davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

A genuine novelty act that prom
ises considerable amusement. is bill
ed for first appearance at the Lib
erty Theatre tonight, it being Leon
Morris and his wrestling ponies. As
sisting Morris in the act are two
others. and, although not featured,
they are no small part of the per
torrance. One is John Hedge, who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
Closes for 275 Tons of Paper,
Big Contract Made Last
Week

Last week Geo. G. Guild, president
of the Observation-Disclosures Paper Co.,
closed contract with the Star-Bulle-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

imparts comedy to the turn and
the other is a wonderfully trained
simian This act is novelty to
local theatre goers and should prove
a good drawing card.
Patterson's Art Models will be seen
in the best act of their repertoire
tonight, when they present studies in
bronze, which is doubtless the most
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
BORN.

STRAUs--In the Maternity Home, Ho-
noIulu. October 16, 1912. to Mr.. and
Mrs Leon NJ. Stratus, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
MARRIED.

HUMEKU-APAU--In Honolulu. Octo-
Der Is, 1912, Lucy Hupeku TO Rob.
ert Apau, both of Honolulu.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
BROWN, REFUSED
PARDON, DIES In
THE WORKHOUSE

Harry Brown. colored, aged S3
years. serving a life sentence at the
workhouse for murder in tho second
degee, Of a colored girl, and whose
request for pardon several weeks
ago was opposed by the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society on the
grounds that he was liable TO spread
tuberculosis, died In the workhouse
at $50 O'Clock this morning OF the
disease Brown. who was sentenced
on Nav ls. 1909. was taken IN about
one year ago and since then he fail
ed rapidly
Several months ago friends Of
Brown undertook 10 secure his re-
lease from prison that he might die
al the home Of his mother rather than
IN prison The case was taken be-
fore the Board Of pardons by Harry
r. loslyn. Miss Emily r. Bissell. OF
the Anh-Tuherculosis Society, spoke
against Browns release on the
grounds that others might be affect.
ed by the disease from which Brown
suffered. The Board finally refused
20 recommend the pardon
Since then Browns mother anf
friends have visited him freQuentl,
Al the workhouse but At the time nj
his death his family and friends were
away. Coroner Chandler removed th'
body 10 this city
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
PROGRESSIVES Joy MAD
AS ROOSEVELT APPEARS
BEFORE CONVENTION

we want Teddy We want Teddy"
There was no question OF Roose-
velt's happiness His face radiated Il
and IS he nodded to the blue uni
formed G. A. R. drum corps. it came
across the stage ranging itself in a
semi circle about the speakers stand.
Roosevelt grasped each OF the vet
Grams by the hand, shook it warmly
and then at his suggestion. they
struck up a wild marching tune The
blare of the ifes and the boom of the
drums aided the enthusiasm and as
the music died down General McDow-
ell, Of Tennessee, veteran Of the Con-
federscy. pressed forward and Roose-
velt shook him warmly by the hand
and patted him on the back
Roosevelt finally swung into the
spirit Of the enthusiasm himself and
waved bis arms and cheered. The dem
onstration was the most remarkable
yet rendered TO Roosevelt during the
present campaign Not = person was
seated. even the women and the gal
leries standing on their chairs 10 con
tribute "a the undulating sea Of color
made by the waving bandanas From
the rear Of the stage many pressed
forward TO shake hands with the col.
onel
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
ON HONEYMOON,
HE FORGOT The
PLUMBING LAWS

