un- til we lost bim,“but by hard work we got the team where it is in a position to get along without a man who was @ure for three pointe whenever the team was within the enemy's forty- yard line, “This year we bave got to fight hard to beat Yale, because it's the devil to be on top and the underdog alwaye fights hardest and some times gets away with it.” Not @ very cheorful talk, eh? Still Harvard remains a alight favorite with the lative public, Prestige counts a lot and that's one reason ve the Crimson io being favored. ip in New Haven they're not rea” BILLIARD LEAGUE RESULTS. Cigarettes —mild delightful Turkish- Blend. The choicest of leaf— always pureand wholesome *.—always satisfactory. se boaatin, of con eleve: Several Blue coaches privately sald this week that they expect t to core two touchdowns, by means of passes, against Harvard, but what the Crimson would do they refused to predict. It's the prevailing opinion that both Hi.vard and Yale will but there's a general feeling ia Capt. Brinkley's last stunt in prac- tice wan the kicking of a pretty goal from tho thi ty yard lin ‘Asked whether he would play against Ya the Crimson leader smilingly sai “I guess the bost that I can do will be to try a drop kick if the t needa my assistance. Doc Nichols in inst my nti think with t! fello would bo the first to tempt who did well both Harvard and Yale. Dartmouth and Syracuse will vide considerable amusement in Boe. vard -$HB EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMS PAGE IN. o_O SOME DIFFERING OPINIONS Copyright, 1914, The Press Publishing Co. (Phe New York Evening World). EE 0," favs: SAY - TuERS att MO SICH LE«auG “The Feps ARE Dead Now. Boy NATIONAL OR AMERICAN LEAGUE Cwe? Poon - Poo NEYT YEAR THEY'LE ‘uu CLUBS? CRON SENSE : WERE GOING ‘TO SPEND A <ouPLe OF MILLION ON Expected That it It’s Wet TosMorrow Yaie Will Have a Decided Advantage NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20.—The fi system that could be devised. It is was busy all day yesterday and thi emptied. Di mud. Just what may be expected, fully as successful on a wet field this id in the bow! has the best drainage thoroughly tiled and a force of men is morning to see that the water w: of slippery, treacherous if tho field is muddy to-morrow, is he re ha ar as they have in dry weather. Boston Post Road Best Route To Take to Harvard-Yale Game This le.Quickest and. Best Con- ditioned Way to New Haven— Distance 74.6 Miles, Average Running Time Four Hours. By George H. Robertson. HIOUSANDS will motor to the Harvard-Yale football game at New Haven to-morrow. The greater number of this automobile army will leavo this city, travelling reddie Hill Eats Enough To Feed Ordinary Family\: Six-Day Rider, Whose Appetite Is Abnormal, Says Eating Keeps Him Awake. REDDIE HILL and Joe Fogier may not win the six day race, but Hill ts sure to carry off one of the titles, He is the champion eater of the rac’, and his partner will be @econd, badly distanced, however, It often has been re- lated that six-day riders develop abnormal! appetit The men, being in action practically all the time, na- turally require mich nourishment, But Hill's craving for food is a prob- lem that the trainers can't solve, Jack Neville, who, Mee Hill in his camp along witb nine other riders, can't give Hill enough to eat, “Every time he comes off the track he wants to eat,” said Neville last night, “and when I admonish him for overeating he eets up the howl to the manage- ment that I am trying to starve him, “There are @ lot of good eaters in this camp,” continued Neville, “but it i» only natural that the boys eat more this week than ordinarily; but Hill can't be satisfied. And all the eating he does hasn't harmed him in the DAILY BILL OF FARE OF FREDDIE HILL DURING SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE. Three dozen eggs. nds of Four poun Four bunches of celery. One pound of prunes. Halt dosen bottles of ale. Halt pint of sherry mixed with eggs. een cups of coffee, One dosen apples. Rice pudding (several portions) and about four quarts of milk and bread. milk and eats many apples, wonder of the race weighs about 143 and is twenty-three years old, He will tell you that eating is what keeps him awake. This is quite true, as it will take more than fif- teen hours a day to consume as much food as Hill does. And he