davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-20
BANKER POET DIES.

NEW YORK, anuary l9.-Edmund
Clarence Stedman, the banker-poet,
died here yesterday from heart failure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-20
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
]. P. COOKE, Manager.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HOnOlua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-20

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-20

In the funeral yesterday the pail
bearers were Chief Justice Hartwell
p. c. Jones, Henry Smith H. E. Coop
err Col. c. p. Iaukea, John Kidwell,
Cecil Brown and T. II. PetTie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

Thirty million pounds of copper ma,
be produced by the Mammoth smelte
at Kennett alone this year. says the Red
ding Courier-Free Press. This is base
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19
GENERAL PROBLEM
FOR THE SOLDIERS
/tascaderO Will Throw Out
Force TO Oppose Enemy
From PasO Robes
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

CAMP ATASCADERO, Oct 1S.-Col-
onef Marion P. Maus and his II COM
paniOns reached camp today. having
completed the 30 mile test in schedule
time and all 1T for 80 miles more under
The same conditions.
Tomorrow viii see the first general
problem that has occurred since the de-
parture Of the state troops Captain
Sargent Of the Eighth infantry. who
has been commanding the camp during
the absence Of Colonel Maus and the
ether ranking line officers on the ride.
viii act as general IN chief. The prob
lem is 10 throw out an outpost TO the
west Of Atascadero creek TO oppose the
advance Of an enemy from the direction
or PasO Robles-
Captain Sargent has chosen the
strong position along the hill crests.
massinE his main strength so as to
cover the county road. The machine
guns 90 in north OF this road and the
field artillery south. The engineers
viii assist in intrenching the artillery
position The signal corps viii connect
both wings and the center wfth Captain
bridge Captain Webster Of the Twen-
at resistance. The hospital corps will
establish an ambulance station near the
bridge.
The cavalry. under Captain Adams.
fourteenth cavalry. will operate on the
left flank and endeavor TO get around
! he right flank OF the imaginary foe
No cut his communicate tions. The gen
eral courtmsrtial viii resume its ses-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19
NOT A MIRACLE
just Plain Cause and Effect

There are some quite remarkable
things happening every day. which
seem almost miraculous
Some persons would not believe that
a man could suffer from coffee drink
ing so severely as to cause spells of
unconsciousness And to find complete
relief in changing from coffee to Pos
tum is well worth recording
4 used to be a great coffee drinker,
so much so that it was killing me by
inches. Ny heart became so weak
would fall and lie unconscious for an
hour at a time. The spells caught me
sometimes two or three times a day.
MY friends. and even the doctor
told me it was drinking coffee that
caused the trouble. l would not be-
lieve it, and still drank coffee until
could not leave my room.
Then my doctor. who drinks Pos
tum himself. persuaded me to stop cof-
tation I concluded to try it. That was
eight months ago. Since then ] have
had but few of those spells, none for
more than four months.
Il feel better. sleep better and am
better every way. / now drink moth
ing but Postum and touch no coffee,
and as / am seventy years of age all
my friends think the improy ement
quite remarkable.
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs-
Ever read the aboye letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, truc, and full of human
interest
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

on the returns that the company has
made TO date for the year 1908. II the
prediction is fulfilled. this one plant will
break the Shasta county record for 1907
and that one is greater than any pre-
ceding one for copper output in any
California county. There Will be in op
Grafton early in 1909 in Shasta county
three great smelling plants. the plant
at Coram being certain to be at work by
that time, according to present indica-
tions. Where this will bring Shasta
county record up to is a matter only
for conjecture, but ii is certain that 1t
will be very large. The ore bodies have
been investigated. All that remains to
be done is to get out the ore and
smelt it.
When all the Shasta county smelters
that have been constructed are in oper-
alton the monthly pay rolls alone will
amount to about $500. 900. Very likely
the output for the present year will
amount to 10000. 600 pounds of fine cop
per in Shasta county. Only two smelt-
ers were working in Shasta on copper
ores last year. The Bully Hill was
then quiet; the plant at Coram was in
construction; the keswick smelter was
practically out of business. but the
Iron mountain ores were treated by the
plant of the Mountain Copper company
in its Contra Costa county plant and
the returns were credited to the county
where the ore was mined.
Matters of general Importance to the
mining industry in various California
counties are condensed for readers as
follows: Some fine quartz prospects
have been found recently along the
Salmon river by Hugh Grant and Nor
man Carter; Frank Cady. formerly
sheriff of Plumas county. has made an
important strike 5 miles northwest of
Greenville; good ore has been struck
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

