davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16

Today the Colorado Lumber &
Supply Company purchased a num-
ber OF lots in Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16

Tickets for Brown of Harvard"
will be on sale Friday morning at
Kraft & Emerson's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16

Today Samuel j. Allender trans
ferred to William @. Bayliss 20
acres OF orchard for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16

This afternoon a license to wed
was issued to Clarence p. Phillips
of Palisade and Miss Leola A Shell
lenberger of Ely, New.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16
The Market.

(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Apr. 16.-May wheat
closed today at 80 Il.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16
LABOR SERMONS IN
1900 CHURCHES
1Rv Associated Press. }

New York, Apr. 16.-The minis
ters of the II, 900 Presbyterian
churches throughout the country
were requested by the department OF
church and labor to observe Labor
Sunday on Sunday. May 10.
The $4,000 local labor unions
throughout the United States affiliat-
ed with the American Federation of
Labor have been requested to coop
crate in the observance of Labor
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16

No. was over an hour late this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16

Mrs. E. A. Krohn has been quite
Ill for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16

]. L. Oliver is down today from
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16

Today l.. J. Krohn transferred to
William ]. Ponsford lot 10 in block
124, Grand Junction. for 81 1.200.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-16
TORPEDO BOATS ARE
KNOCKED OUT TOO
-lBy Associated Press. J

VBy AESOCIdttu PTeSS.J
+ Washington, Apr. 16.-The +
+ house today struck out of the +
+ naval appropriation bill the +
+ provision for eight submarine +
+ torpedo boats. +
+ + + {. I. I. 1. I. I. 1. I. + + + 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
FIGHTING LIKE A DEMON
WITH SCIENCE AND DARING
PAPKE WINS in TENTH
Kelly Game But Can't Stand the Pace Before Hi
nos ThunderboIt's Terrific Onslaught-Win-
ner Employs Buttng Tactics

night with msddeHing desperation, and
in the tenth round gave his supporters
strong hope Papke really was tired in
this session, but his distress was appar-
ent only ia spots, and he kept railying
in the most dlsheartening fashion.
Body Blows Effective.
Kelly was staggered several times
with punches TO the head, but II was
body punches that brought his downfall
more than anything else. Time and
again IN every round Papke smashed
his fists into Kelly's body with slcken-
ing force taking much of the steam out
of the Italians punches. Then II was
that Kelly showed the indomitable
courage he possesses by always coming
back with astonishing gameness. and
meeting his burly young antagonist in a
toe-to-toe exchange OF punches tnat
would get the crowd frantic with de-
light.
There never was a round in which
Kelly did not fiatter his admirers by
display of something In lighting
sense But in every round the other
fellow was the master. continually DO
ing something that rendered NIL the
Italians best efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
WIBER SOUNDS CALL
FOR LOCAL NAT MEN

Or. WIber. chairman Of the local
registration committee. calls attention
OF the Wrestlers in this section 10 the
following announcement OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. OF the United States.
will hold its annual wrestling champion
ships I'm New York.
For several days past Barlow s.
" eeNs, chairman Of the committee, and
+. ". Ruben, secretary OF the St
George Athletic Club, have been work
ing on z suitable place to hold the
wrestling championships this year and
have decided upon Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall. The bout viii be
held April II and l8, and the following
weights Will be contested:
Bantam, 100 pounds. and under; feath-
eT, us pounds, and under; 185 pounds,
and under: WelteT. 145 pounds. and I'M
der. and middle. l5S pounds, and heavy
weight
Amateur Athletic Union championship
medals viii be given 20 first and second
at each weight An entrance fee Of s.
per man viii be charged and must ac-
company entry. Entries close with Bar
tow 5. Weeks, BOX 81, New York, on
April S.
The following committee viii have
charge OF the championships this year:
National championship committee, Bar
tow = Weeks, !. W Ruben: local
championship committee, II. Obertub-
bes!ug, Major J. J. Dixon, and E 7.
Hart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17

