The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 20

9 + | who violate the fair rules of UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY IF WRITING INTERFERES WITH YOUR BASEBALL- | oz of International Agree- ment It Is Unlikely That Papke | . Will Be Allowed to Box Car- pentier in France Next Month. Coppdight, 1912, by The Preas Pubitehing Co, (The New York World), TLLY PAPKH has put his foot tn fn it. He defied the Boxing Com- ere just in time to mission Wrance this month, Or, if his contract with the French promoters holds good and be can compe! them to go through the matoh, he will at least bo from taking part in further ‘con- on French soil until the expiration his New York suspension, & year or more the Federation of French Boxing Clubs has been corre- gponding with the New York State Ath-/ Jetie Commission, which was created especially to control boxing here. A/ few weeks ago Victor Breyer of Paris, one of the’ most widely known of the iG French promoters, visited New Yorlt) 4} and held much conversation with Messrs. O'Neil and Dixon. Victor Breyer was officially representing the Federation of French Boxing Clubs, which is under the direction of some of the best known and most responsl- ble men in France. His mission was to arrange for an agreement between | th French authorities and those tn con-| trol of boxing In the United States, While no legal steps were taken de-| cause the Boxing Commission repre- ‘sents only New York State, and becau the law doesn't provide for alliances With foreign asvociations, it was azreod | between Mr. Beyer and the Commis-| sioners that the best Sport would be served by a * M@erstanding. In ‘other words, ors the snort | ‘fq France and are debarred from Upettion there will not be allowed to box here. Boxers debarred here will not be allowed to box before the French Ki} ‘This is an excellent {dea, as tt will put fakers out of ihe ga Ke's agreve ment with the New Star A, C. called for | “payment on a percentage basis, He ar- rived at the clubhouse, saw that there} was a very slim crowd skipped | out again, No matter how little was in the box office Papke should have boxed, In eidestopping the match at the last moment he robbed #everal hundred peo- | ple of their evening, even !f they got athelr gate money back. Also he dam-| Aged the reputation of the club tn @ way that will cost the management @eal of money in future gate te suRpension dealt out to Papke within twenty-four hours by the Com. mission is no more than he should have expected and certainly no more than he Meserved. The State Athletic Commis- @rwlon has been doing good work ever ince its appointment by the Governor, Mor the first time in the history of the Ting those who pay their money to seo boxing shows are having the same legal) Protection accorded those who enjoy| other branches of entertainment. K: ©. BROWN didn't show all of his old snap and speed and punching ability nlght before people think K. O, ix beens, Best after several months out of the ving, and part of that time spent in « hospital. Little K. O, was seriously in- Jured in an automodtie accident, al- though no bones were broken. He grew soft while in the hospital, and although he has trained hard since coming out @gain he will need sevral good, hard weraps to put him back into the best of form again Funny thing—K. 0. hos been training with Jack Britton, and Hiitton has been giving him a few Ups on the art of bes ing clever, HPRE'S a new development in amateur athictics. It ts the g ing of “practice events, to develop new mate ive the champion mulate more medals. The Bradhurst Field ‘Club, No. 295 West One Hundred ap Twenty-sixth street, will bold a and a half “practice Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. letes are invited to run in tl Youngsters, tnexver 1 run wanted, re iano enter entry fee to pa boys with a tust fo go wut and The club is to fur tertain- menut—minstrel music, refreshments and @il that—after the race, Bost of all, the Young athletes will be accompanied by 4! rather than to hance to accu- nd ur run” next All ath race ms, are s and no idea ia to gl nletles a c t they hance an do. Gaston Strovino, who finished third in| the Stockholm Marathon, and by Harry @mith, five-mile champion; Mike Ryan and John Rey winners of many local Marathon r vies. Joluuny Haye © London Marathon, wi but will Hat