4-S
TIT K OMAHA SCNDAV V.KK: NOVKMKKR l.', 1.U4.
HEW RECORD FOR FOOT BALL BILLY NOLAN BACK IN GAME
Gate Bweipt. Thit Year Will Total i
Larger Than Ever.
ACCOMMODATIONS ARE TAXED
Many Spectator Are. Taraed Away
trosa Colic,,. Mreflaa Be.
nil There I "t Room
' Kaonitk la Stadlasns.
Fly KltK U. MK1KE.
The foot hall attendance receipts th's
year will establish r.ew high records.
Tha attendance of all the Important
games this year hss teen greater thnn
ever It fore.
The war may have crimped the base
ball ptronK but It has had no effect
upon the collie sport. More than LOW,.
0O perrons will see the big games In the
different parts of the country, and the
averajre price per head will be $1.50,
bringing the total outlay up to l,6rt).0.
In other yesr fi-ot ball attendance
waa made up largely of students or
Itraduates of the universities engaged In
the battlinff. That part of th public
which has no alma mater and which irot
all Its learning In the grammar schools
or In the school of business didn't
patrons re the games to any extent nut
this year It is different.
Foot ball hss made a strong appeal to
all the classes In the last two years.
The adoption of the open style gsm that
permit the spectators to see what Is o
Ing on and which simplifies the game
lrom the spectators' viewpoint hss en
abled tens of thousands of persons to
grasp the Intricacies of foot ball, and
these thousands have become enthus
iastic rooters.
Tha receipts of the Harvard-Mlohlgan
frame were In the neighborhood of IMi.Ono,
The Harvard-Princeton (tame receipts
war over I70.W0. The Yale-Princeton
receipts probably will total 170,000, while
the-receipts from the Tale-Harvard game,
which will ha played next Saturday, will
ret over tlX.OOO.
Aeeosnasodatlons l.lmlt Receipts.
The receipts for the three big game,
would have been Inner had the aceom-
Famoui Mentor of Champion Pugil
ists in Limelight Again.
NOW TONING DOWN MTARLAND
rsrlilsstaws OJehrlty Will iet
lata Harnesa la Kffort to Make
liht for First Cham
pionship Wattle.
Br RISIDK.
SEW TOHK. Nov. 1. Wily Nolan.
successor to the late may ieiany, as
the "maker of ring champions," is with
us once mora. The one-time mentor of
Jim Jeffries had the enviable reputation
of developing mora title holders than
any man In tha game; while Nolan has
piloted more pugilists Into the champion
ship harbor than any manager In cap.
tlvlty.
Nolan's suocess lies in the fact that by
uncanny shrewdness he matched two of
hi charges for battles that netted them
world's championships, and the attendant
glory and remuneration. Nolan's first
noteworthy maneuver was to Inveigle
Joe Clans Into a match with Hauling
Nelson, thnt enabled the Durable Dane
to wrest the lightweight championship
from the colored wliard.
A few years later, when Nelson de
cided to become his own manager, press
agent, author and various other things
thut Nolan attended to In time of Nel
son's prosiierity Nolan having been cast
aside hy Nelson Billy took a lad out of
the obscurity of Cadillac, Mich., and In
a few months had him matched to fight
Nelson for the world's title at m pounds.
Ad Woigast was that unknown, and
the "Mlchlgsn Wildcat" vindicated No
lan's confidence In him. when he humbled
the marvellous Dane In forty rounds of
the fiercest fighting ever witnessed In
any prls arena.
looblna; After Parky.
Now Nolan has Packey McFarlund In
tow. The wonderful Packey has been
fighting more than ten years, but In that
time has never been engaged In a cham
pionship battle, although at times he
modatlons for spectators been greater, j was oonsldered quito superior ' to the
The Yalu bowl will seat 70.W. When It
was In the courte of construction It wss
said by some that the stands never could
lie filled. Yet requests for more than
126.000 seats were made for that game.
The requests for seats for the Yale
Frinreton game were thousands In ex
cess of the ticket supply.
reigning king In his class. Always, when
Packey was on the Verge of being
matched with the champion, some un
foreseen obstecla cropped up and the op
portunity was lost to him.
