The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 4

i ‘ re Ep ELE EE NE DE EAER ee Left Hand Seen in Years. Conrtaht. 1916, by The Prem The New York Brenine Publishing Oo, cori) RED FULTON awoke from @ quiet nap in his dressing room at the Stadium A.C. last night just in time to step fnto the ring on the scheduled hour. While waiting for the cal) Fulton's seconds told him to lle down and rest a bit. Fulton promptly went to sleep, That showed how dreadfully nervous he was over meeting the man with the sixteen- inch wallop. When Fulton had taken his seat in the ring Reich delayed his own ap- pearance for ten minutes. According to the custom of the fistic code, this should have made Mr, Fulton ex- tremely fidgety. But imagine the futility of trying to get the goat of a man who calmly goes to sleep while waiting for you to annihilate hi Fulton whipped Reich so badly that the Lakewood Demon practically quit. In the ninth round Kereree Bill Brown was forced to stop the bout because Reich would not fight. Doubled into « knot, with his stomach drawn in and both arms covering his head, he simply bent over and refused the issue. Fulton, who had been forcing the fighting through every second of cvery round, was laughing at Reich, walking around him and trying to pull his arms away and make him uncover, when Bill Brown gave it up and sent Al to his corner. Reich promptly went there, without a pro- ve frantic pleading of his aeconds who begged him between the rounds to at least take one chance, he re- plied: “Let them atop it; I can't fight this fellow.” At the end Maxie Miumenthal threw up both hands and walked away. “I'm throu he said. Almost from the start Reich was a pitiful object. He was like a mag- ificent battleship without a crew to fire the big guns. He had the strength, the endurance, the speed, the skill, the punch—but no heart. When th men met in the ring the physical a vantages were noticeably Reich's favor. Almoet as tall as Fulton, he was much more powerfully built. The olticilals had neglected to announce the weights, asx required under the rules. But Reich certainly was at no disadvantage ther HE moment the fight began Fulton, smiling confidently, walked over to Reich and be- ran jabbing and hooking him rap- idly with his left hand. The: doubt about Fulton's ability to han- die that left, It's one of the educated lefts I've ev William “ited” Roche said afterward, Fulten may not have much of a right, but a man with a lert like his doesn't need two hands. For two minutes he simply fed lefts to Reich, who inade no effort to return a blow. Reich was already showing of distress when near the er round ne suddenly erossed right and caught BF point of the chin, Fulton jun to the floor had he not 1 fali against Reich, ‘Then came ax one sees ina Pulton was a Reich's eeconds-—Rei were all frantically urging him on, Reich was trying hard to get in an- her right. But Fi ward, managed to st cirele around moving always in Ing once in t fast. But again Reich drov ing right throueh a wile sent Fulton lowed, Swoyin Fulton m that drow the bell rang. in immed yet he hi 1 outfou out vred his man, ‘He luughed as he! aj Lippe walked to his corner. Reich's #1 As ur it, “You only need to hit him: one more HWke that,” they sald, “Only on mo Reich came out quickly ht poixed for action, But Fulton to meet him and whinped a hard left hook into his body, Ati the confidenc inspired by the seconds oosed out ¢ Al right thers, He backed away, and Fulton, uushing, followed fast drove left ufter left into bis face, tilt. ing his head biek hard, upsetting him when he tried to hit, forcing him to give ground time and agin, Reich took everythin and struck no blow until near the end of the round, when he hooked a left to the lanky Jaw again, nearly ~ his feet. But he had courage. Fulton rt ‘ nd xwarmed all over him, t fant that the thuddiog of biawe was ke the raped-tap-tap of a steam riveter N the fourth round Reich landed I left and was so anxious to cope a counter that he sat while Fulton stood ng at t the n he started 1 riehts, and twvies Fulton cs pet inede t ' th A Mr ' interval 1 trying ar y f A ea Po'seif loose!" urged Harry Wub ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HOW FRED FULTON MADE AL REICH QUIT Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). CIRCLED AWAY FROM AUS Fulton Took All the Fight Out of Reich With Best Educated lawEeD A CRUSHER o AR.FULTONS LEFT WADA RAL EDUCATION «<2 HOWARD BERRY Father and Sons Compete as Team! In Big Tourney' PROVES STAR OF BIG PENN MEET ersatile Quaker Wins Pen- tathlon and Then Hurries Away to Play Baseball To- QUITTING , OR De You SIMPLY Five bowlers came