The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 18

oe — 2 eee ONES VERS EEF SE SS See NS co: BD -Aa Si e R ee eee 5 UP-TO-DATE _AND NEWSY TOA — SHAMPOO, = = DANDRUFR CURE == Putting Up $40,000 for Willard Should Be Easy for Such a Reokless Financier as John the Barber . Guprright, 1918, by The Pree Pubihching (The New York World). into the papers these days. John's latest bid for P-Miolty is an “offer” of $40,000 to Jess Willard, through Manager Tom Jones, for a ten round bout in New York. The “offer” was made, accord- ing to reports, at a moeting between Jown the Barber, Tom Jones and Jack Curley. Curley ls supposed to fit in somewhere with the Willard outfit, al- though no one seéms to, know just where. Tom Jones ts Willard’s man- ager, on a small percentage of Willard’s earnings, Willard having bought owt Frazee and Weber, his (ict managors, during and after Touas df Matty, Crandall, Bender and , +3 i if Authoring or Barhstorming. By-Bozeman B. A PARTY of waytfarer om «tho ¢* sporting pages drifted to Travers Island, drawn thither by the sound of shot and shell. Thanksgiving was being porociaimed with gunpowder, ii Ra! ¥ ig gathered at the landing place, we heard euch etrange, yet familiar, sounds as thie: “Come on, Matty. Bust this one! “Gee, but the Old Doc can smash ‘em! There's a good one, Otie! “Don't let that one get away. Crack it, Chieti" “There ju ad, Hi , Natl it.” And #0 itwent, the babble of shouts being punctured by the sharp, whip- E if F a i Ht §af I iy i ; h Ese i i | Ro-decision thing, with any of the the | ailewed “rivals” for the heavywelgh\ ‘When | crown, would be as soft as taking @ nap in a feather bed, for Jess. It's not Nkely that any very big ures, in real money, will be paid illard for fighting ten deoisioniess rounds in New York City. The Mc- Farland-Gibbons fight brought in just about enough money to enable the to break even on the ex- penses, That fight was between two ft the cleverest men in the world, erally supposed to be keen rivals popularity, well matched in size ed the the) 2nd weight and skill, It was talked ig fight club slide it was, 4D for @ year, and the whole country the barber shop was| Was interested in it. The fight was That, however, wae proba-| held in @ great outdoor arena, with ‘a Base slander, for the Barber | #00d Weather conditions, within easy ¢ reach of the clty with good transpor- tation facilities, Prices were kept unusually low. And in spite of all j EF ia gree i Hl fi i 4 @ 40,000. Form WiLaRn's END IN A 1 ROUND Bout WITH MORAN. Tie) om CONMOEMING (T + 5-5. 1000. “To Box MORAM FOR ME = iN & BALL. PARK «- = HAR TONIC, SIR? WAnTa SHINE? _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915.” SPORTING PAGE IN NEW SOME OFFERS TO WILLARD. (Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) IT To You MIT Leacnia CROSS & Bow- CLs COLLAR BUTTON KING, HAS ID JOHN THE BARBER. THS BIG ATTRACTION, DA Jess DA BGA (Tem, O. B. and Federal Stars Now Earning Big Money as ‘‘Pro’’ Trap Shooters Davis Discovered at Travers Island in Match Against New York A. C. Team, and All De- clare Their New Occupation More Profitable Than Acting, like crack of twel' a pond welve gauge, smokeless “What's the idea of all the excite- ment?" wo. inquired of a young apparently more interested than her husband. giving an “W's the profes: exhibition match,” explained. professional— rast” laughed at our “What d'you mean Professional balip! “No, ee 8) \gnorance “professional. trapshooters. It'a the big event of the youn” Still that suggestion of baseball in the names clung to us and made in- vestigation tmperatt: And, sure enough, here is what we found: Christy Mathewson, Otle Crandall, Chief Bender and Harry Davis, fo: mer captain of the Athletics, dis- gulsed as professional trapshooters and getting paid for the same at pro- fessional ri Moreover, they