The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1912, Page 7

|, 4s Y J ( i Hy ' a. Weights Should Be Regulated, Say Country’s Boxing Experts 4 REGULAR TIME FOR BIKERS TO WELK ALSO ADVOCATED Scale of Sliding Weights Sug- gested That Should Work Needed Reform. RINGSIDE WEIGHING. Public Could Be Protected by | Extra Weighing-In Twenty- Four Hours Before Bout. BY ROBERT EDGREN. Copreight, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), T will simplify matters in the; I sport of boxing when a radical, change is made in the method of fixing the weight limits in the various classes. Instead of having a varying scale of weights—105, 116,| 122, 133, 142, 158 pounds—we should have a set series, weights arranged im euch symmetrical order that an attempt by each new champion to change them for his own benefit ‘would be apparent at once. I would suggest the following weight limits: 110 pound class Bantamweight . Peatherweight +110 pounds or under 190 pounds or under +++. 160 pounds or under eigh' Tdght Meavyweight 100 pounds or under Meavyweight - Over 180 pounds These figures would be hard to change. The public would laugh at the champion who tried to sneak a pound or two on 140 or 150 unob THE SAME OLD BASEBALL STORY © @ served. As for the weighing-in hour, there are arguments for and against ring- le we The principle thing ainst it is the likelihood that a boxer may come in overweight when the spectators are in their seats and the bout be called off. : ' “SHE EVENING WORLD This could be prevented by having one twenty-four hours wrong, and the regular weighing that satisfies the spectators and insures a genuine championship contest when there's one champion in the ring. What Well Known Experts Say On Boxing Weights and Some Insist That Ring Required Weight Hours Before Contest Is Sched- uled to Begin, Others Have Opposite Opinions. The Evening World today re- quested opinions of well known ex- perts throughout the country on the subject of weights for the various boxing classes. The question of weighing in at the ringside or at a stated time before the bell rings was also put under discussion. In‘ these days, the weight, for instance, of lightweights vary from week to week, One week will find an alleged light- weight weighing in at 133 pounds at 3 o'clock and the next will see him meeting an opponent at 135 pounds at 6 o'clock. There !s no uniformity at all and there should be. Here are some of the opinions on both subject: [= SAM AUSTIN. | RING SIDE WEIGHT 18 THE ONLY EQUAL TEST. One of the prominent sporting authori- tles taking the position that all weights should be determined at ringside is Sam Austin, Austin, who is now connected with 8t. Nicholas Skating Rink, this city, 1s an old-tiine referee and writer on boxing subjects. te takes the stand that In all contests In which boxers are supposed to have been matched accord- ing to class, but particularly those in whioh a titig is at stake, the stipulated weight should be the one at which the before they enter the men acele just arena. ternoon it was announced that two men would battle for a certain championship, for ingtance, the welter, that meant they uld tip the beam at ringside at not * more than 142 pounds, the weiterwelght limit. According to the system adopted in recent years, whereby toc welghing v'clock ur 5 o'clock In he on equal terms, One man welgh- ing 123 pounds at 3 o'clock might go into ring scaling almost 149 pounds, while his opponent might Le unable to pick up more than a pound or two America 1s the leading nation in pugil fem as in other sports, and I don't b Meye it should follow the lead of Eng- Jand or any other country, but rather that they should pattern after America, ‘| don't believe in monkeying with ht standards and the t'me honored sigthod of determining thom.” I HORACE LERCH. @TANDARDIZE WEIGHTS 8IX HOURS BEFORE CONTESTS. (special to ‘The Evening World.) BUFFALO, N. Y., March 16—Am deertily in favor of standardization of the fighting weights, In my opinion the rweight class should Ughtweight 133 méddleweight 155 pounds and the heavy- weights anything over this weight. To spoon dons Faaulta, 1 balleva Doxera oN | The benefits that would develop from The Opponents Should Make should welgh in about six hours before entering ring. HORACE LEROH, Sporting Editor Buffalo Express. BILLY GIBSON. HAVE SPECIAL IN ADDITION TO REGULAR CLASSE! To the Sporting Editor Evening World: There couldn't be a reform