davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12

Labor Federation.
Inc Virginia State Fedora ton Of
8 "a Dor VIII meet in annual session in
noa Hoke on June I'd. a number of
iocai councils have already elected del.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12

L. s. refundins IS. registered. ......... 1897
l.. S. refundins IS. coupon. ........... 1oas
II. $. ss. registered. ................ 1908
u. S. IS. coupon.... ............... zoos
U. S. New AZ. registered. ............ 49,!
L. s. New IS. coupon ........... I'LL
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. 7ah
American Tobacco IS ............ 1853
Atchlson general As Observation-Disclosures. e7a
Atchson adjustment IS tbid,........ 81
Atchson conv. Observation-Disclosures. e3
Atchison COW 5s..... ....... lo2A
Atlantic Coast Line 4s.............. 80
Baltimore and Ohio 4s............... as
Baltimore and Ohio 5ias tbid)........ a2s
Brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. 4s...... 73s
Central Of Georgia % Odd. ......... 1o4
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. Odd. 20
Central OF Georgia End Inc. (asked).. 80
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc. (asked)... 40
Chesapeake and Ohio 4,le............ 1909
Chicago and Alton 3i4s (bid) ......... SO
Chicago. B. and Quincy new 4s...... 96t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va, May II, 1908.
Wholesale Quotations. on CHANCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-12
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
By Thomas Branch & Co, Bankers and Brokers
SALES:

200 Allis Chalmers ...........
Loo Allis- Chalmers, pfd ~.
5000 Analgnmiatsd Copper.
American Can ............,
1880 American Car and Foun.
1900 American Car and Foun
100 Amer. C. and f., pfd.....
5000 American Cotton Oil.....
1850 Amer. Loco, ex-tliv....
Amer. Loco, pfd. ........
4nSoo American Smelling ......
i.l00 American Sugar .........
American Tobacco, com.
100 American Tobacco. pfd..
l1,2i5 Anaconda Copper........
400 Atcfison ..................
100 Atchison, pfd ............
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
5000 Baltimore and Ohio. 80.
$3.50 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
HOO Canadian Pacific.,.......
1850 Chesapeake and Ohio...
500 Oh icago Great Western.
$500 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
$40 c.. NJ. and st. Paul. pfd..
2.eO Chica go and Northw'n...
1000 C.. c.. .. and ST. Louis.
5000 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
4,E1 Colorado and Southern.
$50 Colo. and South, let pfd.
500 Colo. and South. I'd pfd
$500 Consolidated Gas ........
1900 Delaware and Hudson.
l,4o5 Distillers' Sec. Cor.......
$3.50 Erie ....................
$3.50 Erie. 1st pfd...............
l,6o0 Erie. I'd pfd................
$50 General Electric .........
2l.7O Great Northern. pfd.....
1850 Great Northern Ore cts
100 Illinois Central ..........'
$3.50 Int. Metropolitan ......"
LAO Int. Metropolitan. pfd...
1880 international Paper......
The evening world., 1908-11-25

with his trainers has a fascination for
the student Of the game.
Still Bill, Smiling Bill" must be ex-
cused for his poor exhibition with kauf-
mann. The French poodle had been
admitted 10 the gymnasium, and as
soon as the two fighters began pound
ing each other the dog was up in arms.
bowling and raving in the sturdy grip
OF two brawny camp followers. She
has become so attached 10 her owner
that she is more than willing to come
TO his assistance. Escaping from the
men holding her. she made a wild dash
at Big AIS" promulgated calves. Her
French beard wiggled a couple of times
as her teeth closed on AIS leg A few
minutes later poor Al came down from
the rafters as the dog was uncere-
moniously shooed without the window.
nous Cockey o Brien trying to out
stride me in the same direction.
The boxing proceeded. accompanied
by constant barking from below the
high, open window. Papke seemed
much concerned, and spent all OF each
minutes rest at the window trying to
| quiet the log.
viii Part His Hair.
What do you think OF my pompa-
pour?" queeried Papke. I'm going 10
| slip one over on the public soon-been
trying different hair-parts lately, and
l may appear in the ring with Ketchel
with my hair parted in the middle.
Guess thatd make him some agitated.
could tell him not TO hit me except
On the side where my hair was parted"
The evening world., 1908-11-25
TWO CLUBS HOLD STAGS;
MANGO AND O'LEARY WIN,

