davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
SANTA FE NEWS.
Firemen's Ball Last Night Pleasing
Success

The annual ball of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
and the Ladies' Auxiliary al Stein berg S
hall last night was a success. The
crowd which attended was the largest
in the history of the brotherhood. Over
200 attended the ball, many of them
coming from Santa Fe division points.
F1fty-SeVen couples were on the floor
at the time of the grand march of
which Prof. c. D. Hudson was the di-
rector and NJ. D. Metzger, the prompter.
The fireInen owe their success largely
to the help of the Topeka business men
and wish to publicly thank them for
their interest in the balls Those who
were in the receiving line were: Mrs.
Cassie Furman, Mrs. Matte Mckee,
Mrs. Anna Tennyson. Arthur Herzmark
Lewis ]. G. Laws, Milton o. A. Smith,
and George Furman. Prof Hudson was
the director of the grand march and
NJ. D. MetZger, the prompter. Those
who were present were: Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. ] A. Bos
tic, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ash, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Finch Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Metzger,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Cope, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Christie Mr. and Mrs. r. K. Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sooney, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Alexander, Miss Char
lotte Long, Mrs. G. B. Slanker, Mrs. Ed
Tennyson, Mrs. Samuel Hovatter, Miss
Rose Stewart, Miss Myrtle Pope, Miss
Dizzy Wallace. Miss Wohler, Miss Flor
ence Combs, Miss Katherine Slusher of
Usage City; Miss J. Ford, Miss Isabelle
Lewis, Miss Eva Olson. Miss F. w.
Barteu, Miss Bertha Dele. Miss Bessie
Hurst, Miss Louise Laurent. Miss Elsie
Buff, Miss Florence Gustafson, Miss
Anna McGivern, Miss Grace Duncan,
Miss McKernan, Miss Anna Sheetz,
Miss Jennie Austin. Miss Dolly Jernni-
gan of Usage City, Miss Maud Cowdrey,
Miss Clara .MetZger, Miss Nellie Pur-
Wis, Miss Vetter, Miss Kinsinger, Miss
Nellie Morton, Miss Blanche Parker,
Miss Edna Slanker. Miss Zadie Kelley,
Miss Collette Coughlin, Miss Mary Nc
Graft, Miss Marie Bostrom, Miss Hazel
Richerter, Miss Agnes johnson, Mr.. Jas.
Spetter, Mr.. Carl Magnuson. Mr.. G.
Griffith Mr. Dan Sherman, Mr.. Robert
Brentnall, Mr.. Tom Hayes of Newton,
Mr.. Chris Ottman, Mr.. S. w. Combs,
Mr.. Robert Ricketts,, Mr.. Arthur Herr
mark, Mr. w. D. Lewis. Mr.. Jesse Lew
is. Mr.. W. A Shinn, Mr.. Roy Pardee.
Mr. j. NJ. Parkes, Mr. Arthur Brown,
Mr.. W. E. Tutter, Mr.. w. ]. Pennick,
Mr.. F. r. West, Mr.. Ralph Weber, Mr..
Charles Cox, Mr.. William McMann, Mr..
Lloyd Mitchell, Mr.. F. A. Howe, Mr.. G..
F. .Grosch. Mr.. o. c. Lake, Mr.. c. COL
ley. Mr. J.. @. Dansey, Mr.. j. D. Lac
hey Mr.. F. R.5KiInes. Mr.. Joseph Brog-
den, Mr.. V. E. Nordlund of Usage City,
Mr.. A. L. Freeland, Mr.. James Prig, Mr..
Rene Humphrey. Mr.. owen Doyle Mr..
John MeDade, Mr.. G. Connel, Mr.. Roy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
CARL TON WOOD RECITAL
Young VioIinist Delights Audience at
the Grand.