A classy lot of athletes are expected
10 compete in the first annual open han
dicap crOss-cOuntry run to be given by
the Bloomingdale Athletic Club on Sat
urday, April II. Entry blanks nave
been distributed among the sporting
goods stores around town, and the
management has received the assur-
ance Of entries from a number OF crack
distance men.
In all probability. Manager II. Boyd
Wylie. OF the Johns Hopkins University.
will send over Griffith. who finished
second In the crOss-country run last
Saturday. and also Brenton, Reside,
Wolf, and Breyer. The CrOss-COuntry
Club OF Baltimore viii probably send
c. Elphistone, who won the run in Bal
timore last Saturday. and also a mum
Der of other crack distance men. includ-
ing Jewett. McDOnOugh brothers. and
l.. Elphistone. G. ElphistOnC Is good at
a distance Of FIVE miles or over, but IS
not so good in shorter runs.
The Western High School will have a
big bunch OF entries, and VIII make a
big effort to capture the banner which
win be given TO the club or school hav-
ing the first five men to finish. Among
their entrants viii be Dorson, Peake,
and a number Of others. This club stood
third in the number Of points IN the
Johns Hopkins run last Saturday.
The local clubs that VIII enter are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
CLASSY ENTRIES PROMISED
FOR BLOOMINGDALE,S RUN

Gurley A. c. and the District National
Guard Manager Young, OF the Gurley
Club. stated last night that he would
enter a team of five men ia an effort TO
capture the banner that has been Of
fered. Among those who are expected
to run for Gurley are Breame, Falconer.
and Bealle, who did SO well IN the
George washington crOss-cOuntry run
New Year Day
C;-pt c. T. Edwards, OF the d. &. y.
G. A A. will call out candidates during
the week 10 try for the team or five that
that organization Will enter Although
the guardsmen nave never participated
in a cross-counry run they hope 10 sur
prise some of their older opponents.
The BioOmingdale Club Will enter H
Hennig. Swing, Turner, and Farmer.
White viii also be entered and from the
showing he made IN the Johns Hopkins
run last Saturday, he will be depended
upon to coach the other boys TO victory.
Gold silver. and bronze medals viii
be awarded for first, second and third
places. and a handsome banner viii be
awarded to the club school or college
having the least number Of points for
the first i've men OF their organization
to finish
The run will be over the same course
az that given by the George Washing.
ton University on last New Year Day.
and viii be about three miles.
other local schools and clubs will en-
ter. and a large contingent will come
Over from Baltimore. Entries close
Monday. April s, with n. T. Worley,
manager. a r street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
G. j. TENNIS CLUB
SELECTS MANAGER

Condo PaIen. leading candidate for
second base on the varsity baseball
team. was yesterday elected manager
Of the Georgetown University Tennis
Club.
Last spring Fallen won the champion
ship Of the college and his endeavOrs
this year VIII be 10 increase the interest
IN the sport so that at least four men
may be developed TO defend the honor
OF the university In the matches he is
now arranging. It is expected that dur
ing the course OF the season matches
will be played with the leading schools
Of the District and the South
Already negotiations are under way
for dual contests with Catholic Univer-
sity and the University Of. Virginia
Among the candidates who have handed
in their names 10 Manager PaIlen are
Mccain. Mckinney, Carlin, Power. Gal
ligan, S0earman, Cohen, Miller, Moran,
O'Neil, and Stuart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
BOSTONS AT AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 1T.-Au Boston
players have arrived except Bowerman.
Dahlen. Brain, and Beaumont The lat
ter will not report for spring practice
but viii join the club on opening day
BOwerman has wired Dewey that he
viii sign. and is expected here tomor-
row. Dahlen should arrive in the morn
ing Dewey is not worried over Brain S
hOld-out, and says that Sweeney is good
enough for third base
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
Loser Game.

Highest praise should be given Hugo
Kelly for the remarkable display OF
gameuess he gave last night. He was
about the most willing fellow with the
sha Jw of defeat cast deeply around
him it would be possible to ind any
where.
With the blood streaming from the
cut over his left eye. he fought on last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
TO TURNER
IN BOUT WITH PARKER

Joe Turner, foremost local welter-
weight, last night succeeded IN gaining
one fall from Harvey Parker after ono
hour and twenty-seven minutes OF hard
work
After ten minutes rest the men went
on for the second bout. Three minutes
before call of time. y O'Clock, Parker
quit. claiming he had 20 catch a train.
He was requested to finish the bout,
but without avail. Pat O'Connor, act
ing referee, declared Turner the win
ner-
Turner showed much cleverness and
superior strength throughout the bout.
He gained the only fall with a scissors
hold and half-nelson, forcing Parker's
shoulders to the mat
In the preliminaries Young Turner. OF
this city, WTestled fifteen minutes 20
a draw with Kid Barrett. OF Richmond
Frye King and Young Bothner, OF Bal
timore, went the time without a de-
clslon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
AFTER PLAYERS.

