davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
THE RHINEHARDT- CASE.

In the Ella Rhinehardt case, tried ir
the City Court yesterday, the evidence
against the accused was strong and di-
rect. Mrs. Rhinehardt is charged with
conducting an assignation house OH
Texas avenue.
This case is similar to that of Mrs.
Brown, convicted of the same offense,
and for which she was fined $50 and ten
days in Jail, and in default of payment
thirty days additional in Jail.
The case of Mrs. Rhinehardt has beer
taken under advisement and decision
may be rendered next Monday.
If there were any mitigating circun1-
stances or cause for consideration these
did not materialize at the trial.
It is about time that all false senti-
mentality were being disconnected with
cases of this kind.
Until recently there has been little at
tention given to such offending by the
police, and women plying this trade have
boldly Haunted their defiance in the very
teeth of the police.
It is encouraging to consider that the
law is enforceable as is being demonstrat-
ed by Chief Lucar and his associates.
Why should any house of assignation
be permitted in locations assigned for
residences of reputable people?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
MARsHAL,S SALE.

No. 2oo3-In the City Court Of Shreve-
port, Louisiana A. A. Bath vs. Mrs.
o. B. Hogan.
BY virtue of a writ of 6eri faeias, IS
sued in the above entitled and numbered
suit, BY the Honorable Z. C. Blanchard,
Judge Of the City Court, Shreveport,
Louisiana, and to me directed, have
seized and will sell at public auction, at
the Texas street front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, louisiana. be-
tween the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. Fl, 1911.
One lot Of household furniture, and one
piano. The above property seized as be-
longing 10 defendant and TO be sold to
pay and satisfy the debt specified in said
writ, say the sum of 5000 and all cost
of suit.
Terms Of sale cash with benefit of ap-
praisement. G. T. GkRRALD,
Caucasian, Jan. 10. City Marshal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
MARSHAL,S SALE.

No. 2o38-In the City Court of Shreve-
port, Louisiana: VESSEL & Co. vs..
David Hughley.
By virtue of a writ Of feri facias, is
sued in the above numbered and entitled
suit, by the Honorable l. c. Blanchard,
judge of the City Court, Shreveport,
Louisiana, and to me directed, I have
seized and will sell at public auction, OF
the Texas street front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, be-
tween the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 2I, 1911,
The undivided one-ffth (I-5) interest
in lot No. IS of the Perrin & Zeigler
subdivision of Io-acre lot Allendale,
city of Shreveport, La; also one-hfth
s(1-5) interest in all improvements
thereon. The above property seized as
belonging to said defendant and to be
sold to satisfy the debt specified in said
writ say sum of 5000, and all costs.
Terms of sale cash, with benefit Of ap-
praisement. 6. +. GERALD,
Caucasian Dec. 20. City Marshal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

As furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Company, Office sly Marshall street, the
following real estate transfers were re
corded during the day:
Louisiana Real Estate and Develop
ment Co. to R. l. FIuitt ct al, 7 acres
in subdivision of part of southeast quar-
fer section 3, 20, IS; $II2o.
T. L. Hammett to Chas. Reed, lot II
block K, Thornhill; $4,000.
Mingo Edwards to Walter H. Polk
lot in Templeman tract; 5000.
Harry S. Bryan to Annie w. McGurl
lot II block 8 Currie sub; $1,000.
N. A. Ayers to Louisiana Mercantile
Co., lot 6 block F, and lot 7 block D
section 10, 10, I6, and all of block 10 o
Blanchard, La. $500.
Queensborough Land Co. to J. L
Newcomer, lots I3 and IA block FL o
Queensborough; $500
Colonial Realty Co. to Mrs. Bashie
English, lot 80 block A, Colonial Hill
subdivision; $425.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
SUBSCRIBERS IN ARREARS
A Request to Settle and an Early Settle
ment Will Be Appreciated.

Every subscriber of the Caucasian
who is in arrears has been mailed a
statement showing the amount of his
dues which, with rare exceptions, is linn
tied to one or two dollars. To the
request to pay up many have re-
sponded, but the greater number
are still delinquent. One dollar is
not much money, but many dol
lars, scattered, when aggregated means
a great deal, especially to the publishers
of a newspaper.
This notice is intended as a reminder
with the hope that all delinquents will
not tarry much longer in settling up for
their subscription.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
BOIL. WEEvLs.

This is the eighth year / will have
gone III. against the Boil Weevil, and to
hit it hard, and get even with Uncle
Sans and the tSate's Entos, I have
bought a one-quarter interest in the
Louisiana State Farmer to organize
Boys Cotton Clubs and advertise the
weeyi1 fight. Friends who wish TO assist
will please send in their subscriptions
direct to me, $I.oo per year
B. w. MARSTON,
Box I4o Shreveport, La
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUSTS
COMING,

New York, Jan. 16.-This is the year
for the I7-year locusts to appear. They
are due along the Atlantic seaboard
from Virginia to New York, but DR..
Raymond L. Ditmar, curator of the
Bronx Zoo, said today that he believed
the Hudson river would check the pest.
Il do not believe the swarms this year
will cross the Hudson said Mr.. Dit
mars today. The locusts will probably
migrate as far as Nyack while the in
terior of New Jersey will be the heavi-
est sufferer in this vicinity. | don't think
the damage will be of any great mo-
nent.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
SENATORS ELECTED
Tuesday with Various Results-Some
Democrats to Succeed Republicans.

New Orleans Picayune Jan. I8: Elec-
tions were held in a large number of
States yesterday with varying results. as
follows:
Alabana-John H. Bankhead, Demo
|crat, reelected.
Connect;cut-Geo. P. Mclean, Repub-
lican, elected to succeed Morgan G.
Bulkeley, Republican.
Indiana-John w. Kern, Democrat
elected to succeed A. J. Beveridge, Re-
publican.
Iowa-One ballot taken, no choice.
Maine-Chas. F. Johnson, Democrat,
elected to succeed Eugene Hale, Repub-
lican.
Michigan-Chas. E. Townsend, Re-
publican, elected to succeed Senator
Burrows, Republican
Minnesota-Moses E. Clapp, Republi-
can, reelected.
Missouri-Jas. Reed, Democrat, elect
ed to succeed VIM Warner, Republican
Massachusetts-Henry Cabot Lodge
Republican, reelected.
Rhode Island-Henry F. Lippett, Re
publican, to succeed Aldrich.
North Dakota-Porter J. McCumber,
"Stalwart," and A. ]. Gronna, Progress
i've Republicans, elected
Pennsylvania-Geo. T. Oliver, Repub-
lican, reelected.
Nebraska-G. NJ. Hitchcock, Demo
crat, elected to succeed E. J. Burkett
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

St. Martinville, La, Jan. 18.-The St.
Martin high school building was turned
over to the school board. The school and
grounds cost over $4,000, $1,000 of
which was donated by Col. ]. B. Levert
The rest was raised by special tax in
the first ward. Opening ceremonies were
held in the morning and short speeches
made by Rev. Mr.. Maurin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
A GATHERING OF DEMOCRATS

A GATHERING. OF DEMOCRATS.
In Balaimore, Md, on Tuesday, jan
|uary II, there was a gathering of Dem
ocrats of prominence from all sections
of the United States, who were invited
to take part in the Jackson Day celebra-
ton, as well as the successes scored by
Democrats in the last November cleo
tions. At the dining speeches were
heard, one being by Champ Clark and
one by Senator Bailey. From Clark
came the enunciation of Democratic
principles, in consonance with the occa-
sion, and from Bailey there was the op
posite view, disguised as Democracy.
At this time the greatest responsible
ity is resting on the Democrats. The
people have tired of being misled, but
if they can obtain no relief from the
Democracy, there will follow a silent
revolution, when Democracy will be
doomed forever There is little encour-
ageinent for success when Bailey repre-
sents the system instead of the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
ROLL OSBORN, UNDERTAKEN
TIA Texas Street
Day and Night Phones 892
MONEY IN FURs,

A special from Abbeville, La, states
that the trappers of Vermilion parish
sold at that place last Saturday about
$5ooo worth Of furs, trapped in the
marsh section of that parish. New Or
leans bidders were the largest purchas-
ers, though bidders were there from
Texas and elsewhere.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
HAD HIS FOOT CRUSHED.

Alexandria, La, Jan. ia. ]. Rog-
ers, foreman of the Alexandria Lumber
Company's mill in Pineville, had the
misfortune to have his left foot so badly
mashed that part of it was amputated
The mill began operations yesterday af-
ter being closed down for repairs for
some time
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
THE GRAND Jury.

The Grand Jury has submitted a par
tial report, the indictments being in
blank, and therefore no arrests on true
bills can be reported until the individ-
uals are in the custody of the sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
"THE NASTIEST MAY.n

New Orleans Picayune: 1t is humili-
ating to think that thespian talent has to
turn to filth to disport itself or draw
full houses There is no question re-
garding the histrionic capabilities of
Miss Frances Starr, now appearing in a
production called 'The easiest Way" at
the Tulane theater, and there is no
doubt as to the theatrica1ly clever con-
struction of the unwholesome story
which the acting all too plainly tells.
The stage is one of the mightiest vital
forces working on human nature today,
but just why its playwrights and its
players should turn their thoughts and
talents to indecency, instead of depicting
many of the beautiful things in life, is
past the art of reckoning. "The Easiest
Way" is immoral, indecent, it reeks in
slime and it should be withdrawn from
the boards, and it is to be hoped that
theater-loying Orleanians will never
again be offended by its appearance in
their midst.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-19
A WOMAN SERIOUSLY SHOT.

Nelson Bell shot and seriously wound
ed Mary Houston, both colored, yester-
day afternoon at Gayle, below this city.
The woman was shot through the breast.
She is at the hospital and is not expect
ed to survive. Bell was arrested before
he could skip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-30

biellnebr fiibl abipdseno ole Syrage
ouf: u8o5u oenn2 Saben mir lndt
oas Miitli, Die u@iege Ser Shpei5er.
freibeit", Die Sellsfapeae llno oas
SelloenfmaI in stltoorf?@ limo als
Damn gar oie Soee auftaubte, in sic
pradtpoue Selsmano oes groBcn
Wtptben bel Sdmps Elm gelpaltiges
Sbmei5erfreu5 binein5umeiBeln, %
tit gegen ben bergperoerbenoen, ge-
i6madloien Ylon loliter Brotelt en-
Goben moroen. Mber Sic S6mp5er
baben bic Sahe oesbalb nift aufoe-
geben; es ipllroe bon einem ~fantona-
len &onnite elm @ettbeiperb fir ein
Nationaloenfmal in S6mp8 ausee-
i6rieben, uno oie &onfurrens 6at
cine ~lngeabnte itarfe 9eteiligune
BON Shmei5erfiinltlern CUR Solge ge.
babt. gs eingen 105 Gntmiirfe Elm,
bon oenen Damn flint CUR eneerel1
aonfurren5 geitent mo in pergr6-
Bertem Sormat ausgefiibrt muroer.
Ole Sltrp bat oann BEN Hreis Dem
Sdopfer oes Sellbenfmals in Oil.
BORT Dem 3iirber 9ilobauer Nid)aro
Styling 5uerfannt, Der bas nidt gans
leihte Broblem nit gliidli6em @urf
geloit bot. Styling bdt ei1en S(eIp.
Ter eel6affen Der in grimmiges
&fbereitl1oft Die Selebarse
ienft, Die banofelte 2ieblingsipaiie
Ser olten giogenoiien. 9os Gent
mol Jon aus Grant Don @ottbaro
erriftet, ouf Der aapeumatt in
Sdmp8 aufgeiteat uno 10 groB be-
meiien merben, oaB es bon grrnnen
mo es ia bon rehtspegen bin
eeborte uno bonn See aits qeiebpn
meroen fam. Die Sigur allein iou
II Weter bod Deroen, bos @an5e
As Weter, 9ubei lit nld nod ell
uarhiteftonii6er Sintereruno init
Geliefs4 porqeIeben, moriiber inbel-
len boffentlid oas lebte @ort nod
nidt gelpro6en iein miro. llils
ideint wenigitens, oaB an SliBe Ser
gelpaltigen Selsppromioen ser bel
Den Mfptben arhiteftonii6es &lein.
5elg feline @irfung baben fam mn
Dob &iBlings Se0e6oroenmora
idon aus iid ielber berolg Gin-
Druid MAIDEN mllB, penn IL leinen
3tued erfiiaen ioQ. @enn ser &ii
ling'ihe g%ntipurf einmol ndber Be.
fannt lit, miro lid, oas Shtpeiser-
polf pielleidt oQnldbIih fir sic Soee
eines @ationaloenfmalS in oieIer
@eitalt ermGrmen unb Die notipenhi-
gen @eloer fir Die &llsfiibrung oe3
ge1fmals aufbringeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-30
Mettet s,uei 2eben.

@eoer meme 5tpeIter, nod id,
Diiroen beute am 2eben ieirt menr
es nidt stir Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY mare, i6reibt @. 9.
McDonalo BON Sapettepile, q. s.
@ir batten beioe ihiperen Suiten
unb feline mloere Meoi5in balt.
Mm iagte iogar, meme Sdpeiter
babe Die Sdninoiudt; Sbre tpurt-
oerbole Meoi5in bat uns @eioe
nollit6noig eebeilt. Sir angeerif-
fene 2ungen, grfdltung, Grippe,
@itbma, Suiten etc. 8robeflai1e
fret SOC uno 81. Sci alien Drug
eiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-30
Mns Mern mirn neihriel

Nus 8ern miro gei6rieben
Mon fam nidt iagen, BOB Die Gent
moliltd)t in Ser Sd)mei5 oll5u uppia
ms 8raut oei6oiien marc. Mand)
broper @iogenolie nno man6 glorrei.
de S6lo6t bdtten es perbient, in
@r5 ober Marmor pereluigt 81 mer.
Sen. aber oie 9enlofrotie lit fsil
gutter Ndbrbooen fir 9lbnenfult uno
8enfmalproouftion, unO tuenn Ie-
manb oos gfeht bat ii6 iiber Den
befannten yllnonnf Der &epublif" gu
beflogen, 10 iino es Die 9ilobaner.
9(ls Dor elm poar Sobren Die Soce
nuftauhte, 5ur Grimernng on oic
@~riinbnng Ser gio9enoiienidaft IN
Der ltridpei5 Elm 9enfmol 81 erri6-
ten, oo lit ser @eoanfe niht ipie eiil
5iinoenoer Sllnfe ourf) Die belpesi.
idert @oue aegangen. Mun morf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-30

Die Marineitation Scr 9torolee
IN Wilbelmsbaoen bot cine meitere
S~eritorfilng erfabren. 2oiit @noro-
nune oes Hei6s Morineamts mcr~
ben Die unterieeboote oortbin her.
legt peroen. 9ie @euerung miro che
items in &raft treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-30
Mus Minbhuf. fomnt ei

MHs W1HoDut, tolInIt ellie
Weloung, Die n%omentlid) in ben
4reiien Der &olonialfreunoe groBc
g%efrieoiguna peruriadt fat. Oar
nod limo in 0eutid-Si iopeitafrita
%neueroings 8olofunoe eenladf nor
ben. Sn mel6em umfnng oas geide-
ben tit, oorilber perloutet nod nidyts
9dheres.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Tigers Look Winners
Of Americans Race

Manager Mack felt sorry for the poor.
battle-scarred Tigers. lie believed their
pitching stan was ~lamentably weak and
that there was nothing to the team
but Cobb and crawford.
But Mack was doomed to disappoint-
ment right from the start. The Tigers
tore at the throats OF his players like
thoroughly mad beasts. and when the
frs. battle was over the Athletics were
seen bleeding and dying. II only took
three more contests to put them down
out.
The Athletics never had a look IN
In any one OF the four games. They
were badly o~utclasscd all of the way.
Ty Cobb made them look absolutely
foolish. performing such stunts as
stealing second. third and home on
three pitched balls. lie also on one
occasion went from nrst to home on a
single.
Their hov!ns In Tlgertown ought 20
make the Athletics sorely discoura ged
end Feel like giving up the fight. They
are Ave and a half fun games behind
the Jungle Terrors now. and. with Ed
die Collins, their star second baseman.
stu out OF the fray. the prospects
are that the Detroits will be able 10
st!ll further widen the breach between
the two clubs.
If the Athletics are out Of the hunt
then. whom can We expect to take up the
burden and beat the Tigers TO the pen
nant? Surely not the Highlanders, for
they are eight full games behind the
Athletics and thirteen n q half full
games behind the leaders. The Red
COX come next. a half game in the rear
OF the New York team.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Maps Have Prepared
Trouble for HiLLt0pS

ing series with the Highlanders. In fact
they expect to clean up the series.
Boston, too. Is due for a drubbing at
the hands Of the Napless Maps. accord
Ing TO the dope here. II the Cleveland
club a win a majority OF the games
with these two teams they will step into
the first division. They have won
twenty out OF the last twenty-three
games they have played; thirteen Of
the seventeen games played at the home
grounds were won by tho Stovall tribe.
Vean Gregg. the Maps star slabman,
PROBE bly, will pitch the first eame
against the H!lltops. He Is In fine form
now. as Is evidenced by the fact that
he gave the Athletics the nrst dose of
whi'ewash they have had this season.
Knapp. TOO. is going great. He pitched
a four-hit game against the Athletics
and Slanked them In the bargain.
Mitchell grows better every "a me he
plays, n both Cy Young and Falken-
berg are ready 20 take their regular
turn. Old Cy seems TO be In better
shape than last season. lie pitched a
great game against the Nationals yes
terday.
With this aggregation of pitchers the
Hilltoppers will And they have no easy
job ahead Of them to down the Maps.
Neal Ball is playing a whirlwind game
at second In place OF Lajoie, and has
taken a great stride forward In his bat
ting. Pitchers who In the last two sea-
sons were hoodoos for the Cleveland
team find this year that the link has
been removed. The Maps are batting
like demons.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Slim Attendance and Prohibl,
ton of Betting at Recent
Meet the Reasons.

W. HEN the time arrives again for
NJ the horsemen 10 decide on the
cities In which 10 hold the
Grand Circuit races. Indianapolis Will
DO passed up. The act that the Gov
ernor put a stop TO the betting and
the small attendance the first day.
which compelled the officials TO shut
down the meet. are the reasons why
the horsemen will never race In that
city again. The promoters lost 5000 on
the meeting.
NJ Eastern tryouts for the Oily mpic games.
ysss. vii in all probability. be decided IN this
d9. The Insh-.American A. C. Is snxotn TO
have the events decided at It's stblclc field at
Celtic Park, and As II has pu, in . bid Tor the W
ouhl II Is thought 1t will get the meet.
windsof JOCKEY Club Vii be opened at Windsor,
G.e % n. 70 cs ssY' and !. ii IN. s e Stable. sslss I sss:
MANI. Of Their btst runners there, the meeting
proutaas TO be a moSt successful one, The iea,
lures OF today's races arc the Frontier Stakes and
rhs .sni.finsl polo match tor the B,isnrt
fSsisd tho Taconie four Of Hartford, Conn. by
he close score OF ss 70 : goal. The match
sr1nS Of admirers OF the snort.
= HAShs Of DsliAs. T1.. voa ths nftsa nv
,fka H - 20 t
The evening world., 1911-07-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL N

The Lincoln Giants. the strong oolord team,
viii take part in another double header at Olympic
Field, They will meet the Central lsiip nine In
he first game and the strons New London Club
IN the second tusle. The LATTER team made the
Lincoln Giants play their hardest TO beat them In
a previous game,
Andy Coakley's Patersors will appear At Bronx
Oval for 4 game with the noted BronI Athletics.
Andy himself viii he on the firing line for the
JeTssymsn and viii I've oprpSsd by Wilson Of the
Athletics.
At Dexter Pax the Hspovor F. c. ytll eros
bats with The Havana Red Sox. This Will he the
first sunday .sppesr sace Of the famous Glendale
team away from nome In three years, dudaS
witch rerod they suffered only three defeats.
Tom Durkin's McNulty team, managed by Eddie
Doyle, will lock horns with the Ney, York Fire
DEPARTMENT team To- morrow AZ McNulty Field,
One Handled and rorty ,qinth street aud Eishl,
avenue. \ feature of the afternoon will be 4
game hetwsen ~ Nyscks and West Harlems.
r,s ras ,G Ms', @ss ~ wi GFa,,,, h. e. ci A. toy speed
Oval, une Hundred and Forty fifth street ard
LenoS aNnue. to morrow Afternoon. The Pittsfied
team piii nave either Hester'er or Pfsnmiier In
tho, box, Sehscht Will pitch Tor the Nets. In the
prtlininaT game. the st. CHARLES and Lldy q
LoWdes clubs WV elAsA
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Jungleland Team Puts Ath-
lstics Out of Hunt by TAX
ing Four Straight.

