The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 18

_ Cross-Hogan Bout. oe Cagyright, 1912, by The Pree Publishi (The New York World), he "6 mail brought a num- der of letters from people who ‘were pleased to approve my com- ment upon Charile White's ection in dis- Hogan in his fight with Cross. It is evident that the American pwdlic, down in ite Goeen't surprise me in me: have of those tie nat@res and I always he American public, fair play ie the thing. A led spectators may do a in the disappointment of who Wednesday night when White stopped the bout. -or three minutes late: I felt a on oe arm. 1 turned around. ringside acquaintance. eee ‘White was righ: 6 the use of haying rul don’t enforce them?" Tar thm ‘MVEUING WOZRLD BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK SIG, ee nme nn Prayes 19a. A ak al ae rN EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN MIGHT BE GOOD IDEA TO FINE BOXERS FOR INFRACTIONS OF RULES |O’Neil Says White Acted Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Werld). None oF THIS FoR C. WHITE What Soné SPECTATORG Exrecy or A Rereree-. George Stallings Visits Giants’ Camp _To Angle for Some of the Recruits Buffalo Manager H Has Hopes of Landing Either HIGHLANDERS SELL CATCHER TONNEMAN TO MEMPHIS CLUB. McGraw i bee Sweet on Both Youngsters That ex-Hilltop R(. “THE ony way ‘To GET A Boxer's Goat 1S BY TAKING @ PUNCH ag WIS PocrreT Goore |Hoppe and Sutton in What May Be Last 18.1 Baikline Championship kaki nt oe commit intnncie If “Boy Wonder” Wins To-|"" Night Billiard Emblem Will Pass Out of Competition. W dalkline billiards will be decid. | ‘Ut th Pennant last year ed to-night at the Hotel Astor ballroom | one Cee S Rito, treesurer of tt jwhen Willie Hoppe, the detnder, will | chairman, 9 The. play George Sutton, who at one time! held the title. If Hope wins the trophy ‘will become his permanent property, morrow | ni C. jand the Chic just “Mtntette, Committee ‘ot | Simple Tuna | og Maaco Branch of the ¥. and consequently in the future 181 tawe new branch reconis were established, balkline billiards will probably only be cap min the new Played in special and handi F, J. Menill created « bring the new record for. the the Journey in 2.58 1.5, 1 gymnastic fey fal eae Bete Sethe: Usirerdty “ih ‘The opening practice for the Yale polo sauna! Right. "Roth teams have in the Troop A Armory at New Haven wi Roatgers this season. big success, Enough men reported to mal four teams. Ten more ponies are expected week and four teams will be formed prepara! ; new he won it from Sutton on March 16, | #!m by 1910, ism hele feats ‘in the water that ‘cap. American se ‘the Bos. Athletic Amociation $600 to be added to the ath annual swimming cbamolngahigs (+) ow, ng, the, scratch ‘man, won the 44-Jant fod: Taare tor the distance jn 1.06 1-5, 00-yard senbin’ wit ake te Gymnasium to ‘sored ‘a victory over According to Expressed Will of a en Member of Boxing Supervisors Thinks Referee’s Action on Wednesday Night Will Be of Immense Benefit to the Game. G White, the veteran referee, was expressed to-day by Boxing Com- migsioner Frank O'Neil in commenting on White's action in stopping the Leach Cross-One-Round Hogan mill Wednesday night because of Hogan's refusal to cease hitting In the break- aways, Commissioner O'Neil did‘ not attend the bout, remarka,by saying that the only, in- format) conecrning the incident was that whfch he had gleaned from the newspapers, This was sufficient, how- ever, to lead him to belleve that White had acted for the best interests of the boxing game and in accordance with the expressed will of the Boxing Com- mission. “The criticism that White might well thave postponed his disqualification of Hogan until_the second round,” said OMPLETE confidence in Charley and he prefaced his} Commissioners O'Neil, “may be just, but both Major Dixon and myself have complete Come. fidence in White's honesty and knowl. edge of the sport, and I am convinced that he acted only in obedietice of the f lations of the Boxing Commission, e no doubt that he performed bie duty to the best of his ability, and while it 4s. unfortunate patrons of the chib should have received so small @ return for their money, I don't see how it could have been avoided, “A few years ago Bat Nelson set @ new style in boxing and many yousas sters in the business have ‘improved’ on it until boxing has been almost de- vold of real supervision. Wo believe that there should be a