The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 10

\ \ } ? BEST SP _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 1, tete ORTING PAGE IN NE omenstane i If Al Reich Possessed the Proper Fighting Spirit, His Battie With Fred Fulton Might Have Had a Different Ending. Copyright, 1016, by The Prese Publishing Oo, ‘The New York Brening World. RED FULTON, the lengthy lad from Rochester, Minn., can lead an busy a life as he cares to in the immediate future, All remarks about Fulton's going back to the Plastering trade will henceforth be classed in the “cheap wit" division Frederick will never need to use his union card again. He may be good at “slinging mud,” but hve better at @linging fists. \ Al Reich, if interviewed, would probally say that he'd like to fight Fulton again, and that he's sure he could whip him in a second start. But this is what Al said to his sec- onds, Lippe and Wills, as he sat in his corner after the seventh round: “Let thom stop it; [ cas’. fight this fellow.” And believe me, at the moment those words were right from the bot- tom of Al's heart. SICH was right; he couldn't fight Fulton, But it wasn't because of any physical disadvantage or any Jack of skill and ability on Reich's part. Reich was a much more danger- ous hitter than Fulton, and whenever he tried to land a blow he succeeded tn putting it over. He couldn't fight Ful- (Copyright, 1916, by the SPORTS OF THE WEEK (The New York Evening World.) Press Publish WR. Fucton, ton because he lacked something—the ome thing necessary to a fighter. T've seen hundreds of fighters who were at their aggessive best when fighting against heavy odds. 1 remem- ber well one night in Philadelphia when ttle Abe Atteil featherweight cham- pion, met every rush of Battling Nel- son for six rounds and fairly fought the toughest lightweight of his tim off his feet. Attell used everything he had in that six rounds. In the last round he was nearly ready to drop from exhaustion, but he fought like a wildcat until the last gong clanged. Nelson was in a furious rage over the unexpected resistance of the feather- | weight champion, who had for years been classed more as a clever boxer than as a real fighter. At the end he stamped his way from the ring, while Attell, with the tears streaming down his face, leaned over the ropes near me and blubbered hysterically: “Didn't I do all right? Didn't I do all right?” He had keyed himself up to the limit for that fight. He had outfought the, lightweight who was shortly afterward | to wrest the title from Joe 8. He; had given every ounce of his strength and skill and courage to the fight, and he didn’t crack until It was all over. Attell was a real fighting man, BASEBALL MUP OVERLINIT RULE ON LEAGUE EANS Herrmann and Ban Johnson Differ on Special Privilege Granted Chicago Cubs. Secretary John A. Heydler of the National League said to-day that the Chicago club would have to file a ist of twenty-one eligible players the same as other clubs tn order to conform to the National League con- oem stitution. A special dispen fon has pie LEVINSKY would] been mado in tho caso of the Cubs, have “tried” if he'd been in the! however, which permits them to ring with Fulton, It # in men of the Levinsky, Dillon, Fitzsimmons, McGovern, &c., type to fight as long as there Is a spark of consclousness left. carry additional players on a non- Active list until the opening of tho 1917 playing seaon, if desired, At no time during the season can the Chicago club carry than more A ¢ w that Maxey Blumenthal hee quit aa manager of Al Reich, the local heavywelaht, 1t Is reported that Danny Morgan will take hold of him and try to make @ real fighter of him, Morgan has t very successful so far in de- wing boxers, having made Jack Britton the welterweight champion, Hating Levinsky @ topnotcher In the Nght heavyweight class, Matt Wel the English boxer, @ star again in the Hghtwetght