made that would benefit the sport of boxing more than the bringing into a general ard tho fighting weights of the boxer that move would be numerou most important would be classifying the boxers into their proper groups—a lightweight in the lightweight division and 80 on. It shduld be binding on the club of- ficlais that the boxers weigh in at least six hours before the bout. By so doing the public would be safeguarded. There | Is entirely too much misleading the fight fans nowadays as to the respec- tive welghte of fig! Many a time @ promoter will advertise # middle- ‘weight bout, and in preference to dis- appointing @ large house will allow one of the combatants to go on very much over weight. The theory of weighing in six hours previous to a bout is that in cise of # misunderstanding or the inability of a. boxer to make the required welght the promoter woukl be given plenty of tne in which to notify the public through the papers that tho bout Was post- poned. The order of the Boxing Com- mission that boxers welgh in at ring- side 1s a good one as far as it goes, but ringside weighing in should bo abolished altogether. It was the cus- tom years ago to welgh in hours before @ bout, and the {dea of ringside welgh- ing in’ originated with a fow oxers of the new school, I would suggest that the various classes be divided into six standards, the bantam, feather, light, welter, middle and heavyweights. Weighing tn s!x hours before a bout, the legitimate ban- tam should tip 110, the feather 12%, the lightwelght 1%, the weltor 143, the mid- dlewelxht 158 pounds, and any one over 158 pounds would enter the heavyweight class, So much for the standard classes, In case a boxer be too heavy for one group and too light for another, a spe cial division should be made for him lIn the case of lightweights, for instance, there are any number of boxers now masquerading as lightwelghts at 131 uunds, ‘The old English standard was} 45 pounds for lightweights, and the modern {dea of 133 pounds developed | Bat Nelson's time and {s entirely wrong. I don't believe in Mghtwelghts at 131 pounds, although that condition would be Drought under the special class provision. With boxers fighting under certain standards and the public satisfied they re, I am strong in the bellef that the sport will receive a perceptible boom, WILLIAM EK. GIBBON, Manager, Fairmont A, C, JOHN E. WRAY. | TO INCREASE NUMBER OF EL. IGIBLES IN VARIOUS CLASSES. (Special to The Eveoing World) ST, LOUIS, Mo, March 16.—The aifti- culty of making the present ri maximum weights for the featherwe! lightweight and welterweight indicates that @ change is needed In these pugilistic divisions where cham- PlonsWin Debts ars-concerash Tha Weighing In BOXING QUESTIONS WHICH SHOULD BE UNIFORMLY DECIDED What's a bantamweight? What featherweight? What's a lightweight? What's a welterweight? What's a middleweight? What 8 a theavywelght? Should boxers make ringside weight or weigh in at a stipu- lated hour before ring time? lowing table wou! of eligibles in the classes named and probably benefit the other 4 Featherweight Lightweight. Welterweight. The afternoon weights as tending to strain the men leas and to allow them time for recuperating in case unusual efforts are needed to get within the Umit, Another solution to the problem might be to have champlonship weights stand ent with the exception that the cont ants agree to give or take two pound: welghing in at ringside. JOHN FE, WRAY. Sporting Editor St. Louis Post-Dispatch, [TOM O’ROURKE. 1] RINGSIDE WEIGHING UNFAIR TO PROMOTERS. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass. March 1i—I firmly belleve that any move mede toward bringing the weights of fighters into standard classes would prove advans tageous to the sport. Am utterly op- posed to ringside weighing in, ay it gives crafty managers a chance to bring men in over weight and thus for- felt. Consequently clu managers are afforded no opportunity to secure sub- stitute bouts, Boxers whould weigh in at 2 o'clock, sumo as is done in England, W. commend that stand- ard weights be as follows: Feather welshts not over 122 pounds, light- weights not under 133 pounds, welter- weights not under 145 pounds, middle- weights not under 158 pounds and heavyweights all over 165 pounds TOM O'ROURKE, Manager of Al Palzer. DAN SAUNDERS. | WEIGH IN BETWEEN 3 AND 5 O'CLOCK, SAYS SAUNDERS, (Special to The Evening World). BOSTON, March 16.