The Dry Dock A. C. and tho Long
Acre A. c.. that have injnucions which
permit them TO go ahead and run their
weekly stays without any interference
from the police, held their shows last
night,
At the Dry Dock club the principals
In the main bout were Young O'Leary."
OF this city. and Charley Harvey. the
clever Philadelphia lad, In the first
round Harvey looked all over sure win
ner. but O'Leary cut loose after that
and chasing Harvey all over the ring
managed to land enough on him In the
remaining FIVE rounds 10 have the bet
ter of the contest
At the Long Acre A. C. Frankie
Mango, the west side pugilist, knocked
out Jimmy Reed In the fifth round, The
boys met in the main bout. and Mango
outclassed Reed from the first sound OF
the gong. In the NTH round Mango
landed a swing into Reeds stomach
which dropped him 10 the floor, where
he was counted out,
The evening world., 1908-11-25
BY JOIN POLLOCK.

TIM STEWART. the local heavy-w weight
pugil!st. who has been unable to
fight for several weeks on account
of an injury TO one of his eyes which
he received in bout with John Willie.
the Chicago heavyweight. In Philadel-
phia, has been signed up for two fights
by his manager. Jimmy De Forest. His
first viii be with John Willie for six
rounds at the West End A. c.. of West
Philadelphia, on Monday night. while
his second Will be with Jim Pendergast
the New England promising heavy
weight, for twelve rounds at the Unity
A. c.. OF Lawrence. Mass. on the night
OF Dec. 9, II Stewart wins both these
bouts he will get chance TO fight some
Of the big fellows on the Coast
Pankey Mcfarland, the Chicago light.
weight, has been challenged for six-roInd
bout by Joe Cans, to be decided in Phi.ade.-
phIa, but there Is not a chance OF the match
being arranged. Harry Gilmore, manager
of Mcfarland, announced in Phnade phi Ia
ne would not, under any circumstances, sign
up FOR Mcfarland 10 box Cans a slx-round
bout as he Was satisfied that Cans would
outpoiLt Packey IL d bout Of that short dis
lance,
Johnny Kelly, manager OF Al Kubiak, thu
Michigan heavyweight who stopped Fred
Bradley IN four rounds In Phllade. phia on
Muuday night, Is thinking about taking
kuDIak 10 California 10 meet the winner ot
The evening world., 1908-11-25
CORNELL LOOKS
EASY FOR STRONG
PENN" ELEVEN
. ENNsyLvAN1A look. to have a

~ ENNSYLVANIA looks to have a
cinch in the annual game with
Cornell at Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia, on Thanksgiving Day. Even
the most ardent admirers of the Ithaca
team admit that they have little chance
of beating the Quakers. but this did
not prevent the team from getting one
of the greatest ovations a team ever
received on leaving Ithaca for the
game. Three thousand students pa
raded for an hour before time for the
team to take the train. and cheered
their lungs out for every member Of
the squad of twenty nine men who
made up the party.
To-day the squad will be at wayne
Pa, just outside of Philadelphia. where
the only work will consist of a short
signal practice. About fifteen hundred
students will leave Ithaca for Phila-
oeiphia to-day to make a last desperate
effort to cheer the Big Red team to
victory.
Pennsylvania is reported to be In the
best OF condition, and the players and
coaches are not specializing on a VIC
tory but on how large a score they can
pile up. This fact shows how confident
they are. Reports from Quakertow'n say
there is not dollar of Cornell money
IN sight, even at long odds. on the re-
suit or the game and mighty little on
now large the score will be.
The evening world., 1908-11-25
SAILOR BURKE
BEATS THOMAS
IN HARD BAT TIE

