c " TiiF sioiiyiyG QREGoyiAy. tttesdat;" septeiber 1 &,i9os. - " .t
if ATTELL'S MATGH
PRINCIPALS IN YESTERDAY'S RING BATTLES
r the Sick Room
SANITARY ENAMEL
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Drawn Battle of 23 Rounds
Fought by American
and Briton.
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FOUND IN MORAN
Tame but Even Contest Leads to Be---
lief Attell Has Lost Speed.
Each Talks of Injury
- to Hand.
W COLMA ARENA, SAN FRANCISCO,
" 6ept. 7. Abe Attell. the champion
featherweight ' of America. and Owen
'1 Moran. En(lnif premier boxer In that
division, fought a drawn battle at the
- - Co'.ma open-air arena this afternoon In
, the presence of about 6000 spectators. The
' battle' lasted 23 rounds, and at the con
' elusion of the contest Referee Jack
Welsh unhesitatingly grasped both lads
! ' by the hand, siimlflylnsr that the fight
was a draw. The decision seemed to
please the crowd and there were cheers
galore for each figrhter as he mended his
way from the ringside.
' Tame but Even Fight.
The fight, on the whole, was rather
' tame, but this was offset by the- clever
, n.ss exhibited by both the fighters. The
fight was very even and was character
ized by Moran's -aggressiveness and At
tell's cleverness in blocking and his all-
around work from a defensive stand
point. The consensus of opinion would
. Indicate, however, that the Hebrew has
1 ' gone back quite a bit. and that he lacks
the darxllng speed which has governed
. his previous battles In this and other
' cities.
After the fight Owen Moran said to the
assembled newspaper men:
Moran Says Hand Broken. '
"I broke my right hand In the second
round. After that It was almost useless.
. At that I think I won by a mile. I am
willing to fight Attell 45 rounds, winner
lake all."
An Associated Press representative
visited the Englishman in his dresslng
! room after the contest and carefully ex-
amined the right hand, which Moran
said was broken. The arm was badly
swollen around the thumb, but it was not
! possible to verify the statements, Moran's
face was much cut and his left eye was
', nearly closed, as a result of Attell'a al
most ceaselpss prodding. On the other
hand. Attell emerged from the scrlm-
' mage without a mark.
i Attell gave out this statement, after be
; lng Informed of Moran's challenge for a
return match:-
, Attell Declines Long Fight.
"I will fight no one 45 rounds, not even
, for my mother's sake. I want to live a
while yet. But I will give him a re
; turn match for any number of rounds up
to 25. I beat him at every stage. I
bear no marks, while he Is cut up. As to
his breaking a hand, look at the dislo-
cat.d knuckle of my right hand. It went
back on me early In the fight."
An examination of Attell s right hand
' disclosed the fact that the middle knuckle
had been disjointed.
A resume of the fight by rounds shows
that Attell had more or less advantage
- In nine rounds, Moran was given six
and the balance show even honors. Both
men weighed less than the required 12
" pounds.
Betting In the poolrooms an hour be-
fore the fight began was 10 to 7 In favor
of Attell. but tone Moran money was
- offered at 10 to Later the odds
changed to 10 to 7 and then to 10 to 8,
- with Attell favorite.
FIGHT BY BOCXPS.
Round 1.
The men sparred with great caution, then
- mixed It. Attell putting three lefts to
,- Moran's body. Moran fought back rather
- wildly. Attell shot a Tirlous right to the
body, and followed It with left and right
to the Jaw. After some sparring Attell
Jabbed left to the face and ruahed Moran
to the ror.e. planting left and right to the
body. Moran drove Attell to the center of
the ring and landed a wicked left on the
body and swung hla right to the Jaw. Attell
had a slight lead.
Round x.
Attell Jabbed twice with a left to the
' fare and Moran clipped him on the brxly
: with a right awing Attell sent a right to
, the head, then ihot two left hooks to the
stomach and they clinched. Both atood In
the ee.iter of the ring and fought to a
clinch without damage. Moran missed a
fearful right awing intended for the bead
and Abe amlled. Attell allpped to his
' knees, hut w aa up quickly, to be met by
two lefta. one on the body and the other
on the Jaw. Moran shot a wicked atralght
i right to the Jaw and then put bis left to
the body. Ahe looked serious for a moment
and this look was accentuated when Moran
amaahed him on the face with a hard right
that set the crowd a yelling. The bell
ended a Moran round.
Round 3.
After aparring for aome time. Moran put
a right to the body, but Attell. with one
arm free, landed three timea on Moran's
body. Moran aent a straight left to Jaw
and Attell retaliated with atralght left to
the face. Attell landed a hard left over
the ear. Rallying In the center of the ring.
Moran had all the belter of a fierce mix.
Aa they broke Moran awung left and right
to the Jaw and the men were fighting fierce
ly when the bell rang. It waa practically
an even round.
Round 4.
The men aparred at long distance and
Attell Jabbed lightly to the face twice. The
men atood wide apart and feu Into a ojlnch.
A?tr Moran mlaaed a left for the bodv. he
landed two Hunt lefta to the face, followed
by a rlrht and left awing to -the Jaw. At
tell sent In two hard ones to the face.
Moran'a left awing went over Abe's back
and Abe ahot In a left to the stomach. Aa
Mrran ruahed he was received with a
atralght left to the Jaw after the bell rang.
It waa Attell'a round by a slight margin.
Round 5.
They aparred at long range and then
Moran landed a light left to the face, fol
lowed with a atralght left to the Jaw. Moran
then landed two left uppercuta to the Jaw
at cloae quarters. Aa they broke from a
clinch they exchanged right hooka of equal
force to the Jaw. Attell then planted two
rights to the face, missed a vicious right
and landed left to the atomach hard. Moran
uppercut Attell with left to the Jaw and
swung a light lert to the aame place Moran
forced the nicotinic and they locked arma.
Moran chopped Attell with a left to the
face aa the bell rang. Honor were even in
thia round. Attell'a cleverneas offaatting
Moran's aggressiveness.
Round I
Moran landed a left to the stomach after
some fruitless aparring. They clinched for
several aeconde and then, resting heads on
each other's shoulders, fought hard. Moran
landed two lefta to the kidneys and received
blows In kind. Attell was Jeered for a
rather low left. Moran landed left to the
jaw and Attell hit him several hard rights
to the Jaw. sending him to the ropea. They
mixed at a furious pace In the center of the
ring. They eiuxged hard to body and head
ar.d at times Moran aeemed to have the better
'of It. Attell started eeveral blows . rather
low. but they failed to land.
Round 7.
Attell missed a vlcloua left awing and
they clinched. Then Attell opened Moran's
left eye with a light hook, bringing first
biood. They stood w Ida apart. Then Moran
sprang In. but was blocked. Attell .put his
Tight to the aore eye. He followed with a
straight left to the noae. Attell swung left
to uie noee. Moran ruer.ed In and got In
two straight lefta to the face. Moran went
on the defensive and fought carefully. Attell
sent two lefts to the bad eye aa the bell rang.
It waa AtteU'a. rouad. Atull devoted bis at-
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- STANL.CV I -4 f v ' -1
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. rST PAPKE IS WINNER
I :. . .. -, A, :' t ' , ' : .- -
tack mslnly to Morsn's cut eye. which seemed
about to close.
Round 8.
Attell got In a right and left to the damaged
eye. He followed thla wltH a left uppercut
to the atomach and a left to the .face. Aa
the men broke from a clinch Attell aent bis
opponent's head back a foot with a left and
then got In a vlcloua right to the atomach.
Moran's face was blfeding considerably as he
took his seat. It was Attell s round.
Round 8.
Moran landed a stinging left to the Jaw
Thev srarred In the center of the ring and
then Attell'a right opened Moran'a eye again.
AtteU'a left again drew blood from Moran a
left eye. Attell hooked a vicious left to the
right ve. Quickly he drove right and left to
the Jaw. As the bell rang the men sprang
at each other and landed several- blows.
They were hustled to their corners by their
seconds. It was AtteU'a round.
Round 10. .
eam nn verv cool. He sent Moran
backward with a straight left to the Jaw
and played a tattoo on hia atomach In a
close encounter. Moran got In two lefts to
the Jaw. Referee Walah pried them apart
from a hard clinch. Moran landed a good
rlcht to the Jiw. Atteil brought blood from
Owen'a nt with a straight left. Mor"
fought vlcloualy and landed a hard right
to the Jaw. Again the eeconda had to part
trem after the bell sounded. Moran bad a
hade the better of this round.
Round 11.
Moran swung a right swing to the ear
Attell forced the fighting and put a light
left on the ear. Attell got In a straight left
to the face and then swung right hard to the
ear Moran awung a hard right to the head
and they clinched. Moran ruahed. but una
vaillngiy. Then they aprang at each other
furiously, landing right and left to the Jaw.
They threw science to the wind and mugged.
Ones more they refused to atop whjn the
gong sounded and were parted. A"eJ'
'everneas gave him a little the better of the
round.
nooao a.
Moran rapped Audi's body several times
at close quarters with his right and they
wrestled to the ropea. Moran drubbed Attell
oa the back as they clinched. Moran sent
a straight left to the Jaw. Moran landed a
atralght left to the face lightly. Attell aent
I hard swing to the head, sending Moran
back. Moran's left to the noae waa light.
Attell brought, bis right to the eye
gor.g rang they were fighting head to head.
It was a fairly even round.
Round 13.
Attell complained of body biowa that were
a trifle low. Moran rushed Attell to the
ropea. getting In left to the body right
to the face. Attell aent In his left to the
face as he went back. Moran did most of
the leading, but waa unable to land effectlvel.
Hla right was swung to the Hebrew s noae.
Attell uncovered snd sent two bard rights to
the nose. They fought hard. A"e!'
erly smothered Moran'a b.ows and landed sev
eral hard lefts and rights to the bead.
Round 14- i
Attell hooked a left uppercut to the Jaw
as they came up. Moran rushed Attell to
the ropes and landed several blows aa
Attell leaned outside. Attell waa pushed
Attell's left went to the stomach eeveral
times. After some sparring the gong rang.
Round 15.
Moran's left went to the Jaw and they
went to close quarters. Moran winded a
hard left to the face, sending Attell to the
ropea. Attell awung his left twice to Moran
1sr and the aame hand to the atomach.
Moran a head was sent back by two
lefta. Moran got a hard left to his own
atomach and then countered with h is r Ight
to the head. They fought Ineffectually at
close quartera. Moran nearly floored Attell
with a left swing as the gong sounded. It
was Moran's round.
Round 1.
Thev sparred a moment and Moran's left
went to the face. Attell landed a straight
left - forcing Moran to the ropes without
damage Attell'a- left was hooked to the
jaw They mixed It at the ropes and
Moran got In a right and left on the head.
Moran'a left went hard to the noae and hla
right followed ault. Attell cleverly aide
stepped hard swings. Moran swung hla
right to the kidneya snd bead. He pounded
Attell's bark In a clinch. They ran In
close, exchanging rights and lefts to the
isw. but Moran's more forceful blows gave
1m the advantage as the gong rang.
4 Round 17.
Attell put a good left to the stomach snd
Moras countered on the Jaw Attell swung
hla right hard on the ear and they went In
close, fighting carefully. They mixed It. ex
changing right crosaes on the Jaw. Moran a
blow being much the heavier. Moran. Just
before the gong rejig, saw an opening.. He
ahot a bard left to the Jaw and before At
tell could recover, bad succeeded In landing
three solid rights and a left to the same
place, giving him the round.
Round 18.
The-r went right at- It. but a clinch was
the result. Moran put hla right and left
to the face but Attell raiaed the Briton a
ting the Briton's Up wtth two hard straight
lefts, which started the blood in a- streanrr
The men got In close. Attell on the defens
ive. Moran then shot a hard right to the
jaw. Attell countered with a light and
then a left to the atomach. Attell shot a
straight left to the aore mouth and they
mi.H tt. It was a rood, even round. I P
to this stsge the fight was fairly even, with
Attell much the cleverer.
Round 19.
Attell swung Ms right to the head snd
they clinched. Both seemed loath to take
tns aggreaslve. Finally Moran ahot a left
to the face but Attell raiaed the Bxluon a ,
Inf. tha rln DV nil nrtuiius. ji v. .
ralht left nn the Jaw. Moran's left again
went to the face. Moran tried with a left
Jab. but was blocked. Moran swung a hard
. h. iw and. as they came in close,
foot wtth a hard left uppercut to the Jaw.
Closing in. Attell peppered the Englishman s
stomach with short-arm righta and lefta.
The bell rang with Attell having the ad
vantage. Round 20.
The men ruahed to a clinch and Indulged
In close-range work. Attell contented hlm
aelf with blocking Moran's ruahea and the
pace alowed down almost to a cesaatlon of
hoatllltlea. Attell cut Moran with a, hard
left to the Jaw as the latter swung Ivlldly.
Round tl.
Thev went in close and were psrted by
the referee. Moran landed a right to the
jaw with bis open glove and put a left to
the same place a moment later. A right
again went to Abe's face, but Attell meroly
shook his head and continued to chew his
gum. Moran started Attell's right eye
bleeding with a hard left punch to that
member. Moran put two hard lefts to the
Jaw. The men were fighting hard when
the round closed. Moran having a lead.
Round It.
Moran rams uo the aggreaaor, Attell
blocking. Attell shot a hard left to the Jaw
that nearly floored the Britisher. Moran
rushed In, only to be met with a similar
blow, but with lesa force, and wrestled
along the ropea. then went to cloae range
rallving mttl-rlng. Moran. In a furloua
rally, pelted Attell vlcloualy with left and
right swings to the body. but Attell
straightened him up with a hard right
uppercut to the Jaw, and. as they emerged
from cloae quartera, each man put in a
hard swing to the body. It was a hard,
vicious and even round.
Round 23.
"Moran" and "Attell" came from all
quarters ns the men shook hands. Attell
started the round with a light left to the
stomach snd tbey went to a clinch, fighting
and blocking. Moran swung his right to
the Jaw and followed with a left to the
same place. Still on the aggressive, Moran
ahot a left to the face and they wrestled to
the ropes, head against head. They fought
to the center of the ring, fighting hard, but
seldom landing. Attell drove a wicked left
to the stomach and then uppercut -with a
right to the head. The men were fighting
fruitlessly at close quartera when the final
bell rang and Referee Welsh quickly called
the contest a drawn battle.
NEW YORK WIXS RIFLE MATCH
Company E, Seventh Regiment,
Leads In Team Trophy Shoot.
SEAGIRT. N. J., Sept. 7. The Hale
match with eight prlzee, the company
team match for teams of five, consti
the Thurston match and the Revolver
team match for teams of five, aonstl
tuted today's programme in the lSth
annual tournament of the New Jersey
Rifle Association.
The company team match was won
by Company E, Seventh New York,
with a total of 386 points.
Major Winder, of Ohio, won the Hale
match, leading the other competitors
from all sections of the country. Ser
geant Burdett. of the Marine Corps,
tied Winder for premier honors, but
lost on the shoot-off. Each competi
tor fired ten shots at 600 yards.
Winder received the Hale trophy, a
miniature of the cup and $10.
STRANG WIXS BIG ROAD RACE
Takes Ames Trophy' at Lowell Over
2 54-Mile Course.
LOWELL, Mass., Sept. 7. Lewis
Strang, driver of a 60-horse-power car,
won the road race of 254.4 miles here
today. Hla time was 4 hours 42 min
utes 34 seconds. Seven automobiles
competed for the Butler Ames trophy
on the Merrlmac Valley course today.
The road was in good shape and the
cars were aent away, at 1 minute in
tervals. The prizes were $500. $200 and $100
to the drivers of the first, second and
third machines, In addition to the
Ames trophy.
GATHER EXHIBITS FOR FAIR
Fruit Inspector Says Washington
County Will Be Well Represented.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) County Fruit Inspector Harris haa
just returned, from an extended trip over
the county in the interest of the Aloska-Paciflc-Yukon
Exposition exhibit to e
made by this state. He has already
gathered a large quantity of grain, and
such other samples of thia season's crop
th&t It is necessary to get this year.
As for fruit, the county will be able to
make one of the best exhibits In Its his
tory. He says this is the case owing to
the Interest the fruit men are taking In
the law which provides that all orchards
that are Infested with San Jose scale or
etny pests be destroyed. Many orchards
have been cut down and otherwise improved.
Cuts Up Ketchel's Face and
Knocks Him Out.
FIRST ROUND DECISIVE
Ketchel Knocked Down Four Times
In First Minute and Twenty Sec
onds Illinois Man Is Xow
' Middleweight Champion.
VERNON ARENA. Los Angeles, Sept.
7.' Stanley Ketchel, of Michigan, middle
weight champion of the world, waa
knocked out In the 12 th round at Jeffries"
Vernon arena at 4 o'clock this afternoon
by Billy Fapke. of Ilinois, who- is now
middleweight champion of the world. It
was a case of the Illinois thunderbolt
against the Michigan cyclone and the
thunderbolt won. Both men entered the
ring In apparently perfect condition and
neither had ever been knocked out.
Ketchel had a decision over Papke in a
previous ten-round bout.
Papke ignores Formality.
Both men are as clean-looking prize
fighters as one sees, but the bout ended
as one of the bloodiest In ring history.
Ketchel came in wearing a tattered dress
ing gown and a worn hunting cap and
trunks of green gauze. He had a feline
stride, the smile of an unspoiled boy. a
fine brow, wide, clear eyes and a shrewd
look of purpose. When Papke came In
he also wore an old dressing gown and a
boyish smile. Ketchel was freshly shaven,
while Papke was unshaven. Ketchel wore
the air of an undefeated conqueror and
was plainly the great favorite of the
crowd, which had been betting on him
at 2 to 1.
When Papke entered the ring he
walked blithely to Ketchel's corner and
greeted him with a handshake and a cor
dial smile, but when James J. Jeffries,
the referee, called time and Ketchel
walked to the center extending hia hand
for the shake, Papke Ignored the hand
and sailed Into the Michigan killer with
the fiery Impetuosity which entitles him
to be called the thunderbolt.
First Round Is Decisive.
The fight was practically over one min
ute and 20 seconds after the gong sound
ed. From that time on it was merely a
question aa to how long Ketchel would
last. Papke tore Into Ketchel with such
fury that the undefeated ring champion
was simply lifted off his feet four times
within the next minute. Papke knocked
Ketchel to the mat for the count, and
from this first knockdown Ketchel never
really recovered his form. He was a de
feated -man, dazed, bleeding, struggling
from 20 blows In the face, and yet he
came back and stayed with a terrible de
termination. And for at least three
rounds he held bis own with the victorious
challenger.
When Ketchel stepped to the Center
for the second round it was seen that
his right eye was closed. At the next
intermission, his seconds lanced the
eye socket and sucked the blood, but
Ketchell never regained the sight of
his right eye. Before the finish the
other eye was all but closed, and for
the last ' three rounds he staggered
about the ring dizzy, like a drunken
man, practically blind.
The eleventh round was a repetition
of the. tenth, with Papke hammering
Ketchel at will and the latter stagger
ing . around the ring, unable to see.
The gong saved him Just as he was
knocked through the ropes.
After about a minute of fighting in
the twelfth, Papke sent Ketchel to the
mat twice and the second time the
Michlgander . was counted out
Papke finished almost as strong as
when he entered the ring. Ketchel
presented a terrible spectacle. Both
eyes were swollen into great black
puffs and completely closed. .His lips
were swollen. His face waa beaten
and cut and puffed out of shape.
Papke Fresh and Exultant.
Ketchel's manager, Joe O'Connor said:
"Theres" nothing to It. The better man
won. Tou can see for yourself how my
man looks. How could I do anything?"
Papke. bright and chipper, was exul
tant over his victory.
"I always knew I was the better man.
Tou notice I didn't shake hands with
bim. Xhe time we fought before Jia.bit
DR. GRAY'S BACK-SUPPORTING
SHOULDER BRACES
Saves doctor bills. Price, complete .$2.50
Household Emergency Cases, contains everything
necessary for first aid to the injured. Price . . 50
SECOND FLOOR
REST ROOM
PHONES and
FREE
me when I shook hands with him, and
this time I took no chances. I got him
first, that was all."
Papke was absolutely unhurt. The only
mark on him was an abrasion below the
belt, where he said Ketchel struck him.
Both men were slightly under the
agreed weight of 158 pounds when they
entered the ring. The arena was closely
packed with about 4500 persons, and the
gate receipts considerably exceeded J20.
000. Before the fight began challenges were
read from both Mike and Jack Twin Sul
livan to the winner.
DETAILS OF EACH ROOH.
Round 1.
Pank led with his left and ruahed Ketchel
i.t. - mma- Panlr. 1 n n ') four blows On
the head. Fapse tnen sieppea in, ""i
Ketchel cauftht him on the chin with hla
w. v-tft.Ai rr,(aMri hnth rlffht and left.
Parke landed his right on the chin and
Ketchel uppercut lightly with his left. Papke
knocked Ketchel down with a rif,ht and left
knocked him down again with a right and
left to the mouth. Ketchel took the count
of nine. Papke again sent him down with
lht and left to the face. Ketchel came
up again and the gong rang. Ketchel was
groggy and bleeding from the mouth. The
crowd cheered loudly. Ketchel waa stand
ing a the gong sounded and hla seconds
asked him to come to hie corner.
Round 2.
Ketchel cams up groggy and Papke went at
him like a tiger. Ketchel waa unable to land
and Papke landed right and left, sending
Ketchel around the ring. Papke landed re
peatedlv on Ketchel's head, but waa unable
to put him out. Ketchel'a face was one maaj
of gors. His eyea were blinded with blood
and he could do little but cling to Papke
Papke exhausted himself by hla effort and
waa unable to put his man out. Ketchel
tried vainly to uppercut and shoved Papke to
the ropea when the gong aounded. "
Round S.
Ketchel led for the stomach and mlawd.
Papke dodged a swing and the men clung
to each other. Papke landed a straight right
to Ketchel's neck. Ketrhel mlased two
righta. Papke uppercut Ketchel, again bring
ing th blood. Ketchel constantly spat blood.
Papke then landed straight in his mouth
Ketchel landed his left on Papke's ear and
the crowd cheered. He followed a moment
later In the same place. Ketchel appeared a
little stronger.
Round 4.
Ketchel' was stronger. Papke landed his
right on mouth and started blood again.
Paoka was covered with blood from his op
ponent. Ketchel landed a atralght right to
the body, but Papke only smiled Ketchel
tended two right, to the r. but mift .
vicious right for the bead. Ketchel landed
with force on the face. Papke closed Ketch
el's left eye. Both men atood with heads
down, neither attempting to land.
gong aounded. Papke's mouth was bleeding
slightly. Ketchel's face was In a terrible
condition. ,
- Round 5.
Ketchel missed a right for the face and
they wrestled about the ring. Ketchel forced
the fighting. Both men were very weak.
TheT clinched and Jffriea had to separate
"em. PapsV landed viciously with hU right
on Ketcnera race. Dr""""" , "'""A fcT.
Ketchel uppercut nis man w.w.
and they exchanged lefts to the face Papke
uppercut Ketchel and was "t"?
lit. blow Aa the gong sounded Papke swung
on Kchel ss-alS with left and right jabs to
face T Papke showed no results of the
fight except to be badly winded.
Round .
Both tried to land, but misaed. Ketchel's
face waa In bad condition. Papke. landed a
terrific right In the face again but Ketchel
saved himself with a clinch. Papke landed
hi. right and left repeatedly to the face and
waa amlllng all the time. Ketchel was in
distress but continued to advance on hla
Sntagon'lat. Both men mlaaed right swings,
papke ru.hing Ketchel to the P Ketchel
iwSng wildly. Ketchel '""ed a terrific left
arop'pedTn hl.Torner. but thegong vd
n,m' Round 7.
PaDks uppercut Ketchel twice snd Ketchel
also landed on Papke'. face. They ruahed
Into a clinch. Papke was weak and Ketchel
landed a atralght left to the wind Tbe,m.en
clinched and bumped heads together with a
reaoundlng whack. Ketchel rushed hla man
nd awung wits terrific force, but Ineffect
Uallv Ketchel landed a left to the stomach
and had Papke worried. Ketchell tried to
smlls through his bloody countenance
This was Ketchel's round.
Round 8.
They sparred carefully and then fought at
long range. Papke bored In on Ketchel's
face three times In succession. Ketcbel was
hurt sgaln and clinched frequently. Papke
landed his left on the faca and awung with
both handa, but mlaaed. He landed on
Ketchel'a noae and mouth- and started the
blood again. The crowd called for Papke
to put him out. Papke landed a straight
left and right uppercut on the mouth.
Ketcbsl landed light on Papke's head, and
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Papke landed five or air uppercuta on the
face and had Ketchel badly daaed. He
clinched and fought back. Papke was after
him every minute. Ketchel shoved Papke
through the ropea aa ths gong sounded.
Round 9.
Papke rushed his man snd they clinched.
Papke uppercut Ketchel twice and rushed
him furiously. Papke swung hia left and
right to Ketchel's Jaw. He beat Ketchel
considerably, but could not put him out.
Ketchel's eyes were shut. He staggered
about the ring, while Papke landed and stag
gered him with a left uppercut. Both men
were covered with blood.
Round 10.
Papke aeemed stronger and ruahed Ketchel
and landed right and left on the face. Ketchel
held on constantly. Frequently they came to
gether without landing a blow and Jeffries
had to pull them apart. Ketchel missed an
uppercut and Papke battered hla man's face
again. They were in a clinch more than
half the time. Ketchel'a face looked hardly
like a human one, but he fought back. Aa
they went to their corners Papke raleed his
hands to the crowd, and they were running
with blood from his wrlsta to his shoulders
where his opponent had bled.
Round 11.
They rushed at each other and Papke went
Miss Roylston Tells of
Her Good Fortune
Miss Eva Roylston, a Prominent Young Lady of Dayton, Tenn., Who
Was So Run Down From Indigestion and Stomach Trouble That
She Could Not Eat Anything, Feels So Overjoyed to Think That
She Is Now in Robust Health That She Wants to Tell Every
body About It.
i--
suss eva roiXston. write this young lady, wno says sne win
take pleasure in answering any questions and telling how she was restored
to health. '
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f-AIITIOV. When yon ask yoar dnwarlst, jrroeer or dealer for Duffy's Pure
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by Ketchel and turned and landed both hands
to the face. Papke worrrled Ketchel with
right and left Jabs to the face. Ketchel
waa spouting blood from mouth down his
opponent's back as they clinched.. Ketchel
swung wlldlv. Cries came from all sides for
Jeffries to stop the fight, but the big referee
paid no attention. Papke Anally landed a
atralght left to the face that staggered
Ketchel and a moment later knocked him,
through the ropea with blows In the same
place. Ketchel fell In the laps of the re
porters and they thrust him back through
the ropes aa the gong rang.
. Round 12.
Ketchel was altnoet helpless. Papke land
ed a straight right to the Jaw. Ketchel went
down for the count. He came up and Papke '
landed a atralght right to the Jaw as he.
came in and knocked him down again. At
the count of nlae Ketchel struggled to his
feet, but Jeffries had already called to his
seconds to care for their man. Papke waa
surrounded by his friends and seconds, who
hugged him with delight over hla victory.
Tomorrow and Thursday will be posi
tively the last days for discount on
West Side gas bills. Portland Gaa Co,
Prescriptions at Eyssell's, J89 Mor.
Miss Roylston says that she was all
run down, had indigestion and stomach
trouble so badly that she could not eat
or retain anything on her stomach, but
now she is happy to state that "these
troubles are things of the past. Today
she can eat anything and it agrees with,
her, she is robust and strong and is anx
ious to tell anybody who is sick and
needs a tonic about her wonderful recov
ery. SSe says nothing seemed to help
her until she took Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as prescribed by her doctor,
and it worked like magic. Miss Royl
ston requests to have the story of her
good fortune published so that it may
be the means of showing the thousands
who suffer as she did the quick, sure way
to complete recovery and health.
Those who read this are at liberty to