has gained only about three pounds during the race, Trainer Neville says practically every man in hie charge has picked up @ pound or two, “The only peo- ple that really lose weight during a six-day race,” said Neville, “are the tendants.” this |” by way of the Boston Post Road, which is the quickest and best con- ditioned way.to go te New Haven. The distance by this route is about 74.6 miles and under ordinary con- ditions automobilists should make it Inside of four hours, Once on the Boston Post Road the direction is fairly straight and mo- torists will experience little diMculty finding the way. For the most part the roads are all in good condition. For those leaving the city proper T would advise they go north on Broadway to Two Hundred, and Seventh Street, then turn east, cross bridge, continue uphill with trolley, cross Jerome Avenue and continue on Pelham Parkway, past Zoological Gardens to New Rochelle—distance about 16.7 miles, Along Main Street continue on to Larchmont, 19.6 miles. From. here the route is Mamaroneck, 21.1 Rye, Portchester, Greenwich, ihort, aie Boul at por’ 3 th- i Fairfield, 52.6; Bridgeport, 144 Mulford, 65.7, and New Haven, Approach New Haven on Daven- pert Avenue, turn left into Forest treet, then right into Derby Ave- nue, which “Bor 1s located, Evard Thompson, graduate man- agor of athletics at Yale, has com- leted elaborate arrangements to andie 8,000 machines. An immense parking space has been laid out near the bowl, the district divided into avenues so that automobilists may have little trouble finding their cars after the game. Thero will be be- tween 800 and 900 attendants on hand to check and and the parking charge will be §! I would recommend that driv thelr time leaving after the congestion and con- will be frightfully e attempts to de- ne the new Yale A little delay at t! start can be easily made up on the way down, but I want to caution speedsters to be careful, for every city and little town will muster its full police force to catch any one attempting to exceed the speed limit. 1 ee HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Nov. 20.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows a werged ‘od Neville here produced a list of food | (wy required each day to keep the camp Aside from the riders there |‘ Be TRYING To GET, Fep cwes It Seems That Everybody in the Baseball World but Garry Herrmann, Chairman of Na- tional Commission, Favors War and Lots of it. By Bozeman Bulger. T may not be any of our business, but curtosity has led us into paths where we would like to know just who it was that wanted peace, anyway. The public prints tell us that all plans looking to a set- tlement have fatled. A tabulation of these plans and their sponsors follows: JAMES GILMORE—I always have been in favor of continuing the fight to the bitter end, ROBERT WARD—I see no use of ending the war. CHARLES EBBETS—I havo never been in favor of dealing with the Federal League. JOSEPH LANNIN—My opinion always has been that as the Feds had done us all the harm they could they should be permitted to 0 ahead and do their worst. HARRY HEMPSTEAD — I never have even thought of dick- ering with the Feds. BARNEY DREYFUSS — My plan has been to ignore the out- laws, ‘BAN JOHNSON —I_ have claimed steadfastly that if the Feds were given enough rope they would hang themselves, ‘ JOHN M’'GRAW—For one time I agree with Ban Johnson, NED HANILON—My park ts still for rent at Baltimore and I see no particular good in peace, CHARLES COMISKEY—Who are the Feds, anyway? SCHUYLER BRITTON—They couldn't do me any more harm in St. Louis.” Let them go right ahead. promote new jaw prohibiting professional fornta gues into effect, Promoter Jim Coffroth of San Francisco pas been in conference with And friends of both declare they believe that the lew con be Knocked out, A test case mow likely Recelte of the Joe Mandot-Young Baylor bout Who Wante NEW YORK Now That Plans of Peace Have Failed, One Wonders d It Anyway? There are more of that turn of througb. [FISTIC_NEWS AND GOSSIP cht a te "lew he McCarey over « plan of action to test the ne 8 mind so we will leap to the other side of the ledger: GARRY HERRMANN — My conferences with Mr. Weeghman have been very pleasant. That is as far as we have got. The effort being so unanimous it is perfectly plain that peace should be established