Nolan's latest lamentation Is: "I man
aged a Done and a German In champion
ships; now I am going to pilot an Irish-
Two Yale Foot Ball-Base Ball Stars Coveted by New York Giants WORLD SERIES AT YALE OLD NAMES AT OLD NASSAU
Attempts are now being made to steal j ,. nt0 a world's title.'
from the so-called "smaller" colleges the. strange as It may seem. It Is the light-
glory that Is theirs through beating or
tying the big elevens by charging that
those small colleges hire professional foot
ball players to bolster up their ranks.
Tlie chances are ten to one that there
weight championship that Packey Mc
Farland Is after. It has been a halt
dnxen years since Packey was supposed
to have graduated out of the lightweight
class; and now the Chlcngnan Insists
Is absolutely no truth In the charges , that he can make 133 pounds at I o'clock,
that the charges are false and that they! as readily a ad with as little exertion
cannot be backed up. As Is usual with
charges of this kind no real names are
mentioned In the article. Tha Indictment
Is a blanket one.
Whenever a "small" eleven, that has a
atudent enrollment about one-fifth or
tenth ot that of Yale. Harvard. Princeton.
as can the champion, Freddie Welsh.
McFarland's weight has been one of
the mysteries of the ring for many years.
Packey'g pet aversion, when he waa tak
ing on opponents at the rate of one a
week waa to scale In. It waa this un
willingness on Packey'g part that
Michigan, Chicago, or the other big ooH prompted the experts to class him In any
Uges, ambles along and knocks the wad-1 division but that of the lightweights. It
ding out of the big college, such charge was even expected that McFsrland really
usually follow. The "old grads" and the belonged In the middleweight clasa and
students of the big colleges cannot see ' that Mike Olbbons should have been the
bow It Is possible for . a small college
eleven to wallop a big college eleven un
less there Is some crooked work behind
It. Bo they charge that the small col
leges used "ringers." They assist bla
tantly that "no small college team could
beat ua otherwise."
Uncertainty Breeds Interest,
In the olden days the chanoes of
small eleven beating a big eleven were
remote, because old style foot ball ruled
and beet and muscle triumphed ninety
nine times out of 100. . But In these mod
ern days when the open game Is la force,
when speed and brains are greater assets
than beef, there always Is a great de
gree ot uncertainty as to Just how a
foot baU game will aud
it la charged that one of the small
elevens that gave a big eleven a beeutl
ful beating used a professional In one ot
the guard positions. Taking It from the
Base Ball Authority Suggests Big! Ames, Poe and King All Household
Games in New Haven Bowl. I Words to Students' Fathers.
WILL HOLD LARGER CROWDS
llnae fttadlani Will ( omfortably
Handle cienty Thousand aud
liit1c Itrcrlpts of Attendance.
NKW HAVEN. Conn . Nov. 14. Will the
next world s scries b- played in the Yale
bowl? Hare ball authorities of no less
prominence than Harry Hempstead, pres
ident, and John It. Foster, secretary of
the New York National league base ball
team think that It can be played there.
To take measurements snd aFure them
selves of the poMlhlllty that the -rles
m.Klit take place thoie was the cause of
tlu-ir recent visit there.
SON OF SNAKE AMES PLAYS
Other Tw0 Dnth Kruhmm and Have
Sot lleen tilven Opportunity to
how They Have Varsity
Tram Worth.
The names of Ames. I'oc and Klnt?,
who nre new umong the players who
are fighting the foot ball battles of Old
Nassau, sound strangely familiar to the
old Princeton grada. who can remembci
cheering their fathers on the foot ball
field a quarter of a century' o or longer.
All through Princeton's foot ball history
the same names seem to recur time and
time again, but never before has the
Orange and Plack been so lucky as at
The matter of playing the world's scries, pte.cnt n Its crop of second generation
on me euriuce or tne notvi is or vuai
Interest for every nine of the major
leagues, lr-espectlve of the prospects of
his team to land the championship. The
chances of the Giants for caituiln,- the
j chairp;onstjp or the National league next
season are only nn Incidental part of the
effort, to nscertaln whether the winners
of the American . and National leaxues
miuht profitably meet In the bowl and of
the Interest of the New York National
Ipal'iia nnrnntfifi In the nronoattlnn
If the pcet-scasan garnet can be brought ! as a bB8e bnU PltcnPr and track at";
here crowds of 72.011 can be accommo-
stars.