were earning the “dough.” Tho quartette of baseball stars baled @ little when caught with the goods by men of their own set and quickly set forth a def or barnstorming sald Aistiae ek orming,” jatty, besides that, I'm getting tuck on it. In the last three weeks we have mad @ tour of the country shooting at the various gun clubs and we've made more money than a whole team of ball pla: could have made barn- storming, a PURSE HUNDRA ID Do.tar, He FighTaA Joe GRIM For BLAaK, OFFERS MORE THAN HIS BARBER RAL. Jones 1s CONSERING Cornell Beats Penn in Great Game And Now Claims the Championship Cornell wound up her football season with a clean slate, defeating Penn at Franklin Field in a sensational game by a score of 24 to 9, The home team led up to the last period, much to the surprise of everybody Present, but in the fourth quarter the New Yorkers scored seventeen points, It was Charlie Barrett, Captain of the Ithacans, who shares the individual honors o ‘he season with Ned Mahan, Harvard's Captain, who did practically all of Cornell's scoring. He made eighteen points himself. He scored a touchdown and @ field goal in the last quarter, and made another touchdown possible in the same period by intercepting a forward pass. As a result of this game Cornell now claims the intercollegiate football championship for 1915, as among its victories ia @ 10 to 0 defeat of Harvard, the team that wiped the fleld with Yale. Columbia is another New York team that went through her schedule undefeated. The Blue and White beat the strong Wesleyan eleven 18 to 0, The team's showing is remarkable considering that it is the first season in many years that football has been permitted on Morningside Heights. Howard Miller was again the star for Columbia, kicking four goals from the field, one of them from the 42-yard It For the fourth year in muccesston Villa Nova defeated Fordham, to 0. Syracuse played a 6 to with Minnesota, To encourage interest in of trapshooting, he explained: he and Crandall, Davis and Bender have pees oka red 90 enpeat at Be various they go to Boston, jie de The party of wayfarers was just in Ume to see the match between the sallplayers and a picked team from the New York Athletic Club, and it proved a ocorking exhibition. The ball players lost a pair of turkey gob- that the arena was far from well filled, and the show didn’t pay. Mo- Fariand and Gibbons drew down, to- wether, $82,000. If Willard fights here it will be blers and the match, but they ope: the eyes of those who ever Arvamed they were such crack shots. The beat in New York was stacked against them and out of 500 birds a side— against an antagonist who will be clay pigeons—they were bi Bore of 446 to. 408, pitiekids Though Chiet Bender is considered the best shot of the quartette, he was fairly well for But un- leas wome real comes along— bis enough to face the gigantic Wie eno! aoe \- on something there'd be po $40,000 for Willard in the gate. Little old N. Y. tent a ‘ ” 4 wi have to bel eee, ore It never does get en. beaten out by Crandall yesterda: Matty, who has been shooting Uke s wizard until now, finished fourth, It was his firet bad soy two weeks. coinplete juad on each side, Dr. Martin of the Aun. letic Club shot with the diamond he- Out of a possible 100 Cran broke 90 birds, Bonder ““Ikillea” ae Davis got 71 and bey ty 69. like even terms, | Tes. thusiastic over @ fight that can be nothing paid for a real fight? The ten round better than an exhibition. Save Time and Money When a man whoee time is valuable secks made-to-measure clothes he will appreciate the Searecmrny: Co nnortannens of Stas fabrics thet Stig atkins Ata wad at the values he can secure. Suits, Overcoats, Cutaways, Silk Lined, Tuxedos, Silk Lined, 35 Full Dress, Silk Lined, 40 For those who desire the added luxury reflected only in the minor details