The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1915, Page 2

. al _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 19 erent an SURPRISED EXPERTS IN THE EARLY ROUNDS \ ' WILLARD See wnt rae 8 ities: sano ey © MAN WEEPS IN COURT °RANO JURY WEARS FIVE. WOMEN IN RiGGING , ak Wier * ’ or a en a ~~ por TRENTY FOURTH ROUND gone erentio ane het mebing bd te the beady and Johnsen con whee . *l Wierd @ « oe work = Jeberon be cverel Neh) body blows, af .. on , Tee Fewnd euded with meh freed ned om 4 Perewtly tryin 0 4 Witlera ts ash Jahueen packed WH: | alee O18 6 on Federal Prwecutor Leside Noi! 1 . M FIPS MOTD. Wmere fares coree o— pour ond |r pround the rise wrestiing : . oe te : na AFTER if BIT A BOY ise ty (lie 0 ae i . held Wim evew in otrength nne . ali through this round ‘y suiee b tones o8 - Johnewe agate put right and be wor Willard bei af Bs fe Government Wine ' e Te re ENTY PIPTH ROUNT i) « ent " sport American -— 2 -- tow os if burt © poor’ and Wille Five @iinesere @ere beard ty the] NEWRONT NPWe Ve apr & . 4 jee eunk a ret “ ‘ t ‘ “a WILLARD AND JOHNSON ARE wouldnt be dreee in 4 Wienke os & « Pe Federal Grend Jury * two men ond toe ST sail to tbe & 4 veaba to the jaw Willard arate PGR] on Willer” Sabasus ibe a ond Leonte vapteh aac GIANTS # hake Shoemaker as He |, on ad or 0, BD. Ona te the bed youd another left Ww thy mowth Johnson wes bieed-| heavy right to the mouth Willard landed wovy | ew weane age He a he r ew ones territic rie the see @ Jocnsem on the Teper Ot) Johann ed Bway along one vide of the ons eantig sneiies 1 Loss of Hand and there eckied ship Of Week 4 pet ee fe tic Thousands of pe , 4 Bhowle Lint were an ND. 3 ° bie corner before the bell Wh tathed f maleed Het vo to-day by the Sasmee eendsd, Willard jodees ond Jobnovn soung 0 hard right \o the a appene ore etched hein round | proce A cman lg ftoed Fema Be eM rah Wrestied and Willard pert y a terrific body punch Jobnovs ° Cubans are oo he of @ dons TOR sinters of Kae Tensor, tut after whe — ree uke’ th We ft iete t tomech He ele Th M Wi t I t R ard i) . ie bomen master? 4 made « | The vore ad ote y od a a wr red was taking avert we + up om bis lowe e en en nto im 3 .- the question Which ® Jury |ottice he @vided pie A TIGRE to the wre _ we + Supreme Court . _ O04 apparently unburi ite began forcing the Rebt and smashed & — - tra vreme Court Justice Ke aid hie cane Be saw Oliver One tate ty 3 mo rusbed Wierd the ropes swinging ontuaued Frou First lag ‘ ‘ © sailed Ups to-44¥ borne but once, and refused to iden H Jobase ra one bie ae i This cut Willa left cheeb bone thie hae t Ata her of N ; Provensane. ufy Jamea Wo Osborne at the pre ! Gartonsly, od leaded bie rig - * im (he Letting Fine ehowed Jobnson the favorite et 10 to 6 ‘The petting | |) ' wa No WH Clay Mtreet, the liminary bearing before Commissioner Willard became slow tor s moment Juri before the Del was linet The bet recorded at the ringside at this hour was 61.000 ' oe! bow None, againet the City of New York Houghton 7 . which - . 4 ne to cow ame up for trial Among the witnesses sums oned i SEVENTH ROU ——— rushed, — be Seni Se mete ea| t There was a tremendous rush along the roads from Havana 91 (he lou Om for Jack.\were Max 0. Btouer ant wwiher, ' Bord Br i i yearcold English bulitor, Who lawyer, who were asked to take the was bera| hard. Me bit Willard bard with left to eves and or right, Aas rewult there wore many minor collisions Jude og from oil training camp de. [ad neither pedigree nor fine polnts| fae ‘Tanser breach of promiae ree attacked and Willard blocked al) his punches There were Bo speed Mini's nor rules of the road that machines ture ae looks good t it , lopinents, (here Will be no disap |The Hoard of Health killed him for! ? haan odde vin tae on th c eainet Mr, Osborne before she fuaily 5 his Jef @ the body. J: ewung accidental _— below the Al 12.16 the