The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 16

Sa Se oR EET SOME HORSES WIN BY A BUT A HORSE'S NECK SMOOTHER DOWN THE THROAT. NECK, RUNS soomeesetsnsinan Willard Has Broken Training and His Bout With Fulton May Be Called Off Altogether. Capyrig’t. 1918, by (Toe New York ne Wo despatch from the Willard bas It appears “broken training that Jess has jont his optimistic out look on life. He admits sorrowfuliy that the Colonel hasn't been able tu horn into Minnesota with the big fight, and that the ten-round pros pect ie ux dreary as can | Toe Colonel hat gone womewhere, pre sumably sumewhere far west of that dear Kansas, even, and Jess opines that {f the Colonel is heard fron Again Mt will be with a propooit bring the bone crushing bene together in Utah, or Color some TWE! ths Jo, or place Ike that, | for at once to bis Kan. for the best. The bo: off altogether. f MAY be called ILLARD never intended to} fight Fulton twenty rounds | He was willing to go througn ten, with no decision, but he has no | more ambition to fi than to go into the trenches. Wh: he loft Havana after beating Johnson Jess told me that be never would fight another championship bout. He anak it then, and he bas meant tt er since. He isn't fond of Nothing but a need of money enuuts tempt him into a fight in which he feared u beating. He doesn't need money ESTERDAY I was talking Jews over with a man who has been with him quite @ little during the past few months. “Jess won't Cght Fulton twenty rounds,” he said. “Me might take a chance at ten, but he hnows that af Fulton is as good ay autte peopic think, Fulton would beat him if the n a Went much over ten. Willard Isn't in shape to fight u long fight He has always been a whiskey drinker, und while he tsn't a beavy drinker he has put away enough liquor, and beer, to make it hard for him to get tnto the shape he for the Johnson fight ful as ever, but if it came. to where condition would decide the fight Ful- ton's advantage would be overwhelm, was in He's us power- drank to some extent long be fore he fought Johnson—even during the long siege of training for the Johnson fight, It didn't affect nim then, because he was younger anu had not put on much weigit, and most of all becuuse Was con Stantly training and fig tg. But Willard’s physical condition changed greatly after he became champion When he boxed ten rounds with Moran he wasn't half ux good as when he won the championship. H had & lot of extra welght distribu all over him, and tt didn't on oft with the training te did. Cireus and exhibition boxing ts the poorest sort of training for fighting. Willard s cireus work didn't improve his eon dition. in Chicago he lived a soft life, and he hasn't yet done any really mt training for the bout with Ful. 0 iard's utural inelination ia to be @ farmer and au cattle ratser. Per haps when he turns to farming he may do a lot of hard work, and get into condition hen he'd fit to fight any one And Willard cond tion is the hardest man in the world to beat. He is a good boxer, has at reserve strength, and has bulk, height find reach that put hiw in 3 by himself. ENNY LEONARD work, Benny 4 way t California to box for the Army Athletic Fund in a gre ng Kood tournament gotten up by Jim Coffroun, Ye Renny stopped over in Ch few hourm He made Loan speeches and bougit dollars’ worth of If to} vip start the sile ne a rush dollars, The Chicago off wanted Benny to « f help put ¢ the Liberty Loan map, but Benny had hin work d in San Francisco. He went West « the Overland ILLY MISKE'S manager has had lot of letterheads printed carrying the 11 Billy Miske, Heavyweight: Chain pion of the World,’ Miske fights Jack Dempsey to-night Perhaps ho intends to win the world's chaznplonship from Dempsey Dempsey doesn't hold it, course, but what iy a mere detail lke that ¢ an enterprising manager? IKUT. JACK MUNRORF expects to return to New York to-mor row and appear in a benefit given by the Canadian Club at the Hippodrome Bunday evening. He will teil some war experiences Munroe ig just recovering from a bit of hard Wick. He was detailed t