The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1912, Page 14

RID ERE. SRE? aia aead OSETIA ~o Ee Ye Qe a Sat — oN ¥ box tf the weighing in ruling (eG, 1 feel it te dangeroun to w! @ay infraction of the rules; it gen- ” Wew Gloves for the Stars, but | What About the Little Pre- liminary Boxer? (The New HE Boxing Com I ruled that only new gloves may be used in a main bout, one wonders how many times gloves may be used in the preliminaries, Judging from appearances some of the gloves T've seen in preliminary outs in some @f our boxing emporiums were origin- @lly donned by Brutus when he lad Caesar low. Just for advancing that theory 1 suppose I'll have my mail box Alled to-morrow with solemn letters ner As een renee 2 ee SEF __ THE EVENING 1G WORLD, BLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 1, 1912. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK NOW LET ME SEE witt | TAKE %10,000 A SEASON OR. with | JUST TAKE A Mi BUES HOLDS THE RECORD FOR HOME Runs. Recruit for Third Base Comes from historical sharps who'll chide me for saying that Brutus used a gloved fet on Caesar, those being the days ef the Roman Prise Ring Rules when the ceatus was the popular knockout of pure history. to get back to gloves. 1 see why it should be any more to @ prelim! fighter to be with “a blackened old pad. tor bout artist to receive the treatment. The main difference that the .star performer can kick a get away with it, while the pre- Uminary boy can kick and be kicked out through ¢he rear exit into the alleyway. Let the Boxing Commis- Pil CH Hee HH thing that induced the Boxing Commission to. order new gloves for main events was a little ex- Berience of Louls de Ponthieu the other Frank Erne looks out for the French- The manager of the who is also manager of add: ranged the match between de Ponthieu and his own fighter. When Erne went into the rimg with hie man, ready to Box, he found “Irish Paddy” on deck the gloves provided by the clud hud many times before. Trey had Pep yargel and dried out until band: refused he left the butiding with de Ponthieu. Afterward some preliminary scrapper ‘Was @ubstituted for the French light- weight, and was promptly licked, And here comes the funny part, Some one, presumably connected with the bout and wishing to get even with de Pon- thieu, sent out a fake report to numer- ous Newspapers, stating that “Irish Paddy” had whipped de Ponthieu him- eet! And four papers that had no rep- Peeentative at the scrap printed it! ereey. graduate manager an- Cornell lost #,000 Cornell needn't mn rts, Worry. oo cleaned up more than jmowere on Cornell's crews, Sascball nine, football eleven and track team, I> all in the family. HAVE J at recetved this letter “Dear Sir—With many other read- era, I take much interest in the news| mai furnished in ir column, fine compliments paid The many Roxing Com. ‘served, but what if a certain man can alter or assume the authority to nullity tant ruling of the com- jetter is not intended as 4@ kneok for any man. I was a specta- tor at the Jack Dorman- bout at the Malvern A. ‘While Smith beat Dorm: the fact remains the w @mnounced, Smith couki lweighe@ more than 120 pounds, Dorman not less than 18) pounds. Was whispered during the twenty-five minutes’ delay (thoy appeared in tho! wing at 10.26 P. M.) that Dorman’s man- refused to let his man weigh in. + gt think an ordinary manager be permitted to defy the Box'ng in thie way? I am told manager refusw) to let hi leads to other Lad that whl or later bill As on "@EO, “Broaz, Fer, Pe tow seetene teasins = Chatting Mesere. RANBORN, might at the American A. A., tn Brook- wi came to Erne and ar-| 9) It jo SOT eg reemmag enya ot mem = to Club From Seattle, Rec- Giants Possess Diamond Star of Rare Brilliancy In Arthur Bues, World’s Home Run Record Holder EVERYBODY SEEMS TO THINK A WHOLE LOT OF BES. HE LAYS THEM DOWN ALONG THE THIRD BASE LINE.. ommended by Amos Rusie, Former Star New York Na- tional Pitcher, and Is Practi- cally Sure of Making Big Circuit. cmnndiane \Game With Wanderers To- tae Practically Decides League Championship. ARTHUR BUES... (Apecial to The Evening Word). MARLIN, Tex. March 1.