The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1911, Page 10

ERE PERERA SOT NEN INE EL UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY oe ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDA BEST SPORTING PAGE IN According to the Latest Word From Albany, New York Will Soon Have Legislation as Fa- r vor je to Boxing as the Old ' Horton Law. Commit, 1811, by The Press Pubits i Mike New Yon Wor me 'N a short time New York will have boxing lexisiatton as favorable ‘o the manly sport as the old Horton Law. This is the latest ee : “dope” from _ Albany. The Frawiey Sill, which § passed the Senate, Is being amended 4n@ changed, and in its final form will undoubtedly pass both houses and be signed by the Governor. It is said by hose close to the throne that Gover- or Dix heartily favors boxing and all manly sport Te ite frst form, the Frawley Bill <seatained many objectionable features. Alth th the Senator's intentions were he best in the world—for he has al- ways been a great athletic enthusiast— some of the clauses in the bill would ave made {t possible for graftere to «ain control of the game and put the emtrol of all boxing clubs into the ands of politicians. With that astace of affairs prevailing we would be no setter off than when the politicians, tn Horton Law times, juggled boxing matches and made fortunes by trimming oe the public through beiting on “ ty ana “crogses."" The McCoy-Choynskt and Corvett-MeCoy affairs were goud | examples of this, and they practically * qilled boxing in this state for years, ‘One of the provisions of the Frawiey a) that will be chi at claus j ‘roviuing that “the glov are weigh not less than clght ounces. ‘ ; “his might have been taken to moan nat the four gloves used in any con- est mum weigh elght ounces, allow ng each glove to be only two ounce Je {Mt might be interpreted to mean that each pair of gloves must welgo * SEVERAL YEARS OF HGH LIVING Diow'tT Do McCoy ANY Goop ? EDNESDAY, JUN: 41, 1941, NEW YORK | SOME WARM MOMENTS IN THE LIFE OF KID M’COY (As Related by Charlie White.) Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). -2d \ “The > Tle HIS BULLDCS “To A LAMP PoSTe Pit eta e we eee were es AND CLEANED UP THE PAIR... Pitcher Pape of Red Sox Only Twirler Who Ever Lost Game on One Pitched Ball aot less than «'ght ounces-for- ounces) Boston Rubber Man Goes Into to each glov: Caefully amended, the Frawley bill will be @ boon to boxing, and Its passage will be greeted with much enthusiasm | by all those interested in the sport. Albany, “ight run two g00d shows each week. At the last on where K. 0. Brown knocked out Bant Dorsey in four rounds, at least a thou. sand women saw the bout. They didn’t have seats in the arena, but were even more comfortably cared for, The Knick- @rbocker A. C. holds iis shows In an In- Glosure like @ ball park, surrounded by ®& fence and rows of buildings. It was im the Windows of these buildings that the women spectators sat. It is said they enjoyed the show. U're they are very enthusias- tle over “Kid" Henry, a colored fighter, who is said to be a @reater boxer and fighter :h.n Joe Wale cot at his best. Henry has beaten pera} g00d men of late, including Mike (Twin) Bullivan and Tommy Quill of Boston, each of whom was an easy vice Gs. Henry wants to come to New if York and meet Willie Lewis, Satior * ourke or any of our local middleweiguts. |) He'll make it hot for the bunch, accord- ing to the Albany sports, HE hot weather has put most of New York's boxing clubs out of busfness. Either that, or New Yorkers are tiring of local bouts, am. will mot turn out to see the same +; bORers over and over again, Last winter |) there were fourteen regular clubs hold- | ing weekly bouts in New sork and nine ‘9 Brooklyn. To-day only six of the ) Sew York clubs are holding weekly shows. In Brooklyn only one is left—the Brighton Beach—and a> th... hundred spectators at their last it ie likely they'll soon close for the summer, The only thing that wil! draw boxing (ame just/now, in spite of the humidity, # the matching of famous boxers who + vaven't been seen here before, and two or three of the big clubs are making it a rule w bri firat-cl attracons from @ distance every week. T= mext two weeks will see many ee } great amateur athietic events. First come the Intercollegiate ‘owing reces on the Hudson at Pough- seopaie, June 27, and the Yale-Harvard ace on the Thames at New London une %. As rowing enthusiasm has ome up with © rush again this year remendous crowds will attend each fvemt. The interest te especially strong he among yachtamen, and a great feet will anchor on the Hudson and the Thames. Fortunately for the yachtsmen he interval between the rowing races this year will give them time to cruine around from Poughkeepsie to New Lon- don and take