K. L. Ames, the varsity quarterback.
Is a son of the famous "Snake" Ames,
j ho starred on the Princeton teams from
I iw to ISM. The old "Snake" Ames got
I his nickname from his ability as a dodger
; and broken field runner. He was one
' of the greatest players of his day, and
' the generalship and ability shown by the
1 present quarterback is probably 50 per
I cent Instinct. The great "Snake" Ames
lete as well as a foot ball player, and
Was a. star in both sports. Young Ames
has already Inherited his father's nick
name, and when he has been seasoned
by a year of varsity experience bids fair
to eluaJ his father's reputation.
Other Freshmen.
In the crowded Fenway prounds on The other wo players have Just ss
Columbus day for the Athletics and the illustrious pedigrees, but they have not
Braves and than there has been oh many yet had the opportunity to prove that
at"d easily, doubling the receipts from
tlm Karnes, it Is stated that one of the
facta disclosed by the measurements
taken by Messrs. KOHter and Hempstead
!e that there Is more room In the bowl
.'or a base ball game than was provided
former occasions for big crowds at the
Polo grounds.
Bo lit for Foot Dnll.
Although the bowl was constructed pri
marily for Yale's foot ball and track
tliey are of the same caliber as the heroes
of the past who bore their names. They
are both freshmen and have started well
by taking positions on the freshman
team, being prohibited by the lntcrcol-
ffsjiftaritT
Jfrom left to right: Ixmg John Rellly and Harry I CJore.)
meets there are some of the members of'lcglate rules from trying for the varsity
the committee of twenty-one, who had; team until their second year,
charge of the scheme, who believe thatj Poe, Is a son of Kdgar Allan Poe, who
there is room In the structure for Yale's captained the celebrated Princeton cham
basa ball games there. pionship team ot 1SS3, and the nephew of
One of the reasons for believing that five other almost equally brilliant var
the bowl at New Haven Is an Ideal place Bily pjayers. The great Johnny Poe, who
for the world's series Is the staggering Mci(ci a winnlna; goal against Yale but
realisation of the large sums already )lttlo moro than ten yenr8 lB ollt of
sunk In concrete stadiums by the big young Poe-s uncies. On the 18S9 team,
league managers. They hesitate to whJcn the flm Poe captalned, the old
phintfc deeper In the experiments of sta-; ..Bn.k... Am. ... flliihRck while Poe.
diii'n building for the, present and are
to
i sr., was quarterback.
object of hla challenges.
till LegKlsaate Uaktwelgrkt
But Nolan assures as new that McPar-
land Is still a legitimate lightweight and
that Patrick can make the poundage If!
there Is enough Incentive. Sufficient in
centive, according to Packey, would be a
match with Freddie Welsh, and the curly
haired wonder from Chicago stands ready
to post a forfeit for weight.1
Strange things have happened In rlng
dom such as discredited boxers fighting
their way to the championship, but If Mc
Fsrland gets a match with Welsh and
shows us that he can come anywhere
within range of the lightweight mark,
then all will be willing to admit that
wonders will never ceaae.
Ad Woigast, who strove so valiantly to
regain hla title from Freddie Welsh
week ago Monday, has earned more
NEW HAVKN. Nov. 14. -Although for
obvious reasons all parties concerned re
fuse to admit It, there Is good reason to
believe that the New York CI 1 ants are
hot-foot after Long John rtellly, the Yale
third baseman, and Harry L Oore, the
Yale shortstop. Both are on the foot ball
team this fall and lx Oore Is a possible
All-American. Harry Hempstead, presi
dent, and John B. Foster, secretary of
the Olanta. visited here recently, osten
sibly to look over the new Yale bowl,
but really, It la reported, to urge the two
college stars to enter the professional
game.
lie Gore camel from ttoe prominent fam
ily for which Le Oore, Md., was named.
Itellly Is a member of the family of
Brockton athletes, three of whom have
worn Yale and Andover academy uni
forms. All tho boys have partially
wdVked their way through college.
These two young athletes clearly prlxe
the chsnce to wear a Yale uniform above
that of donning the togs of the New
York Giants. Both have had liberal of
fers from several big league nines. In
cluding Connie Mack's.