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 25.-Joe
Thomas, of San Francisco. and Sailor
Burke. OF New York. met at the Armory
A. A. last night. and Burke was given
the decision at the end OF the twelve
rounds. Thomas is far from being the
boxer he was when he appeared in Chef
sea two years ago He has lost MS
speed ard steam, and the only thing ne
displayed that reminded one of his Old
time form was mis- blocking.
Burke started off with great conf
dence. but when many Of his vicious
rights and lefts for the face and body
were blocked he became discouraged.
Thomas smashed a left hook % the face,
law and body most of he time ana
frequently crossed the right over 10 the
law and face. When they got to lose
quarters Burke would shoot right or
left into the wind or kidneys.
For seven rounds Thomas had the
better of the fight, and few times he
had Burke a bit shaky. After that
Thomas began to tire. and Burke
seemed to regain courage. He went
after Thomas In wh!rlwnd fashion, ana
while the Californian blocked some OF
the blows, he received some stiff ones
in the face. jaw and body.
Several times THOMAS rallied, but II
WAS plain to see that he had shot his
holt. When in cl!nches Burke never
failed to get in some stlff rights on he
body that made Thomas vince. Burke
forced matters when he saw he had
Thomas in tired state. and, though
the latter did some countering with
a
steam in the blows to keep Burke back.
Thomas exercised all his cleverness to
avoid Burke's blows, but the latter was
too strong and going too fast.
The evening world., 1908-11-25
Army and Navy Teams
Haze Last Scri,71nQde

The Navy team will leave Annapolis
Tor Philadelphia Friday morning. The
squad viii consist OF thirty-thres men,
including the substitutes and coaches.
Tad Jones, OF Yale. is helping the Navy
in their final workouts, and will be on
the field on Saturday.
Pullen continues 10 show splendid
form for the Army, and In the practice
scrimmages gets through the line and
Is down the field on every punt For
fear OF injury yesterday he was taken
out OF the scrimmage early. His place
Was taken by Devere, but he does not
show the speed or aggresslveness OF
Pullen. The practice at West Point is
semi-socret these days. only those
known 10 be residents OF the post being
admitted anywhere near the practice
field, Coach Nelly planned a slow de-
yelopment this fall, SO as 20 have his
men right on edge for the Navy game,
and the feeling at West Point u shat
"a hka succesdsd-
The evening world., 1908-11-25
Jim SteWart Signs Up
For TW0 Good FlQhts

ehs kaufnann-Barry fight, which 1, to take
pace At the Jeffries A. c.. OF Los Angel es
Cal, on Dec. 81 kubak looks like a prom.
lslhg man. as he improves in every fight,
ana besides Is game and can punch hard.
The mos important fight of the big car
a. ave g. OF nstic battles carded for this week
The fighters who will figure In il are Bert
Keyes and Kid" Sullivan, OF Baltimore
Ihey VIII battle for twenty rounds al The
savannah Theatre, and big crowd is ex-
Peoed 10 see the scrap as the advance sale
mas peen very large. Jim Buckley Of this
cry VIII referee the contest.
Another boxing club has Just been or
gained N New Orleans for the PURPOSE OF
holding fights. 1t is called the Southern
a, G., and the officials have decided 10
hold ten-round bouts between the best fight
ers that can be secured. The opening show
VIII take place on Dec. u. Young C,orbett
VIII meet either Charley Griffin, the Aus
rAIian champion, or Phil Brock of Clsye-
land In the star bout. Al Lippe is the
rev york representative OF the club.
Now that Sailor Burke has finally suc-
ceeded In winning battle. he having been
awarded the decision over Joe Thomas I'm
heir twelHe-round bout In Boston last might
he Indications are that Billy Madden his
manager Will now come forward and hurI
challenge TO match Burke against the win
ner OF the ketchel-Pap championship bat
tie Before Madden can expect match
with the winner Of this great battle FOR
Burke he had better give Hugo Kelly
chance no having stopped Burke.
The evening world., 1908-11-25

