The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918 dnb Howe Arven the sc Swt8) BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK FULTON IS SURE TO MEET HOW WILLARD AND FULTON COMPARE —__PEANFRESHMAN WINS PENTATHLON JESS WILLARD SOME TIME AT RELAY CARNAL Despite Unoertainty About July 4 Battle Big Fred Is the Title st i Holder’s Natural Rival and This Pair Will Furnish the Next | j William F. Bartels Triumphs Heavyweight Championship Fight — Fulton’s Advantages | el beet jon at Over Willard, . PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—wit- lam F, Bartels, a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania, won ¢he Pentathlon at the Penn relay carnival on Franklin Field, scoring over a fielé of fifteen competitors. Bartels, who came through with fifteen points, scored victories in tho Javelin and discus, a second place in the broad jump, fifth in the 200 metre and sixth in the 1,600-metre run, He came down to the last event so well in front that he haa only to remain on his feet to be assured of the prize. So he merely jogged around the track, letting those who so sired race. How Wises Looxs D. F. Shea of Dartmouth was sec- (NA FienT ond, four points behind the leader. PROM SHAPOHOT T Teor, while Haddock of Kansas, Hammond (N HAVANA J of Sewanee, Brechtel of Lafayette and Emmery of Penn State came along in order, The laurel wreath that once was Thorpe's, the glory that was Berry's, tilts at precarious angle on the brow of Bartels. He wae good enough to win, but without offending the youngster, who revelled in his vic- tory, he does not compare with the peerless Sao and Fox, nor the power ful Berry, Yet too much may not be | asked of @ boy who is only in the | !AS SOON AS THEY BEGIN TO HAM. MER THE PITCHERS, THE FANS BE. GIN TO USE THEIRS. Laer FULTON HAS A OVO, Fewacia “THA! ANY OTHER MAN 1918, by The Prees Publishing Co, (The New York Krening Work!) WILLARD and Fred Fulton will furnish the next heavy wotght | championship fight, whether it's held on July 4 or some other time Fulton {s Willard’s natural rival for tho title. He will be the first | 3 man of his own height Willard ever| 4 5 we meg in the ring. Ho will be the cleverest boxer Willard ever met, ° with the single exception of Jack Johneon. And, unlike Johnson, Fulton is coming, not going. Fulton has @ longor reach than any other man Willan ever fought. He has bigger fists than any other man Willard ever fought, and a harder punch than any other man Willard ever fought. It may be that when he fought Willard, Gunboat Smith could hit as hard as Fulton does now, but he was a wild daca co naue ewinger, not a clean and scientific His MAW 15 “THAN puncher. Smith beat Willard in WILLAROS . - twenty rounds, being the referee's decision. Fulton isn't the heaviest man Willard ever fought, but he ts the fas! + est Dig man, by far. Johnson and Morris were both heavier—which was ene eee | fs handicap, Johnson weighed about 230 pounds, Morris about 226 pounds, : ioe A and Fulton's best fighting weight !s from 212 to 216 pounds, Which ts a plenty. Futon has a frame fit to carry 240| quickly when dazed by a blow, and t pounds. He might weigh 240 without| uses good judgment when in trouble i THE TERRIBLE JUDGE. | fret fueh of youth, As for the r f any kind. Ho outfought Miske, ) carrying fat. But he ts of the leanly bn T Gea eh " . : muscular type, like Bob Fitzsimmons. Reich, and kaveked aut Rec enet | ‘ J WSicvary SN ariel eccMATiony | and is a Raby hh A i lh leg cee ame Fulton i not tnolined to take on took ‘Moran's “Mary Ann" without | ° ~ * wan LARD DOGSNT LAND Th With visage terrible to seo; ability. He traine regularly and fighta| flinching, and quickly stopped Moran tn KNOUKOUTS = BUT HAN A WAR. HERO. | No pity touched his heart of stone— The competition was of second elase tten. Willard trains Mttle, being] A# a punishing hitter Fulton ts far| an CANDS ON = The law was firm, and law was HE. rder, Either the entry lists were pad- 4 fights less, because he has ahoad of Willard. Tho champion! H Boy} They led a culprit to the stand, ded or wholesale scratches played havo lazy, anc strikes @ terrific blow, and is likely Who hardly touched the five-foot mark with the fields, In the Amertean college no ambition to fight. to land a one-blow knockout at any | Speke MET SR LEFT ST EES And then the court room, grim and grand, distance relay teams the University of Fulton hes a habit of knocking out/ time, But Fulton wears his man ey Re-echoed with the Judge's bark: Chicago and Penn sent teams to the os down quickly and elther knocks him Fistic N 108 By d ° 5 oe line. Seven were named to go The race opponents. Gi line, out or hi Mi | Willard has tho ability to knock out | Put OF has him #o helpless after, «| e John Pollock It OSSL “What's this one done?” he roared at them |was utterly lacking tn thrill, but Chi- opponenta, but doesn't do tt except | Fulton gave Rolch such a beating in| y i) Psy # “Ho tried to croaleme,” said a cop. | cago certainly had a fine Iittle workout. tare cocastons. He lacks newural ag-| seven rounds that Reich gave up the| 20% Welling, the crack Chicagu | reratiy ere Champion Ted Lewis « aif tattle “nough! Such etunts as that condemn ‘it won by almost three-quarters of # veness, He is aatistied to toad.) ¢eme. He beat Carl Morria ‘unt Ughtwelght, who recently recover: sormeggy eas Med aed Him to the strip-ed garment shop. |i0b, ZBIe was Only cag rare es Feet a ee ae etmvett, and to| MOFla fouled persiatently, preferring | from a severe attack of pneumon! , Five years behind the bare you go!” IWuy betecine rasvs for ait token to avold punishmen' . to lose on a foul rather than take|was matched to-day over the long| Tet Lew! y fit 5 And as they led him to the pen erhaps the most thrillin; Ce ee show off bia own ekill without mak-/the knockout that was surely coi dienes talint t t Fr “ he oar The Judge leaned over on his toes the card was the medley sprint reli ing too-much effort. Again, he e|!ng. Iie closed both of Bam Lang-|Qeiance telephone to meet Van) wonth ay hie manager bas booked him for two And bawted, “Hol ‘ \ } Face, in which, the Univeratty. of, Pitte- the ri wall ag in the! ford's eyes, 90 that Sam quit. Ho| “Young” Britt, the New Bedfor | unwertant patties, ile fiw will be with deck i) nd bawied, “Hold on, I make it ten burgh defeated Venn, Penn tate and Jay, in the ring os knocked Sam down early in the fight| fighter, for twelve rounds at the Ar-| lii\ton for ten rounds at the Town Hall A, ©. | " | Laravetio. afte training quarters. Also he has @M)—with @ left hook—and Sam got up| mory A. A. of Boston on Tuenday | %,Scmatos. Pa. on May 2, and hie second with —>-— ! Phat afternoon at half past three which the | 4 @verwhelming sense of caution. tn) end @wung one on Fulton's car, daz- . . Y Jotuny Tillman of St, Paul for twenty rounde |. ee any The Judge went out to see the game; | eee kin Lilia cuneutcn ate eweaeae his early fights, when {t was hard to him, Fulton told mo after tho| 2st: Ivy Lewis, matohmaker of the foe the weiterweight ctaimiouahip title at the Stecher and Lewis Wrestle Two Aud Gite Gis tana he patie’ in Hee ruined when Ullery executed an excesd- win, he had atreake of agsrons!vences, fal t that he didn’t know what had|club, had booked Kid Norfolk, the vlumhine A, ©, of Denurer, Col,, on Mey 15, K D 2 1 B t Until the crucial moment came, iv It cost yards Ce territory, but / hit him for