company Some of the persons inter
ested are Paul Morton of New York. l..
c. Crawford and representatives OF the
Vanderbilt interests. A contract has
been let for the erection of 40 stamp
MILL says the Times.
The Tarantula property consists Of
the Tarantula claim. the Western Ex
tension, Omega, Boulder Creek, Golden
Horseshoe, the Tarantula millsite and
other property. These holdings Were
located by c. c. Drescher and Elias
Dunniway 40 years ago. The company
is reported TO have arranged to pur-
chase the Gold Ridge mine. that lies
east of the properties mentioned. II the
Times is correctly informed. the consol-
idated holdings will make up the larg-
est mining property in California The
mines will be developed by tunnel 120
feet above Woods creek level.
The old Washington mine on the
ridge between Indian creek and San
Antoine. says the Calaveras Prospect.
has been bonded and will be reopened
by the bonders.- This property was
worked in the seventies and was known
John S. Bridges, William Lee. David w.
Bridges, George H. C1ary and Edward
Drake.
Good ore shoots have been struck in
the Omega mine on two levels. says the
Mother Lode Magnet, which draws the
conclusion that the new ore body is
large.
Thirty million pounds of copper may
be produced by the Mammoth smelter
at Kennett alone this year. says the Red
ding Courier-Free Press. This is based
sample Millinery
See the So hats at Baum-s Sample
Parlors. 602 Pacific building
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

near Wolf. Nevada county, on the brink
OF Long Hollow ravine; % claims at
Bald Mountain, Modoc county, have
been bonded for $4,000 from j. p
Rathbun to ". c. Stanley; the Muller
and Walling claim on Woods ravine.
Nevada county. near the Nevada City
mine, has been bonded TO j. +. Lane
The Maple creek mines, above June
tion city, Trinity county. have been
sold to San Francisco men. represented
by c. B. Rack; machinery has been
purchased for the Queen Ann mine in
Nevada county. which will be operated.
machinery and a stamp mill will be
placed on the old Mark Anthony mine
in the SmartsvilIe district.
The sOroville Register says that the
old Banner mine has opened up a vein
at a depth of 75 feet that is two and a
half feet wide and OF high grade; 5. c
Irvine of San Francisco has completed
a deal for the purchase of the Keyser
mine in Tuolumne county: copper prop
critics in the Low Divide district in Del
Norte county will be developed during
the coming winter by II. F. Somers and
others
The Kentucky ridge mine in Nevada
county will be reopened by Adams and
Hawkins. The Cox ledge in Sierra
county. Just below Rowland Flat. has
been purchased by company which
will work it.
The east drift on the 400 foot level OF
the West End Consolidated shaft is out
within 40 feet of making connection
with the west drift from the old shaft
Regular development and prospecting
work is continued in the Midway on
several levels
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19
PALO ALTO CLUBWOMEN
SUCCEED WITH FESTIVAL
Operetta Forms Lead
ing Feature of Afternoon of
Closing Day

PALO ALTO, Oct. 1S.-The second
annual autumn festival of the PaIo
Alto clubwomen closed at a late hour
last night, the affair being one of the
most successful ever undertaken by
ciubwomen in this section of the pc
ninsula.
A childrens operetta, Fairies of the
Season" was leading feature of the
afternoon, the youngsters being elabo-
rateIy costumed TO represent the four
seasons and trained in their drilled
work by Miss Bertha Head and Miss
Garlic Edwards
The flower and art exhibits of the
festival were especially notable. Among
the prize winners were Mrs. c. B. Wing
Mrs Bushnell. Miss Maud Wilson. Miss
Alice Kelly. Prof. Z. c. Starks, Robin
son and Crandall. Mrs. o. L. Elliot,
Miss darcy Cav, Miss J. Fiskin, Miss
Octavia Holden. Miss Elizabeth SEQ
field. W s. Atkinson and Mrs. Broggi
Much praise for the interest aroused
in the festival is due TO the work Of
the Manzanita hall boys, the Cadet
band and the Stanford gymnasium
club who furnished the greater por-
ton Of the entertainment at the vaude-
Vile tent where the fencing of Major
H II. Burdette and Mr.. D'u Kerhlein
was a leading attraction.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

sions tomorrow afternoon, provided the
maneuver is completed in time
Paso Robles and Templeton are fast
resuming their normal populations. as
most Of the army ladies who came
down 10 be near their husbands have
returned whence they came, now that
the excitement of the early maneuver
days has given place TO the steady
grind The weather has turned decid-
edly colder. Last night ice formed in
standing water. a heavy black frost
covered the ground and the thermome-
ter dropped TO IS degrees.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19
Dr. #. c. Keck

has returned from Europe and resumed
his practice. 9es Steiner, corner Meal
lister. - p. m
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