medal scores in The Evening World! tournament at Thum's White Elephant Academy last night. vker of the Rosedales a good try for a new (ndi- vidual record, rolling 1 best score for the evening, 108, was made by Otto B, Rollman, the only man to reach the fob tally out of the fifty Rogers, Peet & Co. entran: with 108, was the second fob winner for the lose am to occupy the run- , the Crescent No, 1, was com- 1 of a father and four sons, mbers of this family, orge and Joe jr. eaoh respectively rolled the fourth and fifth fob se: outplaying J. Benes sr. The scores: Bare Beown Dion'T "Get" aus Tactics At FIRST PHILADELPHIA, two-day meet conducted by Pennsyl- vania University, in which intercol- interscholastic athletic ery section of the coun- are competing, will wind up th | by yesterday's j berformances, many new records will April 29.—The two youngest mi stars from © He wanted to quit before. To! Fred Fulton May Improve Enough To Have Chance With Champion BY ROBERT EDGREN. a hard hitter, without having a crushing as aggressive and pe He has a good head when in danger, a world of endurance and a tir Moran or Dillon might got him with one of for he is too lightly built above th to stand punishment like a Willard or a Moran. have a first-class chance to beat Coffey, an even chance with Weinert and a soft thing with the other heavyweight be too rugged and strong for him, and would knock him out. with a number of good fights under his belt he may improve enough to have a chance even with thy champion. MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES Compiled by Moreland News Bureau Pennsylvania's sprint medley relay team, captained by the peerless Ted Meredith, yan to a new world's record | might tei! in the first of the college champion- ship contests, and the other marks hed by Babe White of Syra- cuse with the 56-pound weight; | Carter of Illinois in the hop, step and Howard Berry | metre pentathlon run, and the North- High School of Philadelphia in iphia high school cham- ionship race. Gerry captured the pen- Tucker 4, Goetz 90, & Co, No. S—Snell 94, Cogllan 35, Fermier 52, | were smas! Kecords of players who Lar including April 26, played in gaues | Keonls of players who have played in games iting April 26. Vlayers and Claus Fulton is a punch like that of Willard or Moran. Hi ittling Neleon ui recovers instantly, hi Petually active left arm. hing right-hander { Nunamekr, New York. turning in the thal score of & points, [all ber cuess exierts at Ve versatile athlete ia has ever had, in every event, show that his athletic prowess is not and field sports, he d from the dressing room to join the Pennsylvania baseball team w Haven for the an- Willard to-day would onfined to trac on its way to nual game wi r second baseman. dition to all this, he is a corking good sno | jWeighl. received $6,000 for his ent laxt [night at the Stadium A, Reich drew down & 61% Inches in| Javelin Then tell us who in thunder we, 0 metres in| H. P. WHITN EY TO GO IN FOR AERONAUTIC STUNTS, . one of the only two Jay who were Wright brothe eet 2% inches, to Game 1 eine 6 seen, AS topped off his rarer a t were as follows SO at $7, 260 at 8 minutes 294-5 se He demonstrated {ginal pupils of t markable college ath- | en engaged to inst » gallery boxes The sprint m ley title race sizzled who guarantees his end of Pennaylvant eton, Pershing of ¢ of | grows him. ‘0, Smith | & Tournament assy a field of sprinters assembled, flashed terrifie 7° ton fairiy on the tL tore {Walt for thelr ward and might have gone headiong p able to {They are taking as could’ weil ward until he Hee! on three two | unless the los: running and touched off Len ir contests acheduled for] running and, Moore and th who were bunched, held his own and Scudder, the Quak- er's third man, started the quarters relay in the lead. Irumediavely after the ense a moment as | rs. a beaten man. "8 frienda-— | KenJamin Fou- he who instructed Capt r Army, in-charge of the avis Norman Prin ough like a whirlwind and hird of the way dat dazzling speed ana nine-yard lead |. With Princeton see 4 fis of spect himael! has per any of the well- pavr-apugs setae l—see tere lunging fore [alc to 81,40 that ck lose and tin from left to rieht, rele away from | the right hander that might have knocked him out. Ina moment Fulton |\y “\erare recovered. As he circled he hooked left after left at Reich's Jaw, and Reich wave up his advantage and stood On| pnd bo the «defensive. Fulton jabbed= him | Oi) ous A crush. | ing and | Ing back, He. fol- from side to side, him with desperate lefts him be! ain, und then | set en ae daring known aviators Cornell Plays ung” Wewert te ao senaee 48 4-5 