The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 12

UP-TO-DATE NEWSY AND Gaxing Now Regulated in Paris by Set of Rules Not Unlike Those in Force in New York. OT. AE, Nea York Won OXING te going along just as usual in Paris, Evernden, the Engtieh Dozer who was put under arrest ror the death of Boili, has been ac- the medical experts having tes- that in thelr opinion Bell! died @em heart failure caused by his own (@Per-exertion in the fight. All of the fremont clubs, which were Gemporartiy closed by the Chief of Po- been allowed to reopen, M. Chief, has approved a set of that are not unlike those in ‘York, except in the first hat twenty-four hours before and itely before the combat. referecs must stop contests one boxer shows inferiority. ing matches between wom- and Aghts to s finish, and betting jbited. i 6 GAYNOR seems to M‘= have a good line on the Chinese,” sald Tommy Weet esterday after reading my interview the city’s Chief Executive, pub- in. Saturday's Evening World. ego I was in the navy, sta- ‘Honginne. The fighting ships mations had crack crews, and we Good racing wherever we wet. . American crews were the best on and I thought we couldn't I was brought up pulling I learned to row from the gel @ year old, and I liked it proud of my ability. But Hongkong we ran across up of six young China- ‘They were about the finest ath- I ever looked at. ipped to @ breach clout, and we the color of bronze from be- t in the sun. Those Chinks fow away from anything 'I ever They had « beautiful strok fairty ifted their boat from the We didn't row against them, they ee pre beaten us easily. ‘knew it from seeing the wi rowed circles around oth food “4 teen bre ty it the most a jorla.” Brees i BPP T EE Dl Hp i ‘j OB MOHA, who whipped Sailor Burke last Thursday night, eaye oor he intends to fight midiie- ‘Weights only—if he can get matches, IES pot, well, he's willitig to e another “giant-killer,” lke Walcott. Carl Mor- ‘Mie would do to star with. Ms imagine Carl Morris ana ‘Moha in one ring? It: would make re elents affair look ike MORAN is going to box Kennedy this week in New York, ‘This might produce more excite- @ent if Moran hadn't already fought in since his return from England ‘een thoroughly whaled by poor Kubiak, who hadn't beaten any one for‘ years and y ) more or let fact thet Moran beat the bea! eights in England (with the exception of Bombardier Wells, Fefused to meet him) shows the @f the English heavyweight to- IM STEWART, after beating Carl Morris, 120ks the best of the local White Hope crop. 1 don't see any the others of reputation failing over ether to “grab” Stewart. Even Palser ts oddly sijent. ‘Mtowart is a puszle, Ho started like a o three or four years ago, wen! to the jump-away class, cam es & fat, lumbering, rushing, ne ike slugger without speed o1 make good at that game, disap- for six or { months, and aban a remarkably lean. and muscular, won- well developed, astonishingly ‘With hand and foot, agerensive but tpuli-heeded; in fact, an ideal heavy. wey rt eaye that diet did it. He e as “uch as he did a ne gelects his food carefully, and by his consumption of victuals had and pth T A FEW GLIMPSES OF SPORTLAND Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). ‘ = = INdoon, exercise” Dower TAKE PAT OFE . “ie Taves Tae THe GIANTS te Texas AGAIN ? ARTY Does 80 Aven orators Pia YT Reers Him — Ss See Highlanders to o Leave Atlanta Camp Friday HIGHLANDERS LIKELY TO PLAY BOSTON BRAVES AT ATLANTA THURSDAY. (Spectal 40 The Evening Wortd,) ATLANTA, Ga., March %.—Man- ager Wolverton of the Highlanders is trying to arrange a game for his team with the Boston Nationals for this city on Thursday afternoon, The Braves and the Hilltoppers have met three times in past years in in- terleague battles and ‘twice the American Leaguers have been re- turned winners, Since the New Yorks came into the American League in 13 they have won six games and lost five tn competition with National League clubs. They had defeated the Reds twice, beaten the Glants twice and lost to thom four times and defeated the Bostons twice. By reason of thelr success in contests with National League clubs in the past, Manager Wolver- ton is sure that if a game ts ar- ranged with the Bostons his boys will emerge the winners, Series of