Do You Want 5000
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page s
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

CHINESE SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT A IL
CEEEE-Berkeley. Oct 1s.-Enough liquor Of
various brands 10 stock a saloon was unearthed
by the police in Chinese restaurant at 21J0
Dwight way this noon. Chief FoIlmer. accom-
panied by Officers Waterbury and Lee, arrested
the proprietor in the act Of serving customer
with liquor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-19

sample Millinery
See the s5 hats at Baums Sample
Parlors. 602 Pacific building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
PAPkE-KETCHELL
SLUG FEST SURE

CHICAGO. May S0.-There Is not
going 10 be any fancy work about
Thursday nights battle In Milwaukee
between Bill Papke and Stanley
Ketchell, bout that really will de-
eide the middleweight championship
OF America.
Both men are sluggers pure and sim
pie. and neither is going 10 display
much skill after the first punch Is
sent home. And IL may be that first
punch that will decide the mill. Papke
already has worn out three training
mariners and has decided TO quit box
ing altogether now, as his hands are
in perfect shape and there is no use
OF taking any chances with rather
fragile knuckles Papke broke his
hand In his last fight with Hugo
Kelly.
Ketchell Is training out on the
Whitefsh bay road TO the north OF
Milwauee and will have 10 work like
fiend TO make the weight OF l54
pounds at o'clock. When Stanley
landed In Chicago he asked for post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
Sporting Notes

Jupiter PIuvius--weIi, wen leave that
hoary old chestnut TO somebody else
Earl Thompson had the better Of a
Pole at the road house boxing match
ont Crosse Pointe way last night. IL
didn't amount to much.
The Tecumseh club made the Southern
Michigan race a bit closer yesterday
by trouncing. the Saginaw leaders
Restigouche stepped 7s furiongs In
1871 l-5 at Belmont yesterday. or
course the colt Is member or the
Keene string.
Could Il be that the reported injury 10
Colin was reported 10 influence the
betting on todays Belmont stakes?
Perish the thought.
The Detroit Matinee club has been al
most as unlucky this year as the De-
troit Baseball club when Il comes TO
the favors OF the weather man.
Johnny Carols won both hurdles and
the shot at the Chicago games. Pat
terson nigh Jumped 5l1h and De-
troIt Is sure or two Olympic repre-
sentatives.
The only event that the weather doe.
not crab more or less In the local
Memorial Day recreation program Is
the u. Y. c. regatta and that could
use little more wind. X you please
Michigan auaIined all her men but
EohnsacR and Violin. at the inter
collegiate preliminarfes yesterday.
Yale led numerically, but Cornell Is
still the favorite In the finals The
long-dlgtance events may tell the
tale.
The DAYTON club has sold Bobby Gro
gan 60 the Clinton Three I. league
club. but Bob rebels. They wanted
him TO play the outheld at Dayton
and refuses to go Bob has batted
round 40 and helded finely this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

every man OF them was out 10 show
this morning and afternoon that he
was fight and the team collectively
was the same old championship aggre-
CATION. Sieyer and Killian. the twirl-
ers selected for the two encounters,
were right. and each had won fine
game the last time he had essayed the
firing line. Doc White had no terrors
for them and they had promised the
Georgetown dentist lively reception.
Provided but one game can be
played. White and Killian will be UNI
doubtedly the twirlers selected for
the occasion.
OLeary Is still out OF the game with
sprained groin and Jennings an
nounces Downs as the second-sacker,
Schaefer as the shortstop. and Payne
as the catcher.
The Tigers spent yesterday on tho
road and At their homes In this
city. Nevertheless, while Idle,
they stepped into second place by
virtue OF tho even break between
New York and Philadelphia, and
St. Louis defeat Of Cleveland.
Two victories today would have
probably put them In the lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

Comparatively few persons who mar
vel at the records made by modern
trotters appreciate the Importance OF
the part played by the sulky builder
in the development Of extreme speed
In the light harness horse. and even
among present day turfmen there 10
not a full realisation OF the Improve
ments brought about I'm sulky con-
struction since the epoch making
pneumatics were introduced In 1904
All horsemen know that the bike
sulky, as II 10 sometimes called. revo-
iutionixed the speed OF the trotter in a
day. but TO most OF them a bike" Is a
bike" no better today than II was ] )
years ago. apart from being lighter In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT TORONTO.