we have exclusive fabrics as high as $50 for sack suits and $75 for evening dress. Samples on request. ‘Arnheint Broadway & 9th Street The Largest Merchant-Taicoring Establishment in the World $25 25 33 Spe ate Sy or RR Sam eames cnemeptemton: tin made a score T™ BOWLING NOTES. LTHOUGH a majority of the academies reported good tallies by the entrants in the Evening Wortd elimination contests for yes- terday, the high scorers were fewer than usual, apparently due to the holiday, Harry Levy's 278 at the Hunt's Point stood out, Melntyre at the Bronx Central rolled the next best soore, 268, and "Kid" Elter distin- jiwhed himeclf with 243. Harry mn made @ 247 at the Bronx Pal- ace. The total ecores rolled follow: jronx Pi Man, 282, 212, 213, 211, 207, 214, 218, 215, 217; Harry 247, 224; lohnny Jacobs, 224, 212, 212; Paul ta, 224, 222, 908; and H. White, 224, 223, Bronx Central—Herrmann, 228, 214, 209, 209; Fabry, 214, 202; Mcintyre, 253, 288, 282; Frank Tomotsz, 217, 216, 214, and “Kid” Blter, 243, Broadway Arcade—Fred _Dauen- hhauer, 222, 217; Henry Stukenbork, 214, 204, and Geo, Wicks, 222, 221, Grand Central—R, Vega, 243; Jov Soriano, 221, and M. Enright, 208, Metropolitan—Garfolite, 226; Our- ea, 286, and 223, and Cushman, 228. reka—Harry Hayn' Debaun Grundy, 224, 219. St, Nicholas Inn--Chester Robin- son, 210, 207, 200, Hunt's Point—Harry Levy, 278, Pace Lk vA WSel Gas ee WS De" , | fight Gunbost Smith « ten-round bowt in Madison | Square Garten on Monday might, seems to have Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock It now looks as If Ted “Kid” Lewis, | eprointed Boxing Commissioners, Frank Dwyer of the English lightweight, and Charley | §, Uo..ted ign frmney of Albany, sak White of Chicago will never meet |tns new commision can be onanism’, it te again, Despite the fact that Lewis | almost certain that the new commission will ap- was willing to make 135 pounds at the |!" William Mathewson of Brooklyn Secretary, ringside for a twelve-round go at the Atlas A. A. of Boston on next Tues- day night, White's manager, Nate Lewis, sent word to the officials of the club last night that White would be unable to take on the bout. After receiving this notificatton Mike Glover, the Boston welterweight, was en- gaged to fight Lewis at 138 pounds. Pal Moore, the cmok bantamweight of Mem. phie, Tenn,, who has defeated Johnny Ertle, Kid Willems and other promising youngsters in the ‘Went and South, has arrived in town in search of bouts, He 1p accompanied by his manager, Joo Levy, who was managur of Joe Rivers for several years, Levy mays he will try to force Ertle to fight him at one of the local clube, Jott Smith, the Bayonne, N, J., middlewetght, will not mest Mike Gt in & bout at St. Paul, Minn, next month becanse the officials of the Capitol Olty A, C, would not give Al Lippe, manager of Smith, the additional 5 per cent which he demanded, Smith and Jack Dillon are practically matched to fight in Milwaukee next month as Dillon has agree’ to make 158 pounds ata P.M, ——_- Jim Buckley, who hae taken Harry Wills, the Willa will probably make Langford extend him. @eit as be ls meedy on his feet aud # quick punober, ‘Tim Cottey, the Irigh heavyweight, who ts to made & wise move in going to Croton Lake to for the bout, for he is getting stronger and tem fest rounds with his sparring partoere day, Hary Donotme, the Yightweight boxer of 1M, who bas fought euch boxers as Charlie aod Packey McParland, and who created « sens- on bere two years ago, winning the six bouts in which he took part, will box at the Clermont A, ©. one week from tonight, Tommy Murphy will weobably be his opponent, ‘Tom McCarty, the Montana bearyweight, and Lif if VAIT, MISTER. CHONES = I OPPeR. 