Albany u couple of weeks ago with the Canadian Recruiting Mission, His right arn still paralysed as a re sult of a German sniper’s bullet tha ent through his body near the choulder, Last week Munroe slipped darm h nd fell, and to wave his wound wieted around and tried to ca Ther Goes anon, MCKEL, HID, Give Me ANOTHER CHOCOLATig~ Sopy - Z Don'r CAR@ wHatT HAPPENS Now! AN ~ Gee waiz! Wot are wer Carrooniers” DRAW Pictures Ness is JACK OH HIG HAPPY HANSAS FARM? Y rounds. Consequently Jess | Proposes to stop training und retire | m, and hope | twenty-rounds | RGANIZED I | what's mine wnturd’s well known two- Scully was about’ sixty years vrolet, Speedway y by a starter In th following me automobile racity way on Memoria! h The amateur status of Oscar Jobiuson, olitun Askoclation ts still bona fide, ding to & decison of the Johnson was pound Metro nt he can Induce the » for which $30,000 in prizes and bonuses {9 offered. rlansAmerican Athlet ® professional, tin the second night's play of the betig played at pponent’s 100. score is now known figure em last (ail, but It has been decide to have varsity football aa to wttract the men into the game informal elevens of technlen! (regularity Seatly's last pron | flows at c t fall received no _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK NOW THAT JESS HAS BROKEN TRAINING ~ Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publiching Co, (The New York Evening World) TT be A Grand Revice To JEss To BE ABLE ‘To FEED Comousyy AGAIN. Few peop KNOW How SORRY Jess NIL BE Te PUNCHING Bag... NEW BELGIUM. seball seems to be is my own, or else it wouldn't care to loiter around Harrison on Sunday afternoons. New York is too virtuous to play ball on Sunday, but there isn’t any excuse for carrying a rusty whistle around on that day if you enter by the side door, Orgunized baseball stands for a square deal, but has a hard time keep- ing tts hands away from the bottum of the deck because it's more sancti- monious in New York to keep the side door open than to enjoy life in the bleachers, Ev wants to throw stones, Baseball players should brush up their real estate if they want to make fast company ve that what's yours ‘s mine, and The biggest plinple on the fi the Polo Grounds on Sunday. of New York is the! perfect cuum at The only thing we can hand the blue luws is that they make Bolshevik! out of some of us, and pirates out of Orgunized Baseball MISINFORMED. You can always light a g With a near-asbestos taper: But you never know tho Phillies By the strength of them on paper. The Giants have been giving « Loan. Next week, perhaps they'll h t of the eto’ loose change to the Liberty Away some bull games, After breaking several long distance records in his auto, Je has finally announced that he is going to break training. It is rume rales will not be ms boat races thly year, ) View of the over- support among the students. Eagan lan bee figiting tn good Pituourgh middie. | @ Soldier Bartticld of Broke | Mt before the Ke stone Vittabureh on th ja pale of those Amounting to $9,186, has dee after another in that city on May ot the | rep and Joonay Ryy of Pitteburah a “== al Mamaux, Who Quit Dodgers, champion ba 1 of this city. willing to give Philadelphia not likely that he nd was quarte 4ys and | depend Jack piater that tickete for the Deaywey-Bi torment & over gs.000 | GEORGE LE BLANCHE DEAD. lover figiiter of Ho Hospital | y-Canadian p with | Inst sun if wit ft dislocattn This entirely din and he wns forced to *ye@d several days in a pospital. \ Wwemtay | Mivon knocked oe With Use punch, weet Tomy Rolwu, VARIETY. “Dont give ‘em so much baseball,” Said our heavy hitting bos: So right away we filled some space (Without the slightest change of pace To shake a leg across our face) Upon the subject. “Weeghman's Los “Shoeless J rick army shoes, The Kainer can cover a lot of ground, but he'll soon be chasing Liberty | Loan drive | Seeks Job as a Shipbuilder | BOSTON, May 3.