division, and a fortune with Knockout Brown, @ good lghtweight @ few years ago. Henny Leonard, who haa made a ble hit with the fight fans of Philadelphia aa a remit of his many victories there, will take om another one of the Quaker City tighter tn @ alx-round wo-tecision tonight, The scrayper he will try to stop Hey Thomas, the gaine light. ash at the Olimpia A, A dows ail bie fighting tn that hea) weights, are booked for wnother morrow night, ‘This thme they will have it out at Akrou, O., in a twelveround go, After Lang. ford had been beaten by Harry Wills at st. Louis. one of the newspaper critics asked Sam ow old he was, "I will be forty-three years old on my birthday,” replied Sam, think Iam fighting well for a man o wattle to Tom Meard S, today arn meet in the main @ Patermn and Allie Young Lawson and alx-rounder, Tho Olympic A umual weekly box Tuohey of Paterson, of ten rounds, whi bantamweight, and wallope in the semi. teu rounds, entertainment to-nigh phis, ‘Tenn., and Ber winner will take 0! City at the name Diamoud and Bobby Orleans lightweight tomorrow nigh in @ twelve-rvund in Fred Fulton, the ly will not hook uy ine retin bout of ten rounds, Shamus O'Brien, who by uhie Russell at the Youngs and featherweight ttle navy, i® now under tern, Brown bee ether one of the big fellows who is Iaid repairs with aa injured hand. this injury in bis bout with Al Hodel at the Clermont A, C. of vent, and Tommy Tuohey of Mack in the semi-final Charley Hayes clash in tho ©. of Harloay will tage tte show tonight, ‘Tommy N. J., and Young Rector of Torey City will be the principals in the star go | je Joe Lynch, the west aide ‘Abe Friedinan will exchango final, which will alsu be tor An elimination bantamweight battle will be contested at the Pioneer Sjorting Club boxing ht, when Mal Moore of Mem- uby McCoy of Baltiwore will ‘The ou Frankie Burns of Jersey club on May 10, Sammy Hubon also battle to-night, Vic Moran, the New at the Harlem Sporting Clu was to-day matched to box n A. C, on May bout, O'lirien is guaranteed Willie Brown, who wed to hold the bantam | of the United States the management of Ed Vat been doing @ lot of boxing viladelphia recently Western heavyweight, ts Fulte Rei be able to take on received aud con George Bros THE PROMOTERS HAVE "DixoveReD” ing Co, NNWY, Taat's TH’ PLACE Noo Yorrers Go To WHEN THEY Want Look AT A iad AL ReicH, NAO (> THINKING OF APPLYING FoR, REINSTATEMENT AS AN AMATeURE + —_—_>— Nothing Arises in the Sunday Big League Warfare to Dis: | turb the Phillies as Undis-| puted Leaders in the National! League—Detroit Bats Ball! Hard, but Loses to Cleve-| | land, | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. By Bozeman Bulger. HE Sunday warfare was lavish in its waste of pitchers apd pinch-hitters. The Detroit} ~ Tigers failed to clinch their hold on first place in the American League, and nothing whatever arose to dis- turb the Phillies as undisputed lead- ers of the National. The Tigers dropped to a tie with the Red Sox for! first place. member of New York Lodge, Ni ball Actors. The Ru cal ninth, and, facing his old pals, was greeted with four clean wal- lops in a row. Robbie lifted him from the box just in time to stave off defi Despite the sacrifice of a whole pla-| | roving, as Capt. Huston says, that toon of pitchers, including Kan-|they cant be licked in any ordinary tlehner, Cooper, Harmon, Miller and} 2!e-imning game, the Yanks took the first one from the Athletics and are er more to-day, It is «lied to mind by the they have n except in Jacobs, the Pirates could not gain an inch on the Reds, and finally sur-/ rendered to Moseley, the recent retu- gee trom the Feds, On tho other hand, the White Sox did manage to break out of their long owner of t not been bea extra inning £ {slump and beat up the Browns, but| Freed from jlitis, Lae Magee veveral days will nave to elapse be-| and Frank went back in fore It