The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1913, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MoMahon Brothers Give Boxing ,Commissioners Chance to Get Into Investigation Limelight, Too. Coprright 1918, by The Press Pubtidhing Oe. (The New York World), ITH the Grana Jury, the Extra- W ordinary Grand Jury, the Al- Pujo Committee up to their several necks in the investigating business and setting the pace, the boxing commission to-day falls in ine with an investigation too, aa if to be up with the times. The McMahon brothers, who promoted the recent Cross-Rivers tout from wWh'oh hundreds of ticket holders were barred by closed doors after the arena was clogged with sporting humanity, are to be put on the grill. Commission- ere O'Neill, Dixon and Price will sit with judicial importance in executive session and Secretary Charley Harvey wit guard the doors test any of the pro- ceedings be heard until the commission ly to give out what it thinks the were piled into the Manhattan Casino, them in seats and others at 9 o'clock and Polive Capt. Billy Day may explain how it was he couldn't get in himself or crowd any of bie friends in after that hour. ‘The McMahon brothers will be on hand with figures and allbis to burn to show that they didn't oversell the house. ‘They wit! point out that @ year previous @t the Brown-Cross nght, when ail one sustained getting Into the building was hed derby, @ torn coat and a raffled disposition, several hundred more than the ticket count showed last Tuesday were accommodated in the same bullding. The MoMahons will dopbtiens exptain | p that they took care of everything in- wide the building and couldn't be ex- pected to run things un the outside, too, They may even say they didn't know the conditions outside. If, however they didn't, thelr husky door tenders did, ana! 4\ it fe only natural that they should have reported how they nearly amputated the arms of « dozen or so when they forolbly jammed the doors in thelr faces. UBT what will come of the investiga- J tion may only be guessed. An out and out revocation of the club's ‘ ficense is possible but very improbabl The McMahons would fight the revoca- tion of thetr license to the iast ditch and the boxing game, hanging as it ts by @ thread, 1s in no condition to with- stand @ legat battle m which political pull might figure. The commissioners have not the power to fine promoters or violators of the rules they have laid gown. They, how- ever, may order suapens.ons if the ev dence warrants euch punishment. In this particular case the commissioners may find it hard to get the right kind af evidence. There te no Judge Goff on Jo HE fans, however, expect some- I thing of the Commissioners, even if they don't order the pugilistie execution of the McMahons. New rules looking to the prevention of the same disorder as characterized the Cross-Rivers affair should be forthcom- ing and @ system inaugurated by which every ticket purchaser Is insured a seat. ‘The numberini should be made imperative and the sale of standing room elther limited or abo!- ished entirely. SIDE from everything else, it's « lucky thing for the MoeMahons that the Cross-Mivers bout turned | {f* out to be a corking Qwod scrap, Usually these widely advertised clashes result disappointingly, The Gibbons-M. rty pink tea did and caused those who #aw it to think they hat been ‘“bunked.”’ ‘The crowd at the Cross and Rivers bout certainly got its mon! weually provide well fought ccntests. Before Eddie fought Mike Gib- bons he looked @ rea! live middie- weight championship possibility, but the showing he made against St. Paul Mike | fi chilled our enthuslaem over his pros- pects, MoGoorty was willing enough on that occasion, but somehow or other weemed to lack the Knowledge of how to get golng, He explained afterward Ee: M'GOORTY s with us again. that he had been led to ex marvellous things from, Mik waited and waited for Mike something out of he ordin for him to start anything of To-night, in the Bronx, McGoorty m Hicks the Canadian, Hicks UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY BY JOHN POLLOCK. ‘EFF SMITH, the middleweight of Returns Like, a iat Coaue J: M'GRAW, fresh from a con- oll in the machinery to move the Giants southward for their training trip. And things commenced to hap- en, too, as soon as the little manager got on the job. Plans were for starting the team to Mar! month, more signed contracts were re- ceived, considerable light spread on the Murphy, Chance and Evers case and ~| some red hot tips on the art of acting. p ‘in the a awing "08 the Jaws As fans eee tains ome a watiafied with fect teltiea “fonhermore” lise. ke" Delleves it a CFiexT RESULTS ) sch Cross of BUFFALO, Jan 22 ‘Orde's torel he end. there si ns ai See tally nity ew long left end ia ou PROVIDENCE, Jan, 22.--J0 & [---4 brig at phe Marievilie Ast Ase dane fa fet 1 Jai, 3 — Jim Savage was ther inelin ate doen Dist eh ys worth of the slam-bang tuff. ‘The McMahons may merit criticiam at times, but they certainly are good matchmakers and ended" und Ravage strong a4 Ker erie Innk end the rion ‘it BIN’ Hrowa hiiosied Ui made Kemuedy tome ‘ore THE EVENING WORLD, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN ‘NEW YORK _ITHE M’MAHON CASE PUTS’ THE SPORT WORLD IN THE INVESTIGATING SWIM BAT NELSON QUITS Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publishing Company. THis “INGS TIGA TION” BEGINS Germanic Investigators and the | —-—— JEFF SMITH T0 BOX GEORGE CARPENTIER IN PARIS CLUB ON FEB. 9 Jeff Has Won Five Straight Bouts on Other Side of Big Pond McGraw an Ex-Actor Now Is Back on the Job With _ Lot of Baseball Talk his knee, In fact when he played MAE THE PUNISHMENT FIT THE CRIME against the Giants in the jast series he practically played on one leg and I think it was a plece of foresigntedness Thespian Should and ea Murphy's part when he coralled Bre Getting warmed up to his yarn Me-| Starts Things. Graw said that he met Larry Doyle and Fletoher out in St, Louls. ‘wero feeling fine and were just aching basketball to get back in action. quest of the stage, is back ¢o town and quickly began pouring leader pulled in on the tury Limited like any ordinary commuter, and immediately taxtcabbed over to the oMces of the club, News that the little general was back soon circulated around, and it %| wasn't long before McGraw had an audience in his office that looked like @ first night in one of the theatres he Played in. After greeting President Harry Hempstead and Secretary Foster, Manager McGraw seated himself in hi luxurious office and said, “Fire awa boys,” to the newspaper reporters pres from] ent. Soon questions were hurled at him with the rapidity of shots In # shooting | gallery. MURPHY SEES M’GRAW ACT IN CHICAGO, “You, the vaudeville experience was a huge succes began the Giants’ manage ut in Chicago they turned them away, One night I happened to @lance down in one of the front rows and recognized our old friend C, W, Murphy. And Charles Wobb applaude: tan;| too, He went even further and te: dered me & banquet. The Cubs’ presi- dent seems very optimistic about Evers managing the team. McGraw to a question, Murphy landed Roger Bresnahan to de- pend on in case Evers didn't make good, “Tt atrikes me that he signed up the former Cardinal manager to relie You know last season the Cubs’ star catcher had a great deal of trouble with “Yeu, Mac, here's two." | “Oh, here ts the contract of a pitcher | who was highly recommended to me. His name ts Tom Hanley. He hails trom | Newark, Ohio, and had a good record |PAULIST GAMES TOo- NIGHT in the State League last season. H a strapping big fellow, over 6 feet 2 ine | Chea, and I hear he has a world of stuff. ‘Another valuable addition to the pitching staff should be Ed. Perryman, who burned things up In the Virginia | State League. A