The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1915, Page 14

_————__ THE EVEWTWG WORLD, TUESDAY. APRIL 6, 1915. “TEESSHE] BEST SPORTING PAGE IN’ NEW YORK (.227722>—-.] WILLARD, WORLD'S CHAMPION, ILLUSTRATES WINNING BLOW FOR EVENING WORLD READERS THE NEW CHAMPION ("eucsnos econ) Cubs Are in Condition a For Running Start In = Season’s Pennant Race Bresnahan Seems to Have First Division Team and Beleves ‘e He Has to Beat Only Braves and Giants to Land Flag fer Chicago. | By Bozeman Bulger. | Skee, Garte’s0 seus toch Cerna “As His Guard Dropped, I Drove My, bot sing me fees & | hoian [ie case ‘ ; Right S ht A to Hi XVI Big League Pennant) vi'iy" sisi ight Straight cross to 1S | Hopes’ Series. rx. | TAMPA, Pia, April & o they are blessed wi ’ Jaw to Finish Him,” Vic- quien tne Cute left, bere for] fe Ae hg “se winiee aes eat me seasvn form Against them @e their exbibitir or an appeared raw and tor Tells Edgren. COURT TENNIS PLAYERS ward they took with them | ‘TM ha have had the, bene® Polly MeLarry, a second base type of "ees of games with «i a | the Phils ne La START BIG TOURNAMENT, | ounce dian wio is trying on the anoee| (Be, Philos, the Loulevilie BY - ROBE RT g De RE AY ; ane « New York Americans. 7 ; of Johnny Mvers In them bis feet} won # majority of all these @ Bye i “ ' « Wortt) HORTON, Ay (& Pourteen players} wobble « bit just now, but if the At) beating the Athletics four out of ela, HAVANA, Cubs, April 6 1 have ne ereates v the court (His) Koger Bresnahan feels that be will | i. Hresuaian, and we Fepess: lifetime. 1 have seen Jess Willard never favored in be 10 Tete eapeeted | nave put tue vid Cubs, the Giant bug-| "Yes, who! Stull that is @ pret coheed . strong condit ond ‘ boo of yore, on & working baie He- one condition. ; Maes by m8 / ; . | sides that, there is atill much to be! Roger went one iat ine ah romp Bit and outisst the conqueror of Jeffries, and (nally stretch bim Maton bis done, but it will be @ good start and| going to have 's ty a4 back, with giased eyes gating. unbdlinking up at the tropical eu I have resnahan very wisely realizes that pried re apitene * ine, igen os, Ku: +4 jolph and Tye oud 208 seen Cuban soldiers rush into the ring with drawn swords to beat back « too much cannot be expected of SII? they do they can do without e ‘ =r P manager the fret year, It ie much} eiub and play on luck. Mind 9 GIOWE VRIES Wes Wild With 6 Coliriem of excitement. ee eee) eee more difficult to bring back club] I'm not saying that Stallings baen't 1 have seen Willard, new champion of the world. ride in triumph aay jel bedeo “Nectrs apa yom pped than to bulld up one] & food teain any ball club that doos erious ine m in ie hat ie trave ad through Havana's streets that were packed dense with frantically applaud sey ott a Breekiyo Federal League) ogy \ s that ” ae (a lores “a nething—but they « an't look cares c pody knows that Letter than Roger. | much luck as favored them la fag hero worshippers, He rode surrounded by @ fully armed cavalry os Club came yesterday when Artie Hof 1 ay, 5 ts “Tye ton . name of “Polly” is derived from] "l've got a pretty goo cort that was prepared to protect him from any attack by blacks Mut the WILLARD man turned in his uniform to Manager! 6 got that ho ts a diamond chatter- 1d Ly) not claimin pennant, Rative blacks jooked on with more amazement than anger at the man who erm eet cimurette, By this wetion| YX and, on the side, some of the play | dit, hers hold-up the Cubs witt cases a tew minutes before had beaten down their apparently invincible demigod| utility himeeif severed hia/@rs are boid enough to whisper that) trouble all season of al! dusky skine—Jack Johnson. act with the club, What will be] this phonographic or parrot-l'ke qual- Now that the fighting t» over, I find « strong series of impressions utcome of the affair is sill prob- WILLIAMS BEST HITTER ON fe obie? ity has done more to cinch MeLarry TEAM IN EXHieITIO ematical. fi standing out clearer in my nd than all others. The