- Albert Mamaux, the Brooklyn Natlonal League pitcher, who has been placed in Class 1 A by his Draft Board and who left the Robins without a goodoy Wednesday, arrived in this city last night and said le bad left the club to seek work in the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company at Quincy “} am not trying to avold the draft,” Mamaux sald, “fam simply looking out for my future, I fee! that 1 have lost most of the basevall stuff | once had and that I can’t make good for Brooklyn. So tt is up ty me to look ahead, a: | have 4 mother and small brother to take care of, “1 think I can do that and at the same time do something to hep win the war by w building “But If the country wanis we to Oxbt, Ill enlist in the navy rather than be drafted. | prefer the navy to the army, and if I enlist 1 ehaii ask to be went overseas at once, where | can get action haven't any desire for a soft job when there's chance for real King at a Batting ’Em Out for the Fans_) | rdham shut out the Wert Virgin nine South Vield) The seore was 6 wou score of 19 4 Herdexan proved a pugale. for nine on Fordham ¥ield | fthe Licht’ Blue and. White bitters until }3 to 0. Jim MeQuade aliowlng only one | che cighth inning, when three. singh |hit, « aingle by Rodgers. the star shorts | with w base on balla, enabled Column’ stop of the visitors, In the snd | te come WIthh one ving the score wning, The West Virs ' al] gr LOUIS. May Leslie Nune on five out of ela 2 mi cir trip) maker ateher of the St. Lou . Ai i 5 ear with the Yanken North, includin i been accepted by the local dra youth, West | t. Colgate : ft oand limited) ariny nd Worcester Tech service to call at any time, A ang a " open doin from ‘one.| The Aviation Corps ty e- fact \ hting line. The Levi, |feated the 49th Infantey team at Cavap jeateher jotors and NN Mills by @ score of 10 to 3 machinery ted in that MP, FUNSTON x1 Frat eveland A ' ae aT per of the Nationa! board ol phy will i she » out pease bon i {ENECTADY NOY \ v rede aniber is f ball To-Bay, 8.45 0, Mf \ HAVE AN OPEN GLOVE MAKES A LOT OF NOISE, BUT A KNOCKOUT DOESN’T TO BE PAGED. — Have I Lost over. 40 POUNDS Ths Daur Disarrontment \S OVER. FoR “me PRESENT. Girl Player Defeats The Hitherto Invincible World’s i Metropolitan | P?! Title - Holder, WENEVe| fovea ncmenen eter ee Two-Year-Old Dancing li-| ,,/'1 [ke sane structor, Defeats Frank Ta berski in Handi Feat No Man Star Has Yet] “If you think that 1 in a Accomplished. y time there is any nittro-giycerine in sight, somebody always ap Match—a By Alex Sullivan, VER since he won the world’s} pocket billiards championship | players Frank Vabersk! of Schenectady. He ts so} Taberski upon the conc! far ahead of the members of lis pro- fesston that he has to concec Willard | which he has figured have practically as seldom | Should deve! er. $§ does an opponent But it took a woman least a young girl— feat that no man ha to accomplisa. a twenty-two-year-old miss, and rea! pretty, too, now enjoys the enviable | anu predic having defeated chance to , xr atjdon't mind to accomplish the been able} Alfred De Or Miss Mary Johnson, | pion dott defeated him, handicap match, but she defeated him just the same, at Doyle's by a) w score of 50 to 30. Miss Johnson was mighty proud of (0 \/7y! Flower sisters, | dan- feat Athletic Notes was a Jackson will have a hard time to bit his awn weight in als for the women's ip, weren't able to defea although favored by ‘oun conditions. ski agreed to play Miss John~ | Princeton to-morr son fifteen balls or no count, banking |r stumped on |! Taberski | We ed the Flower sisters recently he fourteen palls, only to be Miss Johnson f Jay afternoon. was 60 nervous that her below her stan playing was fright ia the least, even though Oro and Albert were closely watching her in this elty Kinds of spor 1 frequently Tama da irand Cent an odd way lot of fu play notion that it ble to shoot fair began to take a wider sport, and through the Ambu billiard room owners No Urousde, Adm, Ss.—Ad'i. ment Way run Miss Florence Flower Maernme, Wark ove bio’ Mow suulu, ust, Pool Champion al- iter ne for the championship pn 1 know Lt am a t ing against Taberski proves. 