right-hander, Perry- man only allowed about three hits to a game last year, and, although a young-| develop into a second! EVERS’ KID BROTHER TO TRAIN ANTS. eontiae ctor-player manager, “I'm g0- Ing to bring Evers down South with the team.” Much writing on the part of tho followed this statement, but McGraw killed a good story when he said it was only a kid brother of the ‘Cub manager, ‘Johnnie's younger brother put up a promising brand of ball while playing on & eeml-professional nine around Troy," sald McGraw, “and I thought I'd give him a chance ‘to see if he shows any of his brother's ability. He plays the infield and can fit in at any position, “That's all news to mo,” declared the Glante’ leader when asked if Devore was going to be traded to Pittsburg for Vio Campbell. ‘Not a word has been said to me about the matter, and surely the trade didn't originate in my mind, “George Burns, Ah, there's a lightning fest player for you,” continued McGraw, waxing enthusiastic about the young Giant. ‘He stands a good chance of breaking into the outfield this season, After sparring for wind, McGraw fur- ther satd that the firat batch of Gianis would leave St. Louls Feb. 18 for Mar- In and the regulars would follow them in Archer In case his knee went wrong.|a body on the 27th, and then watch out for stories of new phenoms," concluded MoGraw with a mischtevous smile. A Teaspoonful On « Steak doubles one's en- lavment ot ible favored LEA+PERRINS ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ever set any rivers on fire but he has all the best of them @ run for the rough ahd tough, He may b te 9 2 spot for Eats ‘Sharpens the appetite for Reasta, Soups, ete, Sold by Grocers Bveryuhere WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1918. ' EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN (The Now York World.) sh lil town from Denve Zod Exniesir A” THE INVESTIGATION I, A. A. C. Seven Drops isons are a Close Game to St. Nick Requires Extra extra Period to De- feat the Newly Organized Winged Fist Hockey Team. HE newly organtsef Intsh-Amert- seven ere playing & smashing game, but they have yet to chalk up @ victory. Three times now lost battles in the Amateur Hockey League series, but on two of the occasions they were only defeated by the proverbial eyelash. The Winged Fistttes looked like sure winners over the 6t. Nicholas team, as Ing a|at the end of the first period the scare e shaped | stood 3 to 0 in thelr favor, but in the second half the Santa Claus players to life and tied the acore. In an MEANWHILE: LEAcH IS SEEING NIAGARA FAUS “1913 HOODOO” STILL WITH COLUMBIA FIVE. A little green-eyed Jinx, chinchilla muff and a m with the inscription, upon it in large letters, followed | ca: the Columbia basketball quintet over to|extra period, which lasted 1§ minute! Princeton and hovered around the floor] and 68 seconds, the St, Nicks caged the while the locals went dwon to defeat | deciding goal, winning the contest, 3 to 0, before the husky Tiger five to the tears of 20 to 10. the murky vapor had lifted | members of the Blue and White squad were changing their Both Giants |togs in the dressing room, an old-time | dreamer happened in and {mildly suggested that four straight de- ny more contracts to-day, John?" |fents for a Columbia team is a new rec- asked MoGraw of Secretary Foster. bad, The Winged Fist team wae atrength- addition of Moynlan Mc- Donell, the Canadian player, who was reinstated by the Hockey League on he was directly responsibi: two goals scored by his aide. De ed brilliently the game. He bagged both of his goals from mid-rink, and time and again »: g Scored on by clever checking. While the I. “ hened by McDonell, the Santa Claus team was weakened considerably » that tt was, t in the history of th |thing has happened, sport that such a AT 12TH REGIMENT ARMORY. The entry list for the seventh annual games and reception of the Paulist Ath- » to