There is some excuse for a manager
of contracting firm who is tardy
about filing plans for work because
he has Just gotten married and gone
on a honeymoon AZ least the stern
regard of the Board Of Street and
Sewer Directors visihly softened this
morning when this fact came out in
the hearing they gave the representa-
tives Of Schoellhamer and Reuter-. the
Philadelphia contractors, OF whom
Inspector Mckay has made complaint
for violation Of the city plumbing or
dinances. BARLEY c. Reuter-. of the
firm. told this aIleviating circumstance
for Mr Mullen, manager Of his -irm
Mr.. Mullen said further that he had
gone ahead with the work in the Hsr-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation
shop before filing his plans as he had
been given the privilege of doing so
by the plumbing inspector with the
understanding he should get the plans
IN as soon as possible.
The second matter Of complaint
was that the work was covered over
with cement flooring without any in
spections being made by the city Mr.
Mullen said this flooring had been
put in by the general contractors. the
Fred A. Havens Company. of Phila-
delphia. against his express request
that they should leave the place IN
covered until his work had been in
spected and he thought the blame for
this and expense Of tearing mp the
floor should rest with that company.
President Sparks censured Scho A.
hamer and Reuter- for beginning work
before their plans we're filed, and said
that II seemed 10 be the case that the
Fred A. Havens Company werg at
fault for covering up the work before
inspection He postponed the hear
ing until II o'clock next Tuesday
morning A notification will be sent
To the Fred A. Havens Company TO
have an official in authority present.
The absence OF Commissioner Mat
thew n Murphy, who is one Of the
Delaware Wilson delegation today,
also made a postponement advisable.
Schoellhamer and Reuter- have four
other Jobs 10 do for the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation which will
he held up until this matter is
Strengthened out with the Street and
Sewer Department
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
KIDDIES
ON SHELLPOT OUTING

About 200 children Of the Kirkwood
Fairgrounds we're given their annual
hay ride and picnic TO Shellpot Park
yesterday.
The children with Miss Haskins.
Miss Werner and Prsk Guard John
Evans, left the park in six wagnos at
$50 o'clock. and after a long ride
through the city the party went out
the Concord pike TO Blue Ball, where
they turned and came around back Of
Shellpot Park. At the park each child
ate its own dinner and then an enjoy
able program Of games was carried
out The children were given rides on
the merry1go round by Mr. Henry the
park manager and returned home at
4.30 O'Clock
The teachers and those in charge of
the Fairgrounds are very much pleased
with the work done this year as we'll
as with. the interest taken by the chill
dren' parent The money for yes
terday's outing was raised by dona-
tions and the bake which the play
ground gave some time tgo, and from
present indications the playground is
enjoying the most successful year in
its history.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
CRYING CHILD
HELPS FATHER

Mrs. Mary Serkowski Of No s02
Cedar street, who was ordered by
Judge Cochran in City Court last
week 10 be detained and examined
as TO her sanity. after she had been
fined So and costs on the charge Of
disorderly conduct after she had her
husband arrested on a wife beating
charge. was in court today. She hav-
ing been declared sane by Police
Surgeon Wales. Her husband, Tony
Serkowsl1i. denied the charge. and
their son, Felix, with tears in his
eyes, testified for his father He
said that his mother grabbed a poker
and went for her husband, who push
ed her down The youth stated there
were several mall children in the
family, and az times his mother acted
queer" The case was referred 10
Humane Agent Stout for investiga-
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

BULLET KILLS
Bertha Fell, Shot at Friend
ship Camp, Dies From
Wound
DESPERATE MAN
EVADES THE LAW