impression begine Hotma: maya that ho is {hough is on & regular berth than his field aout taresvae ily bees with © huge black man, cool, smiling a golden confident, almost pa te Brockivn tecday, Wa, Wil Scastahau en Gbolda dete laly ts ‘ane a a ke Williams, the out tronizing!y regarding the tall, comparatively slender white man facing bim. | go to hia home in Akron, O- fa gh | play McLarry regularly und is firm poly a . “Will iby «hi ‘files. on r i " c 0, ms hi arms, falling black gloves driven into the white man's body, Then, long W pons. to run, . forget the days when Johnny Byers! seasons, but never caused a great Pounds afterward, | see a change in the black man's face. It is leas amtl- AS IN CONDITION. piece gage iene aptleg: ron thie, rem bagi m ren f fog. Instead, there is patient, «rim determinat disappointment no: —_——- FORMER DODGER TO PLAY! i; done the lon's iW 0} ne hite rd "AN 6—" NORFOLK, Va., April REGULARLY AT SHORT. Re roe, Or tie Be times, when the furious drives only atoused the white man to furious attack, HWAVAN April 6—"l met a ? UK, . And after that, os Johnson's eyes ?—————— ting. He practicaly won the better man," sald Johnson to-day, ond section of the New York Ameri-| But, to 4h outsider, it would seem} against the Yanks single handed, “LT did the best could and put 5! ‘ that the Cubs have just as tough a] Goode, the regular outfielder wi forth the best that Was in me to |, cans in charge of ag Farrell, and problem at short as they have at sec- | has lined up with Schulte and ‘Tommy win, but, despite the rain of blows, || ‘ncluding Jack Warhop, Roy Hartsell| ong, When Joo Tinker went away | Leach for the Past two years, is the Willard seemed unaffected, though |] and Marty McHfale, defeated the Vir-| they tried out Al Bridwell, but he| fastest man on the Chicago team and, I hit him hard enough and often Ti ginia League team at Suffolk, Va,,|Jumped to the Feds and the short-)to prove it, he beat out a bunt the enough in the first twenty I] ang came into Norfolk, where they|8toP mantle fell on the shoulders of| frst times up in both of the games rounds to floor ten ordinary ¥) Red Corriden. Though goot enough| that I saw. He will lead the Cub bat- men, One consolation I have |) Will be joined by the Yankee regulars! for ordinury big league material Cor-| ting list, being a good waiter as well Is that I proved to my friends that || to-day. The game at Suffolk com-|riden did not prove a star aud Bres-|@8 a bunter and a wallopper. 1 in condition. This was |jPleted the spring schedule for the haban, to fill the gap, bas brought back| | Frank Schulte will be retained 1m shown by the fight up to the twen- |! Yankee rookies, The score was New Misher, who ‘did considerable| right with Knisely as an tieth round. No man could have |! York, 7; Suffolk, 3. w linked from the savage drives and Blood trickled from cut lips, I have fe fina! mind-picture of a black @iant who realised that defeat was @t hand, stalling, talking, forcing emiles he did not feel, trying with all his cunning and desperation to @tave off the inevitable end. JOHNSON FOUGHT LIKE A MAN JOHNSON DIDN'T WANT WIFE TO SEE KNOCKOUT. The beaten chamy wan active until the kn ‘#9 brain kout blow io realized man two end, When he after the twen- : petebaes naan Mbt aime after he Cet yd to, Bre a AST. ty-f h tried harder than I to win, but ———— came from Virginia two years ago. ct of signing the uncone TO THE VERY LAS’ Yd UE nt pout the tenn, was up against a man who would Dedgers Lucky to Play. Brooklyn let Fisher drift to the] ditional release of Big George McCon- All the pride and patronising look |} )1/ nt Jack Curley and not crumple when I hit him and ‘ ao minors, where the Cubs found him, nell, formerly of the Yanks, and Rob- RICHMOND, Va., April 6—Manager| ater will remain at firat. and the| bins, a new left-hander. Heinie Zimmerman,| “I am perfectly satisfied with my is with carbuucles on| infield, my outfield and my catching tend to all the third-j staff,” he said. “This pitching st Suinbliuenip trem anee Robinson and his Robins were lucky to get in ye ‘day's game here on ac- oo vd an poveapbg estes esta onary. {e what interests me more than aay- : ipped ; ng else." * " with shovels, finally got the field in That gives the fan a@ pretty clear whitey pe Ae playing condition Le elit the af- Bramishen wen sicuea PIs teed per ternoon'’s contest. 