within the next ten days. Hank O'Day wrote on for his old wind pad, indicator and mask last night. The appointment of Roger Breanahan as manager of the Cuda has made Hank an um- pire once more, It begins to look as if the rules of baseball society simply will nat permit a man to reform. Even though he escapes, serves his time or is pardoned, the-umpire is hounded by former crimes being thrown in his face until he drifts back into the old Ufe. There ought to be another problem play in the career of Hennery O'Day. But, the question now arisen as to why the Cubs decided that Roger was a better man to lead them to the al than the much maligned Hank. fank has made money for his mana- | Rept despite the Fed opposition. At St. | Louls Roger was let out because they) eaid he was leading the Cardinals the wrong way. And there you are. At that the friends of Bresnahan— and he has them by the hundreds in every clty—are whooping things up over the new appointment. It gives Roger a chance to prove that Mra. Britton had the wrong dope when| she fired him, Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Fred Merkle. The only players at whom the girls may now look with hope are Davy Robert- son, Jack Murray and Milton Stock. Those who have married since be- coming Giants are Snodgrass, Doyle, Fletcher, Burns, Meyers, Matty, Wiltse, Piez and Marquard. McGraw says he would do well, ho! believ: managing a marriage| burea| There are a few of the Giants atill town and occasionally they talk jop—occasionally, mind you. It 1s the opinion of Larry Doyle, Matty and others that Ritter, the big pitch- er who for a few minutes jumped to the Feds, will be one the most valuable twirlers in the National League next season. Larry also be- Heves that Rube Schauer will come Geo clash at the Irving A, ‘Thai Ashe | wil Py ae a ela. wil 0ox Young Harry Pierce, the promising, Brookiyn light: weight, started ‘training at the Trinity A.C. of Krooklym to-day for his tout with Johony Harvey, week from to-morrow me oun irown twelabt, m1 the Fainnoat ‘The show scheduled for the Fairmont A. ed on account of the failure EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN e RACE TRACK, HAVRE DEGRAGE | Nov. 20.—The Caroline Handieapy bringing out a fair field, was the ate traction here to-day which brought out a gvod sized attendance. The set- ond race, for all ages at five and @ half furlongs, resulted in a head-an@le head finish, with Hester Prynne on the front end. ’ FIRST RACE. ‘ For two-year-olds; six furlongss- Minstrel, 102 (Li and even, (Buxton), 14 to second; Meelick: 6 to 2 and 6 to Fair Helen, Videt, Surgeon, Sai Slumberer, Bryan Boru, Mallai Aimee Lesile also The opening race, a dash for six furlongs, was won by Minstrel at the price of 9 to 2, When the barrier went up Meelicka and Penny Rock were leading the bunch by a good margin. These positions temained ee until the furlong pole was fi when Minstrel came from behind un- der a hard drive and won by a two- lengths’ margin from the favorite. Penny Rock was a length in front Meelicka. SECOND RACE. Handicap; for all ages; five and a half furlongs.—Hester Prynne , 115, (McCahey) 3 to 1, 9 to 5 and 2 to 6, first; True as Steel, 102, (Coleman) 12 to 1,5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; House- maid, 125, (Turner) 13 to 10, 1 to 2 and out, third, Time—1.07 4-5. Ke Sebago, Transid, U See It also ran, The second race, a handicap for and a half furlongs, brought out nice lot of sprinters. After get away, True ax Steel and Hou: wero the pacemakers. There was any change until the sixteenth was reached, when Me(‘ahey with a rush on Hester Prynne won by a neck from True as Steg. He was a neck In front of the favor Housemaid. ‘ THIRD RACE. They Carolina Handicap; for twi year-olds: five furlongs—Lady Rot! 119 (Butwell), 11 to 10, 1 to 8 and out, first; Broom Flower, 119 (Bux- ton), 4% to 1, 6 to 5 and out, second; Mamie K., 112 (McCahey), 4 to even and out, third. Time, 1.01 8- Lady Barbary also ran. A small but select fleld went to the post in the Carolina Handicap for two-year-olds at five furlongs. After a short delay at the post Broom Flower and Mamie K. shot to the front, closely followed by the favors. tte, Lady Rotha, They raced in this manner until the stretch was reached when Lady Rotha got an opening on the inside and came through end won by two lengths from Broom Flower, who was a length in front of Mamie K. FOURTH RACE. Handicap; selling; one mile aad seventy yards.