The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1911, Page 12

Madison Square A. C.’s License Will Be Revoked by Boxing Commission To-Day on Orders from Gov. Dix. and Other Clubs Not Complying with) + Year’s Lease Requirement , Wil Receive Similar Treat- ment. Cnpericht, 1911, hy The Preae Prbiishing Co, (The New York W JAL boxing clubs vaieat #0. To- day the Boxing Commission, acting under ditect orders from Gov, Dix, will revake the license of the Mail Square A. C. on the ground that it has P-TO-DATE AND NEWSY THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911, 00 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Joe Tinker, Haity’ Hoodoo, | pi". "are Does Trick by cues f liste Out a Two-Bagger in Third, | When Rain Made Full Game | Severs ; Archer, « Mathe Cole, p. Appear Doubtful. | Baler, 1b, Hofman, ef. n, Umpires—O' Das and Hrennan. the Giant bench | kot together back of ecial to The Beentag Wi WEST SIDE PARK, CHICAGO, IL, Sept. %—Having recovered from thelr lead of one run tn the first tuning and would have made more but for Devore’s failure to steal Aixappointment over dropping the frat game to the Cubs Glants were full of winger this afternoon, thanks 0 the | second, Josh Kot a base on balls but genial influence of Robinson and) in tely attempied to steal and was | tham, who kept up a running fire of picked off by Archer, Doyle followed fun on the coaching Mnes, As Mathew. With a clean two-bagger to the fleht fon) and Hrown walked on the fleld to, fleld fence and went to third as snod- Warm up It reminded the crowd of the| Kass dled on a groundeh to Shor! Murray walked. Merkle then bounced @ Atirring times tn 1908, when the pennant Jingle of Lovie shine and Lacty Devle hung on every game. \ scored. Murray was out trying to take The Giants feel that by winning one! third on the play here they game will practically cinch) Sheckard opened for the Cubs with « the pennant, and the Cubs agree with Single, but he died on the bag, as the them. In fact, the club showed that pe three batt went out in quick they had given up all hope by chum. | Mer ming with the New York players and .,J" the @econd inning Herzog and sr popped out and Meyers fanned | Matty had the Cubs in the palm of bin hand in the Jast halt of the second when the side Was retired in quick or- telling them not to worry, While New York has always been a thorn tn th side of the Cubs, the Cub players are not @ genuine year's lease such law requires. are Sound is connestion with the tc of other clubs, they will also lose their| Moenses. This is a great victory for Frank O'Neil, who from the first has oppored the granting of licenses to clubs and Promoters who were not complying with the law. Being @ lawyer, Mr, O'Neil clearly understood the condition of af- faira at the start. In the carly meet- jags of the Boxing Commission he laid proot of the irregularity of the Madi- gon A. C.'s dease before the commission, then meeting at James £. Sullivan’ house at Huntington. He cast his vote against granting the iicense., The other commissioners, Mr. Sullivan and Major | Dixon, overrode him and granted the Meense by & 2 to 1 vote. time O'Neil! has made e hot fight for his principles. He carried the fight to Albany, where the Governor, under legal advice, took his side of the argument and sent word to Commissioner Dixon that in his opinion the Ilvense of the Madison Square A. C. should be re: voked, and that it was his wish that Commissioner Dixon vote with ea | on the matter, Sullivan was out, hoes ing resigned. Dixon went to Albany to argue with! the Governor. Yesterday Gov. Dix r ceived the advice of Attogney-General Carmody, who agreed with Myr. O'Neil thet the Madison Gquare A. C. lease was not up to requirements and that the license must be revoked. Followers of the boxing game at first fabled to ee what useful purpose could Bince that) — e them beat the Athletics the plonship and up- | infield. hold the honor of the National Leaw When che third inning began a