99,000, For. VILLARD “To MaKe IT iar herald HIRE CENTRAL PARK ‘eT ‘OR as a glove on the feet; that gives you solid comfort—that, briefly, is the YORK |Army Will Probably Roll Up Substantial EDITED B ROBERT EDGREN ANTHONY IRSA BADLY INJURED IN TOURNEY HERE Zbyszko Grapples Austrian So Fiercely That Latter ts Taken to Hospital, It was a rough night for the | wrestlers, Anthony Irsa of Augtria |in particuiar, in the tnternatlonal | tournament in the Manhattan Opera House, Zbyszko, the Pole, grappled [rsa so fiercely that he injured bis shoulder so badly that he had to be taken to a hospital. He will not be able to wrestle again for many months. The winners of yesterday's matches: Gardini, Lewis, Zbyszko, Irsa, Hevonpaa (2), Linow, Pospistl, Tofalos and Roller. of the Bradhurst ninth annual Yonk- esterday under the He cove rry Parkinsor Club won tl [time of 2.40. The races atart |and finished at the Empire City race |track. The first five miles were jon the track and then the runners we out into the open and as far north ag ° ° ° |Tucknehoe Road, then south, passing th Score Against Middies iis iii ir Baad Both Academies Have Had Poor Football Seasons, but Sol- diers Have Made More Progress in Last Two Weeks Than} Their Rivals—2-1 Odds, Favoring West Point, Best Indica- tion of Relative Merits of Both Teams. By William Abbott. HE Cadets will probably roll up ‘fa substantial score against the Navy eleven to-morrow, unless them off-guard with a surprise attack. Both acad- emies have had poor football sem-| of sons, but the soldiers have made more progress the last two weeks than the bocause they're better for- tified with players and a more estab- the sailors catch Middter lished coaching system. ‘The Middies tried out a new coach- stem this year, headed by Lieut. Ingraham and “Tacks” Hardwick, It requires con- siderable time for a new coaching system to get results. Consequently the Middies’ showing this year has been disappointing. The material, was all about the same type, and the coaches even now are unsettled over their final line-up for to-morrow's game. ‘The sailors all year have been easy to score on. All their opponents made at least a few points. The team that will probably tackle the Army will be considerably lighter than Annapo- years. ‘The Navy's rushing game shouldn't make much impresston on the Ar- my’s line, but the sailors lately have ing the Harvard star. not especially high-class, is elevens of the last fe. been putting in a lot of time perf ing forward passes, the firet they've ever attempted the For two years West Point Ginat Navy with forward yet the Annapolis eleven never tried their luck on passes until assumed defeated the passes, the new coaching system charge this should be poorly in the early games. Thi up, which wi Ends, Red: Jones and Weyand wna Meacham; centr terback, Gerhardt; Stciws pounds, will average 160%, which is one of the lightest in a long time. ‘The inesmen from tackle to tackle aro all veterans and big, strong, rangy All-American one of the best pivot players this season. Mc- Ewan was a tower of strength against the soldiers have had men. McEwan was centre In 1914, and he’ the Middies the last two years, Jones, a 205-pounder, is the heaviest Cadet forward, though O'Hare, Mea- bends like a slipper; that feels as soft Whitey Allen of Harlem, who knocked out Bill story of the NEWARK FLEXIBLE Sloane o few enka ogo, bare been matched to | SOLE SHOE. A wonderful shoe—a meri. Gr @ tax Bruen oo near Rneoeior a. wonderful value. You'll save your sere a ca ten den on one feet—and save a dollar. Try a pair. the other two teu-rounders, Dah Porky” Fiynn of Boston, ‘Tom Cowler ot | Hngland and ‘Tom McCarty of Montana, and Frank Haguey of Australia and Larry Williams of Philadelphia, YORK CITY NCHES, bial Fulton Sts, “ine Pmee, Bh Ste Shih & Ntth Ste, 25th St. "The Long Acre A, A. and the New Polo A, A, of Harlem will also hold shows to-night, At the Long Acre, Young Jack Sharkey vs, Jack