READING. Pa. March 17.-EOw that
Doc Reisling, the welI-known Ian
caster Trf-state pitcher, has been Sc
cured as playing manager of the Read
ing Union League team, the latter Will
soon be completed. Reizling Is now af-
ter two good twlrlers and expects TO
land them in several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
-Four Crack FfUeS
Enter the Lists
ForA.A. L. Title

The committee appointed TO ar
range for a series. Of games for the
basketball championship of the South
Atlantic Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union has received entries
from the following teams: The Bel
vederes and the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Of Baltimore. and the Y. NJ c. a.
and the Second Regiment Of Wash
jngtOn.
Arrangements will be made 10 hold
games within a few days. and II is
hoped 10 hold the final game for the
championship before the first week in
April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
CATCHER INJURED.

CLEVELAND. March I7.-Homer Ia
wilson. Cleveland's catching recruit. re
ceived split hand in yesterdays game.
that viii keep him out Of baseball for at
least a month. Heiuberger made a wild
pitch which struck Davidson on the
bare hand. 1t was split between the
first and second fingers. The injury IS
quite serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
TRUST UNSHAKEN
IN HUSKY SQUAD
DESPITE DEFEAT
Pitchers Show Effects of
Sunday Game With
Cardinals.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

GALVESTON. Tex, March l6-The
confidence Of Manager Cantinon in his
trusty henchmen was not at all shaken
by their sad defeat by the St. Louis Ma
tionals Sunday.
He predicts Freeman Will cover first
all right after he has taken of more
flesh, he still being about ten pounds
overweight despite hard work. Free
mans covering Of the bag on thrown
balls is away 10 the good SO far but
his extra pounds have prevented him
from stopping far enough TO get the
last line drives to one side Of him.
AL OF the pitchers are showing the
effects of their use Of curve balls against
the two St. Louis teams. and il viii
be Thursday. when the next regular
Hanigan game is scheduled. before they
round TO again. Their arms are not only
more or less stiff. but the salary wings
Just naturally tire under the strain
while the muscles are soft. Street had
this trouble on Saturday and Sunday,
and after the sixth inning his arm felt
like a lump of lead. Because of this.
Cantillon has cut down the practice
somewhat, although the men still go out
twice a day
jacobson With Regulars.
The report that Treasurer Jacobson
will leave here on Thursday with che
Yanigans is incorrect. He Will remain
with the big show. and Tom Hughes win
have entire playing and financial
charge OF the other bunch. assisted by
Jerry Eddinger, who still carries his
neck IN sling, but is getting better all
the time.
Bill Burns, il develops, has not yet
signed his contract. but says he has no
kick coming on tho terms, and VIII sign
II CanttllOn wants him for the regular
stan. Bits people at home evidently
became mixed up when he wrote them
he had not put his name down for this
morning nc received . telegram telling
him II he NEEDED money To wire at once.
His showing entities him to touch the
treasurer for spending money and he
will not have TO call upon the old folks
back in the Texas plains.
Pay Day Troubles.
This was pay day and many earnest
young fnanciers were cut short i'm their
fearful pleas TO Treasurer jacobson by
the announcement that there wouId be
nothing doing without an order from
the manager. This materially changed
the plans of several ambitious recruits
whose calling and election to the major
league is by no means sure.
Il looks like Gates FOR that seventh
pitcher until Walter Johnson is ready.
His performance In the last six innings
on Saturday was the goods and If he
does as well in the game next Satur-
day and Sunday he may check his trunk
TO Washington.
Surf bathing has been resumed and
the water IS fine.
Jack Lynch, manager Of tie local opera
house, has extended an open invitation
TO the squad 70 attend at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
HACKS STRENGTH
PROVES A MARVEL