1e obing won 2.8 in “Babe” Adama of Savannah. Bvi- = byt tos. Louisiana Drops dent it rag theres thatthe, fae —_———————— im “Babe,” the sam ne Last Night's Scores. onze ° ubbed ie iatemeint, teen tae—oeteee, 1: tte] JUAREZ ENTRIES. Williams Twice |i. Pear geet fat. a Mutterer, $1; Meu, 80; Hoole, 15. To- Gcmndnebiiaiiae and great speed when he wants to ah gure House, No. 1 JUAREZ, IL, April 5.—The Juares use it, mowed instead only the hopeiess pa- tlence of a slave under a lash from which he cannot escape. There was o quitting in Johnson. Hated, hunted, driven from hie own country, at least in hie finish he would prove himes!f a man. At last, when his Ritting power was gone, when he helpless before Willard’s in- ingly furious attack, when he was driven back to the ropes—then, = ee dohneon kept hie face turned toward| through Havana like an old-time from the He wanted to save her the sight of seeing him knocked out, x knew then that it was only « tion of @ round or two before Witara would get over the win- alay unch, felt’ myself going,” wat ex-champion, “and I ide want the lady to be there when it hap- : ‘ } | was gone from that black face. “| Moss, 63, ay a, 7 , a (Special to The Evening World.) hie conquerer until the last crushing| Conqueror returning to Rome in hie Toy bone lolant "| entries for to-morrow's races are 88 folr| perry ADELPHIA, April 6.—By twice | ooking inte enter need eee te right hand blow struck hie chin,| chariot. The streets were jammed Lamberg, 63: Aleer Talon One tate, a8 His FIRST Bien aetna: oPoaiene: galt dropping Kid Williams, the Bantam: ‘oontrol is Got Sproyee, ae ry of yureh Howe, No, A k, Sivowe. Too. sVirge | Welght champion, to the floor with, Which has bothered him since be ee me Bo Taher 86; Raloer, Bi; sat ia 10;, 6449 | rigiit hand awings in the second round, (2¢ league atiro In 1912. Larry Cheney whirled him around and sent him) as the new champion returned to his a flat en hie back, knocked) quarters. I saw him there when he fighting supremacy back to the Caucasian race when John- livered the series of blows at Reno that sent Jim Jeffries jis .nother regular who 1s in excellent stripped for his rub and bath. Tho a-tumbling from the throne. aa ahephong Ml tare eee inti of @ six-round bout last night before shape. For southpaws, Bresnahan F abatever may have been John-| only marks on him were siight cuts Willard’s firet fight was fought In 1911 at Sapulpa, Okla., where 7 Wasa 7 8 E er 4 elle the Olympic A. C., Louisiana, whose has Jim Vaughan and Pierce, He alee uite, hie Inet fight, the great-| on his left ear, upper tip and both| Carl Morris haile from, He didn't attract much attention in the fistic sen cre Wi iol | Hee Magoe ata Wander, 1185 | se name is Joo LAv1BRe, Wa ae tO Oa ee a rae ie ees ect career, wae fairly fought cheek bones, but nothing that will reault of one of his punches — | cudaly, ah; Beaniin, 30: 8 mae Re ang: aren rsarcie, secure the decision, Two quick} nanan make as good a catching atatt te the end. show in three days. His hands wero Uisiste Church, House *Mina. Lewison, 107; Kag, 100)’ Broezer, 105; | knockdowns entirely changed the] as could be desired. . ‘Willard will be d great champion} !9 perfect condition. Willard was in J Pottawotamie County, Kai on Dec. 29, 1887. 