The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 13

ee GER-8UT | wa: ig ‘SAN 4 Myre 8008 +A RESIEN 908 YESTERDAY WITHOUT @ SINGLE IN My dans * Ketchel Regains His Champion: to» ship Title in Third Battle With i. | Papke, Stopping the “Illi-| hols Thunderbolt” in Eleven) Rounds. ¥ 7I—STANLEY KETCHEL. t New York World), Kr aer defeat by Papke was to swallow, but It opened his yes to the fact that he would have to fontinue @ victorious career in the ring. From the time that Ktechel first came he had, not met with defeat unt! Papke put hin down for the count in the Los Angeles. He had decided, like sv many other victorious fighters, that he undergo the rigorous training necessary to put himself tn condition. Having easy after that, and had made no al- lowance for !mprovement on the part Copyright, rN by The Press Publishing Co, bitter pill for the Michigan boy forsake the gay life if he wished to into prominence In the fistic profession | twelfth round of that terrible battle at was absolutely tnvincible and need not beaten Mapke ‘once he considered him of the Illinois boy. There were also rumors that Ketchel had been hitting the pipe. This, together with his lack of sleep, his craze for automobiling, his craving for adventure, too much l0ok- ing upon the wine when ft was red, and the fact that he had taken off twenty days—so the rumors ible for his poor con- dition and consequent defeat. Tt is curious how these rumors come creeping out after a battle has been fought and decided—never before. How- ever, whatever the cause, It is a fact that Ketchel was not in good shape at the Los Angeles affair, and he then made up his mind to stick as closely as he could in future to the straight and narrow road. Third t ight Demanded, Having lost his championship, Ketche! began to plan to get i back. In spite of the fact that Papke was now the champion, honors were about even bo- tween the Michigander and the IJilinols boy. They had met twice and each had Papke's victory being, however, opinion wi better man, and the fans called loudly for @ third meeting. The men were matohed by Jack Gleason to fight at his Ban Francisco club on the night of Nov. 2, 1908, About a week before the date the match was calied off and the immediately rematched by rival, Jimmy Coffroth, to fight twenty rounds at his Colma arena on Charley PLOOEY THE FAN <a we Tew = [ia Rue Memce ighlers enormous. It was a Aead certainty that no matter which man won, the would be worth going many miles The betting was heavy. ke ruled as favorite, being quoted at 10 to 7, but there was a great eal of money wagered at even that Ketchel would not be knocked out tn eljhte rounds Jack Welsh was the refe 5 Just before the men entered the ring the odds lengthened to 10 to 6 on Papke, owing to rumors that Ketchel had failed to get into proper condition Fight From the Start. This time the men didn't shake hands. They went right at each other lke a pair of bulls, Papke landing the frat blow, a stratsht left to the face. In a clinch he was pushed up against the ropes and landed short right and left on Ketchel’s face. Stanley re- pied with a smashing right to the aw. He followed with uppe the Jaw, and Papke came t back vith the same dose. Ketchel then vught Papke with a terrible punch in the stomach, which hurt the Illinois boy a great deal. Ketchel rained rights and lefts on the face, and Papke was forced to clinch and stall until the round ended in Ketchel's favor, There was some hard ting tn the second round, both men Janding pun- ishing blows. Ketehe! caught Papko again with a hard swing in the stom: a terrible right to Stanley's jaw. The round was slightly in Papke's favor, The third round was nearly even, Papke did most of the rushing tn the early part of the round, but Ketchel squared things with some hard swings to the ribs and the jaw just before the bell sounded. Ketchel didn't look very well and the way he staggered around the ring made his backers @ little nervous. The fourth round was Stanley's, administered