a moment, but was able|colored heavywolght, and Georgs _ Hour Draw in the Bes he punnee winde @ orstty aldal | State got up to Antah th! usually a flash after being hurt. to stall Sam's next two or three| ashe of Philadel Wille Jackson has @ new tralne, He is r Beesey u ‘The filers from Camp ie made thelr Willard waa as big and as fast be-| rushes off and then take up the lend she o! iiladelphia for the main” Manny Beaman, who has trainet Tad Lewis, doe | Match of Season. fhe baseman beat him by a jump; n up in their race, 0, bh the was at|again, He gave Moran the worst | Pout but when Lewis learned that Welling and Henny Volger for many of thelr tm. wna = And then the Judge stood up and erted; Wille Anderson, Kelly and 1 ow: fore fighting Jobnson as beating Moren ever had in his iife,| Welling was well enough to battle M*lant contests, Frank Magiey, mauager of Jack. “You're safe! I saw it! Kill the ump! ry made away With the gold { an a great race against Havana, although he lacked tho really | ond aid it in a couple of rounds again he promptly dropped the Nor. 2%, "i alvianl by many verona to hare Seaman | Wrestling enthusiasts who flocked peso net great skill he showed in that fight , \Aslko Ante bo Fatling TR Mth Jackson and after watching Heamen 601 to see Joe Stecher and Ed (‘‘Stran-} If you bdelleved all th t you heard dall a wou old Te tie tad teen a Fulton tn agares-| WILLARD 'S CHIEF ADVANTAGE 'folk-Ashe bout and e ged Welling hie work he reomptly engaged him, See. x ll that you heard ace game you would devide to 18 GREAT BULK, and Br tan ts belpivg Jackson to get tn shape for hia go | @1¢P") Lewis match mauls mauls with | carry an arsenal in your hip pocket-f you were an umpire, niveness and fighting epirtt, he would) 10 REAT BUlM ntage e. with Lew Tendior at New Harm Monday night, [thelr famous scissors and headiock| have knocked out Arthur Pelikty, Tae | ee ya i eer” bulk and! Four spurting a ee [holds for two hours to a draw Inst! ‘The German spies will have to hit better in this series so long aa Uncle " romoter Billy Hogan of the Union Boat Cw | night were in auch a patrtotie mood! 8am [s using Secret Service on his fast one, tng game, It was evi No condition t ‘a real gruelling race, but Gordon To be aure, Be m at the end ther McCarty, Carl Morris, Gunboat | strength, an inch or two in hel, are file $10, { Mrvigeport, Conn, may not give — : Smith, Charley Miller, George Rodel, | and 4 if er a rHL Me a Couper | be at the Kia 1 abalee we tinuniie ten when agents of the Liberty Loan ape! ois aoe Frank Moran, He |™man to hurt it Fulton ia a better | with the Hw he fi jaar fore the big} Vith only the pigskin left in the Harvard ¢ use, Yale ve 7. 7) Nom MeMaton and Frank Moran, He |Ah to Mi, A tive am i fae peared in tho ring just before the DIE] cnayee to celeuinte on the gridiron next fi ‘| Semi-Finals rg the power noe Sas Oe m eto take risks and will be ne | which Clay. Turner defected event that they went down into their all these men, but he didn't use tt, /ariven by ambition 4 of a de- “ pesgpeen! Fags i feans and subserit h , ; ‘ ° ete ouly amounted to $1,800 and 9 and subscribed more than $660,- , through wheer lack of aggressive arene une ean ung a nay won, We bas gov quer the wetven Dark A. A, | Damar received §500 and Ch 9780, 000 toward the cause of humanity. | WORLD'S SERIES NOTE. n a ewoo spirit. Hard has a little bettor defensive | Nori Herg®, Hudion County: the Cycle Nac: — Led by “Big Bil" Edwards and the Kataer tg moving hia fences back ae a Of course when he fought MoCarty Beri at hn heen ee ho ce ice ae, Uiem. Roe bee woe many baste | | rleut, HJ. MoDonald, the loan work And atretching barbed wire on the ground; ourney To- Day ten rounds Willard was a novice Ne w and not too prominent, Fulton's Now Castle, Pa., on W evening, May 8, |@rs got busy in the crowd and liter- ie seems to have mastered the uncanny kna | —_ i MeCarty eounted the ale posite 4 EWE pease ts bois Gh ie ee as The mere siuat no last night to bor tan rounds | ally made the welkin ring with Of judging Loan Drives by the sound. | LAKEWOOD, N. J. “Apr 87.