slow, | Merkle's injured knee han entiroly re-| PENIne twin set In and it looked doubt a could by r covered and during practice he sprinted | porn teams hurried things along and the around first base as If Infused with new Gy, ants were blanked very quickly. Macty viood. The Glants also had a grain of| grounded out to the pitcher and Devore | comfort to-day In the fact that Arthur | struck out in a foolish effort co knock Wilson is in shape to catch. The the ball out of the lot. Doyle then re- ban eo was removed fro: his injured | tired the side on a hoist to Sheckard thump last night and the surgeon's cut) By a sudden batting rally the Cubs, had healed perfectiy, | made two runs in their Just the fireworks started) third and snatched the lea Brown showed up with # stiff arm and After rAcher and Cole had der struck Matty nded away for an der, not @ ball being struck out of the before ‘The day was dark and gloomy and while this cut down the attendance oy t} Mt Was ideal for two suc 1 mer- infeld single. Tinker then lunged at the chants as Mathewson and ¢ first ball pitched and slammed st into wen a crowd of 90 New York| deep left canter for two tases, scoring in the stand and under the in-| both Sheckard and Schulte, Zimmer fluen: n then struck out, ‘DODGERS TRY OUT NEW MATERIAL of a purpose in common they HIGHLANDERS HiT STRIDEWITH CHASE PLAYING CENTRE (Special to the Frening W. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 28.7) lyn and Cardinals met in thi game of their series this afternoon. MA) ‘The Dodgers have pi sure BATTING OF ORDER. prise here, The Pans hardly knew the St. Louls New York team because of the fact that Nap Moulton, 2b. Daniels, rf | Rucker had been allowed to go to his be served by enforcing the atrict letter of the law. But there is no question that O'Nell's prompt and efficient ac- fon has saved the game. Several things that happened at the Garden were surely bringing about a feeling of opposition that woull eventually have brought about the repeal of the boxing law and new legislation that would de- srive us of even the old “club member- ‘The manipulation and the disgusting spectacle in the ring when the Morris-Fiynn fight was allowed to go beyond al! bounds, were developing a feeling of distrust and dis- closest followers Ané boxing is 4 go01 oki game. Two thousand yeare ago it wan considered one of the most honorable of the ath- letie events contested in the Olympic games of Greece, In Italy, France and Engiand boxing hes had long periods of popularity, England especially has been known as a boxing country for centuries, In England even the public schools have their great tournaments and championships—hard-fought stand- up battles under proper restrictions; In countries where boxing !* not generally’ taught and enjoyed as a spectacle the snealsing thrust of the knife blade takes the part of the fair blow with the fist face to face. As long as men live there will be fighting of some sort or other Better to have fists used in defense and offense than knives or siungehots An- other thing, familiarity with the rules |° an Also It prevents for a man the inclination to bully sclous of physical superiority con seldom cares to exercise It Shotton, cf. Dotan, home and Manager Dahlen is trying out Hoxan, If a bunch of youngsters. The Cardinals La Porte, a salto trying out a lot of new fellows. Compion, rf. Bill Steele was warmed up for the Cardinals to-day and will surely be used Before the series is over. ‘To-morrow is CUBS STARTED BATTING RALLY AND TOOK LEAD | FROM GIANTS EARLY BATTING ORDER. Chicago, | Wh; sand fans. have the biggest seating capacity of any will probably accommodate seventy-five amphitheatre ever erecte: hundred people, be room for ten thousand people to stand in back of the immense grand stands, from the present cramped quarters to the moref roomy box built upstairs. old bleachers—all that still remain from the fire that destroyed the plant last April and balls that are hit into them will