10th the Army and Navy teams
* have had their last workouts for
- the annual clash on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, Saturday, and, ac-
cording 10 reports given vul ny the
rival coaches, both are in good conai-
ton for the fray Both elevens had
scrimmage practice yesterday. and came
through II without suffering injuries 10
any OF the varsity players, The Navy
In particular Is said 70 be In splendid
shape. while the Army is in better con-
dition than at any time this season.
The only radical change in the line up
from the other big games Of the season
will be the placing or Hyatt at quarter
back for the Army In place OF Wood
the latter now running the second
sisvsuf
The evening world., 1908-11-25
"SMlLING BILL" TELLS EVENING WORLD
HE WILL BEAT KETCHEL IN RETURN BATTLE

pounds underweight, and SO am drink
ing lots OF milk-Quarts of it--and eating
everything ! want; while Ketchel. so
they say, is working night and day and
cutting out all fattening foods. and not
drinking any more water than neces-
sar. SOS to make the weight"
stripped for the gymnasium work.
i nbapse and Kaufman engaged in
laney, who brought out Jim Jenries.
was an interested spectator among
some odd hundred others OF more or
Papke Isn't Thorough.
In training Papke shows none of the
t n one would expect. He
manner. much different from the way
In which the old-timefs did. With him
II Is only used for exercise. He swings
both arms. often connecting with the
bag with the backs OF his hands. The
same IN his boxing with Kaufman. He
scramhles about like a crab In the bot
tom OF a glass tank, legs spread. head
down. with both arms failing over
hand at an unseen object. Certainly
such work neither improves fighters
boxing nor increases his knowledge OF
the game.
Papkes work with Kaufman con-
veyed the impression that he is either
careless and takes another victory over
ketchel as a certainty. that he will
either rely on his hard-punching abii-
tiles, or that he has mapped out his
exact style of milling and considers
there Is nothing more for him to learn
of boxing by careful study while In
training quarters.
ketcheI the Opposite.
However. many fighters, Joe Cans
being one, do not show any too well
in training, Papke must be one OF
these, according 10 his record Ketchel
on the other hand, is thorough work
man. and to watch him study and plar
oflense and defense while he is boxing
The evening world., 1908-11-25

at San Rafael. and has added to his
stan OF trainers party of color.
said party happens to be lively
young French poodle dog. She was
given TO the Thunderbolt by a fellow
Bohemian on Friday, the thirteenth.
last' and In this short time they have
become inseparable.
Missed Him at Train.
Yesterday ! accompanied AL Kaufman
on his way from Frisco to Papke's
quarters. AL had 'phoned up to him TO
come down to the boat. Well, some
now We missed him. and took seats In
one OF the forward cars of the train
which was to carry US to Billy Shan
non's-Papke's place of preparation for
MS twenty-round championship battle
with Stanley ketchel tomorrow.
The train pulled out and was swiftly
moving over the last stretch of a long
marsh. Al leaned over to me and said;
Guess that boy Papke thought he'd
run the eleven miles down to the boat.
He's a terror for road work Guess
that's why he missed u.s."
II Didn't Seem Possible.
So this youngster this little fellow
beat the great ketchel-big Ketchen II
seemed to me some mistake must have
been made in the reports OF their
famous battle In Los Angeles. In fact.
few Frisco sports can realize. even
now, that Ketchel lost. Papke ex-
planned 1t, though.
You see. Ketchel is wide and flat"
he said. I'm round and thick. I'm a
natural middleweight. and he's cub
heavy. When ketchel makes weight
ne looks somewhat gaunt and rangy
while i stay chubby, That's my adj.
vantage. Just this morning / was three
The evening world., 1908-11-25
MARATHON RIVALS.
HAYES...DORANDO.
DYFORCLASH
Greatest Interest of Any Athletic Event
in Years Shown in To-Night's Big
Race-Both Men in Splendid
Condition for Struggle.

~ I'D Johnny Hayes win the Mara
thon race at Shepherds Bush last
- July on a fluke7 Partisan Eng
lishmen who saw the race believe he
did. In their opinion Dorando Is en-
titled to t. honors. and this even
though he was practically carried over
the finish lie.
1t is this ceiling OF doubt as to the
running ability OF Hayes and Dorando
as shown at the Olympic gamss that
makes to-night's rc-running of the race
by Hayes and Dorando at Madison
Square Garden an event OF extraordin-
airy interest.
Had Hayes decis.vely beaten Dorando,
or vice versa. in England. second
meeting would probably never have
been thought of. So many dramatic in
cidents. however. attended the fnsh of
The evening world., 1908-11-25
COY is ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF YALE'S 1909 TEAM.