in both races in proper style. On several occasions during the past few years the regattas have been veld on succeeding days, making the un from one piace to the other almost smpossible. This has divided the fleet of pleasure boats and has rendered the scenic effects at both races a little weak. On July 1 come the National Cham- plonship games at Pittsburg, held for he first time early in the athletic sea- son, The date has been criticised freely by athletes, who would prefer competing when they are thoroughly seasoned and trained to record breaking condition. But although it ts ao little early, no Goubdt many records will go if the track | and the grounds are in shape for good ces. It will bem ereat meet. ee for championships later in the suinmer, | Box in Ninth With the Score Tied. BY BOZEMAN BULGER, HERE may have been ninth I ning rallies in the past and there may have been more bales of straw hats crushed in the excitement, but the fact stands out pre-eminent that Pitcher Pape of the lamented Red Box 1a the only living twirler that ever lost & game on one pitched ball. We may talk about¥ a gumbler running @ shor- string into @ bank roll and ¢! hoor: Ing !t all at one toss of the dice, but when It comes to blowing the works a. one crack, Mr. Pape's performance has ail past records lashed to the mast. When Pape walked to the mound in the last half of the ninth, with the echoes of the cannonading still ringing In his ears, he picked up standa: which Hail had allowed to fall ond found the score tied, two out and @ run. ner on third. “The chances are about three to on in my favor," figured Mr. Pape, and after tossing over three balls for a warm-up, he set himself and prepared to end the slaughter right there, With a big windup he shot the ball across the pan, only to hear the swish of a bat, a distinct crack, and the cork centre was whistling toward the As went in the box the responsibility of the game was on his shoulders, and the score was tled when Pape he lost it on that one pitched’ ball. “And the worst of it {s," sald Mr. Pape, “1 will have to pitch a whole game of nine innings to offset that one ball defeat." It was the most exzciting game of the year, and no patiiotic son of Father Knickerbocker in the future wen intimate that Cha: and Ais men are quitters, With overwhelming odda against them they fought with desperation, and {f the public was able to show all of ite appreciation for the wonderful finish the Hilltop park wouldn't be large enough to hold half of them this afternoon, Think of it! A team that had scratched along with siz hits for seven tunings suddenly comes to the front and delivers four clean wallops in the eighth inning and five in the ninth, With @ acore of 8 to & against them they knocked out seven runs im the two innings and won, P, Donovan, the main garter of the Red Sox, was a very sore and dejected man this morning. The cutting words of John J, Taylor, owner of the Boston Club, were still ringing in his ears, in fact Patsy doesn't know whether Taylor meant what he said or not. After the Hilltops had copped the game Taylor was absolutely wild. His dis- | O27 BRT eat RESULTS OF YE! Diag’ 13) Bt, eft.’ 8, Cleveland, ®. | lade): hle-Washingion game postponed, Met grownds, Rede Pittitokly, ‘Two game, oat Bt, q Wh- there Are Many Newly Insane Persons To-Day. That ninth mning ought to be per- Petuated In history, and it is well worth repeating. Sweeney, the first man up, died on a grounder, Vaughn, who did not retire for a substitute batter, walked, Daniels then came through with hie second three bag- wer of the day and scored Vaughn. Fitagerald, the new outtleider from a California college, war out on @ rounder, but Dan: scored. Hart- nell and Cree both singled and Jack Knight sent them home with a three That ma a pile driver and smi rt to the centre field bleachers, Knight scored and the game was won, appointment was so keen that he re to the field and began to rave. Oj of the fans, who was says that Taylor thr to wet Another manager. His main criticism was on Donovan leaving Hall in the pitcher's box after he had been pounded to @ pulp. . of fact, Donovan should it minutes before he did. In the eig! inning the Highlanders had fallen on Hall for four clean singles and two runs, He allowed him to stay there, however, until New York had made four hits in the ninth, two of which were three-baggers. After the score had been tied Patsy decided to take Hall out, but it was too late, The works had blown, ty in the game Harry Wolter grew dissy and had to retire in fa- —_——>— Man on Third Base and Two Out When Chase’s Hit Wins Game. vor of Young Fitagerald, the college boy, who has just joined the cli This boy is aa fast us lightning, and it might be a good idea for Chase to put Mm in often. He alo hae in