Both recall the fate of Walter Clark
son, the Harvard captain and pitcher,
who was fqund two or three weeks be
fore his graduation to have accepted
money from the New York Americans
and to have formally agreed to Join that
eauer lor me scnemes lo oe inea un . .,... rjhil
Yale soil, where the experiment ha. been, who , ha,fbaclt on the var.
launched In so revolutionary a manner. , team Bnd third bae 0 tne Dag0 baIl
A theory that has been heard here of; , -... tri i .i., - r.
. . ...,.. , the failure of the Federal league is the' . ,, ' , . . , , . . ,
Clarkson was put off the Harvard . . , , ball find by his classmates and is ex-
oiid f niilljItnD" Itss alarilil rv si Int'hlvinv
the league so deeply that even tho most,"016 ,0f et a p,ace on Va"'tr
nn,nln r.t it. financial tinelter. heal t a In ! team next yCar.
.ht .lni I Toung Ames still has a couple mora
nine,
nine on the eve of its games with Yale.
The lesson left such an Impression on1
college ball players that It Is doubtful
whether an Intercollegiate star could;
be Induced to make even a definite verbal'
It is known that the West Point au
thorities warmly advooat,e playing the
years at Princeton, and It Is not Improb
able that next or the following year may
promise to a big league manager to come annub, Army.Navy foot ba game , th, aee all three of the famous names ot
and see him if he decided to enter the bov l and regar(, the . .wiei.Uon ot that Po. Kln " Ame together In th
'pro" ranks. structure as the only feasible means of j Orange and Black lineup.
laie iosi tne nase oau cnampionsnip ti th t that k aam.i
iai. year wun ncii.y ove. l. uiicu, .. glon to the annual foot ball classlo Of the j
fastest form he is the most Druiiant nat;onal service. If the Army is allowed
guardian of the third bag Yale ever pos- unroHtrlcted right to name the place for
playing the Army-Navy game next year
the bowl will be chosen.
sessed. Le Oore has yet to make his
reputation as a varsity shortstop, but
his form for the freshmen caused critics
to pronounce him a wonder.
PROMOTER MUST BE SQUARE'
Jim Coffroth Gives a Piece of His
Mind to Fight Fans.
FRAMEUP WILL COME OUT
Both Principals, the Referee, aad the
Prosaeter Mast Know ot (he
Deal aad It la Boand to
Be Glve.a Away.
Up to the Stove Leaguers Now
Jim Coffroth, the Billy Gibson type qf
i a fight promoter on the coast. Is an in-
money In the ring than any lightweight teresting old soul. "Sunny Jim," as he
statements made one la led to beVevln the history ot the game. Adolph. who is generally known among all concerned
that this "professioneP guard was solely or several years siruggiea aiong unner in the great sport, recently gave a piece
responsible for the victory ot the email appellation of tho "Cheese Champion" of hla mind to the fight fans,
eleven. Everyone is left to assume that' (Inflicted upon him by Battling Nelson). "You can't," ho declared, "be a crook
as toon as the game began the almon1" Poured a mite over tMO.OOO Into hUvana; a successful promoter at the same
pure amateurs on the small team quill offers since he adopted boxing- as a pro-, time,"
work and let the professional on th Job. Ann tne ooys agreea mat uotrrotn
,k. ..i ,.i ni.v(n. .it th n Of this vast sum Promoter Tom Mo-! hould know, for he Is the most success-
Carey chipped In over 190.000 lo the form fUi promoter of boxing contests In the
of purees. The other coast promoter, Jltn world. In his thirteen-year career as a
Coffroth. contributed somewhat over, manipulator of sporting events, he has
xno.ooq in purses. i arranged more matches than any one In
The largest lump sum Woigast ever re- tne business and has made a fortune
celvsi for one battle waa 147,000 for his i at jt-
:ay r. m. huwtz
McDermott, Golfer,
Eecovering from a
Bad Auto Accident
the said professional playing all the po
sitions by his lonesome.
The small ' colleges, we are Informed
through the medium ot the article, hire
professional foot ball players at sn ev
erage wage of fl& or M a month and
board. This statement U laughable. It
a youth Is husky enough to play guard
on a college eleven he certainly Is husky
enough to tackle some other sort of job.