had shifted again, and the mutucls showed Johnson pole mec, hes the mes eee rateniog twelve-year-old Herbert) entrusted it to the firm of Blade «| Says We Must Keep Feet Jebeece rushed, but Willard met and drove him bac favorite at 10 to & | Arriving Reve "with ‘evidewons of fat c cessor il o tober, 12, Blade, There was algo a witness tron! Dey, Avoid Exposure EIGHTH ROUND— Willard foreing and blocking Johnson's leads. Wil Johnson arrived fifteen minutes before ring time amid a wondertal *” “swe ha : told tho dubene thal tuekte phe Provides who iy maid to have) ond Rat x 4 '¢ Jurore that Jack's fal . - Less Meat lard landed « Gerce right to the jaw. Johnson clutened and beld Willard. | goons of the great crowd moving in a rush for seats The alslos were | Hem ond his services pith easily rout bfarited| Apother right sent Johnson floundering He drove a ieft to the body John packed and the surrounding bills palmtopyed and crowded with peopie. worth these of a man. Provensano, | ity her war! Stay off the damp ground, avoid an. nck et wae voy fo ghd i dlacrpa thio oteg dine Jobnson received his money im the dressing room. His receipt for besiden being & shoemaker also had|*!# under subpoena. spare, keep feet dry at ess 7. sabbet Caiee th x . j ance " scandy #bop. At night be could not . f i Bleed. Jornson swung two hard rigBts to the stomach. ie be agra aas 4 Heyenallacer aot me haw proved that be in both places at the same time JOHNSON FAILS TO ANSWER do id. i NINTH ROUND—Witlaré gave Johnson tires hard ones on the mouth | roush 4 mepaphone by Angouncer Mace, ‘The crowd applauded. Johuoen | ns 9 « vihing but a “dead, o Unually Jack HIS FRIEND WILKINS. . two hard lefts omac neon made 6 fins! statement haunts He has worked with a cheer: 7 ra i hi aad two to the et b. Job landed his right to the jaw 4 Faamis. 12h bad Srornd Wik @ n| “He was a good, faithtu, trust. ated in the bowels and oi Jabbed bis heed back and drove tn fierce right to stomach. Cries expect win, If eae 1 will congratulate the best man 1 ever | m8 ise a a Sey ierer ay, Wii WHAGEATED data te seek, ate ae the ring of even detting. Willard was taking Jobnson's body blows fought. No one can beat me, | Willard, coming here after Jobn-| maker. “He wan just a cur when my kidneys to filter this acid { was blowing hard tn the corner. Willard was laughing at him.) It was reported by arriving Americans that a large part of the crowd Rm, and wien, the whole Island Of] oinew wrought him to ns a montn Men te Very Light. blood and cast it out in the ui ‘The Bow was $500 to $400 on Willard. conte by auto ves ates five Mae bead usual rates an hour before the | han turned the tide of public favor jold. 1 nursed him on a jottie and I Up) {noon Ryde Retell pore of the, chin are aloe 5 means g . ‘he crowd around the ringsl el stretoh the red inated vi hin wa In the first place, tar- | loved the stau jet bd es ROD ane, (ie fore te ReNiiag. Willers Deeks Soeiad There was much lousier pple cere oatiaias ‘Under tie "the: Cul with hls Sina | Sucallp, a Pateoea ier ay uieke ot received aay word from the ia te na the a easily and pushes him away oe Ee ee ale canvas there was only one-sixteenth of an inch felt | Hefore he came sereeenge th past etter thal moet wan “2ouln, pion in regard to whether t@ the ropes without landing effectively. inson wal | ” | bet on him in the fight and as @ result » is In October, 1912, 4 was very hot.| the sporting colored mon of Marlem did a alosaich snd fall to elisming Jucle Sam was represented at the ringside by several Federal Secret if Service agents. Federal District Attorney Clyne made this announcement | |'" 5 with a hard left to the body as Willard jabbed. Johnson rocked Na al | i ‘ T took Jack out into the fleld near| very litte wagering, A number of fact that W i through ‘Sith 8 straight right to the jaw. shortly before noon to-day in rather a mysterious manner. a chance with anything, Nearly hale | ®¥ house, He eaw three boys run- |colored men called on Adserygrd bp Daas bacaly pe ing mike Gala : ELEVENTH ROUND—As they mot in this round the bunch around the) After saying “Becret Hervice agente will be at tho ringside,” he clamped | 97" nin chan {he nexto, broad.