return to the old style and that the coutwe taken by Referee White will do much to bring about this result.” ——_—_—_ CHARLESTON SELECTIONS. Elret Race—Raiph Lioyd, Yorkville, Roseburs Ath. a Race—Carroy, Tippy, Pree rt ™ ird Race — Hoffman, Ella Bryson, Fourth Race—Helene, Nadzu, Royal Report. Fifth Race—Knight Deck, Sure be La h Race—Jacodite, Claque, Pre tens Seventh Race—Wander, V. Powers, Emily Lee. ‘Mexoana, Coat cheviots. doubie our price. ARNHEI WEEK END SALE For Easter we offer 200 styles of grey, brown and mixed unfinished worsteds and blue s d trousers to measure $17.00. styles of Oxiord vicunas, thibets and English Overcoat to measure $20.00. Cone sidering the style, workmanship and trim- mings, other tallors would have to charge you Also 25 Broadway AMUSEMENT: NEw TORK’S | LEADING THEATRES, Groh or Stock.’ BY BOZEMAN BULGER. Marlin, Tex., March 15. RE wab great consternation among the youngsters in the camp of the Giants this morning when the early risers caught sight of an ominous name on the hote! register p | and the amiling face of George Stallings, manager ofthe Buffalo tezm, along- aide it, Stallings comes here for the puri of yanking a couple of McGra\ bright young recruits back into the | minor Aeagues, and that ie a kind of backing not relished by the' boys, who | have worked ‘hard for a month to eall ig town of New York their home. While Qtallings would not disclose his | Jans, he had a long conference with | wer untl! the round was then have notified both | ' mm and and Hogan that the next Infrac- he had sold Catcher Fred Tonne- man,. secured from the Boston Americans last winter, to Mem- his of the Southern Association Tonneman played with the Skeeters last season and was considered or f the best catch- era in the International League. The sale of Tonneman leaves the Appleby, Bergen and Will! may be who declar again unless New York club meets his salary demands, which it gays it won't do, has at last defn whipped into line, Tonne- seemed to be the most likely looking young member of the backstop department in camp Manager Is After. Kendrick Badly Beaten en by Burns}; “ynday. This change comes as quite « rélief, They are tired of the weekly er » aaveston and Fort Worth, to see new faces on thelr (Special to The Evening World), NEW ORLEANS, La, March 15.— Frahkie Burts of Jersey City gave Jem Kendrick of England a severe drubbing | in te pen-round fight here before the! Orleans Athletic Club. Kendrick was} Dleeding from the nose and mouth in! the fourth round, and Burns landed al at will from the seventh to thi of the bout. Burng was un’ ‘opponents, Tesreau !s up again and had abrief workout with Catcher Robinson yes- | terday afternoon. George Stallings went to the park | with the team this morning so as to if there is a chance of grabbing | in addition to an infield Because the cost regulates’ the pace is why my clothes are at st 3314% lower than the regu- lar retailer. My low rent, ability and opportunity to buy right and the manufacturing of my own clothes puts me in a class by myself. Moe Levy My Only 119-125 Walker St., N.Y. Hania rae oe viii | ey Sita FALE ean ea at, Be a Lircle, rae THE Q) ike “eke ae ctiis IN 2 way a 44th st. 3315 Ww LOUIS MANN ma YF ton of the rules would bring imme- y Glequalificati But it wasn't for him to do this, It was McGraw, and St {s understood that he! tried to frame up a deal by which | Johnny Groh, the crack little infielder, could be sent to Buffalo, This boy Groh, referee to warn the me: he reiataa has been the bone of he did—and if they pers! to disqualify them. | Hox fouled in spite of several He showed that he did not and he got 4 dought him last fall three other league clubs and two minors laid claim to him, The case was fought out be- fore the National Commission and the He fouled awarded to the but he had sense enough to stop Was ordered to stup. Unfortu- sation. in apterns al en it when his guard. pasate der Uke G hs along he could win the pen- raw nor Stallings would make any dffinite statement concernin the matte nr] it Y tings would not seiiariin ‘unies he had some kind of aa ein the hole, Stallings is looking etter than when he left the New York American League t Ho says he doesn't have so much to worry about end that he Is quite content where he ts. Btallings said that he had heard a Jot about Milton Stock, the other stak entry in MoGraw'a recruit stable and he intimated that if he di not get Groh that he might