seconds, doors this ye the fastest made ou’ ked up the Wi “hicago men in the first leg of half-mile relay, the last, and then ng at Stout's heels’ to within dv of the finish, when he cut weather conditions Cornell forced Prince- important home Russell, who In two gam xeheduled to rnell and Link for Princeton turned his half in National League Aa effort te being mate by Jian Henny Leonard auc Johnny Dundw Wisconsin almost ni hicago man at the tape, dith's well timed spurt cut aly n\ event, the mark made by the Quakers $ 3-5, a8 against the old rec= ord of Michigan fifth an "Ktehers’ Records. nd Columbia laat, News of Sports Told in Shorts Jews of Sports Told in Shorts Fred Herreshoff of Garden City won hun to finish Fulton reeled sancond fall in 2 ‘oth falls were gaine by his famous scissors and bar hotdeens Two world's records were smashed at Simart Set A Kames tn the Thir- Howard Drew lowered his own time for the #0-vard dash by racing to the tape in & Biller of the Irish- d to a new world’s record over the 7h-vard low hurdles. His seconds, but the A. A, U whether it would be ac: « standard, because the hur- dles weren't offictal, N.Y Aprit ont of the Cor CHICAGO, April 29.—Robert A, Gard Francis S, Appleby det an billisrd play Jor Stetcher, h BROOKLYN, 6 P. a Rose Grounds, Adm, B0cm—Aavi, GIANT to-day waved Keich t bivetcher Won the diret fall in 2 uinute YAU Pudadeuue oo meat” Mocuay algal SOME HINTS FOR GOLF NOVICES\ PUTTING ’EM OVER With “Bags” Baer Omrg iy Wo bese Wate RABID RUDOLPH: Sve ééTD AIN Has Granted the Fans Many a Reprieve This Season,” The twenty-one player rule will make a@ manager cut his team down to the bone, Fight experts agree that a good big cinb cam beat a good little dub. ad Commusaion can Keep tweiteyeanaid iting like men. but it cant proves the men from figiting like twelve.year-o The bird who wrote that Sam Langford and Joe Jeanctte would clash at New Orleans could prob- ably make a pair of cymbals out of a couple of sponges, A baseball manager doesn't like it shad. Too many boner THE STYLISH ALIBI. Janowski—I would have trimmed) Young Capablanca but I fractui my lunch hooks on the Vienna open-~ ing. a see Paderwiski—Kid Beethoven was in for an awful hammering before I) busted my mitt on the Moonlight! Sonata. to eee y Willie Hoppe—Although T was ded feated by Jack Doyle I would havdy won if [I hadn't smashed my souhe }j talons on a delicate masse shot. h eee Connie Mack-—-I shattered knuckles counting Frank Rely un- purchase money cy ao} Owing to the poor telephone con: nections we can't be certuin whethers Mr. McGraw called for morning of moaning practice Fight experts ares “em whether wood litle « better than Might give Mart McHale the same recommendation George Ade guve his cook. George wrote that she was the tallest cook he ever aw. Fred Fulton still a good ways from the slampionship. Wollington said Waterloo was won by coed Janis encke In’ that” case she amugt have { A fanning bateman will be hooted by a rabid rooter whe couldn't hit a municipal gas tank. DON'T WANT ’EM TOO PERFECT. If the outfield never pulled a bone, i the infield wag solid as a rock, The pitching staff had not a sing! drone would knock? oy Roving fans don't get hot until iJ there's a frost. says Clark Griffith to no fudge of Sometimes a boxer outgrows his ss, but more often his class out. tok Gan rat basemen, ela yore weil] be aay. We have day tn the work ry rome game in New York “hiediome game here erery aes i The winner of a bet doesn't win ji admits he loses. A fly dull is a curved grounder. Hitting for height is lke rune ning on @ treadmill Clark Griffith admits that his team can't finish in the ‘ond division, Some amateur speculators accuse. Wall Street of commercializing the game. incites BASEBALL AMATEURS MEET TO FORMULATE RULES. CHICAGO, April 29.—The Executive mmittee of the National Baseball ration—the biggest amateur base- | organization in the United States— to a of the amate dall cha puntry, | The organt membership of J Jose to 100,000 am The commit! ram posed. layton Townes, President; ©. W. Stuer, Cine cinnatl, Vico President; H. TL Akoke St. Low nd Vice’ President; To Nokes, y, Johnstown, Pa: ¥ D rmingham, Ala: Bay Karpf, Dayton, 0., and Chicago. “THE WHITE ELEPHAN’? BOWLING & BILLIARD ACADE!.,, JOSEPH THUM, Proprietor, 22 BOWLING ALLEYS 35 BILLIARD TABLES REST. 1241-1251 Broadway, C Ee EVERYTHING FOR i Prices and Terms .o Sui REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANI atl an Wont 30 Nee Near Beads, eae SPORTING, FAIRMONT Hurry DONOHUR Ss t Trankie BROWN va. Young MARENG TAMMY’ © MANHATTAN vas te—Medar yi fiers Jou Howard ve. Franite Wi {i000 Seas at 400, Reserved, b0e