the greater punishment, the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 20. The men were to fight for guaranteed, purse of $20,000, of which Papke insisted on getting $12,000 trre- | spective of the outcome, Ketchel, being out for revenge rather than money, was willing to fight Papke on any terms, Although the Illinois boy was loud in hig boasts that he had the Indian sign on Ketohel, he had a great deal of respect for Ketchel’s ability and trained faithfully for the contest. Stanley had profited by his severe lesson and went back into tie mountains, where he put in @ lot of hard work and got in fine condition. ‘This fight was to be for the middle- weight championship of the world, Tc had not been fought for since Dec, 7, 197, when Kid ™ ‘oy knocked out Dan Creedon at Long Island City, The championship of America was, of course, included in the greater title of the world's championship. The mon were to weigh in at 11.30 A. M. of the day of the fight at the middlewelght Umit of 158 pounds. ‘The interest which this fight aroused cv public om the Pacific Slope was | FAIRY CHEERFUL, (aL gudT AN THEN Ik, COPE OUT A WAY TA GET OUT TA THAT \ GAMe@ ~- ewe! Nest i | than the Mino! cuts to! ach, but later Billy broke a clinch with | anywhere else this side of $25, k= THA CHIEP KOOKS HIM fm" BACK ON THA g08- time landing @ quick left on Papke's jaw and following Immediately | Fight swing to the same spot. In fhe next round Ketchel put a hard right to Papke's jaw and in the clinch both “men tumbled through the ropes and down {nto the midst of the news- paper men sitting at the ringside. ‘They were helped back into the ring and went on fighting aa flercely as though nothing had happened. It reminded one of two cats falling off a back fence in| the midst of a fight. Stanley seemed to be getting stronger. He was quicker boy and landed oftener The round was all tn his and harder. favor. Blood Begins to Flow. Up to this time the fight had been comparatively tame, judged by the standard of the Los Angeles battle. The blows that they landed were ter- rible wallops and would have disposed of almost any other middleweight. The contestants were both perfectly willine to mix it and did so, but neither one had scored a knockde or drawn blood. Stanley corrected this somewhat in the sixth round by planting two hacd lefts on Papke's nose that started the Jaret” flowing from that member to be outdone, Papke landed ple that broug! blo t Ke el's nose, Stanley was doing the forcins now and steadily tn sing his lead in every round and Papke's manner showed plainly that he did not ike the way things were going. In most of his former battles Ketchel had paid particula attention to his oppe t's body, battering it until his man was weakened and then shifting his attack to the head, but he was mix- ing things in this fight, although his attention for the most part was cen- |tered on Billy's jaw. Short hooks, straight Jabs and hard swings made Papke stall during most of the s round and when the bell rang he wus bleeding quite freely. Ketchel came out for the elghth round th Increseed confidence, Papke made @ slight rally in this round, getting in aon of smashing blows, but Stan- |ley outfought him all through the round, }and for thors in the crowd to whom the | sound:-of .thudding gloves ‘was sweet | music there were plenty of tunes being | playe In the next round the Michigan boy jwas galning steadt! ke fought back gamely and getting tired unable to nel's hard am A to the stomach and two lefts t right swing on the saw carried him | across the ring. The boy from Mlinots was groggy when he ci back into a j clinch, but managed to stall through | t- rest of the round. Papke Took a Brace. | Ketehel now, looked ike a winner, | and tn the tenth round the crowd yelled | to him to take his time, The admont- | tlons of the spectators acted as a tonic |on Papke, for he took a decided brace nd nearly held his own during this nd. In the early part of it Ketchel ro | chased Papke around