count for two bases. Uneiteo'gagnite and thei inh, Sean thea Donated by eee Bh ny “he tare a pepe Del Heed coala les BITOC) : diye BB Hare Petadetpia_ mon Bijghinedgra who has bean cut of the the in MRaey Uni eteerantas ball Games Will Open at it Deal a0 and Cut i an Injury to his left foot wot the experimenting with the younesiore on October9, |i HAMaAi cit Giana Pe ase the game to-day, but a different position than first base. Hal tried himself at covering contre fleld in place of, Wolters wh sat on the bench. Jack Knight again covered first bage, Knight is play- ing « great game at that station right now might spring. as well be done now as next ne TORONTO WINNERS. Purse $500; two-year- m : ; olds; six furlongs.—Court Belle, 106 (Mus- The Browne had dhree new men In lirave), won by a iiend; Rockepring, 10 » Maulton, Kutina, (peak), xecond; Ondramon, 120 (Gold- Warhop and Williams ens the catehing for the Browns. visitors failed to score in their going out In one, two, tuals paid: Court Bel $1.60 place, $3.10 show; place, $2.20 show; The half of the first, three order, Rocispring, 62.99 Ondramon, $2.40 show In the Highlanders’ half, they scored | Rockspring and three runs on Daniel's free pass to first,}| SECOND RAC Dolan's single, Cree's out at firs, | year-olds; selling al of third and Knight's pret o right, which Uilled Chase Spring, 9% (Dt LIGHT haired gentleman trom A Omaha drifted into our office tast night and presented « letter of Introduction from Bandy Griswold. the famous Omaha xporting man. Sandy was of the opinion that the bearer o the letter was a coming middiewelsh! champion, His name ts Wiliam (not Rill) Dick, William produced pases from Omaha papers that told fy detatl how We. was leaving for tie East “to make bis fortune.” Tick hus had twenty-one Aghts, and has won fourteen with knockouts We've had Irish and German and Polish champions,” he watd, “bur whe 1 come along there'll be a novelty, 1 was born in this country, but my pa ents were both Lithuanian.’ Uvick ats ad a letter from the Chief of Police of Omaha, who wrote that he had known him since he was knee high to @ grass hopper, and that he war a nice, honest gentlemanly, earnest lad with an awful wallop. ‘If you fo a favor for this boy," rate the Chief, “I'll be giad to reciprocate aad do a favor for you when you come to Omaha.” Thanks, Chief, but we hope to get by without asking favors If we ever touch at Omaha, As for Uvick, I don't know whether he can fight or not, but he feoks very much like a fellow named Feldkamp that I knew years ago, and Feldkamp could fight like a Canada Bree Bg Ne. yew Sa were again blanked tn 100 (Sehuttinger), sion, tWo men being left 1194-5. Bagle Bird, Wrap, S 4 peral, Nightfall, Sidney R., Planutess me near being badly injured {-rowton Field fintshed as named. M ce in front) tuels paid: Cold Spring, $13.2 straight field bleachers while going ’ Worth foul ny show; Monerlef, 3 nders placed four more runs to thetr tally in the sec Curry $300; peo singled, but was forced at sevond by 3 iS ¢uribnics Williams, The lattes reached second 2 won by two on Warhop's out at drat and scored on! Sir John Johnson, 12% (Peak) Daniel's single to centre. Dolan then y Night, 105 (Burns), thing walked, and on a double steal LD | —1r1me—1 Tawion ‘Wishina acd scored, Stephens making « wild throw rt Turner also ran over Laporte’s head. Chase walked | sutuela paid: Guy | Fish and stole second. | Cree atngled to the |wtraight, 15.80 place, $2.10 show 4, Dolan scoring. ¢ stole sec-| Johnson, $3.60 place, gud, and on Biephen's wild throw down Chase tulted The visitors also got four runs in the third inning, Warhop waiked Mauiton, | Hhotton and Hogan tn sue on Knight's muff of Laporte’s fly ton scored n made Mau his third. | Mutuals paid ; r nd erro 8 Broun iar Charter: @ 0 So t his legs and ane FIFTH RACE,—Purse $500; stesple- chase: han -olds and up; about t Jimmy Lane, 151] (hermath), first by a length; The W mies a jin. (Williams), secénd; Dr. Heard, MISS