| ning toward him, and ip play he lem, with money, orepered to, Pet ol gauscles, causing at ring began yelling at Jobnsce, calling him yellow. Johnson replied loudly: | on the lid. Later he ratsol it long enough to say: Texan training camp, laughing and| umbel at one of them—only play, | inne st he bad received no word| 9 ae ° “Look for sensational developments after the fight. On Jack Joh easy In mind, It Is hard to ploture| Pectuse Jack was not vicious. He| : Tort] At the first twinge of rheumatism “Wish I was, I could pass for white.’ | La @ fig Jack Jonnsone | vin a loser. Fis Work has heen twiee| scratched one of the boys and the |ffom Jack they tucked away thelr) et from any pharmacy about four Johneon kidded and Willard waited. Johnson finally attacked, landing | attitude after the fight will depend the actions of the Government agents.” | is hard an Johnaen'e very day he| boy told his father, Next day the |™money in their pockets and left the! ounces of Jad Salta; put a tal @ heavy left to the jaw. Johnson's left to the ear made Willard bleed. The Americans were packing the ringside. Many boxes were filled |) as hammered his sparring partners) Hoard of Health wagon came to my rare en heowg ae ae See barat a n pias of water aed drink ‘Willaré Grove two right amashes to the body. Johnson stood off, eparring.| with women and some children. The Americans backed Willard in the ))Tolonly, and bas ins ie anowe'| house and took Jack away. they {ty oe that Wilkins to an is paid to clinats erie eat otimu- “You've got o real fighter im froat of you,” said a yellow man in a box. Mutuels and made him favorite at 10 to 9. Two military bands were play-| tho slightest inclination to avold| promised to bring him back.” Ev Worl the lating the kidne: tb papieel eationc ahaa Ad the ond of the round Johneon sat down, talking to the spectators. He|!n« in the grandstand and hundreds of officers of the Cuban army were) Work or punishment. He seams im-| Provenzano broke down. His weep- |! nidding the blood can ban fla “ r h of these impuri- eeemes to have his second wind. Rrpuped around the ring in full uniform. American and Cu’ 5s wore | Am dew ae: nnd’ te Mauna | ing halted the proceedings, Sobbing, and his actions have put @ check to the flying everywhere, '. ‘TWELFTH ROUND—Johnson attacked and sunk both hands into Wil- tles. Mack Cuba may think whatever It] he continued: Parton She concerned Seni aad ye bg: iil phe oeler wishes of him. White Cuba ia behind| “They took him down to East pale svete LBtony dl vag hers laré’s body. Jobnson then put a right and a left to the jaw. Willard,| WILLARD ARRIVES FIRST AND IS CHEERED BY CROWD, |}'" to-Av, boay and bankrol! Twenty-fourth Street. | Three times 4 BARGE CREW SAVED AT SEA.| is used with excellent results by thou- furious, jabbed and drove a right to the body. Johnson seemed to have One funny story connected with the fight is that the St. Louls Federals, | W/ULARD TEN VEARS YOUNGER) day for, forty-seven, eit took “sands of folks who are subject to thew- of steam and all his old skill. He rushed and held Willard’s hands | training here five weeks and expecting to see the fight, were taken away THAN NEGRO. 4 tood. gia ae mies In Five Men|matism. Here you have 9 clescaat, ef. « with Jett to the jaw. Willard Jabbed with |this morning on the 10 o'clock boat by Manager Fielder Jones, This al.