Her condition being such that she
could not undergo an operation.
Bertha Fell. colored. aged s5 years,
OF Blanco, who was shot at Friend
ship campmeeting. near Smyrna. ON
Sunday, by Phil Sheppard, a negro
desperate. died in the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday afternoon. The
woman arrived A. the institution In
the morning In a comatose condition
and while the bullet IN her back was
located by the N-Ray. having passed
through the stomach and lungs Il
could not be removed. The body was
removed 70 the morgue, where an
inquest will he held by Coroner
Chandler
Sheppard who shot up" the camp,
Is still at large Sheriff Raughley
OF Kent county. and State Detective
Mccoy got on the, hunt for him today
Following the shooting Sheppard re-
mained about the camp. but the on
GERS on duty there did not attempt
TO apprehend him Sheppard has
reputation as gun man. having
served time for shooting man sew.
eral years ago
Daniel Duttou. OF this city. who was
shot in the ankle in the same fight
is resting easy AZ the Homeopathic
Hospital. An operation Is TO be per.
formed this afternoon. hut as the
bones are shattered II is likely hf
will lose the foot
The shooting Of the people on Sun.
day my result in the campgrount
again being ordered closed. az II was
after a murder was committed there
six years ago
II is said that the crap games wer'
going on outside the camp proper
and that many boot leggers" were
| in evidence dispensing speakeas,
whiskey II is estimated that there
we're 1000 negroes in attendance a
the csmpmeeting on Sunday.
For Trunks. Grips. Suit Cases. g,
10 Yergers Harness Shop. II p 9r'
/ St.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
SPRINGS PARK THTATRIcALS.

Those who are In quest Of comedy
and there are lots Of people who
are-will fnd II TO .heir hearts con-
tent this week AZ Brandyvine Springs
Park, for the dramatic company in
The Late Mr. Jones" this weeks Of
fering, ind unlimited opportunities
70 extract fun from the play. and
even II the weather should happen to
be a little cool the spectator Is SO
much interested in the play that the
state Of the weather is not much not
iced As a matter Of fact. II is sell
dom uncomfortably cool in the park
theatre. even II II is cool In the
country. IN view Of the fact that n
is enclosed and illuminated by many
election lights In real hot weather
no more use is made Of the lights
than is necessary
The pavilion at the lower end Of
the park is rapidly being converted
into an amusement building. for II IS
there that the pure food show, 10
open on Wednesday Of next week
will be located Next Friday will be
the next childrens day az the park
when there will be the usual free
amusemente for the little folks.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, Ill Aug. 6--It was 10 IS
O'Clock this afternoon when Senator
Beveridge called the National Pro-
gressive Convention to order He was
given reception that brought a
broad smile to his face and he stood.
gavel in hand, while he was greeted
with the Moose call
Prayer was offered by the Rev.
Father Andrew Spetz, Of Chicago
Senator Beveridse then announced
that the committee with Col Roose-
welt was In waiting The delegates
sprung to their feet and the audience
started cheering as the stalwsrt form
of Colonel Roosevelt came into view
on the rear of the stage.
The entire hall was a sea Of 10000
waving red and white bandanas and
Roosevelt stood bowing. his face
wreathed in smiles as the crowd went
frantic with enthusiasm. He bowed
10 friends in the first row Of dele
gates and then in turn faced each
side of the hall bowing low and wav-
ing q railroader's salute 10 each of
the galleries The band was playing
at least it was going through the mo-
tions. but its music could not be
heard above the din Of the shouts of
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
TO RID CITY
OF WEEDY LOTS

The dump-covered vacant lot and
the weed oyergrown vacant lot we're
brought before the bar OF the Board
Of Health at yesterdays meeting. and
given notice to leave town. There
were many complaints from citizens
against the disreputsble pair. The
executive officers Of the board will
make a careful examination of their
districts and notify the owners Of such
lots that they must be cleaned or the
department will take action to en-
force its orders The public is asked
TO further the efforts Of the board in
removing these unhealthy conditions
by refraining from using the lots as
dumping grounds and reporting any
persons whom they see doing so.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
DEATHS.
Mary T. Davis.
Lucy NJ. Downs.
David ?. Leach
James NJ. Price
Tphraim Sterling. Hr