Tun, en f recent ~ “the A. A. U. prevnts the Rieiiesis even 1 events, Simon G Paquad will help t It would not be a “practice ru if all open to /4| A PTER a tong and earnest confer how he can be at his) THar Guy uP WITH THE "EVENING wit READING MY Gee! 1 wonder tf HERE BAGG IS sture! Lg CCD seats "a ¢ vi PLAYERS MAY EXPERIENCE see? fF (DONT More Money FoR. MY STUFF | SHALL RESIGN! - | GOT AN OFFER O** SIFFICULTY IN DEVOTING THEIR ENTIRE ATTENTION TO THE GAME. Ger To WRITE “Swat”? Milligan Again Shows Giants Something New in Base Running Line} In the toe of the ehoe is a ateel spike whaped something like a claw. STEELY GLINT COMES SWAT’S EYES, nally took his position at) cela Peerless Hitter Proves That Rocket Shoes Beat Movable Bases All Hollow. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. As Swat fi the bat the ol ) but the Mathewson ence between Swat Milligan, the Peerless Hitter of the Polson Oaks, who Is here to cover the Serlom, and Manager McGraw, {t can be author- itatively stated that during the World Series the Giants will wear shoes four inches longer than their feet. This decision was reached after Gwat had read @ report from his secret ser vice men showing that eight out of ten base runners in tho big leagues ere thrown out by less than six inches. “By wearing the extra four inch of shoe," Mr. Milligan explained to Mo- Graw, “the base runners will win sev- eral decisions by @ close margin.”’ a fade-away. ly and the pi thing ed. and ina covered “Is that the only reason for the change?” MoGraw ts satd to havela single! asked. qT “Not exactly,” replied the noted hit- | amazement ter, ‘You see it will mako the mem- | bers of the team redouble thelr efforts! at speed so as to keep up with thelr shoes, That ought to make them per cent. faster and give them @ to handicap besides. | With this weighty problem disposed | of the Giants persuaded the great Mile |igan to visit them at thetr clubhouse, jand he went there closely guarded. Having been told of the change tn shoe lengths the players suddenly conceived jan idea of playing @ trick on the man who was never known to strike out or be thrown out on the base lines. PLAN TO FOOL THE PEERLESS | HITTER, SWAT. There was a hurried conference be- tween Doyle, Fletcher, Ames, Wiltxe | and Dr, Crandall, They stealthily went | out of the clubhouse and fixed it wit! ndkeeper Murphy #o that th 1 with your U write the we OUT NEW HA’ | greatest end, te nk week. breaking into « lau, ike a bullet, » be hurted againat West dint on Oct, INTO 4 steely gilnt came Into his plotters had no {dea that elr plans would be frustrated. wan in the box. The mo-| ment he received the signal that Spar- row was ready to pull the wire point of remark- occurred. As Sparrow led tho wire the movable base start- It ‘prea two feet and got no at that precise moment d the wire attached to his and the toe darted toward ‘The steel claw ft in the canvas base bag h pulled Swat to it. One press of the wire and the rockot hot toward # nd and Milligan another ninety feet. He- fore the bail could be thrown in from the outtleld Swat had grabbed third in the same way and was calmly perched on the home plate. He had scored on whole Giant team collapsed in I wouldn't do this to you xplained the Peerless Hit- “But I just wanted to impress upon you boys the fact that you will r at's the kind of a man who will rld's series for you, petit Aheasbai. YALE’S GREATEST END FOR THREE WEEKS. Oct, 4,--Bometsler, Yale'e wt of the game for two or three injury he received in last y Cross, The injury bas will prevent Byracuse bere to. ly Lafayette crowd the Mf he should We in condition 1 the has deen tout » malistied, Hie Avery, the wrestling team captain, ardent grappling tackler in the busi. EVENING WORLD, Cop/right, 1912, by The Press Publis! AND GET TO : NY FIELDER NOT WRITING FORA paveR courd BE SEVERAL GLOVES “THE POSITIONS CF FIELDERS WHO ARE BVSY WRITING COPY fF 1 DONT CAICH THIS FLY TO PUT OUT THE GuY ON THIRD- OUR CATCHER WILL Have: “TO STOP WRITING His STORY AND RIDAY, OOTOBER 4, 1912. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN i Co. (The New York World). THE. PLATE (N TIME EQUIPPED WITH AND BE PLAYING CUT OUT BASEBALL WHAT TP SOME HIGH SALARIED STAR SHOULD GET RHEUMATISM AN INS HOOK So AS TO PREVENT HIM FROM WRITING HIS'STORY FOR THE PAPER 2? { COULD RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE ON A SMALL PERCENTAGE OF WHAT HE GETS For DOING MY woRK ? Local Fans Worrying Whether Doyle’s Injured Foot Will Keep Him Out of the Bi gGames. to-day as to the seriousness of the injury to Larry Doyle's ankle, which occurred tn the last inning of the game at Brooklyn, When the battle was over, the Giants’ star second base- man and captain, the basis of the we York club's hopes in the series with the Red Sox, limped off the field, Doyle declared to all who asked that he was “all right” and that he would be on the job to-day, but those who saw him leave the field shook their! heads doubtingly. Doyle thought he had been spiked when Catcher Miller slid into the bag, but upon examination of the foot it was found that it was un- cut. However, 1t was when he threw to Merkle in an effort to complete a double pinay that Larry twisted his foot. If the Giants’ likeable little Inflelder; isn't able to play in the world's series, thelr chances of beating the Red Sox will be practically nil, as he is not only the Inspiration in ali their playing, but it ts his aggressiveness and a! work upon whch the fans b thelr opinions that the Giants will soon be the champions of the world, However, Doyle wasn't without luck yesterday, as he learned last night, when he limped into his hotel In this city, that he had been selected as the National League player that has been most Valuaole to his club, and has been ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF The World’s Series N™ YORK fandom 1s speculating | Brooklyn. awarded an auto by a well-known con- cern, ‘rls Speaker of the Red Sox has been accorded similar honors in the American League. ‘The players were chosen in @ mail vote taken by the Basoball Writers’ As- sociation, A year ago ‘Ty Cobb and Frank Schulte won the cars, The Bos- ton centre flelder received fifty-nine within five of the unanimous while the New York star got t votes, only five more than Hans Wogner of the Pirates, Walsh of the White Sox was cecond choice in the American League, The prizes will be presented during vote: 4 could be made movable, By the| pulling of an invisible wire the padded sacks could be made to move forward at great speed. The idea was to get Swat Milligan at the bat and when he hit the ball Jerk the string, In this way they figured that they would have him running all over the park before he discovered that the base was moving ahead of him, Having completed their fraudulent plan, the players left Harry Sparrow to guard the string and gtroiied back to the clubhouse. As tho crafty plotters | entered Mathewson and Tesreau were | ™ jurging the mighty hitter to give the | i RESULTS’ OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Yor td AL LEAGUE, | clu. WW. By PO. Kole ota, 18° 77 Akt Koala, $3 Be 417 4B 7 4 (877 101 (831 Sew York. 4: Mrookiza, 8. Pluladeli hia: dd: Boston (ttavurgh-Cideago gaine Destponed, Rain, Detelt.chd bares Bee eet OLED FOR TO-DAY New York at Brookl | Pilledlolit' at Boston, | boys a demonstration in eclentific base- running. In the mean time ft was noticed that two of the secret service men had dis- red, Nothing was thought of this time, but a peep under the grand- 1 would have given the conspirators surprise, Ny old sleuths of the had not been the details of | ly consent- lemonstration and the team ined up to stop him. Be- fore bowinning Swat excused himself for 4 moment and ran under the stand, He had been warned by the mentograph, lis new slgnal-tipping machine invented pecially for the world’s series, Une der the grand stand hie secret service men handed him @ package, and the Kreat hitter changed his shoes in a Mity. THe had donned his recently in-| vented rocket sioes for base stealing. | by Swamp Lea had secu #0 constructed tha wire oo8 are oneeal the toe of the head of a snake. with ease, and t of GO pounds behind it, n | pun « “ail ePenshall, Toray, 8.80 P.M. NT. Amara, permanent wear. well for a week. wear and still look well. about our Suits to Measure at $20.00! Buy a Suit That Will Look Well Next Year Too! First appearances flatter, but satisf: ction comes froz A poorly-made suit may lool. A well-made suit will stand hard We can't say too much Not quite the same as our thirty or forty dollar suits, but better in material, style and making than} suits sold at $30 in most places. Over two hundred} exclusive patterns to