—Bolala, 96, (Smyth) ; Arme- 7 to 1, 3 tu 1 and 8 to 2, first; to 5, 7 m6 ends a4 ment, 104, (McCahéy) 18 and # to 5, second; Bushy Hi (Troxler) 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and ¢ to third, Time—1:45, Carlton G. brose, Dartworth, Cliff Field also gad. Bolala rushed to the front barrier went up, opening up a gap four lengths, followed by Dartworth. When well in the stretch Bushy: Head challenged the leader but fell back again, Armament, who was in the ruck, also closed some. Botala went on to win by three lengthe from Armament, who was a length in front of Bushy» Head. Billiard Re: t Do: Two games were played in lish billiard tournament at Academy last night. George Hayman. defeated W. W. Swan by a score @f te 191, and H. Latham won from BR. Dowdall, 260 to 139. The beat break of the night was Hayman’s 26. This com- pleted the first round of the tourney. The second round will begin Monday nicht. In the pocket billiard affair George Pakulski won from George Baum, 75 to ———— Prise-Winning Dogs Lost. ‘Two prize-winning dogs, one a French brindle bull valued at $1,000 and owned by Dr, William J. Evens of No, 1036 Simpson Street, the Bronx, and the other an Irish terrier owned by John F. Maher of No, 2093 Tlebout Avenue, were reported as lost to-day and the Bronx Detective Bureau was asked to ald in the search a. at Lawrenee. AWRENCE, Maas., Nov. 20.—Wild Fleming of Oldtown, Me., won the decision over Patsy Detucca of Boston in the main bout .of twelve rounds here. Delucca substituted for Joe Kagan, who was unable to appear. scored principally with a lett Jab, wi rocked Delucca repeatedly. Ff PORTLAND, Me., Fasane of Waterbury had better of Terry Brookes of Boston in two six-round bouts at the Pavilion A. C. of tl ity Jast night. Both men proved rita mixers and exchanged punch for SPORTING. NOW Madison Square SIX-DAY RACE TO-DAY mahi actors, ONE HOUR SPRINT. ing. tre bout four others who have the!r meals in this camp, The commis: sary’e report for Thursday was a8) wan followa: Ten dozen 18 pounds of chops, | Ast! 40 pounds of sfeak, 1 case of celery, 6 pounds of prunes, 4 dozen hotths of ale, 2 dozen bottles of ginger ale, 2 dozen botjles coca cola, 10 pounds of coffee, 1 pound of tea, 3 pounds of butter, 10 gallons of milk, 2 doxen jara of jelly, 10 quarts of apples and 5 dozen oranges. —— least. He ta the strongest and bright est man in the race.” consumes enough eggs in twenty-four houre to satisfy the average family for a whole week. He thinks nothing of sucking dry six raw egge half an hour after he has devoured half a dozen chops or a pound and a half of airloin, When he tires of eating eggs thie way he calle for sherry and egs. Neville says it is not unusual for Hill to cat Afteen times a day, He|“elfere Ratse A: ga ; 4 no regular meal times, That 1: giant | 0d, Patty po in - set time for cehteaet Howard F, Whitney, Chairman of Ke tigate” inner or eupper. When he's real | the Metropolitan ‘Salt ,Asmnelatinn’s| 100; Uncle Mun, ‘ le the funds ob- the cook can prepare them, Then the relief of the Belgians, announced comes a bunch of celery, rice pudding, rday returns had boon, received prunes, a jar of calf foot jelly, some fom Asty cone lube ost Be Saas ale and two oups of coffee. He | turns urned over to the fen-rowmd banit ga ater ‘te2-round wilt be “Distinctively Individual” at the Atlas A, A, leet Tuesday night were $2,400, jandot received & guarantee of $1,250, Mandot will probably be matched to box et Madison ndi- | Square Gardem wext mo Battling Taba, the locel bantam, will not get the promised chance to mest Champlon Kid | Williams in Philadelphia, after all, as Yous Digsive, who is a home farorite,, has been given FINISH rca’ DU tien, oreign Patterns Duplicated, $20 American mills have matched—especially for us—many foreign patterns. Materials that experts could hardly tell from the weaves of Europe. You can join in the U.S.A. spirit and save from $5 to $15 a suit or overcoat. $20 Suitor Overcoat $20 Orders Completed tor Thanksgiving. hee, | Jem Willard hae bem ontered to report We maneger, Tom Jones, in 6 few Hert 108! Remo H him bere, ‘The Vanderbilt A. 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