DANIe--In this city. On August A. fat2
Mary v in her 72nd ysAr
Relatives and friends are intitsd 10 a..
of her sister Rebates Porter. No s0t Io.
cnst street on Wednesday afternoon, A. .
o clock Services IN Union American church
Twelfth and French strestE lntsrment IN
NJ Olive cemetery
DoWNs-fn Washington. y C.. on August
3, 1912. Lucy A. daughter ~ Nj and
Mrs Lee n powns formerly Of this city.
sged yesrf
LEAcH--fn Christians Del IN August B
1912 David e. beloved husband Of Flisa
y Leach IN his esrd year
Relatives friends, also Chrisiians Cattle.
a. ! o. r NJ are invited % attend tns
funeral on Friday afternoon. August e. Ser.
vices NJ hit late residence ~ 50 o'clock.
Intermenf preshyterian cemetery, Christmas,
Del Carriages will meet the 80 and ~
o clock a m trolley, AZ Stanton. Del
PRICF-In this city. on August 5. 1912
James NJ, Price, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 A.
tend the funeral services. A. the residence o.
/ his brother in-law. Frank Stout. Nc 1901
Delaware Avenue. an Thursday afternoon, q
2 o'clock fnterment Al Riverview GENE
terry.
STERLING Kirkwood. Del. or August :
1912, Erhraim Sterling, sr IN his sot
| year
Rsisti-es and friend. are invit,d to .,,sn
the funeral on Thursday afternoon Az
rutt Services o. his late residence ~ 90
. clock fnterment g. Georges cerefer.
st Georges Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
MORE NEW ROADS
FOR THE COUNTY

The Levy Court. at it's meeting to-
day opened bids for building Msnden
hall Mill road. and Ashland and York
lyn roads in Christisna hundred
state road in Appointments hundred.
and the Shaw road in Blsckbird. The
bids follow.
Msndenhall Mill road J. Hoi-
lingsworth. s17,47620, Edward e.
Crumlish, S11,42272: Corkran Con
struction Co, s12.357; Juniata Paving
Co. s15.s35.s7: S14.576s s5. William C.
Evans. s16,921.S2: B. F. Wickersham.
s15.95o. Piedmont Construction Co.
s19,149; William ?. Davis, S11,SS1.90; I;
s10.396.67 for local stone
State Road. Appoouinimink hun
dred. Ss4 feet Horrigan Contracting
Company, s1,62322. s1,5e470, lime
stone Chesapeake Construction Com
pany, s1,s43.SO
Shaw road. 1852 feet Horrigan
Contracting Company s7,13S73; Sc
eS495. Chesapeake Construction Com
pany. 5000
Ashland road William P. Davis,
sS2,553.72, $4,000. S37. .2O3.72. for diff
ferent qualities Of road Corkran Con
struction Co. local stone. S2s $50
J. J. Hollingsworth. s46.3s1.56, s47.
55S5e. Juniata Paving Company, 10.
can stone. S30,s5542 and sS1 sos. %
Edward F. Crumlish. s27,S43.31. S2S.-
s5ss1 William c. Evans, S25.7a0 o5
S27. 1856. B. F. Wickersham, s24 .639
I S25.2S9 Thomas G. Forsvthe, $685.
/ 09360. S39, 1858 Piedmont Construction
Company, sS2,262, s33s02 John F
ONeal. S35.5155o.
The bids we're referred 10 the cour
as committee Of the whole and tn
State Highway Commissioner. Tn
bids viii be considered this Afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
DEATH OF pAYIp LEACH.

Following an operation for stomach
trouble, performed on Saturday, David
Leach, aged 6S years. a stone mason,
of Christiana. died at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital last evening
Mr.. Leach was removed to the hos
ptal on Thursday. when his condition
was critical
Mr. Leach is survived by wife and
two children. son and daughter
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
WANT UFALn RFN0nNATFn.

The Republican Italian League on
Sunday endorsed Congressman vii
liam a. Hesld for the third term. Dr.
P A. NJ Rovitti, president of the
itsio-American Republican Club. has
called meeting for Thursday night
when another resolutions endorsed by
Mr. Heald, will be adopted
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
ROAD BUILDERS
WANT 81 THE DAY

Contractor John F. O'Nesl who
is building the West Chester road,
from Adams MILL had twenty-nine of
his road builders go on strike today
for 81 a day They had been paid
S1S5 Mr. ONeal said the men
could not stand Taft prosperity
When men get S1.s5 day for road
work prosperity is here with a
vengance,' added Mr. O'Neal
The contractor hopes TO get other
men soon
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
hrPnRs PLAN ELFCrInN.