—Had ee remade and met a affected ‘by a blow than nny O'Neil aunbiogs, elvitian: boeing ree, Fg scratching of pencils and the rustle} —_— {Pierre A, Proal, the Deal golfer, sin Po csbeped say hadkrry caantans eet short Jaw—a matter of lev Ms Lppaygths Adams, Mare, on 31 Frunkle arranged the tateh, and it te expected that aj Of Paper. The subscription took aj The wise guy ts he who acquires most of his wisdom at the wrong end|!shed the bye holes in his second rounct | is ru 4 user ao fx Wlard he : been tow fing while Papel eae EM Sheed ss ng boxing shew e crowd of ecldiers will ettend the contest.| prodigious jump when the Liberty. of the gam@e match against Arthur Yates of Ouk e dic all 5 > heen buay fighting F beat |i the New Jémey Sportemen’s Cin at Wee \>! y ten rounds he : eoton cies | tence eanid Fs fala Hy tee beat | awhen, N. J., on May B: diimmy Pappas for te _ aa National Bank announced through its | Hill in the invitation tournament at q much more than was expected of him, |!en | 1 "Beat ag prelels egg) a bas yaa ug ‘Two wore well known fighter have fust been | 5, sky 7 | ‘The Robins are getting « lot of work out of the series with the Giants, 7 y C } Mill warning to the champion V avpolntad elviiian boriug {getrutom le the War |Erewident that it would double any »{the Country ¢ of Lakewood he WILLARD HAS STRENGTH TO) scoms to give a fair line on the pox a2 Pat Moore of Memphis Dever Johany Coulon of tormer | AMOUNT BUbKCribed. but all the profits are guing to their losing streak, might have had a score worth fram- TAKE BLOWS. sible result of the fight. oad 20. Willard, in shape to fight, has bet- “Wilard,” said the Colonel, “if vou} ter assimilating powers than Fulton, t at your best this follow can I saw Fulton badly dazed twice by mweight bampion will at Canp Travis, widiew | With this as a precedent, five other ‘ters. /men came forward and promised to feathorwelght « nnn “i double every dollar pledged. Wt ing. Proal, after reaching the turn im 41, played the shorter inward holos 11 }@ manne would have done credit Unlike other athletes, Joe Stecher uses a scissors to cut into the gate receipts. Marty Cross, who recently Riley, the Rochewer welterwe on, 0, WAN algned up a to @ bout at fe that Fulton can do it ia 47 to mew the men were striving to increase the £25 9 f th ter hol the for i 4 ne rugent Rosten fighter for tweits | e water holes, the Al Reich's right handers, He recov-| anyway nioay deggie | loan, Mra, George Wheelock and an- A mighty drive n basedalt |mer Harvar rT laid an approach cred finely and topped Retoh in a| ut That only the Aight can tell, | | }deud at th {th and got another night, Ka other force of workers reported sut- | Takes one outfelder to fetch tt promoter, by offering to take $700 for Tomte end |tantial gains along the hip pocket But a measly Uttle pop fy of 25 per cent of the rceipte for bu | front. The contingent led by Lieut. mg he hole dar st mth ile alain. Chernft uekiy ao; | MeDonald turned tn more than $260, Perey Anes Gam foam: fo Oaleh: tf ied the offer but ae the hoary mia continue: i tvs ae od eae 000 alone, Several of the individual finead. Gh S100 Gblah ak Oh ‘et. |Subseriptions wore for $10,000, onal $450 by agreeing to Kane the 8100] When 8techer and Lewis finally , but a long putt 6 few rounds more, But the fact re-| ——---—---——- -+ ed him to get his MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES two hard blows on the jaw. And ! Compiled by Moreland News Bureau jwere ne holes in 20 atrok: a bothered with the byes he might ha’ Connie Mack's pitchers are begiuning to weaken, indicating that they | mide the inward half in 34, Farlior jn are somewhat overdue. phe cay Sion 4 Dr, ©, H. Bard if, the mean time J, @& Worthington don't believe either of those blows would have troubled Willard fn the lear. I have seen Willard take blows. 