|, Willard was w trained which - avery day the officer told me I fervescent lithia-water drink, ol an Aaritt Two Days, a to the jaw. He alzo drove a right to the body, and Jobadon sertt| most caused @ riot among the players. Be San re tie, novor dissipated. | would be able to tako him out, but on a overcomes d is beneficial to to the ropes with terrific swings to the head. Willard was bleeding uric acic the forty-seventh day I went to the eamer Comus, fi New Or-| your kidneys as well.—Advt. v ay Willard arrived by auto at 11.46 and was given a cheer by the crowd.) Champion. And the Idea of fighting| pound and Jack was gone. They had lean, teouent Sie ton teat five fvem both cheeks. Willard took the aggressive as the rotiad ended. doesn't seem to worry him in the ; “GHIRTEENTH ROUND—Willard was undoubtedly game. He has|@t his quarters and seemed not the least excited. least. If ever a newcomer had a Liner Comes Willard wore a heavy red sweater over his ring togs. He was rubbed down | 4,¢na2 WhO hes beaten the world ba ethene bowed his gray head members of the crew of the barge and wept again. Northwest, which broke away from the | chance to tear away the crown from| Assistant C th thil- tug Wellington on Friday and drifted taken terrific blows without clinching and is still apparently unhurt. yee be io haar dia ge abagdne in their dressing rooms, The | one who hus held it by veteran cuas| vers mid he wecld Renee mers helpless in the storm until sighted yea- ° 4 Beth were breathing easily again as fresh as in the first round. Willard ng was finished a o'clock, Ben Rosenthal sweeping it, while a car-| ning and by might of arm und fist,| that Jack was viciously inclined. the Comus off Cape ‘worked Johnson ino a corner, feinted half « minute when Johnson rushed | Peater put up steps at the corners for the fighters. Willard la the man. —_ Lookout, N.C. The Wellington, with cut @Wth'a left owing to the Jew. Johnson hooked a left into the ntomach| Willard walked around with his trainers laughing at Jokes. He sald |a henvy hitter Sint enor ae utt| MINE EXPLOSION KILLS. 1 {toa Seietn tine inden. jms, Rou twiee. There was plenty of snap to his punches. Johnson feinted for the| he was feeling great and is more confident than ever, At noon the heavy | {hat when he wants to he can bit eae erates the cree ort , with | Clouds began to break up, and the sun shone through patches of blue sky.| ¢ any one. Sf he sees Seven Men Known Dead and Ten| Northwest. bety and a0 Willard’s guard came low rocked Willard'’s head aside pat y. ship slipping away he may a to the jaw. He straightened him up with a right to the jaw. At the | The crowd was pouring through all the entrances, and many thousands are The men saved were Capt. Jensen, ‘went to his corner laughing. | standing on the hills outside the track from a half toa mile away. There | {iow yl, uncork one terrific, crashing! GrmexVvELLH, TL, April §.—Seven Mate Hansen, two seamen and a cook, blow to bring it back in. Ketchel siND DEAD IN Bi i Sea uppercut, Johnson | ‘76 At east ten thousand standing inside the track, having pald three dol-| knvciea Jonnson’” down. John on | men were killed and ten are missing as FOUND DEAD IN BED. SOURTHENTIT ROUND—willard missed a hard : , ed over, came. Up Uns tank 8 lett to the body. Willard attacked and Jobason dived into a clinch, | #'* S¢misston. , |himaoif, And then Ketchol “came | or’ the Shoal Oreck Goal Crome, | protuer et fought at close quarters for half » minute, when Willard Jab%ed.