First race, six furlongs. $500 added
3.year-olds and up. selling. forke
purse (l6): Sea, 81; Forest Hawk, 81;
sStar Emblem, so; 'Sir Vagrant, SO;
Anna Scott, 50; 'Temmerari, 81; Ida
Reck, IS; Hoot Mon. So; Lexington
Lady, SO: Autumn, 90; Caper sauce
100; Cora Price. 100: Blackburn, lO2;
Bath Maria. 1903; Royal Onyx. lO6;
Orpen. l06.
Second race, Ave furlongs. $500 add
ed. 2-year-olds, fillies, Hopeful purse
(7): Sect Wish, l05; Southern
Bridge, 105; Otsiketa. 10s; Flat Creek.
los; Lady Irma. l15: Cheek. It's; Per-
sonal. 119.
Third race. one mile, $500 added, g.
year-olds. selling. Victorius purse (l1:
sFlarney. ga; sKing's Essing. ga;
'Sweetener, se: Thomas Flyer. lol;
Prowler, lOl; 'Sir Galahad. 104; Profit,
104; Takbu, 104; Luis Cavanagh, l06;
Sparkles, log; st. llarie. ll6.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles, $4,000 added. Syear-olds and up,
Toronto cup (s): Uncle Toby. SO;
Charivari. 107; Cave Adsum. ll5; KIN
ferno. 1875; xMain Chance. 1877: Eli
colt, 1877: zClell Turney, l06; zMartin
Doyle, 131. (x-Seagram entry; IA.
Turner entry)
Fifth race, two miles. $500 added. l.
year.olds and up. Scarboro steeple-
chase (6) Russell A., 100; Green
Castle, 1870; Howard Lewis. 1886; Spen-
Ger Reiff, 1885, Dacra, 140; Frank Som
ers. las; xJimmy James, 1870; xBut-
well. 100; Touchwood. $50; Dulcian.
ISL; Essex. 1852; Picktime, 1888; Steve
Lane. 1853: Manzano. 1853; Bound
Brook. 1856 Gold Fleur. 100. (x.Ryan
entry)
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, 5000
added. 3-year-olds and up. selling, Mar
timas purse C2): 'Trey OF Spades. 80 !;
Frank Labor. 95; Thomas Flyer. 81
'Lady Karma, 90; 'Caroline w. l0l;
cold Note, l04: 'Lyndhurst. l04
Ismalian. LOG; Cursus. los; Gold Way.
los; Factotum. Ill; True Boy, Ill.
Seventh race, three-quarters OF mile.
$500 added, 3-year-olds and up, selling.
Yorke purse Cl6): 'Please, IS; 'Nan-
non, IS; Montbert, 80; Lyker. ga Bill
lie Hibbs. So; Spion, 81; Trackless,
100: 'Renraw. 80; Youthful. 1902; Bel.
mere, 1902; Snowman. los; Gibson,
l05;; Hawkama. los; Jane Swift, los;
Fire Brand. l06; Herman Johnson, l07.
Track heavy; weather clearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

First race. lightweight handicap
seven furlongs "a: Far West, lao;
Live Wire. 1872; Keator, 1870; Greene
12l; Royal Lady. lis; Adriana. ll6;
Umbrella, l04. (Also eligible; Tony
Bonero. 1850
Second race. the National Stallion
Ave furlongs co.: Bobbin. 1872; Sand
Piper. ll9; Select Man. 1872; Joe Mad
den, 1872; Sir Martin, l22
Third race. the Belmont. mile and
three furlongs go: Fair Play. l26
Robert Cooper. 1875; King James. 1876
Fourth race. the Grand National
steeplechase, handicap, about two and
a half miles (9): John NJ. p, 1913;
Agent. 1856; Kemp Ridgely. LAG; Sane
tus, 147; St. Kelvin, 140; Kara, 1873;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
COLIN MAY RACE
TO-DAY At THAT

NEW YoRD. May S0.-James r.
Ksenes great unaefeated three-year-
old. Is believed now to be uninjured
and It Is asserted that he may start
In the Belmont stakes today on the
Belmont park track. The announce
ment that Colin Is not permanently
or even seriously injured comes from
H. De Coursey Forbes. VINO says Mr.
Keene's authority for the statement.
The trouble with Colin. instead OF
being Blowing" OF the tendons OF the
lower leg, is believed 10 have been due
TO q stone bruise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