Edward Harris Coy. for two years
fulback on the Yale varsity. will Lead
the Bulldog eleven next season. The
greater part OF thls season Coy was
acting captain in the absence OF Capt
Burch, owing 10 injuries.
Coy was not elected without OPPOSE
ton, as Stephen Phllbin received a
number Of votes in the secret balot!ng.
The new captain is the first resident
of New Haven 70 be elected captain OF
Yale since Walter Camp headed the
teams Of lSlS-'7s and his election Is
immensely popular mere in the college
town. He IS also the youngest captain
ever chosen, being only twenty years,
He stands six feet In height and weighs
lS5 pounds.
The evening world., 1908-11-25
TREMBLAY HERE FOR BOUT
WITH GEORGE BOTHNER.

Eugene Tremblay. the lightweight
champion of France and Canada, who
expects TO decisively defeat George
Bothner. the American champion. in
their wrestling match next Friday night
at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. arrived In
town this morning, Tremblay appeared
to be in excellent condition, and as
Bothner is also In fine fettle the match
should prove a most exciting one. The
contest will go TO a finish,
The evening world., 1908-11-25

tIe FAMOUS event that re-runnfnR OK
the race WAS not only expected but do
sired. America and Americans are
proud of Hayes but they would rather
see him defea ed dozen times than
see any ifs or doubt attached to this
his greatest victory. To all this Is
probably due the fact that even now
the Garden is aim st sold out. 40 sport
ing event of re 'ent years has ever had
a bigger advance sale. and there 10 no
better method of proving the public
interest in a match of any kind than
by ticke. sales.
Both In Great ape.
Both Hayes and Dorando are trained
TO tie minute for the struggle The
Italian has shown marvellous speed in
his trials, and no attempt is made BY
him or his handler TO hide his fast
time. With Hayes it is different. He
and his trainer. George Cameron, say
he was never better In his life. lis
trials for the race have been very fast,
If not faster than he has ever shown,
but there Is an air of secrecy about
the time in which he has been reeling
OF his trials. Dorando Will explain that
h" ran seventeo7 miles at the Pastirae
\. c. in one hour and thirty-two min
utes, or Il, "a ave. age OF q mile in We
minutes and forty seconds. but no
such explanation is forthcoming from
Hayes. Make Ii a s!x-m!nute gait"
is what his CANT followers land out
when questioned about s trials. Just
say that porando will have to run
faster than he ever ran in his life to
win"
The Italians OF New York are worked
up 10 a high pitch of excitement over
the race. and the foreigner has been
delused with offers OF pr sents of all
descriptions If lie is successful in g.
teatns Hayes. Cavalier Barsotti,
prominen, Itahan-Amertcan, has Of
fered to give a handsome loving cup
10 the winner of the race as an addi-
tional incentive. Two pan6s have been
ell. AGED, one an Italian and the other
Bayne's SIXTY ninth Regiment aggre-
CATION. and they Will play on opposite
sides II the GARDEN during the running
OF the race. Singers have been en-
gagged 10 lead the rooters Of the two
men in American and Italian patriotic
songs
Race Starts t 9 O'Clock.
The doors of i"e Garden win DO
promptly al, 3 o'C.OCk, watch should
bring the finish about midnight. The
officials Tor tie COMES. gave all been
selected They are a. follows:
Referee Tim i4uGs.
/ Ch..I ~gpreT-Ai Cop. ii
/ JUDGES Cavalier iia--o Il, Alike
/ MuIp.y.
Scorers-T Onigoni James Donnelly.
| Timers-A. q. Harvey. + Clust WIZ
Phys.c!aus-Dr. Raste.l. DR.. Righi.
/ Sergt. Major Cherry.
/ Auendnn,s-Ulptaro Pietri L. Dngni.
George Hertherg .,...-.
/ OF the building OF the track, and the
! course is nov III proper condition. II Is
| ten lap, 10 the mile. The men Will
| therefore La 20 run 90 laps and an
Dad thlrty-three yards.
Tom LonEtou,, the famous indian
runner. VII. come down srom Montreal
and be on hand 20 chal!eu5 the winner
for Marathon race.
The evening world., 1908-11-25
N. Y. U. SOPHOMORES WIN.