1 immen but 1 more enjoyab 1 also | a little experience on the ng been a member of the y ut the Lexington Op- era Hou Wiayer you ought to see my sister She ts going to become the real sta She has be aying Only @ short but ulready she gives promi ping into a than L Her name is uid would like nothing than to two of us meet the nd ift match with Miss Johnson sald evere lin the country. It is really aston his|ing the way she has mastered in| Sime Her runs of eleven and nv 1] show th he fs clever at the gu und if she is properly couched p into a wonderful pli made some shots against me vat I have difficulty in making. [ that ed shots match she exe to make. My hut is off to . who is an ex-chair and three-cushic billiard at Miss Johns was th ayer he ever saw bright future for | e| Miss Johnson has been taking $n in the billiard room ow She ve fort hird Liberty Loan, und rough ber playing at the Wi Overland showrooms on Broadway last week several large subseri e secured | And, lest we forget, Miss Jolinson never once took out a pocket mirror at he pool | The Columbia t om the Blue ran | handicapped by the | ck men, n, allo} will play with th | Pen ania to afternoon tauer und King, two veteran Blue an Me) White track men at i, and S. ‘Will be CANS | brevented from competing by classes walking 9] and Van Nort, ove uf Columbia's few | ineligible J} The Naval A field and tra wnugement ha ned with Lwhigh t Jay by | vben the » fe | Mand grenade tn wall e é and ther army exercises lng 0 men at the Un The varsity track es to its rex jumping and runnin ewula ever ate ite new to-morrow hand Long track and field The fleld con ack, and the past King pe NAc tis yner of Now we New de on Ma b f the 1 men? tar & has bee public 4 : 7 Tr Went | Glue and » leade nPet wile: lowe t 1 ed by | hy the Junior class in the School oP wy | Agriculture | » | National the 8, Pull » be jons SMALL GOLF ARMY ON HAND FOR STAR OF SPRING TOURNEY Ninety-Seven of 112 Players Entered Appear in Qualify- ing Round of Spring Play at Country Club of At- lantic Cit ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 3— The spring golf tourney of the Coun. try Club opened with a rush here, 9? of the 112 entries starting. A ma jority of these players will have a chance to continue at the match game, as arrangements have been made for five sixteens. ¥. W. Knight, of Aronimink won the qualifying medal with a score of 7%. Knight, one of the best golf play- ers from his district, was runner up n the Philadelphia championship last year. Neither Frank Barton nor Plerre A. Proal, who met in the final round of the Lakewood tournament last week, waa ablo to get gotr Both returned scores of 88, good enough to make the frat division. Had Barton not “broken his favorite driver at the sixteenth hole he might have saved a few strokes, but av it was the Marine and Field Club man finished with two 7s Other first division qualifiers from clubs In metropolitan district in cluded Walter Shoup of Baltusrol and W. Roy Barnhill of Fox Hills, They had scores of Shoup, who has had no pract spring, at least had the satisfa of bringing tn the winner, as he played round with Knight William Wallace, an hile devotes of Van ¢ t sixteen. Gandt Park, also m © the Cost of Tickets For City Links Results in Kicks To play golf over the Van Cort for bite links rk over 1 number of rounds, andt one mus just for the privilege of pla or a single day hn EF ne of the best. known regulurs who use the city’s course, «¢ quite understand how J ph PB. Hennessy, Commis- ner Parks for the Bronx, ar- ru h rithmetic, Bolton be- ves the $5 rate ts just, but that to ax 4 player one whole iron man for day tick entirely too Now, Mr. Cot o do you » 1 ? > || Box Scores of Games Played | By Local Clubs {AT POLO GROUNDS. Mua veL oy Adaine. 1 (Haona Waset! 1 ieug RSA A SAT Adame, Losing éiucher— Rose ne Pilea AT PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK UN), PHLADELIITA (39 ' o ao a losing Mitcher—~ Mains. * AT BROOKLYN, BUSTUS IN). | BROOKLYN ¢N), ab 1m Mamwey. If, 4 0 5 1 Hercog’ sod 11 8 Vo @hoio Ko'ohy, 1.4 0 5 2 Haw Hit-scun Bacifice Fy Rr, Let Rate sunuck Ont Ay fi 8, Wid an, 2 —