will count materially in the|the game 3 and celebrated that event by making four of the hits necessary to a win, Of these Gil- hooley took three and Magee one. standing of the clubs, The final es- cape of the White Sox from the yoke of hard luck should be of some con- solation to the Giants, They have a WI For. FULTON MATER Last Weer . - ~ Meteraney Nats oa Red Sox Are Now Tied With Tigers For the Lead of American League’ PUTTING ’EM OVER With “Bugs” Baer ‘The Prose Pudilabing Us, Ome, ue Pak RABID RUDOLE ShVe— ° 66 HY Handicap a Golfer From Boston? Isn't That Enough of a Handicap?” Wo hope that the Giants’ liet of victories runs into double figures tiie @eason. ahi 6 STN Howard Drew hung up a new for the 90. Howard is fairly wood fo the Hier] but he ain't so much in the 100 and 120. ofewen DPRrraen EASILY. The words most seen By college men Are “Event won By Berry, Penn.” A baseball fan isn't hard to please. All he wants is everything. The Gia Reich finishes, SPORTSMAN. A sportsman is a bird who fights a duel with a deer without giving the deer a gun to fight with. A sports- man will also compel a trout to con- cede 150 pounds in a tug-of-war, At preeent the sportsmen are horrified because Shelter Island farmers want marauding deer exterminated. The sportsmen call tt murder. If a eporte- imposed upon him this early in the|man killed a squirrel it would be spring. On Saturday he shut out the| fratricide. Braves with utmost ease, freeing the champions from any possibility of losing first place for several days. are starting like Al ee er nh to limousine has been gyped. popular in the public mind was proved Saturday, when the Giants and Dodgers played to @ crowd of a little more than 25,000, the largest crowd that has qathered in the Polo Grounds during the past two Oklahoma cops the disc for subtle sarcasm. They've offered Moran $20,000 to meet Carl Morris on the | Tulsa race track. thing a» being too sealous, Ne Aeider euered diy for ‘making ab ertor out of @ ball that fo other fielder could reach, AMUSEMENTS, OPENING EASTERN AUTO RACING SEASON $20,000 IN CASH PRIZES ‘Aloo Quee: 1p Race, 50 miles, Coney Island Cup, 20 miles. Wm. Ken Cup. 10. miles—Handleap for | non-wi General Admission $1.00. cluding seat in Bleachers), Stand ( tion), 83.00, 0 tamion), 8! Sia fe oval (not tn nig (ineludiog ada citafug adimasi ‘$5.00, "Free rand stand and Bieashere ickets on sale in Manhattan at McBride’s Ticket Agencies at Box 4 AL wubstituted for Pultor a o » his jc n t field, ' ein 4p bins the Fulton bat saat, but players can be shifted from tho ti AR is ig leagues thay hang together in the there is litte doubt that he ha done | ; hon-active to the eligible list and climb, 80, deapite the wonte Me showed that he could hit and stagger! vicg versa, at any time provided in non-active list cannot be brought. list to-day, along with all other Na — | Eddie Rousch. "Davy" was a whith aOR: HO. Wee ell SORE Wie Hel changes. are. ra; tl hack into the game for a period of tional League Clubs, and only these The Giants huve maintained | wind at the bat, on the bases and in | REL ened Muton vane ai Rie tne |teaate oseeitive can ve ae he el RAPES jmen. can participate, in” National] Tht along that neither heavy |the | outfielt., (One of hia, Glecus y ‘oti P d .. thelist ; } © officers and the tere | er aes cial ruling which gives the} : Bi ane Nat hitting nor good pitching can | catches saved the game fro Patriotism, Preparedness and Peace. it he had been able to try. But he| quy rule observed, Under this latter tht sbectal rul gives the! League games,” said Chairman He get a team ‘started when the |lost three innings earlier. . { foree himself to face Fulton's) poe uiat : Chicago club the privilege of carry: | man of th nal Commission he eas 4 | ~ ‘nfdent smile and the constant|"esulation @ player shifted to the ing more than the regular number, to-day Gan ota breaks are all