be held at the Twelfth Sixty-second street to-night, totals MET ROPOLITAN fim Regiment Armor: and Columbus avenue, over four hundred ent! prominent “back-marker events are all the stars of the Metropoll- of New Spectacies, * Mai tions lature dea, ist Wik Eva & BOL!) Meat To. Ry «81 BROADWAY TO PARIS Lae Dees, Een 88. KAKKKKAKKK ERVE yodr Conntry, your ‘State and yourself by ane soclating with over OO other Twelfth Keximent mea who Fecelve varied Hi bRGADWAY' ea Ene SOMEWHERE t15 Peete Hae Peg es ee eat LYRIC oe Wenn tae SAM BERNARD aus, FO ST. TURATRE Fa ot Bron WILLIAM COLLIER in SEVER eAY Die Members have the use of Athletic Team, Shower Baths, Rang with no , charee or dues 2 ME at Wtite, is ovale at the » OF - oan te ‘the lor full par- Ouray, * 624 5 ond Colembes AIDA IAAI & PLAYAOUS:: tanta TO CUPID, WIRES HE'S TO WED MISS KING “We've Been Pals for Years,” Battler Announces on Way Back to Hegeswich. Battling Nefson, hero of hundreds o} fistic battles, has been knocked out co” \ —by Cupid, After be gaged to several heire sends us his own announcement that he's going to marry Mies Fay King of Denver and Hegewisch to-morrow. Tho Battle ris now to his home his bride-to-be, iss King te the Nelson's marris culmination of many * friendship. wers 'S oe bit writes Mik a pals for many yerrs and just simply SPEEDING WEST couldn't help taking the step. wrth NOTHING On MIS Nelson admits to thirty years, while m1 Miss King confeases to twenty-three. IND BUT HIS HAIR, Nelson's marriage 1s only anther spoke In his wheel of adventure, He {has been one of the xreatest Meht- welghts In the history of boxing, me ing all comers w in his prime, son still kept on fighting even when he ——— = | lost his title to Wolgast. From his many good way from the was reported den, heiress of beef pagker, very fond of the which will keep the wolf by the absence of Washburn, their sturdy Chicago girl, place, bef @ got warmed up| riage report, McDonell twice shot the puck past him. After this Pierson played a stead, ame ace (se eaae everything that wie Reta at ence, cat corte REMNANTS Harmon of the Green and White team stationed himself at rover. The new|| PICK OF OUR STOCK Sneeen he Land Winged Fist am jowed his worth before the game had gone many minutes. Harmon checked SUIT OR $15 Peabody, who nad the puok, and McDon- OVERCOAT ell dribbled tt away from the Bt. Nicho- TO ORDER las player. This was in the middle of the Hak and abe shot the disc past Pier- Every remnant of $30 and $28 son for the firat goal of the game, Two brics tore goes into this Minutes later McDonell made his second || fabrics in our store &: goal on the face-off from « difficult || sale at $15. angie of the rink. ‘Then both teams battled up and down reicher Bros the rink with neither coring Oest NSLS WAY » 28°81 ‘re. This Addrese Means Something Au Ballroom Dances Guarem toad in5 [hiya Les. and 4 ane halt tor Prive wiaiMeY SCHOOL f DAN IG 015-017-010 Eighth Av. or. 54th Bt MONTHS IN ATS ‘TO Mag. 15, CHERRY and DoKO dy THI “The Conspiracy is more vivid than Within the Law. Now see, ot at foo, OPRRICE v GARRICK 335, wana THE C NING 2GBLM HUDSON“: § v THE a cir wide lige BIJOU © PAPE mune anicARr IE WORLD said “Within the Law is as meek as a lamb com- pared with The Conspir- esa 21491h St.-34 Ay, THEA, Uiway wade B Mat, RUTHERFORDESON “of Hiway. Phone Byyaar 03 Laurette Taylor _Peg of My Meart & MTOR Rati wa FINE aE utes Wilton Lackaye DAILY Mats, “The ‘Conspiracy i is vast- ly more interesting than The Whip.” NG at the GARRICK THEA,, Nom SEATING 3 fale ‘ot Broader Matinee Dail and Rls Lovemakery An es Mia Amateure . 2 Man Amateure Hriday chm :BURLLSQU: Asien Gir 12 Star Acts CARCEC RS WEDNE Kathryn Kidder, ay Jen. * jaing Ben hi Viciet " SPORTING, ale, Hird Mulma, 1! Heckwith and ‘airmo! CHAMPIONSHIP BOL Eddie MeGoorty vs. Freddie Hicks — Admission 81, Hes, Section #2 upd, i Wore Went Wor Wess

Other pages from this issue: