davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
sArlsElEn MECHANICS, LIENS.

SATI5FIED WENH"'F'N"
t1bTB ST y. 10 ft W of Hr1ad"nN, ll'i", NV.
t,,.,ss asf raruegie Construction Go tt az AUS
10. 1911 tby bond y la'
wooDYCHEsT AVE- lls3 sra I'D 9t,5stt
Inc ast gbsrIes ID n Rcimcr. JUS 10. ipli'
$50 go.
ap AVE. $50. Julius Unk agt Investing co.
MaN ~ 1911. slin
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.

,CoDtiuaed Next week
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-21

above a~scr ibed subdivision aud connect
nN With \ road now eetnx assI rannuis
old government sawmtli road Ine aooN
is a change Of the old road and leaves Il
north 40 RODS 60 the intersection OF tue
At the first described point and eonnetts
AZ the last and also ask thar the Old rSSS
vacated The entire distance being ~
r,iS
Petition vi NJ W NealsN z. q, Fefs.
ley. l. J. puun and others for county roSd
change On the government sStwmiH Snd
Chesslw TOAD. 70 be 40 feet IN width.
SSmmsnolnS At point ~ N aI u,s n SoS,' II
feet on he southwest vi southeast quar-
ter. section 50. township 10 range 81
from northeast corner o. norwsst Qusr
ter Of section 81. township ~. range ~
thence in \ southwest direction. 10 be te-
tetgulnei by county engineer, di2A ou1l1S
across last named quarter. 70 y point on
the present used county road nc9r Tue
southwest cnrnei Of northwest luarter ot
section 81. township a., range 50
Petition sranted and survey ordered
loeu Widell ana Others, for vacation Of a
county rad cVsuuieuctnS at the north
vest corner Of the northeast quarter u
SS~ttNN So township 10 north. range y
east. " Nj. running thtrce east along
the north tre vi s1it section s. about
ten rVdS thence in SoutheaSterlN direc-
J;cr - \ pStut where said roAd iutt rSec IS
tee ueWlN established road about Or near
thv Nartht asst tNr0er ~ the SIT theas .
luAt K, - said SeCtioS 50 and srdiOs at
tr AGA the northeast >pyrer vi the sot,.o-
east quarter " -. ttu s. township %
ucrth. rtrSe y east w Nj the wAcle
distance rSirs about q quarter mile.
tNUtl1N Sr1ntsj ans: refervsNl to co&iN-
" trS iDesr
IN TIE ruAtter u the petition tor tsle
phone trcSrch.Se " k,2>t O<ano%1n Farm
er> rVlephcre CO' r9rY 1rG West Side
tets pNAite Company action deferred tn-
a. Npru 1911. AZ =. III
Adjourned ~ April :; 1914 81 1. NJ
LN'NntinlSN NM w.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-21

p =, >A~s Sac.Rs ana SINNER
~2es o. -s0tss ara c',,ior=s,. Sas,y
>OO0s> arc soSS assortment o. S>ssfr-eS
-aa1 - foNnG a
~ - ~y>r~;cN y ~iL- NsS~ S-cSE
2n~ ss~~ ss>stn a :. ~ >sssS<
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-21

>CrtcA % y sLIcArtC>
.Vpa- uncut Va als Lltsrur
and 'iilye - : A1srvl.ie. - -

- t.ifNe & : kleFEt.Ie.
February :. tll1.
N0tee $ lsrsoy gwen .ha1 Cnaries n Boz
lunass 1Oss pOsg 3tffce x,iti --Ss IS )r,!utIJt.
ssh ji1. "a he ri Jay "a Jcooosr. RIM, 3ie
"a ais 1slGs sworn sSsteusat All sppilca sun.
NJ. jS0e, ~ purchase ne M, So ~. ~
ssNt20u It. aoSnf,alP y, rslas- = e y 1isr,L a D.
ana ne am Der -hdcs0a, under ne PROV ,suas
u ne AT - 3ufr 3 -. AMI AC1S tIIefilslur,
khlNu ~ tas Timber sl,i >t0ns Lss 4
sach vs.ue nigga ne iSaei By soprs.>sueu6,
slfI ths 2,i 7suaa 70 sum tpplic.l,un. .,,,
lsli0 ami an Dec rler-rOn haze been sppra >s.i
SD i1 -sln Doc sstimazs,t ~ a lVa.-i ieet y
s. \ 2sS IA, s-i,l dc and S.>J Ia. sSgi 4ap,l.
eaAl VII aifef iiis- 2r'lVi u sappVrt u as 40
F'cst1oa si0 sForn ,-s-enIsnt IN NE - ia
0. APPEL laif. before tr-ri. S,ae. : = Com
missioner ~ 1T0viils, ssh
my per>oh = a ,oSrt, 10 2r0tesS Ms pur-
CHASE before sutC-. 3r tnlrlafes contest = 4ny
alne 9Sior. 9ateo, sSles by llng eorr-J6uS-
Aleu- slfiuavit n Ms once. a. * az ,scts Nhlrh
~ s->YNY>, zss,s,er
>rrtcs pR PCsL1cAr,cN
9epSs.-nvnt - Ne -lter,ur G. : ami nice
a. Ns.ssvii4s, ash. Eco. :, 81
N9t2ca ; 1rrsog gwen Aat Aassar-t Boz
.oli.es. noss svst 1ihuv s0arsss : 2rlv,iie,
N'ssl., ma. On au I'll lsy "a CtJuOer 'Siu. he
- a. ; 1ifcs sNoer >sa.smeut anu applcs,.On.
~. 49,, 20 pur,in Sse tlle 81. Nz' =, sct:uu
= ~ w., >svt-on =. ~ >ti. ~sClun
n oV1Ssllp = 2, ca1lsu z ., $ Ierstllan. ssiti
1fa I'm 'ef tlvc-oa, lnuer .le lrjv1ssons %
,ae a. ., me & - slu snsn,iasurs.
kluNn - -as Timber 4lu >luns LAW a
saCn va4gs As mlgh X l1sa,l ly apprai trisii
Anu nai, rsuaut 10 sllcl 4pp4ivailun. ne
.s-iu snc ,lmoec -lsrssVu lsv- 1eeu appia4 sci
- = ae 2noer ss.inate'i rs n p0Ar,i
te-at = 5. - per u, anu Ne AM Sstss. -1lat sa.u
Apptusai Niu lfsr ina. pr5si n supo0rs ii
aeS aepllGss'0a anu ssOrn NalemeGl Jn lie
.snu iay u Ngr.i. 81, oaior- s--,i s>us
:. SON IA sssOaur -rlviile, 49,.
Al. rSr>gn ~ lOvrfr arulesg a : ,ur-
@nAss pSfore sntrs- or initiate = Onfssg q aliy
ttiu oSfofa Jateuf >slss, ~ lllng 1ur-v5 lu7.
s.e'l 4.rGavit n his gCivv. .lssfng asfs
sh4cG soulu iete-, ne .=trS-
= 4AwNsS S.sx.Sser
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-04-21
CONCRETE Chimney
BLOCKS,

The oeSa sad cheape>s chlmnensy IA
eer,al known. Manufactured AMI tor
sale, ready 20 sea up, 81 81 per fooe. BY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23
WAS MADE FOOTBALL SAINT
EnaIishman, In 1920, Becomes . Mar.
tyr for the Strenuous QrIdlron
Game.

Footballers may be interested in
the following piece Of folklore about
the game. Although 1t is not gener-
ally known. football has a patron
saint. In 1920 a boy named Hugh,
who was one of the champions Of his
day. had the misfortune to kick
ball through the window of Jews
house. Whether the ball struck the
man or any member of his family is
not known. but certain it is he was
very much incensed about the affair.
Determined on revenge. he enticed
the unsuspecting Hugh into his home
and plunged a knife In the. youths
back. The English people were very
much cut up about the loss Of their
champion. albeit not as much go as
was Hugh. They severely punished
his slayer, made the young football
player a saint and gave him big and
expensive funeral. They even wrote
verses. bad verses but still verses. de-
scribing the virtues Of sweet Sir
Hugh" and his prowess as a football
player
Football was forbidden in Eliza.
beth's reign under pain OF imprison-
ment, the reason being the extreme
brutality of the game, we are told.
And James l. debarred all rough and
violent exercises like football" from
his court In spite, however. of the
prohibition against the game, the Lon
don apprentices often kicked a foot
ball about the streets to keep them
selves warm In winter. and 1t Is on
record that in the severe frost of
1865 the London streets were full of
footballs. "-TitB Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23

Sul AiNiChtiy "
open the door. She found only the
house boy and at first could not follow
what he said. 1.-THE gentleman sent
this card. I'm to wait for an answer"
Recognizing Bob's name. she drew
back to read alone his pcnciled words:
III you care to drive. will You come
down? The horse won't stand. so
cannot come up"
"At once" she cried. 1t was not
three minutes before she reached the
curb, and Bob handed her in. lie was
beside her, and the sleighbells were
ringing a perfect TIE Deum Of thanks
and triumph. so that ut first she did
not notice how quiet he was.
Bob, aren't you glad it's Christmas
and we're together again-arcn't you.
BOb!" There were tears in her voice
The letter had cost her much, and she
hungered for his acknowledgment.
Swimming down side road In the
park, they were alone and unobserved.
Bob drew the horse down to a walk.
turning little stcrnly on her.
I'm glad TO have you with me, Sal
", God knows. But IL the last weeks
a sample Of our getting along together
l doubt II we are wise. Certain things
a man can't stand for. But we won't
talk about 1t now. You promised me
this day--gnve up other plans |
could not bear to leave you alone
"Thcrc are plenty of other places
began Sally holly.
"But you wouldn't go and acku0wl
edge our broken engagement"
"lI0w do you know
Because of myself" admitted Bob
ruefully. "None Of my people know.
You come today just as II nothing had
happened"
"And afterward'- Sally could hard
" articulatc the word. She felt stified
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23

A"I'0 'Noi oNH get her letter
MORE. back unopened
she might save her pride. BY gentle
ness she would win him wholly TO
herself, yet I've spared the humiliation
Of having sent for him. They drove
pretty much in silence, each preOccu-
pied. Leaving her at his home, he
drove on to the stable. When the
servant admitted her Sally's eager eye
seized on her note unopened. II was
dcftly hidden In her muff before BOb's
sister rushed In in a whirlwind Of
welcome aud gossip.
1.-THE trees just loaded, You didn't
send your gift for Bob. so I suppose
you brought it with you? Claire seiz-
ed on Sally's fur, and the envelope
fell from its concealment. For BObr'
she exclaimed Your present! What
can 1t be, 30 small and fiaty'
Sally snatched at the note, and as
her grasp closed ON 1t the recollection
Of all she had suffered swept over her
afresh. She had admitted she would
give the world to recall Bob.
Put this on the tree for Bob. Its
not the gift l had planned, but he'll
understand" ,e7-,
Following a merry feast. the house
hold gathered about brilliantly light
ed tree Endless seemed the beribboned
packages. Sally trembled. thinking
each move Bob's father made would
,ead him toward her note. but each
time he overlooked 1t. At length the
tree stood denuded and the last mys-
FERROUS bundle had been handed to its
rightful owner.
There's jlst one more-for-fcf Bob.
| think" whispered Sally softly, then
il sheer fright fled to the inner room.
1t seemed hours before Bob found
her and caught her to his heart. MY
own brave, true sweetheart! But, oh,
I'm glad it's Christmas and we're to
gethes again"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23
A Elat.Eooted People.

Sir Alfred Moseley. the English edu-
Gator, who says that few English
schoOlboys are flat-fOoted, Is surprised
by the statement made by Associate
Superintendent Stevens, of this city's
schools. that arched upper surfaces are
lacking to the feet of one-third Of their
male pupils. Perhaps greater per-
centage of the girls are likewise de.
fective. The malformation affects the
spine, throwing the body into incor-
rect pastures. Is it characteristic Of
the whole people?
The psychologists tell us that a
high.arched foot can only be natural.
" developed and kept by exercise In
walking. The English people are great
walkers. Their climate. not subject to
violent changes, and their cloudy pro.
lection from the suns warm rays. en-.
courage exercise out of doors. A young
EnglishwOman thinks nothing OF q
morning walk of ten or twelve miles.
That would be a task for her American
sister, and the men In this country
would consider the custom a sheer
waste of time. Special exercises and
artificial helps are needed II their feet
are to be kept in coalition. The prac.
tice of rising on the toes for a few
minutes each morning, the body's
weight bearing toward the outer edges
Of the sOles. Is recommended by the
orthopedists both as cure and as
preventive of aatfootedness.-New
York Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23
PRAISE for United States Army.

There l., less caddishncss in the
United States army than is to be
found in military forces elsewhere In
the world In England the reservists
and the yeomanry are rather snubbed
al the instruction camps and the ma
neuvers by the regulars; at San An
tonic | saw no sight Of this.-Colum.
bian Magazine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23

your day just to READY 10 co. Ann
open a door. which really I'm quite
able to do for myself. Put on your
things and 90"
The girl gratefully withdrew. In a
few moments she rcappearcd.
"I'm going now, miss. and hope
you'll have merry Christmas"
Sally, left alone. drummed fOrlOrnly
on the frosted window. There had been
q heavy snow, which the sunshine
turned into myrlads Of crystals, a per-
feet day for slcigIing, while the jingle
Of distant bells made most tantalizing
music.
''Sally, YOU are a fool" She con-
demned herself aloud. MAY thinks
you're goin:; slcighing with Bob. then
to dine and be made much of by his
family. She innocently believes your
solitaire is ut the jewelers. to remedy
q defective setting. She couldn't sus-
pect that-that you're such fool
such an IS carat fOOl.'
Sally collapsed once more among the
cushions. She knew now that she
would give the world to recall the
episodes Of the past week. Two short,
deliri0us months she had been engaged
t. Bob. and he so worshipingly proud
and happy that an untimely ending to
their romance had seemed impossible.
Sally had always been spoiled and her
willfulness humOrcd, SO when Bob die.
tated to her she resented 1t very bit.
terly.
Among Sally's acquaintance was a
man Of rather sporting proclivities.
whose chief attraction was his entree
t. premiers Mt the theaters. Sally's
knowledge that Bob disapproved Of
the man had not prevented her attend
ing particularly interesting opening
under his escort without Informing
Bob. who CHANGED to be passing the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23
Put Out of the Pale.

The latest circulation scheme Of a
Berlin newspaper is TIE engagement
of two physicians TO attend gratuit.
Ously upon their yearly subscribers
An annual subscription carries with
II the free services of one Of these
two skullful doctors. \ few months
ago the paper tclephoned to one of
the staff physicians: Don't attend
Herr Mueller any more. His subscrip.
ton has expired"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23


MAY and her husband. But here she
was, stranded. Not only would she be
desolate, but starved. for. the maid
making holiday. too. the icebox would
he empty.
Sally smiled in self commiseration.
Perhaps starving was not hard death.
She had heard ii made people drow-
sy, point in its favor, seeing she had
not slept for four nights. A CONVEX
eation wherein Bob had teased her
about her pride-'false pride" he
termed it-haunted her. You'd die
rather than own you were wrong" he
had accused her. half seriously. Now
the alternative faced her, for, though
she might not die l. the body. there
seemed to lie something inside her
breast that had sickened and was
surely dying-would die should Bob
fail to return
Half desperate, wholly repentant.
she penned a note to Bob: Il was
wrong, and I'm sorry. It's not Christ
mas without YOU" She sealed it and.
huuying to the telephone. called a mes
sengeS. While waiting she sat with
hands clinched painfully. afraid Of her
courage deserving her. Her voice was
strangely uneven in giving tho diZec-
f3oos TO the boy. Then when he bod
~ she grew frightened. What Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23

Wanted pride?
Should he come
she would prom
Use anything he
asked. She was
prepared to be
as yielding as
May. She could
80 no further.
Som chow an
hour dragged It,
self aw ay. A
hundred I I m e 8
she had gone to
he W in d 0 W.
drawn by tin
kiln & bells.
When at last the
gong sounded
there needed a
second summons
before she could
master herself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23

and threw the
robe off. as
though 1t hinder
ed her breath
ing. Replacing 1t.
BOb's hand mad
vertently touched
hers and tighten
ed over It rs
though he would
never let her 60.
Sally sat very
still. She under
stood. Bob had
come back Of his
own free will.
not because she
had sent for him.
He loved her
d spite b er
faults. Could she
svof hor 1nffnp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23

B0b'S PRESENT FROM THE Tree
By ETHEL HARRINGTON
BY ETHEL HARRINGTON

Bob would not forgive her and did not
come? Perhaps he was away and
would never get the letter. 1t might
be mislaid. She could never be sure
II he got 1t or not. Suppose she had
to go on looking and hoping for him
and he never came. She had heard
of such cases. Where now was her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23
OF the Same Shape.

Customer-"What have you In the
shane of oranges" Grocer-"Well. we
have baseballs. Harlem Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23

theater rs she
entered. He ar
rived next even
ing to protest,
hot headed and
q little dicta-
torial, whereat
Sally defantly
broke the en-
gagement. But.
though 1t was
four days ago.
she had not TAX
en- her sister
into her conf
dence. Now be-
fore her stretch
ed n ng,
drcary. lonely
holiday. 5 he
mali wished she
had confessed
her situation
and gone with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23

ions on TO the
floor, sta mping
on their harmless
satin covers as II
they were vipers.
She stopped, a
little ashame ed,
when she found
the maid staring
Mt her curiously
from between the
pOrtieres.
"Ready to 60,
Ann:"
Eyes, miss, hut
I'll wait so as to
open the door"
I'm not go
ing" said Sally
calmly-"at least
not till II. It's
a pity to spoil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-23
ATERE of now" cried Mrs.
. Wentworth, joyously hut-
tering into the room. Good.

wv Wentworth, joyously hut-
" tering into the room. Good
by, dear! OF course you'll
have a perfectly scrumptious Christmas
with Bob and his folks" She vanished
In response to her husbands call. but
thrust her head in at the last moment.
81 hate to leave you alone. When do
you expect Bob?"
Gle was to come at r." Sally's voice
was muffled perhaps by the cushions
among which she was curled.
"Twelve-two hours! Scarcely time
enough for primpingw And with a
teasing laugh her sister fed from the
room.
Sally sprang from the lounge and for
want of some better outlet for her feel
1ngs began yiciously to toss the cush-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
How to Play the OutfieId; by Manager McAleer

W 5 !
who playing position
nor have yet found any set Of eedmSde rules that could Dc "ppo
Every baseball player position OF who
who would undertake 70 lay down
the guidance OF players would be either
ofon else OF attempting 10 hoax the men he
Re this as It may can perhaps give to young ouneldes
which has at least
being varied and Interesting
contest have has pre-
he the instant Problems tina. must be solved as they
the flash second In the winkng OF an
young become skilled outfeder must
ability play the lie must possess tina. quality
athlete who Is natural ball player
hope excel In the
knew player to reach high place ne ranks OF pro
fsona players who did not start playing the game MS hoyhood
just naturally had play baas duck has 10 swim
youth this feeling and wants to make baseball his
be imasinod that player can play any position
second hasemen could not play anywhere else IL
The embryo oufelaer must learn ny
the bah that sailing into the Held from tunso
CA, "a ns, % ssrps ,s sy into The same field when hit
b. pitchers delivery.
there is a good Of that was
the bat
nearly would land and how would
Young players should they
bounding them They must reflect that the ball which eS
to may gctb b a
keep the entire game before him ne
instantly what do with the bah II
think he has the ball In his hAna
make good In the ouield must practice
Many Young players make the trying
AZ the plate the catcher This mistake
bound This helps for two reasons eliminates
fault OF throwing the eatehes bead and enables me
the the beats the
Il i easy 10 tell the young player pretty
thoroughly much possible become
in seasoned
players practice believe natural
player who does these things can improve his Ias a %h I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24

Tho Giants fell down again yes
terday. and the rally IN the ninth
came too late Tor effect. One fatal
inning IN which the Tigers clouted
two home runs In succession ac
counts for the defeat
Dickinson held the Tigers until
the fifth inning Lynch up. got to
first whom Dickinson HIT him
Burns slammed the ball out OF the
lot Fisher. neat up, also sent tho
ball over the fence Gordon singled
aud BaaBoy got 20 first on Hay.
monds tumble. Coleman forced
Gordon NJ third. Hockenfield sent
one through Dues. aud Baaney came
over. The awful inning ended when
Morse went out. Raymond 60 Weed
shea opened the sixth with a
single and Dickenaon aittoed. Dicky
died n moment later when cruik.
shank forced him at the second
sack, Shea scoring. Raymond was
hit Ia thos ribs and got 20 first but
Davidson forced him AZ second a
moment later. nuos' single brought
In CruikshAnh. Weed went out,
ltockenfield TO Fisher.
Dickinson was taken out IN the
last Of the eighth and Zackert pitch.
ed tho ninth. The Tigers fell on
Zeke and brought two more tallies
across tho pan. The Giants came
near tying when three Of them
reached home. but with two down
AeAton shattered our hopes when
he grounded 10 Rocky.
Tho box score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
READY FOR RACE

Everything n In readiness for the
intereoiirge races between the Uni.
ycrsiiy OF Washington varsity aud
freshmen crows and the University
OF California varsity and freshmen
elghts tomorrow on Lake Wash.
ingtun.
The freshmen crews viii pull off
the first race. starting from the
sawmiil below Leachi Park 1T 80,
finishing in front % the Madison
Park grandstand. The varsity
crews wili start one hour later over
the same course taken By the frcsh.
men.
The official boat will ride over
the course from the sawimili. firing
salute Of one gun to signify that
the race u about % start. II the
water Is too rough 70 aii0w the
races the boat viii fire two guns
At different intervals along the
lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24

n billy Papkc Is in anything like
the form be was In the days when
he was meeting Stanley Kctchel
as regular diet. he will put the
X. O. onto Jim Sullivan. England's
middleweight champion, Derby day
MAY 81.
Papke and Sullivan have been
matched 10 fight NJ Hugh u. Me.
Intosh's club. and London Is pln.
carded with the announcement that
the mill Is for the middleweight
championship Of the world.
IL ia probable that Leo Houck. Ed
die McGoorty. Jim Clabby. even our
old pal Harry Lewis. will dispute
the right OF the pair TO go for this
title. Papke's claim upon the cham
pionshlp OF this half of the earth
hinges upon the fact that he knock
ed out, lost a decision TO. drew and
was knocked out by Ketchel
Just why Sullivan decided 10
meet Papke Is unknown. lie could
have had a dozen men who might
be considered easier picking. Nc
Goorty hung around until his shoes
grew shabby, waiting for Sullivan
to take him on. and Clabby. Lewis
and Houck tried to entico him Into
ring.
Sullivan said them nay. but here
he Is taking on Bill Papke. who is
one Of the toughest propositions In
the business when feeling right
Sulliyan's reason Is beyond me. un.
less he has induced the Illinois
thunderbolt 70 let him go the route
and not put over the X. o. Papke
mixed up In a bad looking fight In
California when he boxed Joe
Thomas. with whom he played for
IS rounds, and in tho 18th slapped
him hard enough 10 win the money
Papke can fight like an enraged
feline when he wants TO, and es-
pecially II he gets away to good
start. lie is apt 10 back up II the
firing gets too heavy, but there Is
little danger that he win have to do
so for Sullivan.
The latter has no wins over first
class men TO his credit. He won the
English title at the National Sport
ing club year ago from Tom
Thomas. and since then no one has
been able to coax him into the ring.
l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
suTroN wlhs AGAIN.

George Sutton. the handles bll.
Hard marvel. showed again last
night At Brown and Hulen's. do
feating Ray Cumber. the city cham.
pion. 300 10 60 A record crowd
watched the match applauding the
skillful players throughout the
game. Chase Sibley, a promialng
local three.cushion player. will op.
pose the veteran tonight.