him the makings of a hitter. He comes from St. Mary’e College in California, the school that haa turned ous big leaguers. jeverab 1 Ford also had to leave the ly and give way to Vaughn. The players are considerably worried about Ford, Since he hit Shortstop Core han of the White Sox on the head with @ pitched ball Ford has almost worried himself sick. Corhan was delirious for several days, and was in a hospital in New York for ten days. During that Ume Ford visited him dally, While it was purely an accident, the fact that he caused a fellow player #0 much suffer- ing has affected Ford noticeably. Corhan was much better threo or four days , and was allowed to go on to Ch: ‘Phe doctors say that he will recover and be able to return to the game in a few weeks. J Gistinguished (7) visitors at the game yesterday wa: Raymond, visited the Hilltop pla: and prac- uced before the game, He says that he is going to play with some independent team in New England, Raymond showed very plainly that his old enemy had again got the best of him. It is likely that he will never play in a big league again, Harvard Supporters Expect Their Eight Will Surely Beat Yale are now predicting a sure victory for thetr oarsmen in the soming against Yale varsity on thi Thames River on June 90. The grei feat which the Harvard varsity accom- Plshed tn covering the distance of four miles in 20 minutes 26 seconds, which 1s four seconds better than the best time made by the Yale crew, 1s responsible for their confidence. Another notable tneldent {n connection with the fast tah at T= followers of the Harvard crew the water wi vented the oarsmen from making better time, During the last mile of the Jour- ney {t looked as if the shell would turn r a8 @ consequence of the rough er. The Yale crew also went out for a trial, but after going three miles STANDING OF THE CLUBS, ub were forced to go back on account of the rough water, ONAL LEAGUE, BE. Club, Clog GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO.DAY. ‘Only three of the five big collece crews now at Poughkeepsie took a chance at taking a little practice row on the Hudvon, ‘The rough water and the northeasterly wind’ played such havc with the crews’ shells that they merely hugged the shore throughout the short distance they co ) Peuniyivania, § Wisconsi y took a chance.on tho water and Syracuse crews reanained Bob Burman lowered the track record fr mile in te Uh gee atom Merce ot OO seconds ¢ Mi winger of th th 'the twenty and {ify mille eveute a se HARVARD WOULD BEAT YALE’S NINE AGAIN. CAMBRIDGE, Maes, June 21.—With all Harvard enthustastte over the decisive defeat administered by Harvard in the Yale game yesterday, the Crimson base- ball squad to-day resumed practice on Soldiers’ Field, determined to be in tip- ton shape for the second game of the series Friday, The capture of the first | kame particularly ple: vard, as it was not exactly cause of the rather ragged the nine during most ef she seasem, MCOY GOT GTEWART'S Goat” BEFORE THe FIGHT BEGAN. mare «a CLEANED UP & Ram-rant Bors ih HID CAFE. every TIME MCor, FEINT f see OLD GIANT STAR SIGNED 10 PLAY WITH DODGERS sensniippenes Outfielder George Browne Couldn’t Get Along at New- ark and Joins Brooklyns. George Browne, the fast right fielder of the Newark Club of the Eastern League, who was one of Johnny Mo- Graw's Giants when they won the world’s championship title from the Athletics, 1s back in the big league again. He was signed up to-day by President Ebbets to play with the Dodgers, and will join the team this tfternoon. * Browne could not get along with Joe MeGinnity of the Newark Club, and wap given his unconditional release. As soon fs Bill Dahlen heard that Browne nad been let out he notified President Ebbets to sign him up and Browne af- fixed his signature to the contract. Browne !s a fast man, @ good hitter, beautiful thrower and an excellent base runner. That President Ebbets is not afraid to invest his money for players to strengthen his club {s once again dem- onstrated by his recent purchases, paid $5,200 for Pitcher Allen of ti Atlanta Club and $3,600 for Third Bas man Smith of the Mobile Club of the Southern League. Both men are said to be crackajacks by good critics who have seen them in action. Pitcher Doescher Is Tied Up by Basebail Law Smiling Jack Doescher, one of the Dest baseball pitchers in the busine: 1 lying around {dle just because the wheels of the baseball government moved too slowly, Doescher was re- cently reinstated by the National Com- mission and is now the property of the Cincinnati Club, The Reds’ manage- ment have not decided what to do with him and as a result some club is losing the services of a crackerjack pitcher. Doescher was originally blacklisted be- cause he tried to hold down a clerk- ship in New York