43; Reutter, 71; Roby 108; Erikendale, 108) Alea, naa sa tae Dimaeh, ctenament rian thai | S7eat, MON, He ic the youngest of a family of three brothers. Hie father ie a wag, $08 Weeer f OHNSON HURT ranchmi Ly Dereher, 1: Blankee, 63; Wer fight, for Williams did little but stay| With thelr wonderful physica) ss : oc : Bi con: ever fought in the ring, yet he does CHALLENGER snenman, ras et eg prea i Set: Aeing, four yar vet }on the defensive after the first ses- Piceumrdisea lrgestterg wate, he ~ WITH BLOW IN FiFTEENTH, Joss used to make a living at breaking bronchos, but he got too ra Wetami 8, Ba cr bY Bie Hitt? Hog; Hemrent 183 ta | ton, first division team all tl On not rely on atrength alone. He was) UIT, BLOW IN FIFTEENTH heavy for even wild horses and had to quit this occupation. on PG a ged ira tis Shana ‘ Tommy Coleman easily defeated| form there 18 nothing to indicate thet e' Oe re icant it ie per than it waa three hours ago when tee ioe moran rane man of temperate habits. He is married neune, joes, 40; Hemet, TO: “ott h49,0 to teu Visite 1i0;"Reoster, | Kid Henry of Troy, N. ¥., in the| they can beat the Giants or the 2 *] | was waiting and wondering whether an Gevera! onildren, took great punishment at times with-| 1 could win, semi-final, othere—I quote Ly Sige ee ad, +p |e nies Team Score for Evening World|, FiPtH the i isa pera re Who are they?” out wincing. He never lost his head; | Johnaon hit me hard und often, but i Ack Binks’ sexes MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6*Pal he fought uggressively when he saw| &Xcebt that his blows jarred me'they Columbus, New York oz airy ihe at kat Heke Salling: te soap oly sn4 vp-la decision over Johnny Ertle of St. the fifteenth round, 1 , ine vec Nune: an Moore, a local bantamweight, gained fa chance and be never lost conf-| Siow hut one tiar dagen feel any P. elicans Defeat Giants by High ins core for evening |® Ho dence. a be cht Willard training} then in th f Soe ee ‘eiun om en Vet, ae ign = Kou Wot; | Paul here last night after eight fast Craer bythe ‘Those who saw Jess Willard training| then in the pit of the stomach with New F Pl A R Pitti On, YH tity Oh 4|rounds. Moore's victory waa de- ull ni maid he looked scared when biowal } Nant mish, Fer ten seconds it e@Ww ayer i) ome un Te-Night's Schedule, ae ae. sHtonne claive, but he had to fight every inch reached him. If that be true, there! Ona'the other blows dia ney amare Piksessmiaentemniesienent eaten: wane Fes jute “Tote Roecaa,’ 100; Barnard, 13; | of the way. Moore had the better of was no trace of the fear of punteb-|""] knew trom the fifteenth mes “a ine 9 fond He, hice allowances saaneds ‘Track feat, five roundy and three were even, ahd 4 any sen wi gus cp uel] | OUINNESS ment In his face in the ring, Many|was weakening, 0 I took my time to| Third ace, Thomas, | No, 8 and two mpre home ae nat we ve, |sourried over the ‘plute. times, when Johnson landed heavily,| ™4ke a sure job of It. The blow that eatrieg (ever she, plate. 3 ‘Willard pushed him away, laughing. oo won the fight was delivered 2 6 to 1, The i y in tho twenty-ai Farmed Out by Cleveland, been beaten two wames in succession ‘That laugh, perhaps, added to Joh-| the twontyc Attn T landed wend in y = O'Brien i @ie main bout of ten rounds, 4 hk for the Y several good bush leaguers and Manager Me. Ti 00! a won's feeling of helplessness. Near] rights to bia body and T miw ‘hey| Reports Just in ‘Time to) ueerin a ili ia einige ISTIC NEWS A ‘SIP uy Hope dikeing ith he ttn of te 7 the finish, when the wily Johnson, | hurt him ‘ . | ahnalden Ry ot dot meet maa Witlard| “Im the last round | went after him| ‘ake a Wall Yor ent Hompatend of the Mew By John Pollock fares tet, oe Rae BURKES~ GUINNESS stalling, began ing, are! and cunk In & peed on Take a Good allop at| York Club met the Giants here on Peppy fo ,| only anawered: “Come ony don't) Fit, nearly went ; . 