going the other ‘As one of the old-timers who travel eo. d-thud of Fulton's left flat in bis! ~ = lof players w to cover con-) their list a: any time and from tine way, and the Tigers, in their | with the Givnts remafked: “Some Milit and Nav face. bout, when he was easily outboxing iions whieh arose when th cago|to time, but may, not have more than] Surday warfare, have added |tines the Giants can lose tn nin If Reich had tried, at the least, he| his man National and Federal clubs twenty-one men on their eligible list] considerable proof to this claim. |innings, and then again it will tak wouldn't have been 0 badly puntshed.| Tig Corhott never carried a mark | Neve, conmelldated, leaving” worM | al any one times They ‘may catty] he_ nen under Jennings teat. | TUCR, eleven or twelve to a0 Mt Tourname Fulton wouldn't have been able to|to show for ull his fighting. Neither Players than were needed on the) fifty mon on their payroll, however, it] “oped the ball for thirteen hits = Ser him ike @ punching bag if he| did Kid McCoy, who certainly went Nanda of the elub, wt a oan tracls they desire, against ten for Cleveland, and Pep Young, the young mag, whe ad been fighting back. Fulton would | thr some desperate ones. Neither | fom Which the ten day release cl ement was made in order! s¢it Jost. In addition thereto, |couldn't make good with the Yanks have been forced to guard himself, He| did Tommy Ryan, clever and game | Mad been eliminated to allow them time to dispoxe of the] fyi Teal, Ih addision jnoreto, |tnree veara ao, is setting the woods Shee shead B S eedwa' wouldn't have been so freo to bit and aggressive ns any ter ever — Jarge number of rs that they! ietanitters, sev re or hair afte for the Tigers. In the victory | se Ps “aDRe ‘wen were practically 1 to ta jens ere, seve bi day “Pep” gleaned four of CURIOUS thing that I've noticed | ae de Prd BAN JOHNSON BACKS L through the amal ition of the Na. | made good. fea tinea ni ref May 20th to 27th in thousands of fights: The ag- | is, hero ¢ dos’ WEEGHMAN, CUBS’ OWNER | tonal and Federal League teams, but herensee 6 Laden ania, Lae ony, Vip aad barra dtl Was not intended to work to any ad-| ‘The fighting instinct of these Cleve-| tt might be of interest for you to (Inclusive) hese ea ak tcablt gy ane { could name a hun- e 4 F ' ero for the Cubs of Nisadvantase land players, reve ny developed, 's\ glimpse the official batting aver even tho r ' ry dred more. And there wasn't a man) CHICAGO, May President other clubs insofa Je playing | right now the sensation of the Ameri-| ages and note the name of @ McGovern fought scores of hard bat-|inong them who Would PSCARH HET. HEL AWWARER ANGE: HE CLbA on of 1M Wax concerned. van League, “It is th first time the) named "Ty Cobb far down the Ma A Great Educational Endeavor for tles with the best men of a time when | back, h, and tamely take “ ule, | ndians have shown real greatness) He has a hitting average of .250. tles with the beat men of a time when | back, ike Itech, and tamely, take | yeljcvea the twenty-one-men rile PIMLICO ENTRIES, See lieidee Gt TeRlole Rene | fae aa HILHON AYarame OF Hes as Adequate Defence. never hud a se ar from all bis fighting ertain Kind of cour.| Which goes into ettect to-day ip the Bay and Bradley | weak-hitting Pbk ig Md yee Packey McFarland was as aggressive | ag: tlered, he Wouldn't go National League, will not apply to} irday game for the Tigers with a an they make ‘em. Packey fought|down to take a He Gute Co lnia teams and Me Jacbacked in. thie|* The Boston Braves, feeling pretty|two-base smash, hundreds of short Hehts, and many bending « ‘is head with! opinion by B. B, Johnson, President sure of thelr pitching staff, have just oa TENTATIVE PROGRAM Jong ones, without even getting a his atm to continue an taae roleased Knetzer, former star of the; Young Mamaux !s not the sensa- : black eye. The first temporary mark) box! har