—Dan J, Saun- ders. of the Globe, one of the best known followers of boxing in the Bast, Answering the questions propounded by The Evening World, mays: "A feather- welght comes properly within the weight of 116 and 122, and the lightweight be- tween 123 and 133, The welter's class ts from 1% to 142, while the middleweight ranges from 1% to IM. Above this welght is the heavy class, Regarding the welghing in time, between 8 and 5. o'ctock in the afternoon is very satis- factory {TOM ANDREWS.” ~ | WEIGHING IN AT RINGSIDE UN- FAIR TO SPECTATORS. (Special to T ening World.) MILWAUKEE, March 16.—Your request for my opinion regarding the various weights for boxers received. fale Vader the present rullog and for the AND A MARVEL wit THE BAT WHEN THE SFASON OPENS - ITS BACK TO THE SUSH LEAGUE of the Marist College nine was in good TURDAY, MAROH NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT [ AND A BEAR AT RUNNING THE BASE: George Sutton iS By George McManus ~ 16, 1912. ~— Regains 18.1 Balkline Billiard Title by Veteran’s Playing a Surprise, While Opponent’s Work Is Big Disappointment. EORGE SUTTON, the veteran billiard player, ts being showered with congratulations by hie friends to-day for his wonderful achiev- ment in regaining the 18.1 balkline championship. He defeated Willie Hoppe, who had been champion since Wolverton at Last Dry Enough for Highlander Boss Has Managed to Arrange Daily Workouts Despite Bad Weather. Atlanta, Mareh-16, ARRY WOLVERTON of the H Highlanders has proved himself the champion manager of the world when St comes to keeping his men at work under any weather con- ditions. It looked as if it was all off as far as work was concerned yester- day, as five and a half inches of rain had fallen up to noon. Wolverton made a trip out to Fort McPherson, thinking that he would be able to find some room for his men to work on the parade \grounds, but found them too wet. The regular grounds of the Atlanta tub, where the team has been work- ing, was flooded and the “nothing do- ing” sign was posted there. But a thought struck Wolverton as he looked out of his window at the hotel. He discovered that the grounds shape in spite of the rain, He saw tue officials of the college and they gave him permission to play. The entire Squad then got out and had the best workout of their stay here. It was a big day for the pitchers, They were as happy as boys with tops, past twenty years a featherweight j sealed 122 at ringside tn all champion- | ship battles, oRMacd welKht by all countries for Mxhtwelgit Is. 133 1 side, Back in 199 Kd McCoy and Tommy Ryan had the welterwelght limit at 144 pounds, but It has been placed of late yeara at 145. ringsls The middleweight limit has been pecoK- nized since Fitzsimmons deefated Jack ‘8 pounds ringside welght was anything unt!] Lou Houseman lished a light heavyweight ciass pounds, when George Gardn Toot fought at Erie, Ont My idea is that there should be ringside weight, as it 1s not fuir to the boxers or spectators, Weighing should be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, T have | advocated an international uniform | abo: | scale of weights for years, and believe | |@ compromise of the American. and Australian welghts could be Inst ce Bantamweight | for |featherwetxht, 125; lightweight, | welterweight, 115; middleweight heavywetght, anything all weighing at 2 0’ noon or seven hot | 1 ANDREWS | Sporting Editor Milwaukee Finds Grounds Men to Practise On due to the fact that some real sun had hit their wings for the first time in two weeks. All of the regular pitchers are fast rounding into form. They have deen going slow and have just about [oo niggg the stage where they will cut AM of the Infloklers got good practice, Wolverton kept his men ‘busy while batting the ball around, Stump @nd Coleman, the new men, made an fm- Pression with the manager by the man- ner in which they handled themselves Around third and second base, Stump worked out at thint, while Coleman practived at second and third, A game which is sure to attract a great deal of interest among the con- ager Wolverton has given his consent, and so has Charlie Hemphill, The date has not been set, but the game will be played before the New Yorkers leave Atlanta. The prisoners will be given Permission to attend, and are looking forward to a big day The New Yorke have not much longer to stay in Atlanta, and they are hoping for some good weather, so the back home. “I think we are @ lucky ball club,” sald Wolverton last night. "We have not missed 4 day's work and the boys are in fair shape, I think that we will strike home in good condition, In fact, we will be in just as good shape as any of the other big league clubs, And we have had some awful weather while here.” ism, who has witnessed all the championship fights that have ta place for the last twenty years and is middleweight, heavyweight, | _JACK SKELLY.