The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08

ing enthusiasts say: That was n 9th
ing. Billy just let another one f all,"
which translated means that william
Papke, the illinois Thunderbolt," has
sent another aspiring fighter to DIR lam
land. That appears to be Papke's spe.
cialty, and of the men he has Met n
majority of them have taken the dount
after coming IN contact with the heavy
fist of the youngster. He does not
seem to be up in the fine points of
sparring, but he has a waIlop thai will
not be denied.
Papke is not unlike Kid Carter when
that thumper was in his primel, and
the way in which he drops his Ioppo.
nentS reminds one strongly OF the
Brooklyn knockerout.
There seems to be only one fault TIC
find with Papke, and that is hi$ will
ingness to blush unseen in his native
town of Spring Valley. Nearly all his
battles have been fought there, lind he
does not seem to care to wander far
from his own Preside. Possibly he
thinks he can do better execution I'm
der the admiring gaze of his towns,
men.
Papke undoubtedly is one of the
most rugged youngster that has bro
Ken into the Queensberry game in
some years. He has been lighting only
about two years, but in that time he
has made a name that has attracted
attention to him alkover the country.
PapEe is only twenty-oAe years old.
He Is very courageous fighter. His
style is OF the cyclone order, and when
he starts his rush 1t is difficult for his
opponent to get out of his way. he
thrashes away like man failing
wheat and never stops till resistance
has ceased.
Zaza Harvey, who played outfeld on
the Cleveland team few years back,
was good in every department OF the
game and was fast making a great
record for himself when his stomach
went back on him, which necessitated
his retirement from the game when he
was right in his prime.
The Cleveland management, knowing
how valuable player Harvey was,
did all in, its power to keep him in
condition, and Zaza himself was the
most careful OF all in following the
doctors advice as to eating slowly,
dieting himself and so forth.
But one day Billy Woods threw
CONSERVATION into the camp OF the
Clevelands by bursting into the club
house while the rest Of the players
were discussing Harvey's case and ex-
claiming:
"Who do you mean is careful In eat
Ing-Harvey? Why. man, it's no such
thing; l saw him eating at a fearful
rate the other day"
Where was that, Billy?" asked
Armour. much concerned.
why, on railroad train between
Philadelphia and New York. and she
was travelling at the rate of sixty miles
rushed for the door.
Secretary Engleman has announced
eight early closing events for the
harness race meeting at Kalamazoo,
Mich. Sept. 1920. They are for 2:15,
900. $50 and three-Sear-old trotters
and 2:13, 800. $50 and three-year-old
PAGERS. The 2:2O trot and 2:13 pace
are $1,000, the others $1,000 and $500.
r. S. Strader of Lexington, Ky. has
bought OF w. T. CLASSIFY for $4,000 the
two-year-old bay colt by Todd. 2:l43i,
dam Sorrento. and, the yearlins tilly
by Moko, out OF the same dam. The
colt and FLY have Joined Hunter
\ Mcody's stable.
\ a large brown mare. a noted dam
Of mules, Is nursing the little orphan
I Gily by The Director-Gcncra!. dam
4 ra-onella. she Is also giving milk 70
4 q vigorous young mule 81 about the
4 same age rs the MY The youngsters
I take their uourlshment from opposite