—The one y A ba euraneea Hoa recruit of t! ‘ta who shi -NIGE fey match between a bright star tent Peite core Sheppard and Gissing Fail | he Crescent Ati ie Club seven and the Wanderer team at St. Nicholas Rink will be the most im- portant game played thus far in the series tnasmuch ax it will practically decide the championship of the Ama- teur Hockey League. That it will be @ bitterly contested struggle goes without saying asx both teams have very much at stake, The Crescentp ate fighting for the perman- ent possession of the Stanley Cup, the trophy emblematic of the champlon- of making the big circuit is Arthur Bues, a native of Milwaukee and late star of the Seattle team of the Pacific Northwest League. He's a third base-| / man. With the Christian same of Arthur as a beginner, Bues came in under @ tar. Every man on the team first name of Arthur has It is the lucky name of . Those who have landed for McGraw are Arthur Devlin, Arthur Arthur Wilson and Arthur To To Race in 400-Metre Final! ghee ginnes, of the match. The scores were Refusal Py os b to Compete Enables Pritchard to Easily Win Event. ler his contract { Philadelphia ex- the final ronnd of the consolation equagh eau ut th Sram 4 Club cou ation detested 'F. Ht tn paces e met the pat ira matches mish captured HE refusal of Melvin Bheppard and fed hsp teagan gan ahd match by 10-1), Harry Giveing, the great runnere, to @tart in the final of the 0 Rly Par tt heniaars: ae tan metre handicap at the games of the Doyle, and at the bat handles himecit Gpanish War Veterans at the Twenty- exactly like the famous Ed Delehanty ieee ee Armory, allowed 1. of the olden days. Last year he hung rH ‘of the Irish-American A. C Up @ new world’s record by emadhing °° ®™P home an easy winner. Several the rules demand that a team shall win me Mark. Muldaur go | the championship for three years, of the tri te {ht though not consecutively, d aie Hy hamplonahig tu the final scare. being ‘S00 t9 110, tore {hs Mabe average and run iu lls arne’ victory Ht at] entp. ‘To wet permanent possession the | knocking Both the} 4. ©, of this city Andy Parker of New ‘New York A. C, and the Crescent teams | knocked out Kid Willite of have two notches to their credit, and’ third round of « scheduled t the Winged Fist team 1s hopelessly q terrific right to the bod: Chance for Crescents to Gain Permanent Possession of Cup out of the running this year, the Cres- cents have @ chance to corral the trophy for the first time in the history of the league. the Wanderers to -beat the cham- eam from across the bridge means t year team with a lot of raw tatent, Coach ‘Tom Howard. has devel oped a seven whose team work equals that of any in the league, a speed has always left their opponents trailing behind. And it will be little short of sensationa! to capture the championship tn their first try at tc. But two things mitigate against thelr | it they w chances, The Crescents, all vetera have a Ilttle better knowledge of finer points of the game, which in a crucial game will cut a very large figure. And the Wanderers are a much ghter team than the Half Moosers, who have a habit of jamming thelr op- ponents up against the boards and steam out of them, Parker Knocks Out Will; LEWISTON, Me., March 1,—Bef Oty Haven We-round bout, It vas a dasung fight and even up until Parker drove (Of the contestants claimed that Pritch- beh bec agp hell tod ne ard fouled them although many x hat the beat he could do in the| 0% t!# spectators hissed him for his pon was twenty. He | tactics, the judges allowed him wry ye saying he was ten|"# prize. The failure of Sheppard sone p. tall season, and | 224 Dlssing to compete against Pritch- Re nc cites haa erent to ham: | 2%, after they had won thelr heath that was @ big disappointment. Both run- wat the oever om badge I og 2 ners claimed they were ill, now weighs 178 pounds. By the time se {pres sete of, the four ay the Beason begina he will be down to! Rival s"Taunes a" Lnactonn muurey lettied 170. ayers ‘of lt Tor the sinetee “tepoia Byes is twenty-four years old and teat, of Dabney was” i} began playing ball around Milwaukee ws reennla ya's with Fred Luderus, the hard hitting Ee he Evening Worlq’s Headpin Tourney Jater went to Minneapolis, there he went to the Hoston Amert:: .| cana, but was traded to St. Paul with- From I have priced everything for a speedy exit. out baving bad a trial. ‘ ° stroke in clearance sale selling. he hit but .360. While playing at Seattle Bues at- tracted the attention of Amos Rusle, the old pitcher of tho Giants. Ruste recommended him to McGraw, and the Giant H he sent him . If Bues | ay, makes good the big league a check | of even larger proportions will be sent to Rusle. Bues is now suffering from a sore arm and is holding himself in check. McGraw bas advised him to let up on his work until he is just right for Teal speed. jaa Ca BILL WATKINS PUTS IT ALL OVER BLACK BILL. colored fighter of Nash- Bill, another iplta, in the That season $12.50 final clearance price. weights in over forty cloth effects. models, at, % 4 pale) ak 101; SY atettine ba" ‘notat’ Cater Mag hchemast gh Metinty, 8; by “hissing, TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW wind up the sale of the fine imported Spring and Summer suitings and overcoatings of S. Morris, 349-353 Fifth Ave.; and L. L. Schwartz & Co., 198 Broadway. Their $75.00. values in Open Evenings Until 7 o'Clock suit or overcoat to measure, $25.00. second floor. i ARNHEIM Sale on Broadway & 9 Ninth St «Clothes from Maker to Wearer”’ “Now for a Whirlwind Finish”---Moe Levy My great Clearance Sale is on the homestretch. | Spring stocks are pressing me for room—so now for a whirl- wind finish—a final complete clearance of all merchandise. Suits and Spring Overcoats Values from $18 to $27.50 There isn’t a garment in this lot that is not worth double its The Suits are medium. and heavy English and American The Overcoats are the smartest spring weight garments ever shown in plain and fancy effects. nh matlend \ in my own tailoring shops up to my high quality standard. ho sl FRAYNE AND BURNS DRAW, aa Immediate clearance is necessary. New Spring goods are AN FRANCISCO, March L—In a ter Paar : coming, and need the room. round go at the Oukland Club Jaheny |. aE mas ee fi, Apt | 4 irate deseo oe Fra | pee, ate Roto tf age Remember, each garment is sold with the same guarantee for ne ne one an una ete erslort, 44. ohh BO the ‘referee, was an unpop ai | jbl 3 ee, mi 08: service as though full price were paid. Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits now 55c It might be a bit early to wear ‘em but et the price it will pay you to put ‘em avay—all styles, Moe Levy or 1 19-125 Walker St.,., Broadway, Incoming This is my boldest All made Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. N.Y. 3 Blocks East of prestige to ae Practically | I nd whose | |M’Farland Proves He Carries Punch inch by Knocking Out Devl Snappy Richt Cross Cross to the Jaw in the Fourth Round Stops: Philadelphian. (pecial to The Evening World), Cleveland, March 1, ACKBY M'FARLAND proved to P Cleveland fans that he carries a wallop by knocking out Tommy Deviia of Philadelphia in the fourth ten-round bout be- Club. The refereo jatopped the fight to save Deviin being counted out, but the Philadelphian was knocked cold and was not revived for ‘A snappy right Mrbeod to the jaw did the work. Deviin was plainly in t righta,and r the sleep produ it left to the face, and Deviin nearly off his feet. After the first round Deviin fou on the defensive, In the session he attempted to get to Stockyards pride, only to find hf | hittin: ut, but was e. He covered of the round, the result after that was never In ¢ow He was just a mark for M only his extreme gamene stamina kept him going as long as did. at the count ¢ hung on for th McMahons Offer $10,000 for Bout Between Morris and Palse At New Polo A. A.—Jim Coffey Ai Benedict of Hobo- ken, heavyweights, ten rounds. At American A, A., Brooklyn— George Alger vs. Bull Anderson, ten rounds. At Queensboro A. C., Long Island City=Andy Cortes vs, Wille Houck, ten rounds. | BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. of Dublin v Matches Arranged. Young Shugrue vs. Benny Leon- ard, ten rounds, Brown's Gymna- sium A. A., next Tuesday night. BY JOUN POLLOCK. ®S8$ and Edd'e MeMahon, the local boxing clud promoters, have offered & purse of $10,000 for a ten-round bout between Carl Morris, the Oklahoma Aghter, and Al Paleer, the promising “white hope” of this city, When Billy Newman, manager of Morris, learned of the offer he called up the MoMahon rothers and accepted it. As Palzer is still #1 from an attack of grip it will not be known until to-day whether Tom O'Rourke will consent. ‘The bout if ar- ranged will take place the first week In April. | | cl Johney Kilbane and Abe surely stv" dioaunza fighters grt the Hing at Vern Mirthday afternoon, fo fi champlonalilyy title, Attell Before “they ing dierent! iy tell” 9 Boy to Now amor theme! res, Maid city in the ‘West | s clamoring for th wud MoCarey is ex tes, Pet? © mare's ig ‘ouach of "mossy ost “af Eddie MoGoorty, t! Hugo Kelly, the it tao at Fecent!y retin and by oe ou $ mal lub at All details Dey Be Sonn Bt ¥ an auatE wae RIC rl He LITTLE BOY": gine hte oe ’ ae __in _KINEMACOLOR Bete oe ROSE Sait ii Notch COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. e EMPIRE 43; MRS. FISKE», LYCLUM; MARIE CAHILL Ld Ef T WAY & a6 Matinees: wie and Bat, ere S66 SY WnGeorse N, EDDIE” Fi ‘ov oN KINEMACOLOR:: Day 2.00 & 8,80, Best Matinee Seatr ‘CORONATION “OEDIPUS REX” Opens Monday Eve, _BEN GREET o» NARRATOR |HAMMERSTEIN 3 clits Agta, 20, BQ, "rae ol nl AVE, Bil, {BOWERY ¥%! REPUBLIC ii DAVID Bi. “presen