5 their arrival from Beaumont, He will] qo important boute are scheduled hereabouts jLcaryweight champlos, comes frum im Cotter * Bottled by E. a" Burke } | waste time. Fight!” him’ whipped then: aa New York Team. groampany eam tonlaht, the Broader Sporting Gud of Brook [tbe Dublia Giant, whowe manage, Duly Gitaen | op = ie guar w an planned to ‘The Giants play in Guifport, Migs, |» putting op @ retum match between George | oo 4) Berane, Gihsow stands ready to post | t? a f I ij WITHOse OF OPPONENT. Pim shat way. | feyahs him te fe with tho Pelicans to-day, Chip and middleweight champion Al Moor, |s gh:000 forfeit to. tind the match, the forfelt to ese Si a |S ; i : det, Gibson will ale guarentee a) tackle THUMS Beviing , bi aard bbed him NEW ORLEANS, La,, April 6. while the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street) go as « side tite vanthony (Msavean nen PhS OSE | _ Willard never took bis eyes. from) or Prought his guard’ hehe . . 5 pattle | $25,000 pure for the match, which will be bald a ' * leinted HOME KUN, with the bares| ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, April ‘Sporting Club of thie borough etagm & le } { | Johnson's, There te something pe-| fev the body witheon te and ae hie A full, by third baseman Thomaa| Despite the fact that Rocky Mount en-|eween the two colore! heavier, Sam Langford |{" tn oBe sir arena tn Now Yor, Mie wammen | cullar about Willard’s eyes when he| guard dropped | drove my right 7 countered its worst snow storm in bay sanyad 4 . 4 3 a jharply, thi straight across to his jaw te finish of the Pelicans, off Pitcher years on Saturday and had six inches |**¢ Settling Jim Johnson, sente to the match. Coffey will cinch his right | fo fighting; they draw sharply, three- | Pre Fromme of the Giants, in the sixth|of snow on its ball feld on Sunday, McCoy mocked out Chip in one round # year |to « fight with Willard if he sone Carl, Morris { j cornered, like 8 Hone yonson’s) #1 knew when | landed it wae the| inning, enabled the home team to|the local Virginia League Club fought | ago at the Brovkim club, Chip arrived in towa [{>mogoy night at the St, Nicholas Rink, a ny | ay to E | bland, wide stare and Willard’s sharp, finleh, 80 fo | stepped aside to let him clinch a Victory off the Giants, It way|!ts scheduled exibition game with last ight with Jimmy Dime, bis manager, 0nd | Garten, } | Watehful look alone provided a great fal ue net wa mares, omas's first game with the Peli- me pebnkoee, yoteraay, 8nd lost Dy) sus of trata, who ave ccufident thet be — When Cl ot t | Contrast. that smash.” ana, he having arrived from Cleve-| Birdie Cree's hitting featured tho| wit! regio ‘is title to-night, Charlie ‘Thomas, the Philadelphia lad, whe hes as 00 , Willard surprised many by the way| ‘phe counting of the gate receipta| land in the morning. The New|game. The outfelder hit for @ dou-| Johnson and Langfont have already met three | wou the lightweigiit championship of Vraice on he outfought Johnson tn the sharp) has not been completed, but the fight Club is the “farm” for the| ble. @ home run and @ single in four| times, end cach deitle bas been & whirlwind | bis recent European rtp, accompanied by his rallies. When hurt by one of Wil-| is known to have drawn a little more | Oreans Club te . attempts. Cree, waa responsible for lata, “The hooor av eran beineen them, ach | manage, Vred dear, erent several dave ln this an ou or n Le his| than a hundred thousand dollars. Cleveland American League Club,and| four of the New York runs, DB turing em credited with «victors, while a city the pag wea. "Thomas gave Charley White, fesé's blows, Johnson often sunk his peach saascicl Thomea immediately ‘made hicaseld|erioging iG tee BEE, Ghent he, lama lita omens tetas ten (ote a teams [tie Chicago Ugaiwelgdt, the wurpriee of is ite ian ee eave ears. EST ne BASEBALL BRIEFS. solid with local fans, the ball out of the lot in the fifth tn | selevans drew in Boson, Jia vada iat Moda ot ang Wate e) ere is et never for an instant Ai4 pial ok, Kirmayer, who ts one of the Marlin |" Cy pien pitched well for New York | George Rodel, the Boor heavyweight, who has |Lems's champlou the past year, ! _powgeaallyy |Rrip victims, pitehed to the Pelicans | and had no trouble keeping the local Willard, Gunboat smith, Jim Cottey peace Now that wisdom suggests economy, it } LITTLE ROCK, April 6.