And any old kind of a Job would pay
him more than 130 per month that's a
cinch. Furthermore, mighty few Jo us
that he would tackle would Involve the
same risks to life and limb as toot ball
does.
U the charges had declared that the
fight with Jose Rivera at Vernon, Cel.,
on July 4, two years ago. Rivers was
knocked out In thirteen round a Wolgaat
received $30,007 as his end of the receipts
and (27.000 for his moving picture rights.
The receipts totalled StS.OOa.
alleged "lingers" get S3u0 a month there
might have been some who would have has been floored but twice
given the matter consideration,
sounds like bunk.
"Bt I mad It," said Coffroth. "by
playing the game on the square."
"You hear." he went on, "a great deal
about fixed tights and that the boxing
j game Is geneially rotten. Let me tell
I you that Is a He.
welvast a MeaeyMaker. " wlU !' M to show you how
Woigast has engaged In no less than rldlculou tho ttnirnt is. Of course, I
eleven fight. In which the receipts ag-,m """y"1" ha' '" "v '"
gregated over W.000. UtUe Ad has never bn- and. even thepf ,now' -
suff.red the Ignominy ot a knockout and ' "ooed contests, but I will .ay
Racing Men Wonder
Where They Will Go
for Winter Sport
in hla rinir tnat 1 firmly believe that the public
But 130 ! career once when he woa the title from " imi -
Nelson and the other time when he lost! """'" ' 10 neavrn. Ana
the premier honor, to Ritchie. I tU th" thal br,n" t0 m P,nt-
Adolphus ha. the betting fever In the! Supposing, now. you were a promter.
most aggravated form. He never fall. Supposing you are depending upon the
to back himself heavily for a fight, as he publ' ,or th money you Intend to mske.
says that Is the Inspiration he heeds to You naturally then are going to try to
battle In his best form. In Ms champion- aln th confidence of the people, are you
ship battle with Nelson. Woigast backed not? And- onc hvln Balned that con
hlmself to the extent of 16.400. which he nce. you are also going to try to
won. and he lost 17.000 n wagers when ho,1 !t- Certainly.; that's business. And
he pasesd over the title to Ritchie. how are you going to hold that public
And all this despite the fact that Wol- conriaencer By establishing a clean repu-
By F. 8. II INTER.
The magnates have departed.
And all is quiet here;
The fan treads up his city's Streets,
And softly sheds a tear.
The writer limps a liquid eye,
The editor Just scowls.
For all Is gone of bail and peace,
Anu all the minor howls.
But even then we find that soon
All will come out all right;
We'll hear the gab In daytime.
And more of it at night.
For nothing ever happens
Which so fills with fatigue.
Those bloomln' Mexican athletes.
Who play the Winter league.
Did you read the different papers on
the outcome of the Welah-Wbite fight In
Milwaukee? If you did you will readily
understand why we ask, "Why is an ex
pert?"
Expert opinion is a swell little thing
Everybody always agrees. But we have
to hand It to Otto Floto, who was among
us at the convention. Otto says. "Why,
Helen Kellar could see that Welsh won
that fight." And that is one convincing
statement. .
We didn't read all the papers regarding
the fight and that Is probably why we
didn't see the account by the expert who
said they didn't fight at all.
What Illf terrace Dsn It Maker
"Welsh won," says an expert and another
says "White."
And a third says a draw was the way ot
the fight:
But we ak as we read of the way tha
fight tares, "
What s the difference and who of u
cares? ,
We have realized one of our ambitions.
We have heard the well-known C. Holi
day Kbbels bark In base ball session, as
per press agent accounts, and we have
ateii him get trimmed In argument on
the floor. It is very likely that because
of that latter thing Mr. Ebbets will dedi-
' NEW YORK, Nov. 14. -John J. McDer
mott, who on two occasions held the na
tional open championship and ' only last
I year captured the western open title, la
planning a trip, to the Paclfio coast this
Republicans are asking why Nebraska ! " inter In company with Oil Nichols; wa.
elect, a Oemocratlc governor In a repub- i terribly hurt last spring in an automobile
lican year ' Which leads us to deviate acmeni at Aiianuc city, ana ior several
cate a holiday In honor of Mr. Al Tear
ney next summer.
from the aport train and make the an
nouncement, thut Minnesota elected a
governor who was neither a Swede nor a
Norwegian.
