The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 6

PR RE RR CI Be gpg ¢ Day Cyclists Receive iggest Share of as nd Vera, the Italians, Esq 0 to $20,000—outet| 5 Best Pald AMONG| Corian amount tor every day he re. | | Mained in the race. ‘hat answers | | why some of those who are hopelessly | i continue to ride. — Ip to two years ago one of the hie itera in the expanse jist of the big DOUGH the seven cash| race was the care and feeding ot the | ‘priees offered the contestants riders. Now the men must glad ; for their own keep and fa ia eo six-day rece that closes | fore the race. But in lieu this | mounts te only $4,460, this| they demanded and received larger nearly represent what ie| bonuses. ‘the men who ride almost con-| , THS expense of running thie event | for a week. The riders are for their work when it is big hg pasred. Up, te Vol egg that the men will divi y the mes Sitrecied capacity at: tendance only at night, and then only ‘The prise list 1s only @! after the second night. The morning compared to what the] and bed ga crowds were emul! | must eters com| previous yearn, vote e's The management admits that the cost of running the event is more | than $40,000. According to these figures there in going to be little to divide when the final count comes. “Hix-day cycle events,” paid one of the managers yesterday, “are ting to be like baseball. The hi red men are getting the biggest share of what comes in at the gate von though we do not make a big profit thie year we have accomplished one thing that will count in the fu- ture. fo barred the objectionable element—the gunmen and ga whose presence kept away good people ' D0 Handicap Will Feature of Juarez Winter Racing See gers {9 reining. ere Wi be many new faces h of Six Furlongs Wifl among visiting turfmen and patrons of Rosin At Mo aes on this @eagon. Everything 1# poacoful 1 Out Some of Best Northern, Moxico, that portion of the in contro} of powers Horses in Training, | San hectares re is no track in the world more easy of access from u great olty than the Juares course is to Bl Paso. The climate is all that one could ask for invevinter time, Spring breaks early in Gg Weer and what can be termed a8 cold woathor is like autumn in th North. The high altitude and ay ares make it the greatest spot in world for horses. The stara that raced here last winter logy arned victories on the big tracks of Amer- fea end Canada iy the spring, oum- wer and fall prove that Juares is best place e winter, Ll af s § H g 4 z i ! F 58 the sport. ILLINOIS’ GREAT TEAM WINDS UP SEASON Victory for Zuppke’s Eleven Means Clear Title to West- ern Championship. A La. Chapman te The Hreniag World.) football team, This waa the final PARK, BOSTON, Nov.) game of the season, A victory by ByRowee Were) Niinols meant clear title to the Con- to battle here this) ference championship for Zuppke's before a latge crowd. NO} team, title ia involved, al-] Zuppke, who learned football at Dartmquth's rootera ac-| wisconsin, has developed apread ‘Meir team for 1914's highest plays, open formations and a superior The big Green team Was) wiackfeld which were expected to ed lnat fail until Carlisle) make to-day's contest one of the it, Both — clevens! most spectacular seen in the West in aatrong schedule, each | yours, The backfleld te fast and ly to Princeton, Dartmouth | gnitty. ‘ bo 6 betting favorite. Wisconsin had @ forward wall out- FIRGT QUARTER, weighing and probably outclassing seesawed in the pos-|ineir opponents, The Badgers have of. the ball during the frst) improved greatly during the week ites, Whitney later threw pas » out of bounds, the a and the coaches had instilled a better fighting spirit than was displayed one rush Whitney inter- rushes later Syracuse the ball to hi down. Wilkinson punted to midfield, who cleverly raced | LINE-UP. Curtis! Moc atimy We down on Syracuse 13-yard Curtis kicked the} bree". Dartmouth, 7; Syra-|Celee (ent) Travis got 30 yards {Apeoial to Thy Evening World.) Peae bringing the ball) CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 21.