4 jusrantes, met in the ring, the fans settled back In buying Tom Clarke it Is apparent that the Yanks bell h Midsurrey Club in England had r dier Kearns, who wae a tre- HS, . n buying Tom Clarke PP! at the Yanks believe another | of ‘ te: veo ie ee nee bao tite | Cmaraen tabee National League Batting Averages, | Wort was rosctred bere tolay from At, Pau) |to ee what resulted in one of tho| little catoher won't do their pitchers any harm. few gnaious moments, thanks to sound ioe in Witlard's bedy and step back | 4% Reearde of players who played up to| Ut Frank B. ‘Thompwn, chairman of the Bos: | most interesting athletic contests ever jarold § r of Inwood, 7 up and 6 to bpiprd oe gs I oan no | {ng Commision of Minnewta, may soon reign bi! | witnessed in Madison Square Garden From all accounts, Jess Willard is beginning to feel lke the original|play, in the morning, the first named to let him fall, And Willard lunged as a ou | il Genet ontwent a ceanieen anio Ghat leenitiiaean een Boing out in 41, After that the Briton forward and knocked Kearns cleanly 4 4h 8 2 a WIth tha men striving to apply thetr| “an without a ¢ % y i . ing. always had the upper hand over Kimball of the Hon je Club, Some folks use rings to advertise what they haven't got, but Jese 1s) As a result of the day’# weeding oul getting @ lot of advertisement hout a rin process, the semi-final curd) to-da favorite holds the contest was a pretty match to behold, but long be- fore the termination of the bout 4 . 4 ———— | Barton of the Marine and Field Club in period. ti he necessary tod aeins | the up half and Proal and P. 8. New Haren on Mf nut he will] period will be necessary to decide the | Randolph of Lakewoo wood fn he lower side. mea emg In he | Eupremaey, With.the Schoolboy Athletes ) °°" -~-~ rey enpe ° ° | INTIGHT pitching, heavy nitting team his feat was ax remarkable as Willie Ritchie A t out with one blow. I saw Jack Johnson, tn Havana, work for two rounds for the opening he wanted, and finally sink his g to the wrist in Willard’s solar plexus and Willard countered and knocked Johnson about ten fect. 1 saw John- son catch Willard with @ fearful left hook on the clin, and as Willard was hammered over to one side by the blow, lift a swinging right-hande from his knee and catch Willard flush Will, bracket’ Worthington Wallace a ASA aeneatiocal feline. & that of the above two, | ; Li mes From the “+ th Broke tien A Private Now nds. angat tatmeen Dutad amnelght, and A Scnift Victor tn His ured the mid-we the various school ed * ALLENTOWN, Pa,, April Two new schoolboy names were|bad for opposing CAMP LEWIS, TACOMA, Wash on the other side of the jaw h \ , : # ‘ " ie eens | >pull . " res 2 i 3 . Wash, mee crear side of the jew with | Mitt Dito Hes gue ; ‘ calf popular Sallternls, Soasbatrele added to the hall of fame—Conway jn the Crown Heights boys this ren: | April Willie Ritchie, boxing in- punch. And Willard, with a quick| es | also chief physica! tructor of AmbU-/o¢ Richmond Hill High and Tedford of | \! y orded their third straight victory when the structor at this camp and former Boys’ High were the fortunate ones. | prep last Wedne Each held his opp The