Three Games With Reds to Open Saturday at Cincinnati. Atlanta, March 3. Highlanders begin the five I final days of training here to- day. There has never been en- other training trip Ike the present one, but Manager Wolverton has not wasted any time in spite of all the bad weather. The team has lost only one @ay'a work, and there was a flood on that particular day. The New Yorks are scheduled to play the Atlanta Club to-day and to-mor- row, They have no more pee ached- wled then until they pac on Fri- day and leave for Cincinnat! Iand bemin @ series of threo.games with the Reds the following day. No doubt the leader of the New York club has made up his mind as to how his team will Hine up for the opening game, It will probably be just the way they have been playing in the exhibi- tion games with the Atlanta club. Wolverton acems to be well pleased with the material, and will now start wpon the task of picking out the extra men for the infleld and outfield, ‘Charlie Hempht!l and Wolverton were in conference for a long time Saturday night. Hemphill would like to secure some of the men Wolverton dot intend to keep. Something velop in that respect before leaves here Friday, but_no likely to be sold until the season is about to start, as the Colts have many exhibition games to play. Wolverton has been praising the work of Coleman and Stump, two new in- fielders, and may carry them, If he does not they will be placed in a good Jeagee. Both have shown the dig league style as far as the training trip goes, What they would do in big league contests remains to be seen, but they look promising. However, {t will not be long now before all that 1s settled. Too Many Boxing Classes, Says Cai Carroll, Ring Veteran for a well dryed-out boxer to seven pounds between 8 o'ck: and the time he enters the ring, I bellev: that the whole thing could be improved by making ringside welghing the rulc in all contests, whether for a ttle or not." Carroll has {t all doped out, too, that Abe Attell ts, or was, the real hi weight champion of the world, & minuterlt's Ike this, according to "Brooklyn Jimmy’: Attell got a draw in his fight with George Dixon at Denver, Dtxon beat the English light- weight champion, Johnson; Johnson eat Joe Walcott, Walcott beat Joe Choyinaki, Choyawkkl beat Jack John- k up In “Brooklyn oo eal 's” Days There Were Only 4—Ban- tam, Light, Middle, Heavy. 2 of the worst features of the present practice of detenmiiing boxing, Weights, according to “Brooklya Jimmy” Carroll, ts the great number of “champions.” Carroll, onoe one of the greatest middiewelghts of his‘time, has it all figured out that every two or three pounds from ninety | on. Dixon is dead, leaving the heavy- up ise “class,” according to some fden-| weight tile to Attell, And there you tifled with the fight game, and of eourse | Are for each of these “classes” there 19 0 | qe “champion.” “In the old days, say twenty yea ago," sald “Brooklyn Jimmy,” the other | day, “there were only four classes, The Limit for the featherwelsht division was | 112 pounds, the lightweights weighed 133, the middleweight» 158, and all over that were boavxwelghts. There: were not bantams, welters or middieweights or various ‘pound’ classes have to-day. Furthermore, all wels! ing was ringside, Yes, more than ting: | aide, for the scald wus set up right in| the middie of the ring ip full view of the wpectators and the fighters weighed | fn trunks and shoes, Then Jegitinate Madwetante Ain't have €0 Mgnt 140. AN; Bes Mona Woulp Be ANoTHER “GIANT- KILLER, » HE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 26, 1912. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK . “Two Sours wrtw eur | A SINGLE THOUGHT ILBANE AND’ AIKe, SAYS HELL BE DeuicHTeD “To Box IN NEW Torn AND SHOW THE. FANS HERE” How HE CAN FIGHT. « (DODRER TE TEAM MAY |$16,000 Purse Is Offered WORK OUT IN GYM Most of Players Suffering From Colds Owing to Sat- urday’s Trying Practice. (Special to The Evening Wort), LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 2%.