GIMIU-BYK, JIM.
Perhnps it would be plcaatAit,
To ask the major clubs,
What will happen to tillmore
If Weeghman buys the Cubs?
Charley Ebbets says he would sell the
Brooklyn club for a million bucks. As
Mr. Ebbets is but a minority stockholder
in the club we are Inclined to agree with ! , ,imut0 permits of year-round golf.
him- I McDermott never ha. been there', and
I thero often has been expressed the keen
Ban Johnsofi say. he Is satisfied with 'desire to see the doughty little homebred
base bail conditions, showing Ban Is . in action.
easily satisfied. -
months he was laid up In a hospital.
There Was some doubt about' his ever
being able to play golf aitfain, but he has
sufficiently recovered to be able to get
about comfortably. ,
Just where this ua'tr will go he not
been decided as yet, out an Itinerary wl'l
be arranged by NloholU for a series of
exhibitions in the far west, Mciermott
usually has a month or. two to. himself
euch spring and in this time he plana to
take the trip, starting from Atlantic City
in February. There, Is a great demand
in the far west for exhibition, and the
Preparations for
Racing at Jaurez
Already Under Way
JUAREZ, Mexico, . Nor. 14. Prepara
tions tor the winter meeting at tha
Juarea track to be held here soon ara
already under way. Judging from early
Indications this winter's meeting will go
down In history as a record-breaker In
every respect. It is estimated at th
lowest calculation that between 750 and)
900 horses will be stabled at the Juarea
course by the opening day of the meeting,
November 36. Stable accommodatlona
provide more than 1,200 stalls at this great
plant,' to that all the horses that corns
will be well taken care of.
The 100 day or more of racing In 1914
1915 at this park Is expected to be a sue'
cess and equal any meeting held this
tall, not even excepting the famous Santa
Anita season near Los Angetes, Cel. Ever
since the Juares track was first opened in
1909 the track has drawn the very beet
of patronage, both from the ranks ot
horsemen and the general pubollc.
. I
Tlmme Will Not Retire).
President A. V. Tlmme of the Milwau
kee club, ot the American Association,
denies that he Intends to retire from the
l,.Ahln of the club. He also declare
that no interest In the club has been sold
to Charles Comlskey of Chicago.
v Jimmy McOUl Is an ardent supporter
of peace. Jimmy will cop $20,000 If peace
Is declared, on Bennle Kauff. And at
that to Mcaill, $'J0,W0 Is the price ot a
few cigars.
To-Wlt Recent F.lertlons.
Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N
' Please save, ua two progressives.
RINOUNU BROTHERS.
Y.
Some of these "peace" Bongs we hear
It t thu vaildevlllA theater km hml Anmu'h !
start another war.
GOOD-BYE, BOYs.
a saddened gloom In
There's
hotels.
The lobbies are dead today.
And Its dismal here.
And sad and drear,
For tho mags have gone their way.
the old
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-"Where are you
going this winter?" This Is the question
being da:iy put to followers of the turf , brittle. The diminutive tl"n.
and horsemen generally. The majority ! Mchgander la the unluckleat first rank "Now I will .how you that It Is almost
answer In an undecided way. while a few ( fI((hter ln the gam, aild , ha, loat clam9 Impossible to frame a fight. To begin
have trade up their minds. Trora a Ba-to t10oi000 through Injuries sustained Just wlh. you have to take too many rople
eral canvass of those who are antlclpat- prlor t0 bg batllBa. . Into your confidence. And whero many
Ing a move the majority lean toward ; ru,ilata who have seen their best days people are concerned It Is Impossible to
Juares. their decision being drawn from m th, rmf r, turnln, to another field keep a thing confidential.
tlie tacts tnai ra .ng is eauurea ai nai 1 f . r th . ,h h k , Th in.tance. John Doe la a fishter.
motion picture game has countless former He Is matched to battle Joe Doe, who
ringmen In its midst, but as yet not one can beat him, but who agrees to lie down
has ascended to stardom. Generally they In a certain round. Very well. Two
... ... .... .vw 1 ,3 1 r , V successful promoter and
per diem. the fighters. Now a third parly must I
..... v.. . . 1 same time.
dmiv. vuim vi ttv. ii iiftiiu m ft yviini kuu. v. .1. . ft. i v irirm, ftriaw uv mir,
for the movies several - weeks ago and through an error in Judgment or what
quit in a huff after one day', work. He he believe to be hi. beat opinion, give
toted a spear around for a performance the decision to the wrong man, or h
and upon being presented with the regu-; may. If he Is on the square, .too the
point; that there are g-jod accommoda
tions and that the cl'.mate Is acceptable.