The sophomores OF the New York uni
yersity defeated the freshmen team In a
well played game by a score OF to 0,
Wheeler made the only touchdown OF
the game in the first five minutes OF
play after the ball had been rushed
from the centre of the field TO the Ave
yard inc.
The evening world., 1908-11-25
SMITH BEATS CORBETT.

PHI .ADELPHIA. Nov, Z.-sam4ny
Smith. OF New York, shaded Young
Pred" cOrbett, OF tbs city. In the wind
up al the Douglass A. C. last night In
the presence OF d large crowd,
Fred did fairly good work in several
OF the rounds, but az times his work aid
not show the stun that ne used against
Alekev Cannon when he met him ii
EAs same club recently,
The evening world., 1908-11-25

again. IIUIII NNlNI!UI, dIII TIC lUIN IEIe
Papke. who has 80 determinedly
drawn the color line. thus barring that
black bugaboo. Sarnbo Langford, has
overlooked drawing about him any such
protective line at his training quarters
The evening world., 1908-11-25
Papke Fails to Show Up Well in
Training Stunts, but He Is Ready
for Gruelllng Fray.
BY LEN EDGREN.
Shannon's Villa, San Rafael, Cal,

Shannons Villa, San Rafael CAL, Nov IS
LILLY PAPKE worlds champion mddleweght, ready for his
battle with Stanley ketcel Tomorrow him put on
the finishing touches to-day His smile usual off,
even in strenuous tryou with All kaufman Billy sure he will win
The evening world., 1908-11-25

Football to-m0rIos, American League
PsFk. FaNaAsla Va yil4 AoNA 2a0 =. M..s
The evening world., 1908-11-25

a starting with nothing
promoter is
greatest promoter the world has purses
The evening world., 1908-11-25

125TH ST. el 9is''I Rsves, f Ei.Is Fay Z
near Lex. Ave Boys. Al Ioech Hose
Daily Mat. 2sc buds smcliff Troupe. Others
The evening world., 1908-11-25
Heavyweight Champion, Who Fights
johnson on Dec 20, at Sydney,
Now Drawing $625 a Week for
Theatrical Engagements.
R;<%,
COLUMN

Things are surely coming easy Tor Tommy.
He says:
Il am writing this on the train, going
sixty miles an hour, on my way to fill a
theatrical engagement-fourn nights for E 500
(s2,5O0) and transportation for three. This
will make a total of little over 10000
(s5O,OOO) have earned in Australia UP to
the date of the johnson fight, and does not
include the moving pictures or transporta-
ton. So you see, Bob. this Is pretty good
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
Children and Candy,

Give children plenty of pure sugar,
taffy and butter scotch and they'll have
little need of cod liver oil. says Dr.
Woods Hutchinson in Woman's Home
Companion. In short, sugar is, after
meat bread and butter, easily our
next most important and necessary
food You can put the matter to
test very easily. Just leave off the
pie, pudding or other desserts at your
lunch or midday dinner. You'll be as
tonished to find how quickly you'll
feel empty" again and how "untin-
ished'' the meal will seem. You can't
get any workingman to accept din
ner pail without pie in it. And he's
absolutely right. The only thing that
can take the place of sugar here is
beer or wine. 1t is a significant fact
that the free lunch counters run in
connection with bars furnish every
imaginable thing except sweets. Even
the restaurants and lunch grills at
tached to saloons or bars often refuse
to serve desserts of any sort. They
know their business! The more sugar
and sweets a man takes at a meal the
less alcohol he wants. Conversely,
nearly every drinking man will tell
you that he has lost his taste for
sweets. The more candy a nation con-
sumes, the less alcohol.