—_} BOXERS SHOULD WEIGH IN THREE} HOURS BEFORE RING TIN: 38 pounds, and over that, try ad » them, fire that best results would come ing the boxers welkh in at hours before ent the doing the club matchmakers, @ hiteh in the » secure su arrangen yoamy « ont owing Weights | [JACK M’GUIGAN. | THINKS, WEIGHING SHOULD BE DONE 4 HOURS BEFORE BOUTS. (Spertal to The Evening World) PHILADELPHIA, March 16, ~ Jaci MoGuigan, the well known local fight | promoter aiid referer, has the follow weights and the to say in regard to time for weighing In “D think the welterweight Hmit should pounds inst of 142 pounds, therwelght, 122 pounds; Nahtweight, 33 pounds; middlewelght, 168 pound and heavy ht all over that, T think all weighing in should be done hours before entering the ring. ‘Nhe worry that accompanies ringside weigh- ing often causes a fighter #0 much loss of nervous energy that he ts unable to jdo himself justice, Ringelde welghing makes it almost {mpossible for the pro- moter to protect the public. Al cham- |pion who 18 unwilling to allow an to weigh four hours be! entit to hia tt | W. W. NAUGHTON. | BELIEVES BOXERS SHOULD! WEIGH IN THE AFTERNOON, (Special to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—W, W. Neughtoy, the veteran expert on pugil- | e best for a to! be in shape for the exhibition games on | Beating Hoppe 1910, at the Hotel Astor by a score of 00 to 374, Sutton, to the surprise of everybody, not only outplayed young Hoppe, Practically led from etart to finish. Hoppe's showing was a big disappoint- ment. While his playing was brillant in spots, his stroke seemed @ bit un- certain, Sutton completed his 600 pointe in the Mftieth inning with a run of three. He had high runs of 104, 69 and 30, while the best Hoppe could do was @1, 37 and 3. Sutton started out poorly enough, fail- ing to score on his firet trial at the table. But he left the balls in w dit- ficult position for Hoppe and the youngster also seemed in a fair way of falling down. But Hoppe played a dash- ing three-cushion shot which was suc- cessful. It was a Drilllant play and paved the way for him to make @ run of 2%. Sutton followed this with runs of 18 and 14, Hoppe trailing along with 8 and olpher, Sutton was playing Aa 0 Nemes ee mrrne 8 ‘ LORY BE! This te a greatdlay for the once-a-year Irishman, G the particular style of la-a-d to whom I refer swells up and friends about how good he feels and how proud he is to be @ ‘he goes to some fool dinner and listens to a lot of blatherskites talk ree’, about the Ould Land and hear @ome of those professional stag wits tell edly suggestive stories about a mythical Mrs. Clancy or sing some lagubrions drone like the “River Slaney Flops” and who goes home laden with cheap souventrw in the form of carbeen hats and dudheen pipes and postal cards with ‘women with turned-up nomen and turned down red hair printed in « green sham Fock border, And thie once-a-year Irishman will tell everybody todmerrew ‘what a helluva time he had intirely, #0 he had. Out upon such @ varmint! Out also upon that almost extinct species knawe as the professional Iriahman who uses the «riefs and hopes of his country as Mepping atones to attain a goodly atore of the arregadh. And faugh, too, upon that most despicable of all Irishmen so fustly named by Jim Roche “the patent leather Mick.” We all know this breed of tadpole. He 1s ashamed of hia country or his countrymen and triee to aneak his way ap along social paths by jeers at the efforts of honest, eelf-sacrificing men amd — women to benefit the land of their birth. He is of the type that attend green- whiskered gtaye like that one that was recently egged here. And that trick was orth it—even if the agen did cost @ cents a dosen. * ‘ WURRA WURRA: What do you think of’ pinoohler who melds 16 in trumps and can- worth 360. His bid is 400 and with dea, and king in the crib he has 26 £0 go. But he can't make it. The wecond hand holds 160 not score 15 points to put him out? tne srgy Hh What should be \one to him? 2 Jacke of spades, 2 nines of ss The Bronx. JOHN NEADLES. jacks of clubs, 2 nines of clute 1 ten of hearts. The third hand holts two aces spades, two tens of spados, two ecee clubs, two tens of clubs, one ace hearts, two queens of hearts, two two nines of hearts. 