Mr.. Carlton W4edNa Topeka violin
/! list, who spent the Isast four years in
Prague and Berlih, stbdying music I'M
der S. Thompson and SeNcik made his
| first public Appearance in Topeka
since his return, al the Grand last
night He was assisted on a program
of uncommon merit by Mr.. Aft King
enberg, pianist, and Mr.. Franklin
Hunt, baritone Mr. Hunt who is now
a teacher of voice in Kansas City,
formerly lived in Topeka and is well
known in society and musical circles
here and his return in concert was an
event of much interest. The announce
ment of Mr. Klingenberg'S appear
ance is, in itself. always sufficient to
bring out an audience of his admirers.
Mr.. Wood, who was a promising
violinist when he left Topeka, and
had studied with local and Kansas
strides in his art during the years of
his absence, and his hearers last
night were delightedswith the splendid
tone, rand firm technic which charact-
erie his playing. His study in Europe
has given him the added precision and
surety of touch which his earlier eff
forts lacked and laid a solid founda-
ton for his future work in concert.
Intellectually, too, he has broadened
and developed, and displays interpre-
tative gifts of no mean order. 1t is
certain. from his concert last night
that he has the making of a first class
NlOHnlSI-
Mr. franklin Hunt is the best of
sthe singers who have lived in Topeka.
He has the voice and the method and
the intelligence which make a good
singer, and the physique and person
atty which make an impressive stage
presence" His. numbers last night
were the Pilgrim. Song of Tschaikow-.
sky and Maude Valeria Whites King
Charles. Mr. Klingen berg was, as al
ways, a masterful and compelling
force at the pianoforte. His perform
ance was marked last night by the ear
nestness of purpose, reverent adher-
ence to the letter and spirit of the
composers text, and the enthusiasm
which combine to produce, that ideal
of interpretative art in which the per-
sonality of the performer blends with
that of the composer yet does not lose
it's identity In the Mozart sonata with
Mr. Wood, in the Barcarolle of Rub
enstein, Greig's Ich Liebe Dich,
Saint-Saens Valse, and Campanella, he
had abundant opportunity to prove
again his mastery of the piano. Rhy-
thmical precision. sharply defined ac-
cents, broad dynamic contrasts and
keen sense of the musical outline and
emotional significance of the score are
the attributes of Mr.. Klingenberg's art
which set it apart from the mediocre
and above the average
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
CONDUCTOR ROBBED.
On Morning Car Filled With Pas
SCnOCrS-

New York, Dec. "a score of pas
sengers. a third of whom were women.
were helpless spectators early this
morning during the operation of
gang of toughs who boarded a south
bound Eighth avenue car near Four
teenth street. knocked down and beat
the conductor. robbed him of all the
money he had with him and terror
lied him into an attitude of nom
accusation when an officer appeared
The passengers were warned not to
leave their seats until the gang had
worked its will with the conductor
and ESCAPED. In the midst of the
fracaS the mOtorman. who had kept
the car moving at its usual pace. blew
his whistle for a policeman. When
the officer appeared, although the men
who had committed the robbery were
then on the car the terrorized con-
ductor meekly said they had escaped.
When the car had gone a few blocks
further the conductor was beaten
again and severely bruised. Then
leaving the car with their loot, the
men escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
Notes

Henry B. Lautz, assistant to the gen.
eral manager, returned to Topeka last
night after having been in Winfield
and other Santa Fe points on business.
His stenographer, George Hamaker,
accompanied him.
Avery Turner, general manager of
the Pecos valley lines of the Santa Fe,
is in Topeka for few days confer
ence with officials. He will go east
before returning to Amarillo.
General Manager ]. E. Hurley re-
turned Monday night from an extend
ed trip of the system as far west as
Albuquerque.
Fireman A Harzmark has been off
for several days on runs Nos 105 and
log between Topeka and st. Joseph.
He will return to work tonight. Fire
man Mitchell has been running in his
place.
Engineer Ed Smith is running on
Nos. los and 100 between Topeka and
st. Joseph on the runs belonging TO
Engineer James Thomas.
Rev. Frank z. Mallory will speak in
the machine shops at noon tomorrow
The Ladies' Music club Will give the
next entertainment at the Railroad Y.
NJ c. A Friday night. The ladies are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine that Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless 1t Cures.

If you suffer from constipation in
any form whatever, acute or chronic.
we will guarantee to supply you
medicine that will surely effect a cure
if taken with regularity and according
to directions for a reasonable length
of time. Should the medicine fail to
benefit you to your entire satisfaction,
we promise that it shall cost you
nothing.
No other remedy can be compared
with Rexau Orderlies for the easy,
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation. The active medicinal
ingredient of this remedy which is
odorless, tasteless and colorless, is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable in
gradients, it forms a preparation
which is Incompatible as perfect
bowel regulator, intestinal invigorator
and strengthened. ReXall Orderlies
are notable for their agreeableness to
the palate and gentleness of action
They do not cause gripping or any dis
agreeable effect or inconvenience, and
may be. taken at any time, day or
night.
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children, DELEGATE or
aged persons because they do not con-
tain anything that could possibly in
jure the most delicate organism. They
are just as easy to take as candy, and
unlike other preparations for a like
purpose they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause
of habits acquired through the use of
ordinary laxatives, cathartics and
harsh physic. and permanently re-
move the cause of constipation or
irregular bowel action
We want you to try Rexal1 Orderlies
at our risk. We know that there is
nothing that will do you so much
good. and we Will refund your money
without argument if they do not do
as say they will. They are pre-
pared in tablet form in two sizes of
packages; SO tablets, 25c., and -
tablets 10c. Fred A. Snow druggist
523 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09