pitching of € dofe ted Manhattan hmann axatn | lightweight champion, has become ents hitless. led his team mates at the bat with| Private G, A. Steffens of the 166th way was almost |four litt out of five times up. One! nepot Brigade. He was taken into |iance Corps, Camp Crane, won the popu- | lar ten-round decision over Johnny Cobb, | | Pennsylvania 6 at Arena, before a crowded house of shake of his head, ripped in a boay| I’ blow that took all the aggressiveness | out of Jobnaon for a couple of rounds, He told me afterward that the ewing | ha to! : was @ two-bagi e also stole fou on the jaw dazed him for a second, H ‘ ' diera,” This waa fchif's last Aght in! perfect. He struck out 15 of the 21) bits ang CASEOE rie Sis Mole four! onal Army af the firet Call- but he showed no effect of It, “In the | fur m4 $ cit] ane of New York, | il active wervice aa a dr! ¥ #000! Adelphi men that faced him. Not a i at ated gg irs Bleu rise Frisco fight Gunboat Smith caught | pine” x 4 ie! 7 | ston from young | ‘° —— hall reached the outfield and the very| On thts stde of the bridge the playing | drat ingent, Ritchte will be de~ Willard on the jaw with @ smashing | Drm 8) 4 ms in twelve a Gibbons Box D: b ha (nfeld ware gobs |S) as Nenad man | Trace contingent, Ritchie wil be Ga right swing. The giant didn’t totter, | Fee. ‘ - yi homlv? | Meveriond 0 ne Bex Draw. | tow that went to the infield were sobr Phe eat tbat | tailed om epectal duty, it was an but he waa so careful afterward that Mathie Reasais: | Mpeg i Sa paapyeetyey m4 Wee up ae Loca Sia McCombs. | rook place at Dyckman Oval between | nounced, as division athlete and box- a o * ‘i tn Me | i od fe an <chmon wou 7-0. ‘inton and Stuyvesant. Clinton won| ing uc eral men bave given Fulton q|Ameficam League Pitchers’ Hecords, |.) 0 \lnelusling Aorl) 4 1a pre ng tournament here last . * Be ie ate ee ae eee mene | tae tnasructon: ) evere shaking, When he was a| , welding Avil 24 Pgs ‘ He Ate nd exhibition bout betwee a : aaa rortunate, {dguble in the winth th It was under the ring name of Nit- beginner Al Palzer stopped him, | yf" Taw lM alt arte ; xxi | mona and Pac was no eo f ie uning run. Stack pitched a good|chie that Steffens wrested the light ve -tid wyen, never @ very hard | Mev tein s timo b Ras ' 4 jared a draw by | Although Poly Prep went hitless the allowing Stuyvesant but 6! —- its| weight title from Ad Wolgast in 8s pitter,, 38 anid to have atuggered = 4 a tuglt ; \ st thay mes, Rents same Bozer Twice, | "ere Ole {9 Bilying on the part of} se en Francisco stz years ago. alo stagger him twice, Minko | is 4 aire) zi Micace ahakea HAMILTOD April Joo FE i ann tt i Hieh, School of Commerce had vary | == mepenenee way @ bard fight, and Cowler | }iiem. re: \ PHILADELPHIA, A At the | Leonard, the crack Brooklyn — ban- é tM i. > sunt ittle ditteu: in defeating Townsend SPORTING, shook him up and dazed him badly | Wl Heston ‘ wl reat tamweight, defeated ! Dosne tn te am of Manu r ng ju Harris Hall 9 to 6 in the C. C, Y — im teetr fret round. | fein yeigina A. Cs Inet nine Hnodout | AI" ous at gavoy ‘Theat ‘ having his name placed with | stadium. “OLYMPIC F FIELD gyi sts, FULTON COMES BACK QUICKLY) | esr puineton = : 3 ' & fost eix-lriig Is the sagond Tedtord when ite ro MouRow, Page see hine in Fulton's favor j 1 Tonle # BR ihe ae _ Hiis team lost 2—1. eam, Hirschtield's three-ba, with | FPuRTS HD, Naw en, ey this, He comes back very ieee 3 , 16 Ohicawo 7 antage at Paschal Day, 3 P.M. ew of the fact that his oppo- the bases full in the fifth inning feat~ 5 Ke ene ine x Gress Pulase pha Wee oe es | ae 1b Peatagton, Pave’ Grouids © the heavy hitting Erasmua ured the game. ‘The score was 6 to 2 Tt Ne ee nuete } © \ ' . ‘