—The Car- 1; Syracuse, 0. "I isle Indians met Dickinson College at football here this afternoon on the RUNNERS WIN jlatter’s fleld, offering « spirited con- test and marking the resumption of Itong, both of which are located here ‘VEN, Nox, 21:—Cornell won| Hoth elevens have met in practice | $s itry run to- scrimmages several times this season, and Yale| Te jpsieoe pee ® alight advantage EDWARD MAHAN RO BY UNDERWOOD SUNDER WOOD See = FARRELL TONAM MANAGER WEEK OF DECEMBER 8 PLAYING WISCONSIN Pretty Well Setled That Roger Peckinpaugh Will Continue as Yanks’ Leader. BY JOHN K. TENER, National League Pre: The Federal League has tried un- successfully to disrupt and disor- ganize our league, and cannot be It in like one of those stage melodramas whore the villain tries to throw the girl under tho subway train in the first act, off the bridge in tho second and off an ocean liner in the third. After he fails in his attempt to get the girl out of the way, he sayt By Bozeman Bulger. URING the week of Dec. #—the time of the baseball meeting in New York—Frank Farrell will THE LINE-UP. announce the new manager of the meee. Nyaotn | Htightan rina WEST POINT CADETS IN LAST GAME AT HOME. THE LINE-UP. jors, and those close to the Yank prosident declare that he will be no new manager at all, words, it in pretty well settled t! Rogor Peckinpaugh, ‘ good account of himself as a leader SAE TS Macomber! quring the last month of the season, will be permitted to continue until ho MADIBOK, Wis, Nov, 21.--The UN- | tain down—or makes good, ;|conquered eleven of the Univernity | this toga officially falla on the shoul. of Ulinols started na a 8 to 1 favorite | ders ef Roger he will have the dis- {n the game agninet the Wirconsin | tinction of being the youngest mana- or in either league. Mr, Farrell has tried so many ex- periments with men of experience and reputation that he has come to the conclusion that there is just about as much chance in developing a manager of his own as there is ordering one Peckinpaugh will come to uth to begin the arrangements for taking the team having given a ‘The Army tackled Springfield Train- ing School here to-day game of the season for the home The Cadets were In good condition for the battle. was treacherous, the fleld having been covered with anow Thursday and yea- ay. Springfield ts strong with the forward pass. Stein demonstrated at the Polo A. A., when he knocked out Young Gaurine of the east side, that occasion- Jack Dunn was eliminated from the contest some time ago when it wan decided that Baltimore should contin- the International League and that Organized Baseball would back Jack to the finish, ally they do come back, first appearance since his Mike Gibbons. It was Stein's Gaurine was no match for bis nore experienced opponei ——————— HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. Avecial to The treaing Work ins to look us if tho American Loague club will move right along without any new owners, any jnew stockholders or any bother about te tormard bust at mist. CARLISLE OUTWEIGHED | triew for Monday has been the subject of |“ deelures that ho has no desire to sell out and that he is per- tistled to let things roll along. |The Chief came Whitney | ln * tes ate et | other night and spiked the rumor that +H yard line DICKINSON ELEVEN, “ore stuck much rumor, \° » or him out at forty cents on the dollar. fumbled, but Spear re os Baan ee ; : you any kind of nt of étock, Chief?" the ronanice of ou certainly did not, Harry," | plied the Chief. lt ever heata about it was what { read in the pas And | am not walting here to meet Ban Jobnso aso aptemite cat tne tacident a aa bs - t te ® ¥ ba RACE -Torveyrarolde int wegerd: a clared closed. ough John MeGraw has laughed of trades that for the Giants it le he would not be averse at moat of the THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, : BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK — Copyright, 1914, by the Press Pubiishing Co, WHAT THE RIVAL BASEBALL PRESIDENTS SAY UPON RENEWAL OF HOSTILITIES. BY BAN JOHNSON, American League President. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—The American League will have abso- lutely nothing to do with the Fed- eral League, the so-called war or Plans of peace, and will never take back under any conditions any Players who have jumped from any of its clubs, We have nothing to do with the so-called war or plans for peace, We don't consider the Fed- eral League in a position to do any- body any harm, and therefore do not Intend to meet any of them to talk over a settlement. Jap Jiu Jitsu Experts at War —_——— lows: saw a long sport by the ne has been pitted against him. to meet Miyake in a match fn this and he not only will make a b bet but he'll stipulate in the arth Ww us something, "He only weighs about te File Repor Frederick Ogden Beach, Horry 8. Hollins and executors of the estate of John B, Cadwalader, truatees under the will of ‘the late Consuelo, Dowager Duchess of Manchester, to-day filed an| yunting of thelr work in. the Rurro- | ‘Court, It shows a balance in the | ord t fund of the estate of mor Bas on and ne ie lee rare that $3,900,080 peed FOOTBALL HISTORY | MAKERS AT NEW HAVEN TO-DAY (The New York World.) AINSWORTH | o fink ae zm) sie ce oe. eles. B han Will } a iarg rf: [PoLLock AWAIT Nationals, will be made if possible by ' who yesterday as- |sumed his duties as manager. Bi n said he hoped to reduce to players the squad on the club's pay- roll, now num BY JAMES A. GILMORE, Federa! League President. reports have been sent out of Cate: Cleveland to the effect that Ka City would lose its franchise, bu don’t believe there will be a change made in our organization. Jand is especially eager to get a Federal League franchise. here has convinced me that a large number of local business men are willing to support the club here and bring major league stars to Kansas We're in the fight to stick and don't want peace now. Roger Bresnahan, ering 34. that Zimerman might feeltngs a nin aa unftlenaly Good Sport for rapa Anglers ! a denied, Brean Ry eaying m ane’Notere thatcarener | Provided by This Fairly would desert to the derals is felt, ac- to President Thomas, as’ Ar- Fj contract does not contain the 10- Game Fish. By John Pollock. | lieu of a si Al Reioti, the promiang local hearsweight, who | denday even! has been kept out of the ring for « few montis | 1, on account of botis under his left arm, hes been sigued up by John Welsmantel, mauager of the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn, Colin Bell, the Australian heavyweight champion, in the main go of ten rounds at a show to be | belt by the cud om Tuesday night, be Bell's first apoearwoce in a coutoit in this Mielnity, his proposed bout with Tom MoCarthy of Montana at the Fairmont. A, ©, uaving been Jim Flynn, the Pueblo heavyweight, “ill meet the winner in three weeks. ‘Hilly Giteon has decitet to stage a special boxing entertainment at the Fairmont A, Thankayiving Day afternoon, and will feature two Pateey Kline, the Over the Title st re Now Apparently a hornet's nest has been stirred up among the Jap fiy jitsu ex- | perta over an article that appeared on day in which Tarro championship. Ya- Taka, another Jap, who just ar- rived here from South America, dis- putes the claim, declaring that he ts champion and seeks to prove it. Mar- tin Julian, his manager, writes as fol- Ne il be “ai cart lunmmediatei, for ax rounds has Just returne! te 1, Ahearn is slated ‘for one of the Madison” Square Garden in the near Jimmy Johnston, w' Show Awoviation ie, ame bat tity vad Capt. Al. Foster recollects @ pollock nwo ie beta ree fs hooked in the local waters Set ticle in Robert Ed- gren’s column in The Evening World this week ip which a jiu jitsu wrestler by the name of Tarro Miyake claims the championship of the world. Tarro may claim the title and all that. out the truth of the mat- ter is that he isn't champion at all, but an expert in the famous Japanese e of Yamato Taka, whom T manage, is the champton, Taka has Just arrived in this country vom South America, He has been touring the world for the past two years and has beaten everybody that AL riage on” Monday night an Pee. twenty-five pounds in the wales cae fought at the opening boxing en be Mijgcth “ot ‘Htvrlem a the pvening ten ri While it ts not to be considered one Billy Roche of Ca next Friday night, ‘The big fellows who will panches are ‘Tom Kennedy, boxer, and Tony Hoss of has just returned from = Engiang, n) Fria of sara Se ‘Derry ker. Who stagey the tox ° oily, ti ponent iy Ne Stouts Cares, nia will refere of the big game fishes of