select from. send for Style Book and Samples. roheim and 9th Street open Kame there. the world’s series, Doyle to get his auto at the opening game here, while Speaker se receive his at the first game in the ub. Because of his injured foot, Larry is probably wishing fo-day that the ma- chine was already in his possession, so that he could use it to convey him to The Giants’ two-star pitchers, Christy Mathewson and Rube Marquard, were not with the team yesterday. There was @ reason, Despite their false whis- kers, they were recognized at Shibe Park, where they went to see the Red Sox and Athletics in action. Joe Wood, the star Boston pitcher, was on the fir-+ ing dine for eight innings. He had oni ba inning, the third, when J. Franklin | Raker knocked one of his famous home! runs with two men on bases. This must have brought sad thoughts to the New Yorkers’ recollections. Although the champions batted like demons, oe i fivlding was rather ragged, ‘They have already started to deliver the reserved seats for the opening game il noon on the I Haven’t Time for a Cigar —But between busi- ness calls and rest- ing, there’s always time for a LITTLE CIGAR’ The ten minutes’ smoke of content. nts Were notified that LOOKING AT IT FROM ANY ANGLE - WE WOULD RATHER BE A GREAT GALL PLAYER. OH= 1 JudT WANTED To GET SOME SMAPPY STUFF IN MY STORY OF THE GAME THAT 'M WRITING FOR THE "EVENING wail WHAT CHa Purtel THA UMPIRE ~ é Aner 4 NEWS 5 Sense’ OES SPORT BRIEFS. Prank 1b, Chance, manager of the Chicago Na- tional League Haseball Club, has sold his stock in the Cutw to Harty Ackerland of Pittsburgh. He refuses to name the price, but declares be did not lose any money. Chance denies that he tn- tends to sever his connection with the Cubs. “L expect to slay right here and manage the team,” he says, ‘‘I'm still manager of the Cubs, end I have satisfactory reasons for believing that 1 em to be retained in that position, For the firt time In the elghteen yey’ tee. tory of 1 ni final - Wears One” He'll tell you it’s dollars to doughnute, if you ever wear a Kaufman, you'll never pay more $3 Worth of Qua'ity and Style for $1.50 aiting them at the Official Sale All World at 9 o’Clock. Tickets for the seco In case ticket. JOHN A. DLER, Representa’ World’s Series POLO GROUNDS, 157TH STREET & EIGHTH AVENUE | i} Series reserved ti each game, which were not allotted by the National Commission, are to be placed on sale at the Polo Grounds, Monday morning, October 7th, Tickets for the first game will be sold at booth Number 11. | i game will be sold at booth Number 9. Tickets for the third game will be sold at booth Number 7. Only two tickets will be sold to one person. is unnecessary to play game Number Three (3), money will be refunded under the conditions and at the address as printed on the | MAIL ORDERS NOT CONSIDERED. | The National Commission NEW YORK BASEBALL CLUB Baseball Tickets ets, approximately four thousand for JOSEPH D. O'BRIEN, Socretary. ; | NEW You! AY aay Caan ae Inthe Hub next Wednenday. Sixty-five Mild— fragrant — GARRIC ae, rae delicious. MUDSONSGscat Positions Guaranteed, $15 to $35 Weekly You can be @ fully Meensed MOVIN PICTURE OPERATOR after a few Bre and enrn at least from @15 to Come nights if trl absolutely aw om feciaz, Oem A Fu Cray LOR. wa Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure | to the splendid satisfaction given. If you can't call, | THE HOUSE OF MORRISON 106-108 Fulton Street, New York City A boon to business (Trade Mark.) SPECIAL SALE—Suits or Overcoats, made to measure, from an especially selected line of foreign and do- mestic fabrics, purchased especially for this sale. Regular $25 and $28 values, at $16.00. GET WISE to the way we save money for you—and at the same time give you better values. We guarantee perfect fit and high-grade fabrics, and customers who have been buying of us for twenty-seven years testify GET BUSY and order your Fall Suit or Overcoat NOW. You can’t be comfortable in that summer suit. And you get increased service and pleasure from buying early. All of our tailoring is done on the premises, Perfect Success jOLUMBI. rary and ‘bg $4, | wei Satisfaction. iL FULTON (iis: JUNE MADNESS “ wh New Amsterdam | THE COUNT OF tik LIBERTY Ya faa a ory, ar iss M-I-L-E-S-T-O-N- OFFICER 666 — i a NOt At ALLACK'S Yh Set. kt? 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