NEW YORK. March 17.-George
Hackenschmidt. the Russian Lion.
gave his first exhibition in New York
last night at the Grand Central Palace
before d large crowd. Hackenschmidt
is a marvel in build and strength. and
in the business-Iike method he used IN
throwing his opponents, and was a rev
citation 10 the appreciative throng that
gathered.
The final bout. between Hack and
his training mate, Emil Miller, was the
most exciting Of the evening, Hack
plnning his man 70 the mat after six
minutes and forty seconds OF vicious
work. Miller surprised the crowd by
breaking several holds and gaining his
feet before the champion could land
another. He threw Hack over his
shoulders twice, but his aggressiveness
was weak. and Hack was soon on top
OIson's Brief Career.
The first man TO tackle the champion
was Neil Olsen. who was about twenty
pounds lighter than Hack. Hack nailed
his man with a three-Quarter Nelson
IN four minutes and thirty seconds.
The next fan was easier, the Hon ac-
cOmplishing the fall with the same hold
IN one minute and thirty seconds
Hack then took on Young Hackeu-
schmidt, the BavaTtan champion, who
weighed in the HeighbrrhOOd OF 100
pounds. Young Hack sd Iirmed out of
a few holds the first minute and was
applauded for his cleveruessr but Hack
caught him with a half Nelson and
ended the first fall in two minutes and
twenty-One seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
Sad St. Patrick
Day for Irish,
Likewise Roche
Shamrock Champion Too
Slow to Match With
Tommy Burns.

DUBLIN. Ireland. March H.-Tommy
Burns and Jem Roche meet here tonight
in a twenty-round night for purse o.
s.. 500 and a side bet Of $500 There has
been little betting on the fight, only a
few small wagers having been recorded
in sight at the odds OF two to one. but
In all Il VIII not amount 70 $500
Roche is noted for his strength, but
lacks the science and Cleverness OF the
American. Roche is the best man in
Ireland at present. and no doubt a large
crowd viii turn out 20 see him Burns
has worked just as hard for mis- fight
as he would for. a real championship
affair. taking no chances with his con-
ditiOn. Some reports say that he Is
even in better shape for this bout than
he has been III since he went abroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
Georgetown Grew
Prospects Bright
With Heavy Men
Varsity Oarsmen Average
167 Pounds-Prep
Eight Chosen.

The Georgetown crews received a
great shake-up yesterday al the hands
of Coach VAIL resulting from the races
held on the Potomac Saturday.
The lineup Of the varsity as chosen
yesterday viii practically remain intact
until after the dual races with New
York University May 9. The varsity
shell from now on will be composed OF
the following; Captain Fitzgerald.
stroke; Brimgartner, No. z; Lynch, No.
6; Murray. No 5; Fitzpatrick, No. &;
Leahy. No. 3; Tighe, No. 2; Madden,
bow. and Angulo, coxswain-
The makeup Of the second varsity
boat, one that will probably represent
Georgetown at the Henley Regatta. is
as follows: Joliet. stroke; Reilly, No. Z;
Mclaughlin, No. 6; Cudahy, No. S.;
Power. no. 4; Mckinney. No. 3; Dukes,
No. 2; La Velle. No. /; Leo
Kelly, cOxswain. At last # ssems
probable that Georgetown is 10 have a
crew that Will be composed OF heavy
men. for in averaging up the weight Of
the varsity boat yesterday IL was found
that the men occupying the coveted
seats averaged 167 pounds. the highest
attained in many years.
Bl0Te 70 Report.
With such husky men and with such a
coach IS Harry Vail at the helm things
look rosy for the local collegians. There
still remain four promising men to re-
port for work. Former Captain Rice,
a member Of Georgetown eights for the
past three years George Collihover
the giant basketball stan, who weighs
close 10 1S5 pounds. Rodriguez, a mem
Der Of the sophomore crew last fall
and Ed Miller. Captain-elect Of next sea
sons football team Last spring at
Poughkeepsie the Georgetown crew
averaged under $50 pounds.
The Preparatory School eight this
year. under the direct charge OF the
varsity coach, also received a shake-up
IN preparation for the race with Tech
niCal High School IN May. II is Coach
Walls intention 10 get the underclass-
men rowing together at least a month
before the contest so as 70 have the
candidates familiar with one ar others
work From now on the first Prep
crew will line up as follows Stroke
Ryan; No. Z, Captain Daley No. g.
Yund No. 8, Brady; No. 4, KephaFti
No 8 Lucas. No Q Cunniff. No. J.
Mccormick: Coxswain, G. Kelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17

That UNIsIPORTANT want ad. didn't
get in todays paper-and it's not or
dered for tomorrow. either!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
Victor Badly Cut.