weight. Expert sulky builders and
trainers who have given thought to
the subject say. however. that the
suIky o, 1918 = as much OF an I'M.
as the high wheel sulky OF 1891 was
over the crude track vehicle OF so years
ago.
When Flora Temple was the queen
OF trotters back In 1855. all sulkics
had straight axles. and those not
strictly up to date were stiil built with
springs. Straight axles made long
shafts necessary TO keep the horse well
forward whore he could not hit the
axle with his hooks when going at
speed. Wheels in those days were "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Philadelphia and New York
pulled each other down In the
standings by splitting a double
header. Manning lost 70 vieksrs
and Dygert. sohlitxer and Lake
battled hard, the latter winning,
III 70 o.
z Washington 10 secure In seventh
posltion by virtue Of lts two VIC
(<orIes yesterday over Boston.
Gates and Hughes are the WIN
nina pltchers, while Morgan and
olArchell bit the dust.
Check and Thieiman failed to
te)d 81 Louis while Powell was
lnvlaeIbIe and 81. Louis won,
3 ~ q.
The tremendous array Of I to o
< no1Nos during the last week was
nnncsd ~ two more eonbats
X t6tsi = 70 men were used
re second Washington Boston
QrRoy which 10 . league record
Ia = nino-lnning combat.
< 0onley oecured Ave hits out Of
e ~ tvNU Uumeo at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

inches. and seats lowered until some OF
them are not more than 20 inches from
the ground So low is his seat that the
driver OF today In trotting race can
not look over the back OF his horse,
but 10 see ahead must lean out to one
side and look past him. This has ma
terially increased the dangers OF har-
ness racing.
In its present form the track sulky Is
generally conceded by all builders and
trainers 10 be about as near perfection
as II is possible 10 make II. and while
different builders vary the details OF
construction, the principles and proper
tions are substantially alike. Weights
now range between % and 80 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
Lamb-Like Policy of Lajoie and the
Maps Brand-NeW Thing in Baseball

Since the American
with indefinite
land clubdoubtles
notified his players that they
Larry himself according reports
advising the official 10 on the al
FORMER years all
peh OF The the Maps will be accordingly
watched with
OF the National that admittedly
or the umpi res
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
ME- TIGER WILL Be
BACK IN GAME

According 20 advices from z. Leroy
Pelletier. formerly Of Detroit. now In
the east. William E. Metzger. former
ly sales manager OF the Cadillac, is
shortly to re-enter the trade with
another automobile firm.
The identity OF the new connection
will be announced in few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

M|LK-FED HORSE
IN ENGLISH DERBY

LONDON. May 3O.--In the English
derby. which will be run next week.
the great August Belmont colt Nor
man III. and the Vanderbilt starter,
Seasick H.. will have 10 meet In com
petition a horse raised entirely on
dried milk and small quantity or
hay. This thoroughbred is Azote.
which will be started by J. X. Hall
maker, an American. who raised him.
Azote Is the most remarkable horse
In the country. He has never eaten a
grain OF corn or oats. his food fiom
birth being dried milk and hay. He
has been raised on this as an expert
ment OF scientific character.
Halmaker has been experimenting
for years. and he claims that in dried
milk he has found the greatest OF all
horse feeds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

hand, reads TO be used TO sponge or
today's moisture.
All these precautions will not serve
10 bring out the mob OF fans expected,
however, had the weather been clear.
The element OF doubt regarding the
weather and the games will keep away
rs per cent OF those who had planned
10 attend. even II the games could
both have been played
The weather 10 sure TO mean a
financial loss Of from 5000 90
$4,000 20 the management OF the
Chicago and Detroit elubs.
But the disappointment OF thou
sands Of Detroit rooters 10 q mat.
tor not possible TO estimate In dol
lara and cents In the aggregate,
the real loss must be borne by the
flns OF Detroit.
In all probability the sorest people
OF all are the players Of the Detroit
club.
The champions wanted TO show the
fans couple OF victories today. They
had tried hard to win In spite OF poor
condition. poor baseball and misera bic
luck. IN their first home series, and
failed. Now they are going right and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
BROCK AND WEIGH
TO FIGHT TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 80
Phil Brock and Freddie WEIGH are
in perfect trim for their 25-round fight
in the arena of the Jeffries Athletic
club this afternoon What has been
hard, conscientious siege OF training
on the part OF each man was brought
10 a close Thursday.
The Cleveland lad gives his weight
at 13l pounds. WEIGH admits 1873
pounds. Jeffries will referee the main
event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

ponement OF the bout. but the club
and Papke refused to grant II. He
weighs ia pounds. It is claimed.
Many are of the opinion that the
strenuous training TO get 70 the
agreed notch will leave the Montana
man in such shape that he will be
easy picking for Papke.