the United - States, it is, without question, the Willie Beecher wes “matched this m saat ike most energetic member of the cod he Pg family, the more impovtant economic wh nes, species of which include the cod, The oui will take place % white hake, haddock and cusk. oa tie rend Ot Milwaukee Wedlnesd: a odes cease Taka would like nothing better than uh ier v9, Battilug’ Rob - ar eh, ad Bt rs a "| York, pollock, coalfish, green pollack NEXT WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE. fee black pollock. In the far North . it 1s called the sea salmon. ‘ een Kilbai ‘~, ongit sta Mtiwaukoy on ait Se Wwhfad, of agreement that if he doesn’t throw Miyake in @ half hour he'll let his op-| 4 ponent draw down the entire purse, | ¢ MM or his manager, some will be Ncatnamary and Moore, Wal-| the temperature of the Créss and Josephine, | it pastures reaches 60 degrees Franklyn Ardell and Gertrude Van-| fish departs. Off Montauk Point the ka, will agree to throw 0, Hackenschmid or any ‘big fellows, at jiu jitsu, oe The Palace will have Maurice and] for pollock. The fish travel in schools. Florence Walton in the latest dances,|_ ‘The usual Bessie Clayton, the toe @ancer; La|!ns, mussel, skimmer, soft clam, hard Milo In Greek poses, Mike Donlin of | the Ginnts and Marty McHale of the | 2 3° Sproat or Kirby-Limerick ts i | and Joseph Howand and |" ‘ane in songs. Irene Franklin, singing comedienne, | *on rod. At the end of the line will head the bill at the Colonial, | place & ten or twelve ounce sinker, where others will be Toby Claude in | JUst above sinker adjust one or “Successes Past and Present, erie Bergero in “The Locks at Pan-| 1 oot Recesary. The pollock a," Doyle and Dixon, dancers, and |! Rot & bottom feeding fish, ( '@) Chick Sale in “A Country School En- | == \ tertainment.” d At the Alhambra will be Kitty Gor. | SPORTING, \\ i$ pou i It would be @ novel aight for tratwublic: to. see, him toss these fellows who welgh many pounds more than he foes, Taka will alao wrestle and guar: woany wrestler his welght Te lard HE? wor that he nt | Holland can eacure tor Justice Benedict tseued | sera Court in Beas te injunction was soxg witie Biri ve which ‘exhibited Waldron and Mat gel to give ub any part uf it Tie Fairmont &. © “and the Brown ™ ALA ‘ rhea ie eran don in “Alm; “Impromptu Revue,” Paul Morton and Naomi Glass in “Before T aD eee and After,” Willie Weston, characte: O- Se singer, and others. vara of Jersey Cn City uteri why hi Tioboken and Young Robby Moore, the J recently recuraed io AN Brass. vueer he Be, fe ee Seances Yo Ne ie from July 12, 1013, Ss ie ti AE, the iat death a tare 726,133.04. ah cae SEAR The ‘bill at the Royal Theatre will include Blanche Ring, in “Oh, Papa!" va I N I SH “are Ed Vinton and his dog “Bus! AT9O OC} and Charley Conway in “Bee ON $1, hig EDITED BY _. ROBERT EDGREN KNOWLES eet Pollock, winter fish, are now in the | local waters and are being caught off | the New Jersey and Long Islan coasts, The pollock has speed, strength and stubbornness in resisting capture. It is a surface fish, common in the «8. North Atlantic and usually found a cms in defeating Back in company with cod and haddock. / a Viiladelpia on Thumdas | “Handsome but worthless,” says lent | | Henry Van Dyke, but there are many { fer ;men who will not agree. ‘The fish 1s found as far south as peak New Jersey. Large fish, however, gee the bouts for the | are rarely caught far south, although coer pining at weighed thirty-five pounds. ant pounds is the usual size. Th f Harlem pty fish for the year rarely *| about Sandy Hook. The pollock, a member of the cod family, with a range on the North Atlantic coast extending to France a CR, eh and New Jersey, is a vory active fish. rete Bot] It will take the fly, and here where its activity asserts itself. The fish is usually angled for, however, with bait and hand lines, By various writers th! %, { fish is saan Aue known by a number of names—New at Hammerstein's | It requires cold wate a B(..J fishermen go out in motor and gail boats and troll through the tide rips ait is small crab, spear- clam or sand worm. For hooks, 7-0 ed. A good rig te @ stout hand line or ay ait |two hooks to the line, 4 Return,” Jack Wil- | SIX-DAY RAG