IT looks as though the Tigers will now
sail merrily on TO the American
= League championship. Iaey have
won three plnnants In the last four
years under the guidance OF IIughey
Jennings. and Judging by the Kramer
IN which they routed the v ribs Cham
pion Athletics in the series Just closed
this looks like another fla9-winnins caa-
son for then.
The Philadelphia had been confident
Right along that as soon ~ they struck
Jungleland they would M down the
Detroit lead to practically nothing. II
they could clean up the ser1es-and they
confidently expected TO do so-they were
~ that when they arrived home Il
would not take long for them to regnin
ART place. which they have occupied
foe one short day this season.
However. tho Athletics reckoned with
out their host. They didn't know that
rsd-haired Hughey had been feeding his
Tigers on raw meat for the past fort
night or sver since tho Athletics took
hrst place away from them on July
Fourth.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
First Fight In NelD York.

srba, c,n,o Nfa,,au H. t..toa .,.,
$3.50.
y, ~ s.s |" ~
". !" -, ap"- ""u
ne, ,""t n.u. -.
H. go aVS' ~ ,.os
sdS 49, '"' ~" NV '''o
No.. -. -
o' 'ns raphe nau
catinr 49,. 80 ~ to unee.
49, .ne "Fuu'eme.sn'
49," p'ov"''n " m.'en WIS so"e"-
r.ra w tase P,~oc on ou'S - oetore the
n,nm.n,n ~ orr, out Wa
Iope' ponce 90
rspho zen or 10 hoston an" met car
y, "no s,s".eh' re tnen came oscs
W S"m IorN asa,h ana was renatcn"a
WIZ purse ior me ieth OF "ugust nr-
orc ,ne .Nal'ohaI n. u rms vas 70 De
~ W.. LUZ appearanue ~ " ORR
pbn e,stmod poo'e %, hl.y nsnpor'
The evening world., 1911-07-15
CHnches SaUed Burke.

In the second round Papke again
iioored the Sailor twice. Burke stopped
his holding long enough to LIANT one good
punch on Papke's ia but was unable
to get out OF the way Of the many wal
lops Billy sent his way. In the third
Burke continued his holding. while the
referee worked Ike u day laborer try
ing to break the clinches. The Sailor
delivered his best punch In this round
"A clean hard right to the Jaw that made
Billy Vince. But It didn't stop him.
Papke seemed to he like punching
bag the harder he vas hit the harder
. rcbounded. Burke apparently thought
that the delivery OF this one punch COM
pIetsi his duty for the round. for he
Immediately cllncheI and continued 10
do 40 until the eni OF the round. oc-
casionally alternating II with n sprint
around the rlns.
When the men came out for the sixth
and last round Burke touched Papke's
glove with his own ever go lightly and
then began a Marathon around the ring.
with Billy In hot pursuit. while the
crowd yelled and jecred at the Sailor.
Papke finally caught his flying opponent
AMI shot n hard right to his Jaw. Some
more clinching business. followed by a
little more OF the same. and the tap OF
the gong found Papke and the refarec
working hard to break the clinch. with
the brave Sailor hanging with a wise
like grip. There WAS no decision, but
Burke was so clearly outclassed by
Papko and had received such q terrible
beating that his hopes OF meeting
ketchel faded Very quickly. After see
ing Papke IN action the New Yorl, fans
said to themselves We'll. II this fellow
was beaten by Ketchel. wha, must
Kctchel be iike'"
The next chapter viii deal with piiiv