The Republican First District Com
mittee held an interesting meeting
last evening An invitation was ex-
tended to Ruby Vale and Edmund
Mitchell TO address the committee at
some weekly meeting convenient to
them TO do So
The ward committees completed
the selection Of places ami officers for
holding the state delegate election.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
CLOSE STREET TO
HOLD CHURCH FETE

The Ladies Auxiliary OF Zion NJ. e.
Church we're given permission by the
directors Of the Street and Sewer De
partment this morning to rope off the
street from Nos. 1902 20 111e Tatnsll
street, TO hold block party on Au-
gust 1s and iS. provided there are
no objections from residents Of the
locality
Application for a pole TO be used
In the wiring of the new I o. o. p.
Hall was refused this morning. with
the suggestion made that a conduit
be laid
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company asked permission
TO srect concrete poles instead OF
iron poles az two places specified, as
they could not get any more iron
poles Immediately. The concrete
poles will be inspected before the
board gives its decision.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
KING PETFR SERInus.

BY The United Press.
BELGRADE, servia, Aug. s-King
Peters condition Is admitted 10 be
serious today A consultation Of
doctors has been held and a specialist
prohobly will be sent for from Vienna.
He is suffering from general break
down
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
TAXATION BOARD DELEGATES.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug 6-The follow
ing appointments have been made
by Governor Pennewill The Hon
Phillip J.. Cannon. the Hon Oliver A.
Newton and the Hon George W.
Sparks, to represent Delaware at the
sixth annual conference on State and
local taxation 70 be held under the
auspices Of the National Tax Associ-
alton at Des Moines. September 3.
and g.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
UsHERs INTERESTED BY BEES.

Haldemsn O. Stout addressed The
Ushcrs' Union of Richardson Park M.
Z. church last evening, on Bees
His lecture was so entertaining that
the Union has solicited repetition
of II in the near future.
Four new members were enrolled
az the meeting last night, and The
prospects Of the Union are considered
remarkably good
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
LAWN bid 4 sTCCEss.

The lawn fete held on John F.
O'Neals lawn Saturday evening for
the benefit Of St. Patricks cemetery
at Ashland was a success, from 200
to 300 people attending Four straw
rides from the surrounding country
helped to swell the crowd. The
amount realized was satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
FARNERs ARE INYITEn.

Farmers Of the county are, receiving
invitations 10 the Farmers Nstional
Congress, which convenes in New or
leans on November 7. John " Kim
bic. Of Port Deposit. Nd. is secretary
of the Congress
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
cOJT.RARNEs.

Nriss Martha J. Colt and Alfred l..
BarDes both OF this city, were mar
ried on July % by the Rev ~ C. Las
sitter. Al his residence. the "Alham-
bra.' The couple viii live al No, e05
West ,'inth street.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
HE LOVED FIGHT.

Jacob Mslisjeioslu. charged with
assault and battery on fellow
oountryman. was fined 500 and costs
in City Court this morning. Jacob
said he got into the fight to help sew
eral Of his chnms
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Robert W. Herter. Lawrenceville,
Mo, who had been bothered with kid
ney trouble for two years, says Il
tried three different kinds of kidney
pills but with no relief. Ny neighbor
told me TO use Foley Kidney Pills,
took three bottles of them. and got a
permanent cure. I recommend them
to everybody" n. 3 Danforth. Market
and Second streets. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
LOOKING FOR STOLEN AUTO.

Local automobile agencies have
been notified by the police TO be on
the lookout for a blue automobile
with yellow running gear. bearing a
Pennsylvania license, which was
stolen in Philadelnhia Yesterdav.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
FuNERAL OF THE MIkAno.