and Mrs. A Brandon, Mr. and Mrs.
Pulley, DR.. and Mrs. Edison, Dr. and
Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Dumenil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Adds,
Mrs. Holm. Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Burt of
Pueblo, Col, Mrs C. NJ. Thatcher, Mrs.
NJ. E. McKitrick, Mrs. J. H. Baker,
Mrs. E. b. Warner and the Rev Mr..
Jones. Z $
Mrs. Ward Ottfnger will leave to-
morrow for Herington to join her hus-
band in a permanent residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
New Western Postmasters.

Washington. Dec. 9-These postmas-
tiers have been appointed: kansas
Milton. Sumner county, Isaac g. Law.
vice A w. Lynn. resigned. Oklahoma
Hillside, Washington county. F. w
Johnson, vice J. NJ Fisher. resigned;
Taft Musgokee county, Jefferson l.
Carver. vice c. T. Rogers, removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
At the Novelty

Cupid. the educated pony. continues
a big attraction at the Novelty theater
this week, and at each performance
he does some new stunt that amazes
the audience. At the close of the
matinee performance next Saturday
afternoon the ladies and children in
the audience will be permitted to visit
Cupid upon the stage and inspect this
remarkable animal at close range.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
WorId.s. OIdest Raseban.

Jackson Miss, Dec. 9.-What is be-
lieved to be the oldest baseball in the
world will be shipped to Garry Herr
man, chairman of the National COM
mission, by Ed Laughlin. 1t was used
November 8, 1865, in a game played at
Williamsport, Pa for the state cham
pionship, which ended 81 to % in favor
of WilliamsDOrt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
At the Majestic

One Of the best Juggling acts of the
season is on the bill at the Majestic
this week in Willie Hale & Co. Be
sides being good juggling act. one of
the team does some great stunts on
revolving globe, while the other plays
some high class music on the xylo-
phone. The other acts of the bill are
Fred Ward as Extra" Louis Cheva-
lier & Co. in sketch entitled. "A
Lucky Liar" the three Kelley sisters,
dancers. and Male Scheftels charm
inc or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09

Kennedy of Marceline and Mr.. John
Verlin. The committees in charge of
the ball were: Arrangemen S.
Magnuson, James Bostic. F. r. Mcneil,
Mrs. Marguerite Bostic. Mrs. Anna
Slanker, Mrs. Katherine Mcneil. Floor
Carl S. Magnuson, James F.. Spetter,
Chris A. Gilman, James W. Sumey,
Mrs. Cecil Davis, Mrs. Della Rich
mond, Mrs. Marguerite Laws. Door
VIM. L. Davis, Mrs. Anna S1anker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
=
Notes and Personal Mention.

with Mrs Charles L. Short, in Potwin,
Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09

over fifty years ago a little book
came from the press. A woman
named Mary ]. Holmes was the writer
LENA Rivers was the name the
book bore. Its success was instant and
has continued ever since. Lena
Rivers will be at the Grand Saturday
matinee and night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand

F. Ray Comstock will present Will
1iGms and Walker in their latest mu-
steal creation. "Bandanna Land for
a one night engagement at the Grand
Thursday. They will be supported by
the same nota BILE cas- and elaborate
production - presented at the Ma
Jessie tneater in New York city for a
sue essful run" of over four months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09

After a mans engagement to an
other girl is announced the mothers
and daughters discover that they
never thought very much of him and
that if they couldn't do better than
THATi-WelII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
Rec SELLING PRICES, AS FOLLOWS:


:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09

Mrs. l. L. Goodwin has asked
guests for an evening Thursday for
Mrs. Albaugh. who is a dramatic
reader and will furnish part of the
programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09


d 30 SIG
buy each - the opportunity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09