—Bad weather is still pursuing the villain- manager, Bad Bill Dahlen of the Dodg- ers. There does not seem to be o chance for the men to work outdoors to-day or any time this week before they pack up and leave for Indlanapo- ls, where, according to reports, the conditions are every bit as discourag- ing. The players may practice in the gym of the Y, M. C. A. to-day. None of the mcg is feeling any too well, ow- ing to the practice Naturday under the pavilion of the State Fair Grounds. Most of the players are suffering from @ result of the half-exposure. ‘The weather is causing the heir of Roger Bres- palan,, the Cardioal anager, to turn gray. Hoger’taxt week brought his ne home from Graluing Camp owing to. his diagust at the falhare to,encounter any plewnant veacue dase, je thoug! a. prove @. place to work, out, ing hls men there it ue every thing om F, HS. Sas" aan’ lafactned “that” the chutes “at ftek Springs, Ark., are enjoying fairly good weather, 60 be lias docked to hike there, Nicesen ownd the Sifeas’ Gniies Stance 0 fra cure whet the New-York promoters to thelr inability to ble grounds, Kk Jo he Wi wilt te hilt, on the. orth de of tt sh he Brookiya cl alec the “tranche fa €0 displeased over the to. withiraw. thie. team m tlie ., Tt looks Uke a good bet that this new outlaw league will never open, ‘The Phillies are now foara’ to Hot opped tt i? your RO Nopped off at’ Youngsown, ter Remse. regan rea Soran and ‘Listers, bination owlny Nore arm. of who toned at t or a towns onthe way "Duck, ‘wit leo Teport to-day, Nell, Laurent, the French nie “afl ® nerlous citent, te wes truck ih fi? eye an a remult of the bound, rupturing (a blood renee), 1 . aks ree Be wh Fe fares ‘raw froin | in "whieh her ia Trsenting France in, the re round ‘with Bogiand for the ‘avis ‘Tennis Cup, FB. F, Marshall and Clarence E, Hurd are stil) fn the short game pocket billiard tour. i td under the auspic mateur Bilt jars tories, Phir Owing at Cambrile and out-of. eek Othe Rntrard raldates. has’ been indefinitely postponed, [arvard be = wer held.’ there. Many “beominent ttf. ayolleations for stable accomme tno salon ‘Aut mont, von “an Cape Te Bk 01 1 Cub wn fiat ‘Beak nt a won ts mI The Celtios took teat vals, For the firt time since 1907 the teams of the Mantattan and Brooklyn” Chess Clubs’ met. tn match, tie former winning by 6% points to Ui. it was the first of their seri of home and matches and was played in ‘arverie H Samaritan” Says the Sphinx Noble Camel! Thou hast made my long vigil easier. . . visions will now glow the brighter because of the contents of the Bottle with the Red Label. First Distilien on 1770 Sir Robert man the welghingsior home | For r Wells and McFarland National Sporting C Club Makes Record Bid for Big Battle. BY JOHN POLLOCK, The National Sporting Club of Amer- {ca to-day made an offer of a $16,000 purse for a ten-round bout between Matt Wells, lightweight champlon England, and Packy McFarland of Chi- cago, the match to take place on a date convenient to both boxers. McFarland and Wells were matched to meet at Madison Square Garden, but the Garden lost its license before <he date of the contest, McFarland has never fought In New York except for the Fair- Mont A. C., and at present he ts under contract to Billy Gibson to box twice more for him there this year. Tommy Burns, the ex-heavyweight champion, is evidently sincere in his intention to get back into the fightng game, for ho has posted a forfeit of $140 with @ sporting editor of a newspaper at Alberta, Cun., and issued a chaileni to fight Jack Johnson for the heav weight championship of the world in twenty-round bout to take place on La bor Day afternoon at any place John- kn son selects, The following is a copy of the challenge which Burns sent to the big champion: Jack Johnson, Ohicago—I chal- lenge you for « twenty-round bat- tle, to be fought at any place yo may name, but I prefer Alberta, on Labor Day. If you don’t want 20 FES DAF wih Sake Fens Finse in July in your fight with Jim Flynn, proviled that you sign ar- ticles and post a big forfeit that if I best i you will agree to meet me. 2 will also bet you my big AF ail the Flyan fight Tomer BURNS.” Packey MeeHtand and Yad hy, Toes TA ie Mectonaie, urn! Ln ot le d be it ot io iy, ier he Kenora (Wis,) mo Phish at this chub ‘ariaud hating recent): ane inted jurphy dra hard benlenee Sen te fattti ae come to this city after th Mike Gibbons and Jack Denning are both in the beat of condition for their ten-round battle to- can defeat me tha im ploared