Bayles, Jobsimy Cliston vw», Kid Boonton and Willle Curry va, Johnny ‘Hayes in ten-round bouta, At the Polo, Eddie Siegel vs, Danny Burns and Blute ve, Red Mack of Newark in ten. scrape, H—27 Main St, NEW JERSEY BRANCHES, Newark—18 Market St., 4 doors ‘of Hrowd Bt. Newark—12 Market St., near Wi ington St, Fl he round Fred Wenek, Chairman of the State Atnietic Commission, bea ems tileemme to the tap newly Open Nights to Accommodate Our Customers, ee “LET Curren bp OT \ 7 | )SAVEA-DOLLAR- Heavyweights will be the’ principals tn the | three tenround contesta to be staged by the Harlem Sporting Club at its boxing show to- | (/ uight, The big fellows who will battle for the | newspaper decision are Hattling Levinaky aud STORES COMPANY feot~ time year. The aerial attack the Middies’ best weapon against the my. ‘West Potst like the Mary, oa ble was due mostly to the difficult: of finding a capable quarterbac 3 a . manne Lieut. Daly decided on the Army line- announced as follow id and Neyland; tackles, O'Hare quar. thalfbacks, Oli- phant and Ford; fullback, CofMfn. This Army team will average 178 The line from end to end 184 and the backfield Mail-Orders Shipped by Parcel Post. 0 track, maining five miles. Percy W. Kendall of Deal had little trouble in’ winning the medal in the qualifying round of the Country Club of Lakewood's Thanksgiving golf tourr fament yesterday, Not only was he the only player to better eighty out of @ field of forty starters, but he also fine ished four strokes ahead of his nearest competitor, Harold A. Steiner of Ine wood. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Tod Sloan, the former jockey, Who was arrested on @ deportation order from the Home Secs cham and Capt. Weyand are only a few pounds lighter. Redfield and Neyland won their fer the D ¢ the end positions from six other candi. | MtMry under the Detonae of the Realm dates, so keen was thea competition, | Star liner Adriatic. He sald: “When Redfield was the speediest of all wing- men getting down the field under kicks, and he is also a clever catcher passes. Neyland, while not quite as fast as his mate, tackles hard and is a strong defensive end. Murril and Gerhardt alternated at quarterback, the weakest spot on the Army team. Gerhardt won out be- cause of superior all-round ability. The Army quarter weigh ly 145 pounds, but he selects his plays with good judgement that gets them off speedily, catches and runs back punts in good shape and throws most of bis team’s forward passes. Oliphant, Ford and Coffin work to- ther smoothly in the backfield. ‘offin, a strong defensive back and used mostly on line bucks, does all the punting. Coffin managed to out- distance many of his opponents, and he places his kicks with considerable accuracy. Ford is best in runs around end. Oliphant, a former Purdue star —a short, stocky Westerner—the type ¢ player lke Dick bared of Harvard, real power of t! Backield po he West Point is ia an unusually unsatisfact: for the Cadets, but the Middies’ Dee formance this year was even worse. Hepidaegt wey eptimiatic Navy sup- xpect an Annapolis victory to-morrow, and the 2-1 odda favor 3 Sine ih fsund ‘nou ing the Army is the best indication xpw p o- Night of the relative merits of both teams. Niosders Rdstsasione Sout nk ‘ou hear the facts you will find I have een very unjustly persecuted. should | in thi It is a tT A Ye When ordering saye BURKES GUINNESS. Most places serve it exclusively c Bottled by-E.8J.BURKE lesion, SOc; Your New Winter Overcoat Is Here Specially Priced at 3105152522 Thousands to choose from— In every new & staple fabrio— Good, warm, stylishgar- mente— In sizes to fit all men, Our store is out of the high rent district—our expenses are amall— that’s why these are the verg best Overcoat values in New York. 42 st. at 8 Ave. Open Saturday Night Until 10 o'Clock é