Bv The United Press.
TOXIC Aug 6-The late Mikadoe
funeral ceremonies will be held here
on the night of September IL, IL was
announced today He will be buried
AT Kioto the next night
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
HE GETS OFF.

Balislaw Kaiinski, who was
charged with assault and battery on
July 6. and whose case was continued
for one month, as the prosecuting
witness was away, was dismissed in
City Court this morning, the State
witness not being present
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
FIRFMEN FIGHT TREE FIRE.

Wires fired q tree in front Of the
property No 1900 Jefferson street this
morning The Friendship Fire Com
pany had TO extinguish the blaze.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
RIsHOP LUnnFN nEAn.

By The United Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. e.-Biehop
Patrick A Luddep, Catholic, Of the
Syracuse diocese. died at sos o'clock
today. after lingering illness
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
nELAMARF RATrFRY RFuNIoN.

The First Delaware Battery Asso-
citation is arranging for big time az
it's reunion in Vernons Grove on Sep
fenher u
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
TO NAME pFLFGATEs.

Third Ward Republicans will meet
this evening in Lank's stable, No 705
West Fifth streets, TO nominate dele
gates 70 the state convention.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Don't fail TO visit the Great August
Clearance Sale Of Mems Women's and
Children's Wearing Apparel at Cold
bere's Daylight Store, "a < " 6
street.s
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

August Sale Of Gents Underwear
SOC values. now 3eo Goldberg's Day
light store. No. AIS King street.'
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Big reductions in Gents Furnish
ings. Regular Csc and 75c shirts, SOC.
Goldberg's Daylight Store, No. 4l5
King streets
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Clearance Sale Of Children's White
and Colcred Dresses. Big reductions
Goldberg's Daylight Store. No. AIS
King street
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
DANIEL WEARS nFAn.

Daniel W. Mears, formerly Of this
city. died at Haddonheld, New J-y-
sey on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
HFRr rn MARRY-

Howard c. zenner and Miss Char
lotte T.. Frey. both Of Philadelphia.
we're married by the Rev d. M. Gle
land. At No. go Franklin street, this
morning
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Big display Of Ginghams for chill
dren's school dresses. Extra fine
quality. 32-inch width. Regular Csc
values. now i5c per yard Goldberg's
Daylight Store, No. 415 King street,
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Ladies' regular St5O and s1.25 White
Waists now 75c Goldberg's Daylight
Store, No. AIS King streets
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
TINANcIAL Am cOM1IERCIAL.

Reported Daily by F. y. Lackey &
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia stock Exchange, S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
Friends School
Fo1rth and West Streets

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON. DELA,sARn.
The oldest and largest preparatory school
IN the State. A corps Of twenty experi, need
teachers, excellont equipment thorough in
struction. Co-educationai.
Courses OF study preparing for college,
Scientific School or Business. Graduates en-.
rered on Certificate IN all colleges that ad-
nit pupils on a school record.
High School, Grammar school, and Pr
mary departments. A neF Primary Building
row IN course Of erection. A well equipped
gymnasium. Pupils enrolled at any tins
F,u fem begins September 18th. 1912.
For Illustrated eataice. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A M
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

GARD OF THANKS
We wish 20 esprets thanks 70 our friends
snd neghhors for their sympathy IN our
late Bereavement
NJ and Mrs W r. RYAN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

Sam Crawford, the real slugger
of the Detroit team, was mainly
responsible for the Sox defeat in
the second game. He hit safely
every time he batted.
Bill Papke beat Moreau, the
French middleweight, in Paris,
forcing him to quit in the 10th
round. Paris fans said Papke was
better than Frank Klaus, who
beat Carpenter last week.
Birdie Cree, New York Ameri-
can outfelder, will be out of game
for two months as result of be-
ing hit on the wrist with a ball
Saturday. Bone was fractured.