to say that Detter shape than Tha ot any bout Tobave fought in many @ day, Twill ty god win by a knockout a I want to show my friends that I am Denuing’s masier,” recelvia of the Frank Klauy-Jack Dillon tan fn San co on Saturday afternoon aisanpatatment, The | me drew aus, the ¥ ot Dinom reeeived “Ses the buwe, Dillon usted over iis defeat thai he left "isco for is “home @ few “hours attere the bactle was over, 8 ber “cent, adsense the cucaey 4a tho onty Haak eis gta may the veh Yank Kl Wee Nan ake wanta hile MeGoorty. want i to be’ three hours earlier It the men come to terms they will atte on Satar. day afternoon, April 14, ‘As an inducement to hare Jobuny Kilbane, the fe Boty BURN Ts@s ndon DRY Gin @& Company Burnett 92-634 W. 34th Bt, New Yorks of | BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Olympic A. C.—Tommy Buck vs. K, O, Egers, ten rounds, At Fordon A. C.—Phil Crose vs. Paddy Sullivan, ten rounds, At Irving A. Wille Beecher, ¢: At Brooklyn Be lyn—Harry Lortz v: ten rounds, At Yonkers A. C. |] vs. Tommy Dorsey rook: Young Guarini, —Andy Williams ten rounds, Matchen Arranged. Frank Loughrey vs. Young Ahearn, ten rounds, Royale A, C. of Brooks lyn, to-morrow night. rome here and witness r between Ed Is ciotety ny ack viglit, fA i | Kibane oft ete ex Wr both was offered: pane 85,000 to mei y Ea 4 tet-romnd out here, ™ Dis RESULTS 01 OF Lo LOCAL ‘BOUTS. Results of main bouts at local clubs i of Call. fornfa knocked “Su fornia wt Battling Brooke is’ the Sard rat fl Stat A.—Young Kid Broad ont. At teen a Dave Morrison, es ST. ANN’S ATHLETIC MEET. The Rey. F, J. Sullivan, director of the St. Ann's boys, has prepared a most attractive p me for the annual athletic meet of St. Ann's Juntor Holy Name Soclety to-morrow evening at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, Promt- nent athletics of the A. A. U. will com- pete in tho two events—sixty-yard handicap and two-mile handicap, The ten events opened to the Catholle League will be hotly contested by the numerous branches of that association, The special attraction of the evening will be the tug of war between Traffic A and TraMfc C of the Police Depart- Stupendous 3) RCUS' AROUND THE WORLD (Seats Now PanuaR ONC SOCIETY) 4g Dally My at Hew eae a 8 | EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN es — Giants’ Funny Man, Arlie Latham, May _ Land Job With Cubs Manager McGraw McGraw Obliged to Release Veteran Owing to 25-Player Limit. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. ‘Texarkana, Tex., Karch B. HE regular team of the Giant: rived here early this mornin, thirty-five strong, on their way to the East. Though they are not yet out of Texas, they are within ten feet of the border. The hotel stands just that distance from the Arkansas lin and just for a novelty Chief Meyers got over in Arkansas with @ catcher's mitt and Matty threw him a ball from Texas. That gives Matty a ni record. He probably the only pitcher who has ever thrown @ baseball into an adjoining Btate. Texarkana is @ one-story town of regulation, gasoline lighted size, and couldn't scare up much of a crowd to seo the President of the United States doing a flying trapeze act, but the fans here are awful sweet on the Giants. It is the first chance they have had to see a big league champion and promise to turn out In full force for the game this afternoon, Mathewson and McGraw are being followed around the streets by open mouthed youngsters and are looked upon an wonderful personages. The youngsters were left behind in Dallas and they will go East by an- other route. Devlin, Drucke and Becker are the only regulars who will stick with the kids, and they may be recalled if neede In bidding goodby to Texas McGraw assured the people of Dallas that he had already made arrangements to return to their State next spring, ‘This lifted a dig load off thelr showle ders, for they were beginning to fear that the Giants would change training grounds, the five year contra’ @t Marlin having run out. ‘Tomorrow is an off day and McGrew may keep tho team here to get in geome very much neéded work, Though, the air is still a ttle chilly, the sun 1s Ow and that is all that 1s needed. The players were very much upset tag® night over the mysterious disagrees of Arife Latham, until they