Papke did not escape unscathed. An
OLD cut over his right eve was re-
opened slightly. and the underpart Of
the same pepper was swelling shut as
he walked jauntIly out OF the arena.
But these were mere incidents Of a
victory TO the blonde young man, who
is such an idol among the down
Staters Of Illinois. The laughing, light
hearted spirit was unrufded.
This fight and the one these same
men put up in the old arena at SchlitZ
PARK during the holidays OF the winter
were strangely similar IN some respects
in thu first night Papke received a Sc
we're knock down in the very first
round, tumble 70 the floor that did
much 20 swing the tide Of battle in
favor OF the Italian for two or thres
rounds
This time It was Papke who scored
the Touchdown. but unlike Papker Kelly
did not rally from the effects Of il Is
his opponent did II was this knock
down really that decided the battle.
Papke saw his advantage readily. and
filed to overlooking with confidence he
started in to pick Kelly 10 pieces at his
leisure The old complaints about
Papke's butting were louder than ever
now The Kelly people claimed, and
with some justice. that Papke losses
his head about illegally, and that lie
should be called down sharply for IT.
But last night Referee Bright did not
see fit to even caution the Spring val
lev man about these little lapses from
the strict QUeensberry code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17
Watson Will Referee.

W. r. Watson wiI referee the contest.
but It looks as Il M. Watson Will have
little TO do in that capacity. Burns Zig
ures to win as he pleases, and could
name the round in which to put the
ITishman away.
Roche is too fat and slow TO be "A
fighter and he viii surprise the com
munity # he goes more than three
rounds. His hulk may help him mate
rally in holdrg his feet. but after the
first punch Burns sends over he will
have little chance to stay.
Pat O keeTe, who trained Burns for
the night has accompanied him over
Here from London, where Burns has
been doing all his work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-17

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 17.-He
is a thunderbolt, this man Papke. He
Is everything anybody has said OF him
and after that perhaps you can think
up something more that hts him.
He whipped Hugo Kelly and did the
job up as BELTS a champion asplrant
in ten Of about the fercest rounds one
could have patterned had the tight been
framed up in advance for the purpose
OF pleasing one OF the greatest gather
iugs of fight enthusiasts that ever gath
cred in the middle West.
The battle at the HippodrOme went
the fun ten rounds agreed to in the
articles of agreement. and when Referee
Al Bright dragged the good right arm
of the German out OF a tangled heap
when the hnaI bell tOned he made
decision that was nothing II not just.
II might have been a draw by a wide
strslch of official leniency. 1t might
have been draw If Bright had shut
his eyes to a majority OF the points
that go to make Papks the Illinois
Thunderbolt II might have been a
draw, yes, if Bright had peered into
the future and attempted 20 make
third meeting between the men look
necessary b0A osAEAAN u4u 440llAAAA6 VA
the sort. and gave 1t to the man who
was entitled to IT, Thus did he keep
his aute-nght promises.
Human Fighting Machine.
OF what material is this man Papke
formed? What is it in a human being
that makes one such a wonder in the
prize ring as this man certainly is?
Is he really made as are other men,
or is ne a freak, a smiling fend OF
limitless power and force and daring,
viciousness2 He IS about the most
desperate fighting machine the ring has
ever had in years. And TO add terror
to the remainder OF his class, he IS
gettiLg better, or. it should be called
worse. ali the time. There seems TO
be- no limit 10 what he can do. And
he is smiling all the time. a smile
that is not at all force Tor Papke
smiles in repOse just the same.
Kelly was a badly beaten up man
as Re left the ring. Both eyes We're
cut and bleeding, the left frighttully
gashed in the eyebrow, his lips were
swollen, the top of his head had Il
sel ere rip in IT. and his right fore
arm swollen with a bI Use that was
thought for a time 10 be q fracture.
His ribs were aching and sore, and
seated In his dressing room he was
about as disconsOlate an object as one
could picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
Ladies Shawls

BE sure and see the fur coats at
less than cost of the raw skins.
see shawls. new goods, now. 20c
75c shawls, new goods, now .l9c
81 shaWls new goods, now .69c
$3.50 ana 50 shawls. new goods,
now ........,.,. 99c and S1.2O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
Shoes for Ladies

This department is a store in it,
self, where you will be able to get
shoes for less than the cost OF the
leather during this sale.
Ladies' $3.50 Old Comfort shoes
now ................. S1.30
Ladies' SO dress shoes now. St.09
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13

Hatpins and hair ornaments at
1-5 regular price. Ostrich plumes
to be sold at great reduction.
Hair goods to be sold regardless
of cost. Every pattern hat in the
house to be sold for less than cost.