|JOHNSON’S WIFE SAID JACK WOULD SURELY WIN. | from"hin inet’ utd fide Sraehin ta | MARE EEO aon were at work te A the heel i} Hm feturned the jab hualdsarpe Aedaberdeld og ith oe Add As Mrs, Johnson took her seat in a ringside box she said: Knockout Rowe? Mesto's desperate! tn, mine when tho explosi:n oc-| Gustay Eqbers, fifty-seven, brother of -emjage an, Willard jumped away. Johnson hooked « terrific left jack told me ho is confident of winning and surely will knock out! Here, of course, it Is not out of| curred. All are known to bave es-|Mrs, Frederick B. Houre, wife of the . Willard.” piece to aay that there | caped except seventeen. City Magistrate, was to-day found dead Of the stomach. The officials and Mike Gibbons were then introduced from the ring, | nig cn petwoen Joss, Wil of apopleay in bed at his home, No. 470 r) six, and weighing 245 pound: | OF UFURENTH ROUND-—Both were very cautious. Johuson yelled: “I Promoter Curley had a row with Mace, the official announcer, and tittle Ketch, the middle MEXICANS JAIL AMERICAN. [Gysrss: rasen Wathineton Helents _ @m 8 grand old man” and rushed Willard to the ropes with heavy swings | dragged him out of the ring. Curley then put in a substitute. The crowd eee outer Z Wite of Magistrate House Stricken, i} The blow that knocked y t hte head. Wi drove a right to the body and Johnson clinched. | was growing weary at the failure of the fighters to appear and hugely en-| Ketchel ,out probably wouldn’t have Hi ¥ fe nearby. was ‘While fighting. He rushed Willard to the ropes again, | joyed this “preliminary” not on the afternoon's card, Wied riled, up on hie toss, And pat ree rune nad tae Willard doesn't rush in. He reache: House and her Mr Dut all his blows were blocked. At 1.05 Johnson came into the ring, accompanied by his full staff of| out a wonderfully long distance and | WASHINGTON, April 5.—The Btate | siste ‘waltrock of Yonkers, went vived to-day of the|to his apartment. ca SIKTEENTH ROUND—Johnson feinted a long time and then put over |‘"iners, led by Sam McVey. Johnson waved his hand around to the crowd| Mts a straight blow that is hard to Depsrement, was. sAvieed 4 a telephone to-day Mra. | id and hard to counter. arrest at Chihuahua City of W. B, Cox, _> and was laughing. He was wrapped in a long bathrobe, He walked around “Th ‘* no ey ‘ ‘@ fight which Willard blocked. Johnson attac Willard . questioning the white to be from Williamatown, W. Va, in Row Over Prise Fight. "eames ond arena Jabeaon Koo up Fees asegpaaaulosadnnageaiy bre the ring before selecting his corner. The moving picture cameras got very | kant's hitting power. It is his great felting charge. PHILADELPHIA, April 5.—As the ’, ; ! 7 asset in this fight, Although a good oi a ait he ‘ {f thin fellow can't lick me,” hollered busy. Scales were placed ‘1 the ring to weigh the fighters. Willard ap- boxer he isn’t yet the equal of th peared five minutes after Johnson and the crowd gave him great applause, | veteran Johnson, in ring cunning. He Sehnson. e nubane: hi hits well and ho hits hard, and there’ “This is the only man you ever fought,” retorted the crowd. Johnson| ‘0° CUans handelapping and the Americans yelling, = not telling how hard he can hit if be| Siemeprake Baking Cos at Now . my ‘ . much figh tn this Johnson protested against the presence of Cecilia Wright, a woman Ky > ose rig a ee rane - ‘There was not ting writing for magazines and newspapers, in the press section and would not Market Brooklyn. Two fight unless she left the ringside, She m alarms, were Suraitings: in the vicinity, ght unless she left the ringside, went out Into a box. The men took | de; 5 Pian, Seas , ¢ (SEVENTEENTH ROUND—Jobneon rocked Willard with a left awing Soncg te Nit Ue 6 costae Mollie Whee ah to the jaw. Willard missed but afterward countered with a right to the their corners, Willard stripped to fighting trunks and Johnson standing| he's hurt. And no one has ever burt| Ut me 7 jaw. Willard was angry again and kept up a hard attack, forcing Johnson in his bathrobe. ‘They put on the gloves and Ben Rosenthal received a| seriously enough to make him to back away. Jobneon rushed him to the coruer, pushing him to the ropes| lard was ready first, waiting in his corner, 5,000 Fi result of an argument over the John- Fire at 6 o'clock this morning did son-Willard fight, Arthur Heller, twenty-one years old, was probabl $15,000 damage to the plant of