Mrs Thomas c. Biddle gave a
luncheon for twelve today in COM
pliment to Mrs. Stanley Albaugh of
Seattle Washington, guest of Mrs.
Morton Albaugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
The Values

Sucn VaIuoS are really re-
markable, considering the re-
putation of this line, without
superior in the realm of ready.
to-wear. The famous Print
zess label is in each garment
"a full guarantee of style,
quality and fit.
Made of spot-proof broad
cloths and kerseys in the
fashionable winter shades of
navy, taupe, wine, green, cas-
tor, etc., and black, also
handsome striped coverts and
mixtures.
Miss Josephine Cohan, lead
ing lady of the Broadway pro-
duction of THE Yankee
Prince :" thus indorses it =.
perfectly stunning--fit for a
real princess, fit for the queen
of style - the American wo-
man. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison s. Morgan
entertained THEW is9ioorhood Bridge
club X2esuay evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
"a az sSsl1 v Cos * q
4 q 81 ! 'SSsl Y Cos &c
Y Special Purchase of Won


misses equaled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09

Miss May Hawley and Mr.. Ellis H.
Hughes were married at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hawley, 71S
Taylor street, the Rev. Thomas G.
Young of the First Baptist church Off
ciating. They left this afternoon for
Wichita. where Mr.. Hughes. who was
formerly with the Hall company here.
is with a lithographing company. and
where they will be at home at the Sedg-
oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
CARLISLE'S NEW
ATHLETIC RULES
Football Players Must Be Bona
Eide Students From
Now On.

Carlisle. Pa, Jan. At has been a
source of comment that the wonderful
showing of the Carlisle team on the
gridiron is due in large measure to the
fact that the eligibility rule which cuts
short the football career of the men in
the other colleges does not apply to the
Indians. Now the rules at Carlisle are to
be changed and the Indians viii be on
all tours with the colleges against which
they play. The Carlisle Athletic associa
ton has issued statement which says
among other things:
1T is fact that not a single protest
has come to Carlisle from a university or
college that has met the Indians this
year, either as to their eligibility or the
conduct of the players.
THE term of enrolment at Carlisle IS
five years. and students often remain
longer, and have been allowed to repre-
sent Carlisle in athletics as long as they
have been here. There were two mem
bers Of this years football team who had
PLAYED more than four SCARS.
This being the case. and there having
been perhaps some unjust criticism as to
the length of time players were allowed
to represent Carlisle. and also to the Gus
tom of playing Indian employees, it has
been decided to enact and enforce eligi-
bility rules preventing any student repre-
senting Carlisle in football more than
four years and providing that only regu-
larry enrolled students and not employees
shall be permitted to play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
WAGNER IS STILL At TOP
Great Pittsburg Shortstop Has Lead
National League in Hitting
Five Times.

When the National league. at its re-
cent meeting. presented to Hans Wag-
ner the silver loving cup embiematic
of the five championships which he had
won in batting in the league, they hon
ored an achievement that is unequaled
in the history of the national game.
There have been thirty-one batting
championships awarded since the Ma
tionaI league came into being. Dan
Brouthers is the only other man to win
four, and two men won three.
Adrian Arson was the first TO enroll
his name three times as the league lead
er, and Dan Brouthers followed, while
Jesse Burkett was the third man who
won the honor thrice. All three were
great players in their day, but 1t is
doubtful if any one Of them compared
as an all-around player with Wagner.
Indeed. Napoleon Lajoie is the only
other player who has been ciassed with
Wagner for his all-around ability, and
Iaioie has won the batting leadership
of the American league four times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
ALTR0CK HAS
PICTURE HABIT

When the ever popular Charlie Hick-
man reached Chicago after long trip
from the east. Hick was given room at
the hotel adjoining that of Pitcher Alt
rock, and, being neighborly chap, Char
lie made a call on Nick While in the
room Altrock began showing Hickman his
collection of photographs. for Nick.
though not a beauty, is dead stuck on
having his face taken. it being claimed by
baseball men that Nick has more pictures
of himself than any four men in the pro-
fession today As all the players know
the weakness of the big pitcher, they all
take huge delight In Kidding him when
ever the opportunity arises. So. when
Charlie went into Nick's room and had
the pictures shown to him, he lay low
and waited for an opening.
After showing Charlie several of his
portraits taken i'm different cities, Nick
at last came to a picture of himself
snapped while he was touring Yellow
stone park In this picture Nick is
shown seated on donkey and when he
passed the card over to Charlie he said
do you think this is a good picture of
me, Charlie?'
Sure" said Hickman; its splendid
one; looks exactly like you; but who is
that on your back?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
JOHNNY EVERs' DEBUT
COST HIM TWO BITS