Charleston will have It. quota of regu
lars. Those whose eyes are turned ln a
South Carolina direction are made up of
followers who have business there or
who have counted the bank roll and come
to the conclusion that that Is the nearest
point of attack.
After Charleston there are good pros-
friend, and bis friend has a friend, and
so on.
"Dingo! the odds tumble to a ridiculous
figure, and the public smell the stench.
I they come to the .fight? No. they do
not. Why? Because It Is a fixed fight.
And the man who promoted that fixed
contest haa given himself a 'black eye"
from which he may never recover. He
has lost the very thing that Is absolutely
necessary for success in bis business
public confidence.
"Therefore, I say a man can't be a
crook at the
pecU of a (orty-dar 't.'T ?.1 ! ,aUoB ww qul1 on he ,pot- Th aUor'1 declaring all bet. off If he oe
- j -- - ; considered hi. effort, more valuable and
hours. Brown Is making a bold bid for
patronage ln Havana, where he ha ar
rsnged to inaugurate an Institution at th
rlose of the Charleston masting. When he
made these arrangements there wa. very
thus a .tar w. lost to the moving pic
ture world.
Baa. art lor Btalllaga.
Th, Vt'ln.er iHruA hjinnuet to ftrt ft n
little prospect of a meeting at New Or- for lieors T. Mailings upon his return
loins. Now that "Joe" Murphy has taken to Boston early in December promises to
hold of the Iullana enterprti
look, as If Nsw Orleans will pull
a number of patron, and horsemen
Brown, which will not help Brown' new
- Havana enterprise.
come, suspicious of tha contest.
"Then there Is another fellow to be
taken Into consideration; he la the pro
moter. There, now. are four people nho
know about It already. But there are
still Iwe ether, who. If they did not con
ceive the Idea at th beginning, must be
Horse Show Benefit
For Cross Societies
Applegarth Issues
ZBYSZK0 WOULD MEET
FRANK G0TCH IN MATCH
NEW YORK. Nov. 14 Despite the fact
that tlie high cost of living 1 on the
advance. Wladek Zbysko, the Polish wres
tler, evinces a strong desire, through hla
manager. U Kowalski, to post $1,000 In
real money to bind a match with Frank
Gotch, the wrestling champion. The
young foreigner ha gppared before the
public In wrestling matches for four
years and during that time haa - never
been defeated; in fact, only one of hia
battles went to a draw decision, at
Omaha, where he wrostled with Youslf
Hussane. For the last four month, he has
been ln South America, where he say.
wrestling and all other sport, are In a
very prosperous condition
"The Latin speaking people seem to
glory ln feats of strength and skill," he
says, "and the attendance at the different
sports In thcee countries, particularly ln
Argentina, la surprising.'
nn rrn fn Wnvlrl! BRAID MAY COME OVER
vuuiivjub j FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
4c iftiftrft. .-u.. " TIM"- . v-.. 11 Tk. r,.mnr to
garth the famous English amateur Bnii wh0 ranked
.printer and holder of championship, at wllh Vardon and Tay.
WO and : yard8 who recently turned CPnteniplB,M. coming to thl. country
piofesblonal. his , Issued a challenge to fof t,() neKt Qpen championship tourna
run any man in the world at the above mont u ,kely t0 muke the blddinK (or the
distances for .V. to $1,000 a side. The op(m vent ,onlewhat keener than usual,
wonderful record -of Applegarth are so Ther wll, m telling for certain, how
well known that It seems superfluous to evt.r where the tournament will be until
relate them. Suffice' It to say that he ,ne annua) meeting of the United 8tate
haa run the 100 ln i seconds. J00 yards Uoif association, which will be held In
li. H seconds and ) yards around a thl city next January. ,
turn In J1H seconds all these records Even so. a good deal rest, with tte
standing officially to his credit ln the United States Golf association executive
English record books.