dakente of the American League, Dodgers and the ‘Feds, tion he waa last spring, but he is Investment of Sheepshead Bay Speedway and Grounds by he received in the ving was a black | mun hit he Incked “There will be no restrictions on a rapidly helping the Pirates. toward National Gaaed, eve he wot Ina New Y winless | entirely the hig. test. the number of play: ed by the | weal 'y Though they lost the great |a firmer footing. The boy's last vic- a ee es | Reich everything to gain-and gt. Louis Browns President | font 1 Wie battle of Saturday, which car- tory over the Rada ie said to have Mobilizati an i - SPORTING, wouldn't try. Hes through as ais onnson of the American League suid, | ried the Dodgers into a twelve- [heen a beautifulyex on of pite Mol ilization in ie Armories and concentration upon To-NiGur try so fit In physiaue and skill to give) The agreement was made at Cincin- | wart oie Tid; Paeieas side they poured into Rube Mar- Alexander the Great has shown no theoretic attack and defence against invasion. Adm. 50e, _ Jeven Willard a fight for his honors hati that no limit should be put on] ee pee anata , quard, former teammate and untoward effects of the heavy work BOXING FO-NIGH the number of inen carried by the | y. SEACH Meldena: three reerct: 447 W, ant fouhey ts, Rector hnon ts Marnineniae 8100. | Grane te Cubs and the Browns, and that ts in pisses a is ppeensid st Pt ia - moh ms. Preidman, Adm. Boe. pst. Tet YR wv with BROOKLYN, 8.40 i Inds Adm. SOc —Aavt it nk. iow Homer to cut down his squad to the imit igen ¥ belt ‘ fon Bat es In e air between Dirigibles an: eroplanes, set tn the Nationa Vearu, ar it Mer “ Hee. Noi: Tee st Hi I he Dye Situation Brurmniehing by aeros and locating the ee by search- flected one way or the other as fur | 14 entale, 114 . is, Wy Bon lights. is players * pr Jones in| 4 tile stantans, 104, ates D N W. | J | Altitude and speed trials, Aero defence guns in action, sa perfect to do so," | ONLY 21 PLAYERS MAY 100 Cavalry, Infantry and Artillery drills and evolutions, Bridge building and blowing up. Field wireless and tele- phones. _ Moderation and wisdom are prac- tically inseparable. and Need Not Worry You | PLAY, SAYS HERMANN. | u:*ont wi Hine jiveeyeareils 24) Notwithstanding the shortage of dyes, the scarcity of fast H malt Rota eect Bei! You'll generally find the moderate | [enna Para } ne 2 sree eke Se ase ae Peer with i" eater Spring ny Nariou A gockations of Bix rey Wanting ee ae i man candid, courageous, and clear “The Cubs must fill thelr eligible! posit’ fo aiiownnce, ‘Track’ Yost | Summer fabrics equal to any ever shown anywhere. ) Pack trains, ' ni A PST area teh cot Ohl ease Sonia Sete Se en ae || le an 3 Mai on Reque: | AY dos « toreycle ies, ‘ And he selects his food and drink MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS AND STAND Suits and Topcoats to Measure, $25 muah, ith th io RESULTS AND STANDING BAND CONCERTS _—‘FI j be ol ba ane care he applies to ail oar eR pay | The Same Prices at Both Stores. REWORKS nily affairs, ; rk re y wt FS) ge a i “Still” exhibit of munitions and equip- When he drinks he is most likely to fie] Mimten a8 oaah he ° th ier A ment of the Army and Navy. drink a mild and mellow Whiskey— i Results of G u Ye ti rt mt aa Pitt Geneeal Admission, 50c. Grand Stand, Including Admission, 8; Wilson—Real Wilson—That’s All! ames Yesterday. Seats on Sale McBride's Ticket Offices, bd , Chiearo-St, Loule—Ratn, Cimeingati, 8; Pitted Games To-Day. | Chleage, 6: St. Lowe, 2 jh. 7 Cleveland, 121 Detrolt, 4, 30 E. 42d Street | Broadway Bet. Fifth and Mad. Aves. The Whiskey for which we invented the Nen-Refillable Bottle ‘and Ninth Street RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE. i Tork, New York at Palladelphte. ' Cree east Has of fume lob recipe te | ut | Borie Ste Exclusively Custom Made Clothes ‘20 to ‘50 UNITED SERVICE ASSOCIATION, 1834 Broadway, N. Y,