take a flyer on Btock. The trouble is that McGraw ts sweet on both Groh and Stock and the chances and] are that he will carry them both until after the season begins. Groh has just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever when he join the team @ month ago, and #o far M aw has permitted him to go very light. had typhoid himself and he knows the efter effects of It. ‘Another fall of rain interfered with the training yesterday, but McGraw sent the crew out in the afternoon de- a Neither Mi In the future. What did being disqualified? Noth- Bt something Hke $1,400 he @iin't earn and en ne didn't contracted to box ten nd thousands of people paid money i0 ste those tep rounds of By his own fault Hogan fatied his contract, The Madison sold tickets for a ten-round bout. the fault of tts employee, the club didn't fulfil ite contract Beets ts wre en es e) in fo Hogan received 4 Fito, a ly to save himself from a knoc! to the commisston that ‘ some rule by which a boxer Who ts disqualified for breaking the p and the lows of his end for the thim offense would Meg ratgped Of course, the club net be allowed to profit by this. lead to collusion between feferee. The forfexed money taken by the Commission and 10 seme Btate charity. be @ g00d Idea, too, to “set ® disqualiAed boxer and bar from competition in thin State month or two for the first dis- lon, six months for ba that Howard was mistaken. ard. the Madison A. C. again.” Very well. ‘hia duty in spite of it. and cleanest boxing ¥ of the sports NY HOWARD, who wee | fan's cerner. came to The ing World office yesterduy af-|tion. There tx a li feap, Howard sald that White told | appointed by the ¢ and Crose before the bout to} the club h ‘ang | action of ¢ ble only to the Commission thai tha to drop White because he w: referee and not a jellyfish, sion, Why ie re ‘ontrol over feferees to the various es ERE ME MoGraw once: spite the mud and water, The pitchers | pad @ thorough workout and McGraw the only department that “White acted like a fool,” said How- “He cut himself out of a geod job. No club in the State will let him reteree after this. He'll never work in Tt White ran any euch risk he knew it all the time, and did He deserves Just so much more credit. But I'm in- + | clined to think that Howard {s mis- taken, and that White will be seen in the ring at the Madison's next show. If 1t does, I have one more sugges of official referees |The pitchers must be watched very carefully, however, for a pair of sore at the beginning of the season to play havoc with the Pennant chances. To-night the regulars and the colts Continual clinching was responsible for the ten round bout at the National Sporting Club between Joe Coster of Brooklyn and Young Shugrue of City being one of tho most uninterest- fellows wit- La tles, but their showing was #0 poor ier Mf it hadn't been for the ft were the stars of the tatore might have hoote stor was the offender, After all of his leads he clinched for dear life. willing to mix d to reach Coster’s stomach often the latter came back with left hand swings into his body or straight left jabs in the face. A draw is the only decision that « dout of this kind calls for, x, Coma. ipo jeen-r0 by Joe thea uf this city, - Delmont 6 Mo wi ‘tn swollen him cunsiders Se Dreel, class. tat bout Tepeatediy. ng, he cll Widnes" punch, which te forbidden int ae Mel in ‘lid nponent out. McK int {2"good ‘stead and tt t “Get the knack of the NOTCH" lc, eech—2 for Me. WOOLEN SLAUGHTER aI. ONLY FF -cuusi sae ae ORLENEFF's Coster- Shugrue | Bout Very Poor; reached the wat | | Notch ROW Lawrence Worsteds $30 to $40 Fresh from the looms—rejected by the jobbers on account of late delivery, due to the Lawrence strike—bought by us for spot UITS To order ao Finest workmanship. Sty- lish cut. English effects. Roll front, 2 or 3 button, Best alpaca lining—every thing you would expect to find in $30 to #40 suits, and only $12.75, =| OFSTREICHER ale 6th Ave. & 27th St. Samples and Fashion Books sent out of town on request, Knickerbocker 3 Be Fe, GTIS SKINNER w’ KiSHET| | New Amsterdamiit we, BI" «oulven te mu ti Nd Et " Values GLOBE § EDDIE POV ake Yr Wed. Ma, Bai cash at half price. TBAT IN LITTL Hee GALSWORTHY'S 1 : aoe on MASK MULLIGAN GUARD BALL “tau Ieaittes ARLEGS.* ey al rit Women ASSOCIATION TERRACE GARDEN ston TO-NIGHT ¢¢ MINER'S _ 8TH AVE. BOWERY BRONX NEW YORK Tj, 4315, oday. 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