Severe Blood
Troubles Vanish
With Magic Effect, Great Rem.
edy Make Disease
Disappear.
At almost tay drug store yon easy eb-
sin 8. S. 8., tbe famous blood purifier,
rod you then bare tbe veritable wizard)
that makes all blood troubles vanish. Your
stomach takes kindly te 8. S. 8., It rushes
into your blood. Is a purifying wave, make
the liver, kidneys, bladder and skla work
ta harmony ; stops accumulations that have
eaused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands,
sore throat sod skin eruptions.
Just as food mskes blood, so does 8. 8. 8.
follow tbe process of digestion te stimu
late natural secretions to protect us sgslnst
tbe ravsres cf discsse germs. Ws sre well
ware of tbe fact that these germs are
apt .to bs latent within us to bresk forth
la violent eruptions ot tbs skla whenever
the system Is in low stsie of reslstsnce.
Add It Is to both prevent these erupUun
or to get rid of tnem tbst Nature gave us
such an ally as 8. 8. 8. It Is purely
regetsble, contains no mercury, and yet It
overcomes those serious troubles for which
mercery has been employed for agea. In
every community are people who know thl
to b true. Ihry ewe to 8. 8. 8. their
raroverv. Get a bottle tedsy. Befuse all
M it I hsv a big array of base ball men present. , let in on the secret. . These are tbe man-
eulfcsl,h '"",r b" t""11 to Vnel ot the respective fighters. That
u" I given laal winter and will consist of a . . .Z . 7. i ,
l f rwm turkey menu, the turkeys to be sent from make .Is people on the Inside already.
- (.taste algaed.
President Hempstead ot the Giants said
Wat week that b had signed pracUcaily
. an of hi tiers tor next year,
i
.4
Mr. rUalllriKs' plantation at Haddock. Ua
It is Ue intention of the Winter toague
to have present Governor Walsh. Mayor
Curley. President John K. Teaer. of the
National league; President Han Johnson
of the American league, President lnla
of the Red Boa and President Ualfnsy
of the Braves.
Now come the friends. I, the promo
ter, have a friend a drum, we'll say
who is going to bet a certain way on
the match. I. his chum, don't want to
see hlra lose his money." so I tip him off.
Aha. that th aad. For he. too. ha a
NEW YORK. Nov. U-There will be
some high-class aUgecraft used at the
American Horse show, which will be
glvon for the benefit of the Red Cross
snd White Cross societies at Msdison
Square Uardea December 7 to 13 ,11 the
plans now being framed are carried out.
In the past the horse show has been
nierely an exhibition of fine horses from
one viewpoint, simply a society function
from another, and a combination of horse
exhibit and society from the populer
point of view.
SAN DIEGO OFFERS LARGE
committee, which haa to select three substitutes. Read tbe folder around tbe
courses for each of the thiee national bottle that tells of the wonderful work
... .,.., being done by the medical department la
women's. The selection or tne committee
PURSE FOR AN AUTO RACE is premed to the d.legates at the an-
nual meeting.
SAN D1EUO. Cal.. Nov. 14. Application
for a sanction to hvild a 900-mile Panama
Cailfurnla exposlt.on road race between
II Paso, Tex., and t!.ia city has been
James Likes Work.
Pitcher pill James of the Braves, who
did his part toward landing the National
Inline primant and tha world's sertes for
made to the contest board of the Amer- the bravrs. always waa a stickler for
ban Automobile association by the Sao hard work. While a member of the SeattU
Pl.go Automobile Racing association. J'"
which guarantee, to furnish a flO.OOJ purse ,n(ji of a double-header against Port
for the contest. It Is planned to have the land, winning both games, allowing but
, p,,,, .,.,, durin-'one run snd striking out two of the last
race start in El Paso some time during thre mta wh f,ce(, hlm ,a th. la,t tn-
January or February of next year. Bnl 0j th. .oond game.
book oa blood trouble address Tbe Swift
Bpectfic Co., 61 Bwlft Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.
BOOK ON
AND BOW TO FEED
Mailed r'ree to soy address br th aathor
H. CLAYGLOVEt. V. S.
1 1 West 31st Street
NewTevh