the ring in a pretty lively manner, but he seemed to be holding back the knockout punch. When the boys came out for the | eleventh and final round Papke, while | he was not in as good shape as his | opponent, was by no means tn a bad way and appeared to be able to keep lon for a number of rounds. Ketchel He| again took the aggressive, and after a few seconds of roughing and clinching MOE LEVY- Here’s a $10 Saving $10 looks good to any man these days, and that’s what he actually saves on my $15 suit without any sacrifice of appexr.nce. Not a sale, but an everyday value that can’t be matched My $15 suit is my hobby. prouder of it than anything else I have ever done. And my thousands of patrons who wear it aow in preference to $25 suits are just as proud as I am. $25 Suit best sty mer wardrobe suits. The best proof of do it. on every. price garment you often more. Boys’ $3 Wash Suits MY ONLY STORE In this same $15 line are the finest pure wool, absolutely color-proof serges to be found. serges as others are bragging al-out at $25, made up in the es—workmanship absolutely guaranteed. s complete without a blue serge. serges are as good as any man needs to wear. I can suit every taste under the sun without going outside my $15 line. These suits are made to walk with the be: and actually have the advantage in looks over most $25 other clothiers to meet my competition. Remember—I guarantee you a saving of at least one-third Special for to-morrow, while they last They are smart and keep their color. oe Levy 119-125 Walker St., New York Three Blocks East of Broadway. One Block from Canal St. Subway macuer! inae ceCoeD TA WITHORAW My REDeHATION - AN COME BACK TA WORK got in a hard left to Papke'a stomach which took a lot of steam out of the Iillnols fighter. Stanley pressed hie ad vantage and put ri@nt and left in th same place. A moment later Stanley's left caught Papke on the point of the jaw and Hilly went to the floor for the first knockdown of the batle, Biily took the count of nine, and as he staggered to his feet, groggy and bleeding, Ketchel rained blows on his jaw and body as the [lnols boy bent over trying to protect himself, and Papke went down a second time on his knees and hands with his head droop. | ing. Referee Jack Welch counted ten and Papke didn’t rise. He added an- other count, making It eleven, and then walked over to the “Michigan Assassin’ and raised his ve in the adr, algnity ing that K was the winner of the battle and holder of the title of middleweight champion of the world English Shades Harley. ALBANY, June 3.—By making © strong finish In the final session of the! ten-round main event at the North wt A C. stag, Larry English.of Watervilet was entitied to a shade decision over Bill Hurley of Gleris Falls, Hurley took | terrific punishment. He was the az Bressor throughout the ten rounds and was still strong at the close. English bad the better of the first six rounds as well as the last session, while Hur- ley captured the seventh, elghth and ninth rounds. In the semi-final Owney Flynn was beaten by Darkey Griffin, Young Erne Beats Novice, PHILADELPHIA, June 90.—In what proved to be the poorest bouts etaged im this city In many years, Young Lrne of Grays Ferry outpo Jimmy Fryer, a mere youth of elghteen, who did not appear to weigh more than | 130. Erne only showed flashes, while on | other occasions he stalled. Two G Olympic Field. At Olympic Field on Sunday @ double- header will be played. The Lincoln Giants will meet the New London team and the Central Isilp club. The Central Islip team defented tne Lincoln Giants last Saturd Tam Value for $1 5 ‘They are precisely the same No Sum- My 815 these values is the efforts of But they can’t buy from me from $10 to $35— 95c OPEN EVENINGS COLUMBUS [wave vecwed oTHerwise |! eniaeieS Hradddhh eis REFFLaTWN Chain cid t ad VOGEL BROTHERS 42d St. at 8th Av. COLLECTORS OF Jd: GREEN STAMPS appreciate more and more the linking of these two vast interests— Vogel Brothers ana Sperry & Hutchinson “S. & H."’ Stamp collectors come to this store glad of the fact that they can now buy Vogel Brothers’ clothing an secure the Green Stamps which mean so much to the women folk. ‘ill Give DOUBLE g3¢ Stamps And now in conjunction with the above great trade combination A Mighty Sale of Some 3,000 $ Men’s Summer Suits at - - - This sale will startle all New York, for never have such values been offered—not a suit in the lot worth less than $16.50, and from that to $18 and up to $22—blue serge suits, black serge suits, fancy light colored cassimere suits and dark hairline worsted suits. complete, for this will be a busy store to-morrow. 526 Men’s $25, $28 and $30 Cool $ Hot Weather Suits, Reduced to - | you st a » $1.25 and (i fancy po “shirtswit cuffs, and fine madras shirts with stiff cuffs, in all sizes, at Straw Hate— Sale of Men’s Oxfords & Shoes, knee drawers in cool “ . this season’ snew- Tan and black Russia calf and patent crossbar nainsook. Yd est styles in sennit colt—all the newest lasts for young and The same kind that mn > me ane ent ent seul men reduced from $3.50 and $4 sells all over at 50c, < aa - ormerly $2, $2. thi t sale ti it—i i and 33 ~choice at the $1 40 pi iii "$2 60 foadaitaale ¢ oe | sale price of Ae e e per garment 35¢ ia =) @ Me pen es Saturday Night 6 ve. Saturday Night hI $yoo RE Leather MORRIS BAIR CREDIT TERM! $3.00 powa on $. 500 * « 7.50 i 10.00 1 15.00 2 25.00 3 APARTMENTS FURNIS “ “ AVE BET. puey World “Wants” = Work r. FA UCERBON, ae ¥ BHLING, Becrelery, 4,000 Sum- ‘ mer Negligee oy Shirts— ~ Re bought at H & \a big sav- ~ ing and of- fered to {) tionally low price. Sale of Men's sensa- $1.50 ngee h soft 77e GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE WEEKLY sh 30.00 BEY 75.00 00.00 50.00 00.00 00.00 HED Monday OPENS AN ACCOUNT hisB Value $15 KYENX, $50 Complete {rom 49.45 to 500,00 With Every BROS Ren The roundup of all small lots of our $25, $28 and $30 lines—as fine a group of suits as a tailor ever put a needle to—the thinnest, coolest tropical weight worsteds and the finest serges and cassimeres, in all the newest models, including the unpadded English type—suits that combine every quality that make for comfort and style—at » price absolutely the lowest ever quoted—only $18.50. (Missa ae ae Sale of Silk Half Hose 3,600 pairs of pure thread silk half hose-~ the kind you have always paid 50c. and 75c, for—slightly imperfect but in no way impaired in wearing qualities—on sale at 3 pairs for 80c.—per pair, 29c. 3,700 Summer Shirts—$ & $2.50 Grades at $1.10 Here's your chance to lay in a supply of shirts at a big saving—elegant plaited shirts with stiff cuffs and genuine soiesettes with French cuffs—reduced to $1.10 1034 Bt. Sub, Station Oue RASS FREE | Will they | the Mountain, | seek can be found? Parchase o! $75 Resort” a" ST Wonders, ' Morning 11° Come early while the assortment is NIGOOOBSODIEOTECdOCEEDEEECERIORTOREOOECODICOORSCRM Ht ol Waiting Thousands are ‘‘watching the clock,"’ waiting for the Vacation gong to sound. ail be fortunate In going to Seaside place, where the rest or recreation they | In next Sunday's World more than 1,600 “Summer advertisements will be _ printed— about FOUR TIMES as many as in the Sunday Herald. What an Opportunity to Plan a Vacation to the Best Advantage! Hildebrand. dSPan AUAGHT = START THE GAME UMPIRE - ~— (—_ K@E PER ~ \ Tre STROH TUERT + Mes Suess '? at the same time of these 811.50 Ssulte— filling almost one-fourth of your stamp book, staae Oe +4 & <¢ ~$2@e On Saturday you get 370 “S$. @ H."* Stamps with one of these 50 Suite — filling almost one-half ef your stamp book, és aes 1 . a2 od ad | % Sale of Summer aI Neckwear—5,200 fine “a silk scarfs that sold for ie 50c. and 75c., and 1,200 e wash silk and linen an scarfs that sold for be | 50c.; the greatest ba lot ever offered at ar so low a price. a 3 for 80c,— Sd “ Sale of Men's 2 Featherweight Underwear —2,400 ms 3 “— athletic shirts and Until 10 or Country bs, cement Worker, Hoe ITE, Hig FEZ, Washington ivm, tor 80° dave tol