“World’s Best” to Show HereCurl Vi*n Warden.n*metthnr*ft fAmerican frontierWurden hadh«* n orld has #veriic rm%f i i \ £ ^ f.1 fame, that other greatnay tolifvi* 1 «in €*1 Em tv 1 * * M • i *■ 111:1 *i 1ft * ■ * m m «ftathlete, (bnrge Jowett,n t * I ? *!ii i f* ^ xiwt k i ¥* MM9i0 A w . 1 gT » r * ft 4 »■ ft \ H £ ^ 1 : I gg 4f thr» ^SlriiiCth*ft -• ft *ft* ft .c ™ ™ -m*! me thefirst time he saw Van 1LongacquiredCm-to idiagnzinlt; « Carl Vnin onfftio11t f*#cerptsin \\ Qfd^Q, who will t tektoMarie In th** mind tip tout hull next WfNdnotwlajr nlcht« from the* magazine articlen in11 Id Iaction thatbo\lurw* ithiwa11 ow’f»V f a‘Whei re I:artaniline i* iilan that added man r a anper-iiWuritonIf* •totthe Ottawa I heater.kro th** w *est!tng *d hv a challengeWrestling News’ from Van to Johnny Meyers, w*hh aa worl vears adFa at art 1rover any amountdisplayedIt la wrestling Chicagoan wiafan claimed that f*waa the fa Mr** *r* #t THMeveinHtreak^d oa *rthVarandthebutTheirWls..iowimr of«* wtK ranged altnoztgiit'«a^one of tho?H' neveruatn* Kven the moetsrappllnif prophets !*•»-eved that and mould shake theirend* safety as they told yon tJh# orld would never knew a not he** the rjua! of Ketonen, Horn' poor nior* pan’s peeepeettve to.Hot otten Hen ten.Within tern vears. whito f\eto~a.*»it ntort. to offeten was si in mi iu»r»mpariso*j, th** Impossible her.*meip piefil'if* vi hen young carl \an i'urden pulled on hi* toflra at thr \ M. C. A. gym in Ottawa, Canada [ere was a young Canadian who -a* to tumble down the prophecies f the wise men In a manner be-ond dispute. While Van Wurden •as learning the rudiments of theante,1 Minneapolis was thrilled byte bitter bouts between Kefonen nd Klloni*. the wild Greek, with te Flint proving maater Vhen a me the downfall of Ketonen atd to put up; only laughed at It.i Wurden went to Oshkosh, from there i»egan to climb upladder of wrestling fame.One of his first matches wasagainst len Alexander, the ’Michigan Wildcat.’ a light heavyweight. Van Wurden won after a tremendous struggle and later conquered Young Zhvnko, Stanley JfeH irUiki. and Kid Kom. About this time the Wisconsin star began to direct his challenges at Champion JohnnyMeyers with more inststenee. but the champ still refused to be lured into the ring with Van Wurden,claiming that the latter should provehis right to a title match by beating more good men. Bo Van Wurden flopped Kilonis, Tala bar, Hansen, Btoeff, Nicholls—and he is stilltrying to get a match with Meyers.“In my estimation, the world will hear more of the Wisconsin mat-man; he is young and will grow heavier, and then let the heavier luminaries watch out At his present body weight he has defeated some classy light heavyweights andm 144 tow Is iff h tchampionoft howorld#IIhand* of Johnny Meyers, now proved himself a better man thanChampion Meyers. I believe, and so do many other wrestling authorities, than Van Wurden will not only be known as the greatest middleweight that ever stepped on the scale*, butalso one of the greatest wrestlersthe world has ever known.**an was showing his abalttv In a•markable way. He plowed through»e Canadian men of his weight like cvclonc. and later turned his eyesIPiO