The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 124

MARCH SSt 1913 PART VI I 14 SUNDAY MORNING. Weird Dope. WHY PAPKE IS A REAL PUG. 'Shines in- France Because All Carpentier, every effort was made by the promoters to match the pair. A long and complicated controversy e-sied between the lighters, at the end Of which Papke seems to have come out on top in the estimation of the they lavished honors and belts on him to the neglect of Klaus.

Klaus has an alibi to the effect that he was not offered financial inducements for the match consistent with his own opinion his dignity and worth. The result of the negotiations was that Papke obtained several profitable matches with French boxers while Klaus remained idle. However, they now have been matched to meet at Paris on March 5. Although Papke is parading his easily won belts in an effort to establish claim that he is once more the formidable pugilist defeated Stanley Ketchel, he will meet with many who refuse to be convinced. Previous to sailing for France he showed in bouts with Jack Denning and Leo Houck that hew sa still the same slothful, fighter who disgusted the fans at the time he met Sailor Burke.

At the time Papke had just returned I 'Klaus Bid Xot Like Purses That Were Given. 't't uis XM'Goorty Is Probabltj Peal Middleweight Champ: A -all our split bamboo trout rods are made from the best selected and seasoned Calcutta bamboo that can be obtained and are absolutely, guaranteed by us. consists of three pieces. ani an extra tip; all mountings nickel-plated. Solid metal reel seat.

Silk- 1-n 9Jly Papke has been able to all the loose honors in the way ssitfrr ef gold and ivory belts that the French have to offer makes it evi- i. dent that the standard of ring excel-'h 'ffjlence on the other side is considerably ziol rioter tnan is tne case jn this coun--rt wry. Papke has long since been -t reigned to the rear when are being discnssed'in the Unit? 4 vefl states. he has been able to create havoc among the French glove-'r men, including that somewhat dilapi-idated idol, Georges Carpentier. The fact that Frank Klaus, who is In France, allowed Papke wound ring guides, cork grip, complete with wood form $125 and cloth bag.

Lengths 8, 9 and the DIVINE Split Bamboo rods are made from carefully selected and well seasoned Calcutta reeds. they are made in six and eight sections, from buft to tip, glued with the best elastic waterproof glue and varnish used is the very best that can be' obtained for the purpose. all Divine rods are mounted wjth solid drawn, solid German silver ferules; banded with solid welts. All rods are wrapped in tpecially-prepared eilk. from Australia claiming the championship, but was laughed out of it after his showing with Burke.

With the chance that Klaus too, is a back.number, Eddie McGoorty still looms up as the leading middleweight McGoorty's victory over Gibbons was looked upon more in the light of a setback rather than a step forward toward the vacant throne. But the Oshkosh boxer has two good excuses for his disappointing showing. In the' first place he was weakened by reducing to 155 pounds. It is doubtful whether he can make 158 and retain his full strength. At three pounds below this notch it is no wonder that he was harmless.

Then too. Gibbons by his defensive tactics, made McGoorty also look bad. The man from Oshkosh has shown that he can fight when he is in good condition, arid he must still be considered the best of a poor lot. -No. 030 consists of three pieces and an extra tip; split bamboo, nickel ring guides." Closely wound with silk in two colors.

Lengths; 8, 9 and 10 feet: $2.00 j.t. carry off all the. honors from rigni unaer nm nose is hiso sikiiiu- -No. 14 consists of three pieces arid an extra tip. Cord wound grip, nickel mountings, red cedar reel eeat.

metal reel bands, ring guides with scarlet and black silk at. intervals. Lengths 8 and 9 feet. Weight rf 5 and 5 oz. Complete with form and ipTrtUv i Apparently the.

Pittsburgher is hp itrH-W longer the terror he was once stipes b-iposed, to be, or else he would not have -V keen so careless. After both 1 the American middleweight had defented -No. same as except being made $5.00 in six sections. Lengths .9 and 10 ft. Tlonored by Time.