HOTCHKISS IN FINALS i sate Fn ssivtuely tai Sie WITH MISS ROTCH. si ‘0 show bet, STON, Mazel H laeaoonnty USES SLEEP PUNCH. and oe MILWAUKBR, Win, Sept. Baddie ampion, and MeGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis, knocked in tae semictinal round of the Out Harry Goets of Chicago tn the tournament to-day and will| third round of a match scheduled "| » finals to-morrow ten rounds at Fond Du Lac, Wis. Goe's feated Mra. A Was saved from a knockout In the sec- left of Boston, 0-1, 6 Il, He _went down | was forced to a Liree-set match by Mise | WIT The Art Blow wtrOCk Dy MOCOOTTy |Alice Thorndike of Boston, the score|in the third, nia seconds throwing up | being 3-4, 6-2, 6-2. the sponge. Shurt- 1, but Miss Rote | ond round by the material before the v izes in the spring. Coach Fisher's plans | games has been arranged by |i Coach Harry A. Fisher, the Co- mt a pectation of bringing out new 4 ‘ty nine organ- stein), third. ‘Time, 1.16 call for games between teams rep er ed in the points for the Highlanders | yo.” Garey, Pekinc senting freshmen, sophomores, Juniors, ! ganied a brovecthve milton ¢ D Y c oh he American C3<ling Hamilton did the twirling ana | 20°) Give een iol seniors and the school of law, The | the American Cy winners of the series will each ceive @ gold medal known as the * ling Medal" ‘The medals Maddie Collins of the ... and are the gift of the famous young second baseman, who !s a graduate Columbia, "we series starts on ( ber 9 re- By te onealted scure of SH, fouls to 9, the cond team of the Great Ne eth | TantS gaane’ Hor. he Sah delphia Country Chad Pie victory” onal Petals pomession of t Express equalled the world’ a cTevane track, wink bridge piers. ee STANDING OF THE CLUBS, ni PULED FOR establishment in the World. Columbia Students to Play tor Médals th | ot the top section of the lumbia University baseball adviser, with / thet the, latte null nape wi | ree Hine very first | in atraigt sets with the with eee of the rsPita felt New Yori at oni the fi at * ‘Suing ol eason for motor peed Loats pinyedeninon is Ue RATIONAL: LEAGUE, st TO-DAY, WE DISLIKE to blow our own horn, but we have seen an overcoat that a large concern has sold for $45.00. We can duplicate the same garment made to your measure with better style and tailoring for $25.00. That is why we are the largest tailoring Samples and Portfolio of Fashions mailed upon request. ARNHEIM Broadway & Ninth St nd of the has b in America, lower and upper tiers. The new stands and bleachers already constructed, AN OLD-FASHIONED BEAR DANCE. Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), T'd RATHER, DO THis THAN GeT A MILLION Dorcars Sixty Thousand Fans Will Be Able to See First Game Between the Giants and the Athietics in This City. When the Giants and the Athletics meet for the first time in this clty in the coming world’s baseball series they will play before by far the largest crowd that ever attended a diamond struggle in this country as it has been planned to accommodafe at least sixty thou- Thirty-two thousand {s the largest crowd that ever attended any previous game for the supreme “bd. b.” title, but with the extra bleachers, on which work was started to-day, and the spacio the Brush The new bleachers will be on the circus-seat order and which will bring the total of seats up to fifty thousand. Then there will easily The press box will be moved bleachers are being put up right in front of the They'll not block the view of anybody in the rear, EDITED BY Roeent EDGREN |HIGHLANDERS WILL TRY HARD TO FINSH THR That Position, day for the first time in thelr of four games. The game was on Saturday, ®ago In a double header. Hal Chase belleves they hat to finish in that position, his tallenders. If Chi healed enough he will the Tri-State League, showed up fn as good form Knight will again cover wnicn position ne style since he was put there. | Dotan, Jersey City team, for the third sack. of the new men that has mad far, Besides being a dand | hitter, he is also a splendi having already stolen joining the team. for the last few da that position. ground, makes fast [iit grounders and gets the ball out any dela, Highlanders to-da firing line for the Browns, ATHLETIC CONTEST: a To-Night «rae 7 WA Rainu’t, $1, $2, NeW YORK: pane. Ah EMPL ice oa ‘ Stadium will One. Round. Hogan| Makes Name Good| (Spectal to The Evening World.) WPORT, R. 1, Sept. 28,—"One Hogan of San Francisco de- feated Fighiing Chariey Hyland of New !