and serve a baseball club at the same time. He had an un- derstanding to that effect in his con- tract, but when he couldn’t rush to the rescue of his club without jeopardizing his well paying Job as clerk he was blacklisted. Just now Doescher ts in fine condition and capable of pitching winning balla, Wake up, Clark Griffith. ‘The White Sox won two games from the Browns on the latter's grounds, ‘The competition was fairly keen in the first encouater, but in the acc ond the Chicagoans romped away with the honors, ‘Phe Mound Loss scored six runs m the second battle, and got them all in one snning—the alzth, ‘The Tigers sored eight runs again the Cleve lands and made seven in the tint two innings, More bard luck visited the Naps when Terry their blond haired fieluer, wrenched his practice and will be out of the game tor Keefe, Who succeeded Fromme when it of the box by the Cantin innatl, atricx ouc six men i season's. record. Hens, who got ail their rus Jlust One mare than’ the Reds made in che eonre game—io tur second Inning. , tes buached their hits off Richie 1 Fue toe! Chlengon and detested” thx cof 3 0 2 Ba by be Adains, th pero of the world’s series two yeart ago, Was wie. tive when men were on bases of their annual series Hurvant Yee at New. taven the. Commenceme:t at the. latter's college, Sexto Tripler, ways. lola as. well and Beott of tiie bat A Imes, ‘also creeping 1a aud building up the soore, —_—<— — toher In Rob Edwar ck, pitcher for tt delphia Nationa! League baseball team told Lieut. McCallum at the Bast Pitt first street police station at about 9 o'clock last night he had been robbed of a gold fob charm worth $200, Stack said he alighted from @ subway train at Grand Central station and was jostled in the crowd, The charm was in the shape of a lion's head with diamonds for eyes. It was presented to Stack dy bis admirers. per rere een wenean In the first aaily Wefeated Stlog part of He|® HUSKY LIFE-SAVERS ‘NO ANGLED WITH HIM AT BRIGHTON, BOSsTo: Monals, under the captaincy of Johunny Kilng, gave the Giants one of the hard- est battles of the season, the latter ceeding tn winning out in the ninth One oF MONS AMBITIONS WITH A RACING AUTO, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN CRANDALL PUTS UP ONCE MICOY Law our 4 their \% To BE A DARE -Devin posit Carl Morris Won't Fight —'*s: Jim Flynn at Tulsa, Okla. BOXING STAGS TO-NIGHT. }j «21! Governor Compels Promoters to Call Off Mill Sched- uled for July 4. BY JOHNPOLLOCK. HERE will be no figat between I Carl Morris, the ‘hope of the white race,” and Jim Flynn, the Western heavyweight, at Tulsa, Okla,, | on July 4 The Governor of Oklahoma} notified the promoters of the affair that! he would not permit the contest to take | place, and that he would order out the | militia {f an attempt were made to bring off the battle. After receiving this no- tification from the Governor the club officials declared they would not hold vie bout In that -.ate, but would bring off the mill in another State the latter) _ Tom part of July. If Dan MoKethiek, m: fg, stil of Rid" Hensy, the colored ti jenry, the colores fe can hick up. several matching thea,‘ iba will back Heury fF €9,c00 to Lane Gauy will back Heary for, 83.100. to ie ant Therty, sumselt wil. bet" hs ‘ead. that be fil stop Willie in lesy than ten rouads, hier thousand, Knockout Lrown has been staned ap for another | fight by his " Morgan. Hew! nee nny years, and as Fecord crowd will prob A benefit will be tendered to John the former «porting editor. at the Twentie wwe AIT the prominent wrostlt cn ‘ieinity Luave volunteered thelr nd boxers services, English Champion LONDON, June 21.—Too much grease, according to Jim Sullivan's own state- ment, made the English fighter sick and was responsible for his recent defeat by Billy Papke. Sullivan said to-day “TY” COBB MAY BE STAR “COLLEGE WIDOW” REVISION. DETROIT, Mich. June 2%. — Tyrus Cobb, centre fielder of the Detroit ‘American League Baseball Club, de- is seriously considering an AE on the stage next winter in a revision of “The Collee Widow. Several prominent theatrical men and Outfielder Jimmy Calidhan of the Chi- cago Americans, are sald to be inter- exted th the venture, Instead of the Widow being the heroine, the play will be revised, tt 1s sald, to place the cham- pion batsman in the leading role and a baseball instead of a football game will figure in the plot. ————__ DISCUS THROWER GIFFIN SUFFERS FROM PARALYSIS. JOLIET, Tl, June 2.