were that he had been released. The “Sa coach was not seen for two days ea@ did not show up for the big banquet which was given in Dallas in honor of McGraw. He had never left the tena before without consulting McGraw aad everybody was puzzled over his absence until it was found that he had goae to Memphis to see Charley Murphy about @ job with the Cubs. McGraw regrets to see the old coach leave, but hq oouldn’t keep him on account of being limited to twenty-five players. Outfelder Wiltam Luby recetved fis unconditional release last night and hag gone home. He ts a free agent now an@ can join any club that wants hi, Im his work at Mariin Luby showed hime self to be a great hitter, but he wae¢oo slow of foot for the big circult, Me- Graw tried to make a first baseman out of him, but he was too awkward. , Frank Nohowell, the Columbia College player, was allowed to go direct to New York, though he was not réleased, McGraw told him to work around the college grounds for a weck or two amd then report at the Polo Grounds When the team got home. Nohowell ba he will eventually be sold to one of the teams in the New York S Five Newcomers Hold Amateur Boxing Titles —_—->—. Only Two Met. Champions Succeed in Retaining Hon- |aropping ors in N. Y. A. C. Tourney. NEW METROPOLITAN A. A. U. BOXING CHAMPIONS. Kothe, §t. Barthotomen’s Amateur Athletic Union boxing championship tournament in the gymnasium of the New York A. C. at-| tracted the largest crowd that ever attended a series of fistic battles in| that select club. ‘Two champions suc- cessfully defe’ thelr titles while flve new men came to the front. The two “champs” who retained thelr honors were Herbert Atkins, unattached, in the 125-pound class, and William Spengler of the Union Settlement A. C. in the heavywelght class, J. Fitzhenry of the Avonta A. C., the new 15-pound champion, who has been Knocking out all his opponents in the | different amateur tournaments — for | gome time, made the best showing, knocking out two men before he came into possession of his title. Fitzhenry first took on B. , Willlam- son of the Brooklyn Central ¥. M. C. A., and after he had floored him four times | topped the T™ final bouts of ths Metropolitan | % eT tote bid vE R TV ‘Twi HUDSON RE RCH ae it ic IN 40 SS he WHITESIDE “1 ihe "VB HOO ulway de Oth st, Bia 818, noes Wed. de Bat, 2.25, jour Beawcaire Wai St. Fiveniings te Bat. Op au pare Wate an nay: Pie ioe Weber & a Fide Sil a Opera . SOTH ST. HPA, BD A BUTTERFLY ON brake de Sat. 215, Hokey’ Pol: BRO, Ma Sat. THE i ita PALA pt 's The Play of a n'a Soul, Lae Rit Wel & LITTLE ‘BOY "BLUE MANHATTAN G8 WO.G55,8F Ax, THE GIRL FROM 3 RECTOR'S WEST END [ors 3 Sat Wea. |THE GAMBLERS "ts" V Bue Wrocaware New York it . PRICES THESAME Tits : THE DAZZLING, DURBAR pity MORROW anane| 1 GORGEOUS 0. MORNOW “THE ata: Fe cD. PIT Timi ANYWHERE. Burial of the Maine GHT BY KINEMACOLOR AT HAVANA. Lyric # The Joyo peret PARK Minin. Wes F The Quaker Girt ¢ net err TER ION By eee | e LouIs MANN wie, MATTY" night ‘Thum., Baseball KNICKERBOCKER®: clea bat ek Otis Skinner» Kismet | New Amsterdam Ba, SEB: HE MAN" FRO ft Baie THE RAINBOW || By A, FE. THOMAS, ‘They, are coming in crowds to, sax it, which shows after all that New York's heart is in the right place, play with a mes. sage worth ing, and & real fay for tal. people wway aut 4uch St, Bre, at nees Wal, Gal! OFFICER 4 Geoege, Nash & Wallace ‘Kp. an way 1. M. COHAN (Himaeldh Hig. ty MINUTES re RORY contest. | Fitzhenry met Charles. T. Henry of the Trinity A. C. in the final ne Avonia lad went right after and after cutting his eye badly, right-hand swing on his jaw, Im to the floor. Henry, landed ATADLR SOG nate. Ofen Oud Hone CLECPATRA A Riot t of Color, 1. iD Persons Performing, GREATEST hem SPECTACULAR] | OF ALL AGES Ate BOX seat BX feate, §2. open U 10 RANCH wa TICKET || OFFICES F OFFIC ony League, cae Vioge The GARY OARerAN Woda Sits ARLISSS S' st. ve B ray Dol GALSWORTH? Scomei fat ae ee Meck eel ie Mutihiaomin Goth plage et whan Ober, me 708 NI ‘Every a CLARI's RUNAWAY GIRLS ACADEMY $h MUSIC, da 8t € i THE ReciNgRAiGe HURTIG & SEAMON’S ed Star & Garter Show fim W ocr liens Biwa, OLUMBIA ou, THE all rake” eh STAR™ 4, 4 Fulton Ste, Met, Delly concerti THE STAR sl seed iy Sunday World Wants Work’ Monday >