Johnny Evers, the Cubs second base
wonder, broke into baseball at Troy, \.
Y, where he had established a reputa-
ton as crack amateur. The sickness of
Troy's second sackcr gave Johnny a
chance TO break in. and. dressed in
suit built for a 2G0-pounder, he scared the
grass around second Just as he has been
doing for Chicago.
After the game ENcrs was told to re-
port the next day and he did So At the
conclusion of the practice a friend out
side told Johnny his kid brother was out
side without the necessary two-bits for
admission.
The young player approached the
manager with a request that the boy be
admitted 1--WE play for money here. and
the lad will have to cough up the price,
replied the magnate. But. he added. II
don't suppose you have any change in
your uniform. so I'll lend you the price
Surprising IL to be d joke. Evers took
the quarter and paid his brothers way
into the park. That IL was stearn reality,
however. he knew on pay day. when he
was locked % cents by the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
SUMMER PLAYING
IS UNDER BAN
Colleges viii Try to Stop Stu
dents From Competing With
Professional Teams.

New York. Jan. 4.-Summer baseball as
eXemplified by college students, and bas-
ketball as played by college fives. took
up nearly the entire time of the Intercol-
leSiate Athletic association, which held
its second annual convention at the Muir
ray Hill hotel.
Professor c. W. Hetherington of the
University of Missouri read an exhaustive
report on the summer baseball question.
He stated that the term summer base
students who are still candidates for their
college teams playing baseball during
their summer vacations on some team not
connected with the college. which prac-
tice makes it extremely difficult to de-
termine the amateur standing of college
players.
While the delegates to the convention
realize the magnitude of the task, a reSO-
luton was una nimously adopted to the eff
feet that all possible steps to eradicate
what is called the summer baseball evlT'
will be taken.
The basketball committee submitted a
resolution advising the formation of
collegiate basketball league. and that col
iege teams shall not play with outside
teams unless they are registered under the
Amateur Athletic union rules. Captain
Palmer +. Pierce, president of the asso-
citation, voiced the sentiment of the del
egates when he said that there was no
desire on their part to control the joint
football rules committee, but merely 10
secure representation therein, and have
the body thoroughly representative, to
act for the best interests of the whole stu
dent body.
1t is expected that Yale Princeton, Cor
nell, Pennsylvania, Annapolis and Chi
cago will appoint rules committee to act
with the committee of the intercollegiate
association.
The report of the committee stated that
the forward pass was somewhat overdue
last season and that the various elevens
had not formed defenses against the new
move.
Nevertheless the committee reported the
forward pass as an important feature of
the modern game of football. and while
IL may be changed. it will not be elm
mated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
-GLIDDEN FORSAKES
AUT0.F0R BALLOON

(. New York, Jan. An a balloon
=, with a gas capacity of $4,000 Gu 9
g bic feet, the largest ever sailed in &
g this country, Charles j. Glidden, {
o the autOmOblist and originator 6
9. of the Glidden tour, is TO attempt {
g, fight next summer from Fort 6
g Omaha, Neb., to Boston, d dis {
(. lance of about / 500 miles. 9
(. Mr.. Glidden will make the fight Z
Q in the hope of capturing the
Q Lahm cup fer the longest aerial {
G. trip in this country. If ne should s
@ succeed in sailing from Fort (.
(. Omaha to Boston Mr.. Glidden {
9. will have broken all records for {
9, the United States and the world.
q 1t is expected that the tri1 will {
o be made the latter part of July or 4.
@ the beginning of August 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
KETCHELL BREAKS HAND
WeIterweight Champion Out of Bust
ness for q Time.

San Francisco. Jan. i.-Stauleg-
Young" Ketchell. the Montana middle
weight, will not be able to fight again
until he meets the winner of the Kelly
Papko fight in California the latter part
of next month or early in February.
During his recent fight with Joe Thorn
as, Ketchell landed a right hand swing
on Thomas head. breaking his hand.
His physician has ordered him not 10
box for FIVE weeks.
When he is in shape again Ketchell
will issue a challenge Offering to meet
any mi1deweight i'm the world. He is
particularly anxious to meet PapkC,
but will take on Kelly if the latter de-
feats the Illinois cyclone.