| York before the Perry A, C. The bout |Was scheduled for twelve rounds, but [Hyland lasted exactly one minute and twenty-seven seconls, Hyland stepped up at the starting gong ax though he neant Business. Mogan met him with left In the face and in less than a SERIES OF COMPLETE NEW Snectactes, WINTER GARDEN frei" or”: |e Mate GABY DESLYS | REVUE ‘OF REVUES "Sunday" Nien CASINO. Sane Sa THE KISS WALTZ ‘Operetta Biray a fail Be Ere. le. « BIJOU ‘v.., it 0. Comedy tit," ‘kw Spe unc oti! Si" ‘a: Evenings, 8.20. Laat Matines LYaIC inane EVE ine. Wee a ba Sal re? followed ¥ Koiker th the Gr an’ will term, rai FORANDER, WALK John Mason Jp Age Man Thinks gre. COHAN’ S TarATBR * Matinees Wed. and f WONDERIUL spuccxss! ) COHAN, ZOE UT OF HIS OAR iu Haran MTA TO CHINATON RAND ™ ie Mat, Sat. ee COUNTRY BOY ATES ‘Nobody's Widow" MINER’ Ra MARES E® BOWERY, ths shitty, ° BRO TEN Bp, 2RYWOMAN te the corner of the r! ering his face with LINCOL: the Detroit jsensational fleider, {negotiating for | Lincoln, W. ald ©, Di Neb, ket. Paul Cobb, a minute and a half Hyland was down tn |brather of the Detroit star. da, ‘Tele: 242s PLAYHOUSE AND By Management tL ts A Roar of res Approval “Broad 1a . slays ot the jess ‘with, ‘ues “Burprise aud sy “Hgcelved with et Tock to date toa we hy About to OLONIAL Bway de oad ibe ry ON X, ad As & 140th at, 7, Bie. Whal HE hoe Cobb May Soon Become Magnate |}: the tern League fr pian, owner of the local club, admits that the franchise 1s in the mar- AMUSEMENTS, A CRITICAL BOUGHT both takes ‘first rank among ‘the veatliartes Darnton. Eve. World. ng on his knees, cov- h his hands, DON CHAMBE al ta By, World, eegr ratt ais ~ LYCEUn": wae Hit Bre THE ARAB Ty" Cobb, | League team’ Sept. 28. an is reported to be | “ purchase of the 1 WEW AMSTERDAM Siici"Wea“e hise. Don- |] Klay & Erlanger’s Musical Lincoin player; is a Only Fourteen, Poke Sepa} rate Chase’s Charges From \ Thirsting for battle the Highlanders and the St. Louls Browns will clash to» teams were to have opened yesterday, but as rain be+ gan to fall half an hour before the ted to begin, it was de- clded to postpone it and play it of when the teams will @m- As only fourteen points separate the Highlanders from third place, Manager a chance and as @ result he will try his hardest to take all four games from Bobby Wallace and ‘oot, which he Injured sev+ ‘al days ago in sliding to the plate, $6 get into the game to-day and will have Jack Knight | cover second base in place of Curry, the young player recently secured from who has not expected. In the event of Chase not playing, who Was secuted from the looks like a fixture He {s the only one Hartzell, who has been covering short . is doing weil at He covers considerabié pickups of hare withe He is also hitting well. do the twirling for thy while either Jac! Powell or Joe Lake will perform on the spay) To-Nigh: Kee | ALL-STAR SHOV' Rotes. § Pa SSERS BY Greatest Play. [en ege | | Baty Apia of the Felaar ‘Selwyn. 15. nival in UGE WEBER'S | EDMUND BRFESE” Charles tse, Maca ed, & Bi Bryant bat LANDSLIDE PAID FOR qi, author AY Bi'by, Ltd, a human and senso: aie American | I ates eine 140? naw at the |prosieot reas Te TrHran i OF | Next BAN (clk Morte il leur nme keg Shey it th res | Columbia sj cy" 1 Lessons. ever MADISON SQUAT OhY waAPEC ji ESS RAJATL, Dickey Ga. Cite MeUonnell and others Kelth & Mrocto TH AVE. 4. ACADEMY atric 10, 20 & oe Ba Wie 7 AXT n_ Patrol taylae SMPIRE AMUSE CPOR YRDERE: ya 8 THOMAS, une _ ‘Khe Banker’s Daughter is, “any se inalaeg 1280 fort Aas