3 ime the third man takes trick he comes back hearts. The Mid: n't score more than 14 points it the second end third hands play rep erly N RESPONSE TO SEVERAL BOXING FANS as: to how wagers should be I adjusted on the One-Time Hogan-Leach Cross fimsco at the Madison A, C." the other night, I should say that the Crose end of it wins. There is goth+ ing to go on except the agreement between the principals to the dettii ‘There was no decision rendered. The referee cannot give @ decision in ‘Beate. He can, under the Jaw, disqualtty boxer for foul tactics ar breach of the rules, and that disqualification acts as an award of victory to the other homer. And here let me rise to remark that if Charlie White had allowed shat af- fair between Hogan and Cross to proceed, I believe the Desperate Dentist have walloped the lif out of the over-touted Misther Hogan. I believe fo be what in my set is known aa a “bloomer.” I don't think he ever had a, punch strong enough to burst @ tissue paper bag. If he did have it, he lest it* somewhere between the Band Lots of Frisco and the Harlem Flats. And . he is one of the most surprising ring comebacks I hea seen In & score and a helf of years, Take it from me, kids, he has the imoght~ out sting in him. An@ the aperd he t» showing just now leads me to the eea= Nothing should be done to him. It ts quite possible to hold 160 in trumps and not by able ¢o sore 15. Here, for in- stance, is @ famous deal(n which this statement ts proved. Bidders hand, 160 damonds, Pinochle, 80 kings, 20 spades, 20 clubs, 20 clubs. Ace, king re in the blind. steady game and with the end of the elghth inning he h- reached the half hundred mark, Hoppe was four pointy behind. SUTTON MAKES SENSATIONAL RUN IN NINTH INNING. ‘Then came @ sensational run by Sut- ton. In the ninth inning the veteran Tan 104 points Ibafore he cange to grief on @ short draw shot for posi- tion, His nursing of the balls was pretty to watch, and once he got victs at the Federal Prison is the one| started on his run he played with arranged to be played between the| masterly confidence. His touch w Highlanders and the Atlanta Club, Man-|deleate and he kept the ivories well in control by superb balk-line play. On his seventy-third point ithe ‘veteran executed a brilllant shat, He eacored It near the top of the table by @ two- cushion shot across the table. Scarcely less creditable was the re- ply Hoppe made to Sutton's big run. The youngster's efforts netted him 67. When he fell down on @ shot around the table, in which he was cheated out of a point by the balls kissing out of a corner, he had the fvories in good position, He made one shot on a soft spread draw for his fiftieth point which brought him @ round of applause, WILLIE HOPPE FALLS DOWN ON AN EASY SHOT. In the thirty-ninth inning Hoppe gained thirty-four before his progress was checked by failure to make a draw shot. In his half of this inning, Sutton, He ran twen still reporting fights, says he belleves | 100, did some good work that the boxers should weigh In in the | ty-flve, but lke Hoppe fell down on an afternoon, , His idea on weights is:/easy shot. Forty innings of play saw featherweight pounds; lightweight, | the se M3, Hoppe, ‘ a3 p s, welterwelght, 142 pounds)! gute Sto {Novae Wie: 10ke jin the next few innings and fell only three shy of reaching 400 tn the forty- fourth inning with @ run of 28. At 'this point Hoppe reached 316. Then came a run by Sutton, which for a time | bade fair to complete his string, Me | ran off sixty-nine and brought bis total ing Editor of Mw Kyeni up to 466. we govern Hoppe mado a‘pretty run of thirty Mtests. Nothing would benefit | four, driving balls around the table and the sport more than to have the va | Fathering n together again, He | made t effort to rally and over- welghts made into standard sions | Made a #) @ the veteran but to no avail, and have boxers throughout th Fae the: veteran bu Ae eval. The score ‘ oP al's 40 big elphia, nna «| McFarland Stops inds, middlew and | 2 . kering around the ring bilnded, the ___WALTERC. KELLY. | BETTER FOR SPORT IF MEN|into the ring In the elghth round and DIDN'T WEIGH AT RINGSIDE, | Keierwe Santry pried Packey MoPar sd © The Kvening World, and | » his almost ongclous 14—In my opis | opponent | lo welght isa Mghter! What the Chicago ohamplon did to scale at 142 pounds th) Burns was a-plenty. He literally fighting | conditiag ahtwelgh 183: him to riboous, knocked m dawn wi ierwelgh middiewelsiit, 18; wiwckened both eyes, split his Mp and om Burne wave a Wonderful exhibition ringside welt that was all, He sow better for land with hie glove be 4 the storm no one hours beto knows, except that MoFurland lacks the nt cannot do himacif Justice In the | a eal enilh a's oye | ring {f compelled to go Into battle weak is be spilt Burns's eye ip from hunger. ‘The welghta should be rearranged and a clause Inserted pro- viding for weighing several bound be- fore ghe of battle, eb nore area grinned—he had Burns was placed in the ca after the fight, although he Is not seri+ oualy, induced, ‘ot revenge onds of Kid Burns threw the sponge} of doctors | clusion that he ts good enough to-make any of the lightwelghts take a Brodin, ‘ WURRA WURRA: It stood for “Suftragetten-end Police I read in the papers-ahout @ so- ‘use Anarchy.” clety man who arrested a New York You wi do me a favor by Janitor for allowing hte dog to will | Te ,Ban the eddrese of the @: P. by aome wise Judger in Trea you | SickO0, Sock T want to ‘give ahem, would get transportation for fring pi pe ye My at a bad landiond, but they would | fens, “Should he be ioned ceeas pay you for killing vermin auch es ie? LBEPLESS. rats and mice, T also read where @ gentioman from Brooklyn who calle himself a law-abiding man (we are all in that class in Brooklyn) wrote to send ? 8 No wonder you are sleepless. evolution and dissemination of dope as you write would foosle ‘body’a nerves @o that rest would impossible here the 8, P. C. A, to take away a live mouse, and it waa done. cop on our block says that 8, B,C. A. |} inals | mation you seek about the Metropolitan, ik hin | champlanseip bouts. I believe they will She eaid | be held in.their clubhouse, A Volce—"Who's after what? Why, Bob Vernon, the noted explorers for White Hopes, He and pal, “Heck” MoKenzte, are to sail for Burope in a few days to look over White Hopes—one of them tn France and the other !n England. The fellow France has been recommended by Victor Breyer, the well known sporting moter of Paris, who Is a great friend of Vernon's. The Frog Eating Hope in Vichy, working in the vineyards, and is supposed to ha Panama steam shovel and the courage of a Ballymena gamecock. Breyer mention the name of the French glant, Vernon goes abroad or else it being one of those names that can only be gro Rounced when you Kargle. § The English White Hope ts « native of London and his name ts Tom Cowler.! He ts recommended by George McDonald, than whom there is no Briton keows more about the fighting game. George himself says this. Last summer Bob Went abroad to look over an Irish White Hope who had been highly touted, out: was found wanting when looked over. Vernon ays he has a hunch that @his' year's trip will be more successtad, Maybe, Hob, but T have an ‘dea that Jack Johnson will have gray wood em hs nob and be paddling around with « crutch. before any heavyweight will @e? found of “class” to tackle him. : H”™ AFTER HIM AGAIN! WURRA WURRA: 1 am of the opinion that the shee neement to the ef- maker ab stick to his test—im fect johnny MeGraw, tke McGraw's case at least. * Mathewson, Marquard and other or bad D you think spext ie Re s ball players, has gone Into the 7p peal PO ‘aTT writing Kame. He Is to write for Garden Pisce, Brcokiyn, T think that if McGraw will write as succinotly and as forcibly as he speaks When he Ix going good his contefbutions: will owt-Kipling the warmest barrack and is ex- 4 good part of his time this summer to that eceupa- tan room stuff that expresses the real feale Didn't Charley Murphy Introduce [ings of men who spcak without pusting a resolution or something before the |on the brakes But what paper or National Commission last fall to | magagine would print Johnny McGraw's stuff when in prohibit players and managers from doing this sort of thing? that strain? presses, Not one It joicement” Burbles the Sphinx, “Ie an ultra superfine ensation induced in | itp most ecstatic form by sun: kissed Gin My foundations quicken. Live. Praise the Bottle with the Red Label.” | | Watch the ear sugas SitRobt BURNETIE Gs tondon DEY Gin Aivst Distilled in 1770 Sir Robert Burnett & Company 692-634 W. Sth Street, New Yors