the! fatally wounded when ‘he wan shot roms _— the usual amountofsilk. More than 480 shades. GOTHAM HOSIERY SHOP 27 West 34th St. dust % Way Between Sth Ave ped, t the lace were fohowing a rela ty the police, hard call-down for walking tn the front of all the moving pictures, Wil- Cy iat iseeny: CA graces ited Gnd swinging left and rights squarely on the jaw. Looks as if Willard must Johnson took to pulling on the gloves, talked to the WILLARD HAS BEEN COMMARED » people around his show some effect, but instead he ripped into Johnson, forcing the fight. Wil-|corner and signed papers, keeping Willard waiting. Jack Welch intro- iba eerie ah with s ee a duced the men. There were more instructions, while the crowd began to| Jeffries. Although I've never seon Did you see in ,;. mouth open as rang. show impatience. At last Willard and Johnson were introduced, by a blow I can’t say that [ consider Se ee ae ee Jabbed. Johnson rushed him, land- : . Cd setke | sauat ootie rugged THE WORLD body blows. nson Uppercut and swung a right to Willard’s jaw. B ttl if F ht birengin, Jefforiee Was, bullt like & > Q ‘Wilard mitved an uppercut. Johnson swung a serious right uppercut to a eis oug. mi thick, heavy, ponderous, vet capable Extraordinar, S pecial for re and this morning the Jaw and furious left to the ear. Willard Jabbed Johnson very hard in | hie"helght Is more evenly. distributed. Tuesday Until 1 o’Clock P. M. Tepes. This was « terrific punch, Johnson slowed up and Willard jabbed strength Of a clea ce an Well] | comprising strawberries (our regular 48c goods), also grapes. pine- World, says that the Dardanelles will, Bim almost at will. The crowd was mad with excitement, jumping up and eealaee eae muncled ragasdness’ ot apples, tangerines tye we enerelate, senor ae, eine repel any attack? down, yelling Willard’s name. Willard was much fresher than Johnson| N° other great ring battle aaa) poste, the pirates of the Spanish | Jeffries in his prime. regularly at 39c, wil ” onday all day of a knockout. Jaré pat o few rights into Johnson's body. Johnson's face was twisted and him show any sign of being affected That Field Marshal von ¢ . Goltz, inter- ° the right eye and swung his right to the Jaw, putting Johnson over the Landmarks of History He 1s rugged, but more with the/]] ayy of our milk chocolate-covered fresh fruits, viewed by von Wiegand for The ‘a4 booked as good as in first round. ever been waged in such romantic surroundings. Corbettt defeated Sul- SWINETEENTH ROUND—For « long timo Johnson blocked jabs. Ho| \!van in the modern city of New Or- Main captured it and threw the bodies of its defenders to the sharks, Look- ‘ng down over the city one can see If 1 knew that Willard was as di as Jeffries at his best I'd say that there'd be no chance for Johnson, 10°C *™ pound Box 29c ‘1. st workingmen in Great Britain . :sent the charge shat their drinking im- perils their cunntry? That Bob Edgren cables from Havana eana. rbot I'd feol sure he could take blows un- ‘many swung a left to Willard’s eye. Willard sank a right to the body dnd!" Fitssimmona beat Corbett in| the great Morro and Cabanas casties,| til the black champion grew arm : | a wipe him | Séeeson hooked a left uppercut to the chin. Job: Carson City, a town in the Nevada! scence of a score of bombardments! Weary, and then go in and | tasting ion of high-class sweets, Selnting Lory Py silartae she ue, 4a pred was scowling 0nd | Gooort Jeffriea won from Fits at| and assaults, whose silent wale if) from iho mat. For no matter how A good looking, sood collection of that both Jack Johnson ar * Willard look fit and are confident? d looks, Johnson is thirty-eight sented in p! ing diversity of Cream and Nut centres in That Louis Seiold has forecast the ba ; ; | prosaic Coney Island. Johnson beat) hoy could speak, would tell tales of | £000, Ne jooks, Johnson ts Thmiy tiene