—Merritt Giffin, a representative of the Chicago Ath- letio Club at the Olymplc games in London In 1910, and one of the greatest amateur discus throwers in the world, js to-day in @ paralytic state from serious injurtes sustained In a runa- way accident, His condition le critical, > NO WAIVERS ON LEACH. CHICAGO, June 21,—Both Secretary Locke and Manager Clarke to-day de- nied the report that walvers had beeo asked on Tommy Leach following @ rumored quarrel between the player and President Dreyfus. Walvers have been asked on Nagle, Steel, Ferry and Hun- ter, of California, wlio) iny of Matt Walls, the Baglish lightweight chainplon, aad Koockout Brown meeting in a ten- mate A | weight be 14 the | Yiikan ranted it tobe oP. 4 r ee ule wae to “4 Mb... last night, Wi ner ‘ot Gatamor, Hadley. whe said, that 2 opinion that. the contest 0 Of ‘the opinion, eat Genuine prizefight instead of a toxing ma ———————— Papke Rubbed Fat on His Body Says Suilivan, Excusing Defeat Springs Brand New Reason for Losing Fight and Wants Another Chance. he knows he can beat Papke, and would hadn't entered the ring with a pound or so of hog fat rubbed into his Sullivan’ tnt fight him ay rious are his injuri pire Walsh would be unable to officiate at to-day's New England League game. He was set upon and beaten by a howl- ing mob of fan: yesterday's double-header, which 4 Heat’ JUNE 26 THE, CORN OREN RERS & wT CARMEN Jeers |e Seat Bale To-morrow. Doyle sent fel bleachers for two bases. Tt was a desperate Pitchers worked hard to get a w! all with the exception of h resulted His work was warmly commended by all after the close of the he received a liberal amount of applause when he disposed of both Ing Kling in the ninth tnning. CRAIN CANE AT SHORTFOR NT New York Pitcher Takes Brid- well’s Place and Wins Con- test by His Batting. (Special to The Frening World.) June 21.—The Boston Ne- after two men were down. Devore Peeled a safe hit and plifered the middie cushion, scoring when Capt, the marble to the centre ttle, and both for team, Bridwell’s shoes were admirably filled by Pitcher Crandall, who ts demon trating that he can play at most any 8 well aa pitch m cred He had nine chances at able one error, in Boston's only tally contest, and on and work at the bat was also a feature, making two of the five hits a made by the Glants, the first one being At Long Acre A. A. Battling Man- 1} responsible for New York tying up the tell and Andy Cortez will meet in| game in the sixth, when his drive the m At Sharkey A. C. of bouts will be s Matchen Arranged. Jack Goodney and Willle Manzo have been matched to meet for ten rounds at the Fairmont A, C, stag Saturday night. Packey Hommey and Charley Gold- man have been matched for a ten- him round bout before the Vanderbilt A. C. at Ulmer Park, June 28, heen Eddie Hanlon, the retired featerweigint ‘as made @ success wave my Murphy bi A. A, Hand, co belore the ‘ 0.” Murphy he beked rarland at ‘mim he ol expecta to give him a much Deiter battle There i no chance, at least for the provent, round bout ther attempt war ne of the local clube, 4 0 being abo 4 bi the tanagers of the fighters could nthe weit it question, the negotia. W that the first L. good between Jack * fight een Thea cline! fore scored Snodgra: Bric attack of stomach trouble, w! he has ever shown fn this city, previous occasions the home day he and should have uutout If it were not for Crandal bad error tn in by his seconds to O'Leary. He rushed at O'Leary and began to rip in both hands to his body. hooked @ . who had worked his tas far as the second Iwell ts out of the game with an ch natle and he vbout this time every year able to pound him at w! held them to six been entitled * the third inning watch Sweeney a life. Young Britt of Baltimore Wins Over O'Leary. Young Rritt of Baltimore, who claims the featherweight outpointed Young fighter, in a Brown Gymnasium A. A. stag. For the title of the South, O'Leary, the local ten-round bout at the three rounds O'Leary fought in style, having the better of the milling as a result of his clever box- After that Britt began to reach O'Leary's stomach with heavy blows which soon slowed him up. In the seventh round Britt wae sent try and finish punches weakened O'Lwar: ed every chance he got. J the end of t round O'Laar' left swing over on Britt's but received a number of heavy who smashes in the body in retura ve done it if the American kin. ts he will make Papke in in the near future. NEARLY KILLED THIS UMPIRE. FALL RIVER, Mass., June 21.—So se- it was feared Um- at the conclusion of to Lowell. He wi with difculty rescued by the police reserves. AMUSEMENTS, [CASING Fess SPR | PINAFORE f Gilbert” Comic Opera, S FRIDA} | Jevenile Pinafore P ata |e cae only. ioier Gardea DURE! 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Ask your barber for the Sealed Sterilized Cup, Brush and Soap, Used once Costs but Sc, extra, AMUSEMENTS, a et Bes Miiv BRIGHTON Qa Parkway. Brigh' or A ae eet ate Elis rt & on, 4 Stoppers, en a On Veda M. Wi Ya ig Kangaroo, STcEPLECHASE ‘a bo" Bert 5 others, Americ; "Fin HEN ithe ite Nate Wea. of asi, Wialinaiang = EEE