— Rob} Bt y, it pays to the pew champion show weakness or K, ee the seventh and cighta innings, and| boys away from the plate in bie @ix}ant Cha Weinert, will meet Cowboy Tom le middlow e attractive offerin, desire to keep away. Instead, when| Beecher, centreficlder of the Gtanta, innings, Caldwell, who finished, yield-| McCarty et the Brosdway Sporting Clud of | !4o Houck, the Philadelphia middleweight. leit gat Bs. pie “Rear Ad peer ans Nit daroed to play with the Cardin. | while he got through the former all) eq'a run in the elghth, when Mulva- | iicwbiyo test Saturday night, for Aubnigy Gis larger, | Hoo mies "Omieamn A large business, built upon efficiency methods, enables 4 an © slgned a so-called tron- | right he was touched for a triple, a] ney i ‘ ‘nock-Out"* mo in @ ten-rot out in ey eon back. In the clinches Willard | bound contract with the St. Louls single and a double in succession’ in| necred the rule with a tye hoes ae Federal A, G. to-night Ted (Hid) Lamia, | "term city Thumday night, If he wins ho is | us to offer made-to-measure clothes at prices far less than m i t hit. At the eh . i i od and meet Kid Wagnee | be found elsewh awung Johnson around and leaned on| Club for three years at a big in | a ~ =o Enalish bower, and Marry Lanny, the | tea storgan pale oes ae ee can ere, him, using Johnson's own favorite) irein',of Maury a 3 lange bons | Ugutelght of altimore, will We the | aera afte h fn "Mth Sine es Hardly a pattern shown in exclusive shops that we do tactics of tangling his arms to wear) $3,000 moro annually than he received ° ’ ° F Hosion, bat ie foe weight 88 inn not carry, and we have very many they cannot show. the other man out. last year from the Giants, Ie left to- Evening World 8 Story of Fight ETON, HAE 8 0 TAS San Ine fae Hoses, Every suit we make is strictly guaranteed in every ri n it to join tl St earn, 4 It was Willard’s long left drives| night to join the St. Louis t | Best in N. York ee Mesa ot Menkes, GU mee, Sad | mia Wolfe, the oreck tittle Dentamwsight of particular, Clothes buying is worthy of thought. Call feet puzeled Johnson most, The | rerum ROCK, Ark. April Sotho est in ew rork. le crent programme, | Cleveland, offer, through his manager, to give Kid and investigate. ask ceamplca bresked many of | Ort c | Wiiliama $1,000 aa a present if he signa for » Sampl * | them aside, but often Willard landed Coe fever! Inning kame’ to. the A Did you get a copy of the Final Fight Extra last night? If you didn’t At the Astoria Boxing lub of Long Island | t"enty-round bout for the title, Wolfe is adopt- mples and portfolio of Style Suggestions on request, " hem in succession, keeping John- | kansas Travellers bys to 1. It waa || YOu missed the greatest story of the Johnson: Willard battle printed in || ‘ity w-night Try Mitchell of Brooklyn meets | in6 the same ‘policy Williams pursued in cornering wT @on’s head bobbing. Willard never va fought game from start to finish Sailor Maher of Long Island City, 1m their | Jolinny Coulon, previous meeting Mitchell stopped Maher, Eddie = Broadway Conway of Greenpoint clashes with Andy | Two fighta In twenty-four hours ia the cam New York. The Evening World was the only newspaper having a direct e Col Ai thet qtepped driving rights into the body. | fret inning, Hescher gave a nood st. | wire from the battle ground, and ite story by rounds was the only one in @ave @ KoOd ac Sehason blocked most of them, but] count of himeelt In hie last waihe with Arnheim A ri Yoachas of Philadelphia in the other star ten-| palgn mapped oul’ for Frankie Nelson, the crack ‘The feature of the same was | &PY New York newspaper written by ite own sporting editor, The round erent, Jerey lightweight, To-night at New Brita, Conn @® 9th St. ‘fees that got home hurt the black, itching of Chalmers, who worked | Sporting Page in New York lives up to ite reputation, _ ‘') | Nelgon boxes Eddie Ketobell of Grand ‘Haplds 4 aieer i. Who Wipe drove tire game, } i ‘The mt alongs to Jems Willard, Whe now end tenon night Ot the Kaicherbeober 4, 0, — 4 pa ’