Ld ‘favors. This assortment is work of the Constitutional Conyan: | § “Mtantly with « heary right to the Jaw, Willard was loading in thts round. | Jeqrries at Reno, another sage brush| thousands of mysterious disappears | Qarek whine ot weaint. Te is tae many delicioun to the candy buyer tion that meets to-i orrow? i TWENTIETH ROUND—Both were fighting very carefully. Willard| village like Carson. ances, thousands of secret “execu-| possible his powers of resistance are | Tanded a fearful right to Johnson's jaw. Johnson mixed desperatety, driv-| But here in Havana the ring wilt ons,” of racked and tortured men in| what they were years ago, thoroughly good eweets at @ very moderate, price: That “Billy” Sunday's opening the dungeons surved out of solid| The Cuban Government has done and distressed. from Johnson's rush, While Willard punched. Willard did all the forcing in this round, ' TWENTY-FIRST ROUND—Johnson waited a tong time for the attack. ‘Willard outwaited him. When Johnson rushed Willard blocked his blows,|be held, is a frowning fortress on a The ringsiders were applauding Willard uproariously. Willard | rocky hill, Once that was the strong- and Johnson swung an overhand right to the jaw. Willard stepped|®0!4 of the Sfantsh governors of fing Willard back. Willard immediately followed with a smashing right in| ce surrounded by historic landmarks. stomach and Johnson tried to clinch. Willard chopped him on back|9® one aide te the ancient Spanish head with Gunboat Smith's occipital punch, Johnson seemed dazed | “!tY ‘tself—a bit of the sixteenth cen- tury placed within easy reach of modern America, Looking down on the race track, where the fight will Cuba. Many times it has been be- maraudera from the sea. Within sight, down at the whore, stands « @mal) stone fort on @ Mttle coral is- ; 4b i TWENTY.SECOND ROUND—Roth feinted a long time and then went| moked PY imaurwent forces and by q "pe @ clinch, where Willard pounded body. Johnson clinched and held on ‘TWENTY-THIRD ROUND—Willard landed a left to the stomach. He| ‘484 within @ stone's throw of the “walied steadily into Johnson, who retreated. Johnson blocked a dozen! Maran’, Two hundred yeare ago, when it was one of Havana's out- ¥ s rock below tasselated walls. Across the bay, at Regla, atill stands the old Spanish buliring, where famous mata- dors of Spain fought for the applause of Castile's fairest ladies. To-day the New World has its in- Bull ring and ancient battles are forgotten, Cuba, with volatile, whifting fancy, has turned to a newer sport, The padded gloves will take the place of lance and sword and culverin. And all Cuba that hes the price will look on, Nothing has ever stirred Cuba like (his before. The Cuban Congress has actually post- poned its convening day, at a cost of $20 per Con) eee a gre Ggvernment has proclaimed an off- 1A) boliday, so that ite employees fight. The Cuban everything possible to make this fight a success, It has had unquall- | fed Government support from the be- | ginning, The men will be allowed to fight, and in forty-five rounds it will a fight toa finish, without doubt, The only thing that Cuba Insists upon is that It must be a genuine contest And in spite of the usual rumors in America, there is no indication here that anything else but a genuine fight {a to be expected. — pouratio He raged aa follows enna Met HELP WANTED—MALE, ‘enicab tation; 85 week, JOL W, 110th a4, hai a . '* et N 5 ry Monday © wl earl Special for Tuesday CRACKBAS—Another dainty of dietinetiv a ce | | dae ib ac in Paterson is fully reported and iltus- trated? That the Baroness von Etiner, who hac to quit as a Red Cross nurse becai of the horrible scenes of sufferin, has married an American? x, That the Republicans are now trying to annex prison patronage? That the Easter gale caused a terrible loss of life at sea? Prints the Best News From the War