Divine 4, 6 and 9 oz. regulation light tackle rods, are made on an entirely new principle. Tho eight strips ot bamboo are twisted in such a manner that the srain is distributed equally on each strip, and are not confined to the upper and lower BOXING IS ONE OF THE AS, strands as in straight section bamboo. German -No. 3 vest pocket rod, combination; length of joints 12 making six joint; rods, 6 ft.

long. Weight. 5 or seven joint rod, 7 ft. 5 nickel-plated mountings, snake guides. Complete with i flannel case tpOtVU silver mountings, lull agate guides.

Each $22.50 OLDEST KNOWN SPORTS. -No. 5 Divine fly rod, made on the sanio principle as ttie above rod, only in six strips, with English snake guides and egater lly top. Made fif in 8. 9 and 9 ft.

mapiq 'jif'fT OXING is probably one of the oldest and most ancient of sports, as can be seen by the following 5s vsearchlight3 that have been turned on game by Dr. B. J. Dreihs, who, in fr a-it8 wport. to the Cincinnati Gym-f i Home-Coming Committee, 'r t10 followlnS valuable informa- 1-1 "Boxing is the art of hitting with--.

getting hit Its origin is taken ifrom pngUIsm and fighting. The first M'rnentlon of fighting in literature is -found in the twenty-third book of the and shows that in Homer's time ment without being struck by the opponent was liable to forfeit the fight. "In America boxing began to be popular about the beginning of the nineteenth century. The first recognized national champion was Tom Hyer (1841 to 1848.) who was followed by James Ambrose, called Tankee Sullivan; John Mor. rissey, afterward elected to the United States Congress; John C.

Heenan, Tom Allen of England and Jem Mace of England, Jake Kilrain, John L. Sullivan (1880 to -Divine "Special" fly rod is one of ths best-known high-grade rods' to professional fishermen. Made or eight, j-trips. spiral twist, German silver mounting. full agate guide, cgnto fly top.

Made in 8, 9 and 9 -ft. lengths. (COi fi Weight 5 and oz. si S'he'art was alreadv hitrhlv deve1nrwd James J. corbett (1892 to 1897,) Robert Fitzsirnmons (1897 to 1900.) James J.

Jeffries, the defeat of whom in 1910 hv fh nntTn Ion 1- Johnson, caused quite a sensation. Fly Books Fishing Boots ine sport or modern boxing, as distinguished from nntHli Km maxr V.A -4 said to date from 1866, when the public had become disgusted with the brutality and unfair practices of the yruiessiosai oruisers, and the laws against prize fighting were rigidly enforced." In that voar ti Aman Athletic Club was founded through jBL the best book yet. 1 Your flies are in separate holders and envelopes. Your flies are always in sight. Your flies do not have to be handled except as wanted.

They do not come in contact with any metal substances to rust or injure them. They are protected from moths by the cello camphor tops of-the holders. No. 11 Otl JJ Goodyear Glove Para Troutlng lasi 57. i-the occasion would be at a funeral.

'Similar contests took place within the r-i walls of Troy. fi mi "Fist fighting was supposed by the ti fsassrfGreeks of the classic period to have tni' frt--en a feature of the ane at Olympia, It was not actual-ff iy introduced into the historical Olym- contests until the Twenty-third Olympiad, after the re-establishment i 1" )0t the famous games by Iphitus, about n. ii3 JSo B. Onomastos was the first Orympio victor. 'TBora the fall of" the Roman Era-J r.s.'Jf-sire to he beginning of the "nine-il etenlb.

century pugilism seems to-have-fo? (okmio unknown among civilized na-s 'jc-ions, wlth the single exception of the English. The first reference to nfilng in England as a regular sport jf.tt toward the end of the seven-j century, but little mention of it is made before, the. time of George T-aiH b'? when prize fighters engaged in nfM encounters for money with bare fists. "JTamea Figg was considered the English champion; he reigned from 1719 to 1730: Pipes and Gret-fw "1 T''nS to 174, both of whom made way 19 for Jack Broughton, who. was supreme l750 To EroUght0n is ascribed iziin use boxing gloves for practice, but all prize fights, however, took Jilace with bare knuckles in roped paces called rings.

The' fighters toughened their hands by pickling them in a powerful astringent solu- wrrat PA9 roft Lcuas SXPIY leatherette VU Mo. 12 ao nn mm mm HOLDERS me enonsor jonn a. Chambers, who, in. conjunction with, the eighth Marquis of Queensberry, drew up a code of laws known as the Queensberry rules, which govern all glove contests in Great Britain, and were authoritative in America until the adoption of the boxing rules of the Amateur Athletic Union of America. Outlines of rules are: "An amateur is one who has never competed for a money prize or staked bet with or against a professional for any prize, and one who has never taught, pursued or assisted in the practice of athletic exercises as a means of obtaining a livelihood.

The ring shall be roped between sixteen and twenty-four feet square. No spikes shall be worn on shoes. The various classes are as follows: "Bantamweight, 105 pounds and under. "Featherweight, 115 pounds and under. "Lightweight, 135 pounds and under.

pounds and un-der. "Middleweight. 158 nmmo canvas. No. 23 morocco.

$4.00 ta mm Urge Docket; 7 not Fishing Shoes sag. i nana sewcu 't fight ended when one of the 4- j'aif as mey were cauea, was un lean able to come to the scratch (the mid-; of the ring.) Each round ended Mtnen one fighter fell or was knocked 'tftwn or thrown to the ground, but a pugilist going down to avoid punish emu under. "Heavyweight, 158 pounds and over." Made in weave. I all colors our number -For the man who cannot stand to have anything heavy on his feet we recommend our special fishing shoes; made with heavy rubber sole to prevent slipping on wet rocks. The -vamp is made of extra heavy canvas.

the Para Trouting Boot is considered by sportsmen to be one of the best fishing boots made. Made of pure gum rubber, medium weight, dull finish, thigh length, fustian lined, fftf PA medium weight Guaranteed i)001 Goodyear glove hip boot is the best and most practical rubber boot made without exception, slightly than the Para. Made of pure gum rubber, dull finish, heavy, weight, (7 PCfi wool knit lined. Guaranteed PfOU wading pants. Sportsmen concede that "English" wading pants are the most satisfactory and serviceable known.

Made of two thicknesses of waterproof tan goods, with pure nri rubber between. Per VDUU Class Will Tr.IL. Regular style (as Cont" is made i NOT EASY TO HIT BIG ruff neck collar, weave. Special LEAGUERS FOR HOMERS. for outing AW colors With suction sole, pair $4.50 Johnson, Akers, Griffith, En-gel, White, total, 22.

Boston Off Bedient, Collins, Hall O'Brien, Wood, total, 19. St. Louis Off Powell, Allison, Mitchell, Hamilton, E. Brown, Frill. Baumgardner, total 17.

Detroit Off Lake, Willett, Mullin. Works, Dubuc, Jensen, Wheatley, Moran, 1: Cleveland Off Gregg, Blanding Steer. Baskette, George, Mitchell, Kahler, total, 15. Philadelphia Off' Coombs, 5-Brawn, Pennock, Russell, Plank, Bender, Houck, to- Kraemer Lights nLfiriT IS hard enough to get base hits off Walter Johnson and Joe Wood and almost an impossibility to pro-'cure home runs oft -them. This last act is driven home- through tW of the American League four-2-'5 Bger records for 1912, such inspec--iftii-4ion showing that each great pitcher jh'i ry had only two circuit drives made off delivery last season.

Harry Lord iv.S tff the Chicago White Sox should feel ne learns that ii5 Tj.e was tba only American League i-U4tr player to get homers off these two Lord made bis long hit off the phenom May 8 and touched 'Smoky Joe for such a bit on June 16. ct Sf? piny Bodle made the other hpmcr -r'0ff Johnson, and Frank Baker' the 'other four-bagger off Wood, the dates on which these historic hits were made' being May 8 and October 3. It fmir-nU, the folding canvak much merit; far old willow creel, "KRAEMER LIGHTER" is a practical combination cigar lighter and pocket lamp. smaller than the ordinary match box and absolutely reliable. Can be operated with one hand.

easily taken apart. Always ready. Nothing to get suit case or carri Very easily washd are an absolute necessity about Can be dropped In the water without injury. Can be carried in any pocket Don't grope around your tent looking for something when a flashlight will reveal its hiding place in a second. their candle power will surprise you, especially the 9-In.

with reflector. Flat pocket style, E1 Kfi nickel finish DU Tubular style, 0 Aft 6 inches $aUU Tubular, 9 inches, Afl with reflector epOeUU nsn oaors. iviaaea Complete with I rt.l- HVU Kit mashes off Johnson came in the prime game, a game, by way, in Prominent Ministers' Sons. Popular Science Monthly: it is probable that ministers- sons have exerted more influence in the United States than in any other 'country. Among teachers, lawyers, doctors, scientists, men of business and In the 'church there arc a great host who have been the sons of the manse.

Of the more notable men in our history who were Bons of ministers we find in political lir0 Cleveland, Clay, Buchanan, Arthur, Quay Morton. Beveridee. Hurne IS Johnsqn was knocked out Of the out of order. has a benzine reservoir of extra large capacity, requires filling only as an emergency lamp it has no equal, and is guaranteed to work perfectly. take one with you on your outing trip.

Don't, depend on vmatches. They get wet and AA are easily lost Price PXUU I lamented Dollivcr of Iowa; among Jurists. Field and Brewer; among educators. Woodrow Wilson, Faunce, James, Carroll, Lounsbury; in history and literature, Sloan, Parkman Bancroft, Holmes, Emerson, Henry James, Lowell, Gilder, Van' Dyke; in Invention and Bclence, Cyrus W. Field, Samuel F.

Morse and Agasslz; in the church, Beccher, Alexander, Hodge, Abbott, Potter, Jonathan lid-wards; in philosophy, James. In the Hall of Fame lifty-one famous Americans are honored. Of these fifty-one, ten are the children of min-it-teiH Agassi, Beccher, Harriet Rceeher. Harriet Beecher Stowc, Henry Clay, Jonathan Edwards, Km-ei-ixtn, Ijowell, Morse, Bancroft, Holmes. speed, for prior to the tlmo i fi was driven to shelter he i i -inie bones in Lee Tannehill's arm hitting him with a pitched ball.

Other ptar pitchers did not possess th "kill -(or luck) that Johnson and Wood showed in preventing home rnfl. Rutisell Ford, for example, ten hits for the full distance, "two of which wero procured by Tris 'Speaker, winner of the Chalmers car jr 4Toted'- to him as- the American league's most valuable player. Ed 't Walsh was located for six -homers, 1 i Speaker getting one such hit off the tpit ball expert and winning a gumc iwfth it. Five home runs were made olT Jack oomls, three, off Hob Groom, four Vean Gregg and only one off 5 it-. Vfblef Bender.

The figures follows: f. Off Ford, 10: Warhop, :4: Quinn. Fisher, Da1s, Mr. -( Connell. Vaughn, 1: Culdwell, total.

S-7. Off Bens, i Tn, Cicottc, 3: Mogrldge, Jordan, Bell, Peters, total, 23. tiff Hughes, Crum, 3: Cosluon, 3j Walker, IRD Get Few Pointers at the fi- In-tur arid VrmUnj Uiwon Mn. iy. VcJnt'P1y and KrliUyn at The TliTini frh.nl ot UnninUv Sfvicnce.

c. ni lloor Nw Time lilds..