davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTRY.
More Than I7,o0O,8oO Pupils Enrolled In
Ali Institutions.

Washington, D. C.-About twenty
one per cent. of the total population
of the United States attend public
schools, and two per cent. of the rest
attend private schools, according to
the annual report of the Commissioner
of Education.
The grand total il all schools, ele-
mentary, secondary, and higher, pub
lie and private, for the year ended
July 1, 1900, was 17,O20,71O pupils, an
Increase of 2S2,34S over the previous
year. OF this number the enrolment
in public institutions supported by
general and local taxes was 15,443, 1852.
Special institutions, such as evening
schools, Indian schools, schools con-
nected with asylums. reform schools,
and other institutions more or less
educational in their character, increase
the total number by half a million
pupils.
The statistics, as interpreted by the
Commissioner, show a uniform con.
sensus of public opinion throughout
the Nation in favor of providing sec
ondary education at public cost. Pub
lie high schools have increased from
1926 in 1890 to COOS in 1900.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
COSTLY FUNERAL FOR PUG DOG.
Hundreds OF Children See the Body Ly-
ing in Pink SILK.

ing In Pink SILK.
Trenton, N. J.-Fannie, pug dog
owned by Mrs. 6. E. Bosser, was
buried under extraordinary circum-
stances, mourned by hundreds. The
dog lay in state all day in the front
parlor. 1t required a large casket,
for it had grown broad and heavy be-
cause Of fatty degeneration of the
heart.
The casket was lined with pink silk,
the artistic idea of Mrs. Bosser, work
ed out by an undertaken. Fannie was
carefully washed, so that her light
brown coat matched the casket lining.
A large bow of white silk was around
the dogs neck.
Several hundred school children
took leave of the dead pet and praised
It's life-like appearance. There were
solemn tunes on the organ and the
children sang hymns. Some placed
carnations in the casket before it
was closed and carried with much
solemnity to the rear yard, where ii
was inferred under pear tree. A
stone will be placed to mark the spot
Mrs. Boser's eyes were intiamed witt
long weeping for Fannie.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
70. AZ. PASSAC CITY, N. j., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,
LEOPOLD PLANS A VISIT
fhe King cf Belgium is Coming to
the United States.
Expects to Get Suggestions of Shipping
Arrangements Beneficial to the
Ports of His Kingdom.

Antwerp, Belgium. = King Leopold
has decided to visit New York City.
He announced this decision at an in
terview granted to the Burgomaster.
His Majesty expects among other
advantages to obtain in the United
States many suggestions regarding
the handling of shipping which will
prove beneficial to the ports Of Bel
GUM.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
REFORMS IN AFcHANIsTAN.

Sew Ameer Increases Pay of the Soldiers
and Will Reduce the Land Taxes.
London.-The Simla correspondent
of the Times says Ameer Habib Ul-
lah has increased the pay Of the At
CHAN soldiers and promises reduc
ton of the taxes on land. He is likely
to spring into immediate popularity.
Tie Afghans presumably hope that
Habib Ullah will depart from the fis-
cal policy of his father and abolish
the heavy imposts on trade and the
State monopolies. The removal Of
the transit duties and the abolition
of the monopolies would cause an i'm
,nense revival of trade between India
and Afghanistan along the ancient
caravan route.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
Lieutenant Williams Slain.

Second Lieutenant James c. Will
iams, of the Twelfth Infantry, fell
off a train in TaFlac, P. l., and was
killed. Lieutenant Williams was a
son of General Robert Williams, for
merly Adjutant- General of the Army,
who died few weeks ago. Young
Williams enlisted in the Army as a
private in the Thirty-fourth Infantry,
and was promoted rapidly to a second
lieutenancy for efficient services IN
the Philippines.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

Stone. He then proceeded to the resi-
dence of the Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, Tewfik Pasha,i and demanded
the immediate retirement of the Turk
ish troops.
This was acceded to, and the Bulga-
garian forces followed suit. Mr.. Ed.
dy's action has the unanimous approx
al of the members of the Diplomatic
Corps, who are convinced that eff.
forts to liberate Miss Stone by force
will undoubtedly result in her murder.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
RESCUED FROM SH|PWRECK
Two Hundred Passengers Taken From
the Hating in Alaskan Waters.
$25O,OOO IN GOLD DUST SAVED
Ill-Luc1s Pursues the Ships of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway-Engineer Brewer
Says That the Accident Could Not
Have Been Avoided-Praise For the
Captain and Crew-Passengers' Stories.

Have Been Avoided-Praise For the
Captain and Crew-Passengers' Stories,
Vancouver, B. C..-Two hundred pas
sengers and a quarter of a million
dollars worth of gold dust, rescued
from the wrecked steamer Hating, ar
rived in Vancouver by the steamer
passengers vary slightly, but the main
facts are the same.
w. M. Brewer, the well-known
American mining engineer, said that
the accident could not have been
avoided; that the il1-luck following
the Canadian Pacific steamships had
overtaken the Hating. and that the
cleverest navigator in the world
could not have prevented the accident.
81 was in the bow Of the boat" he
said. when the vessel struck, and al
though the shore was fifteen feet
away the fog was so dense l could
not see 1t. When the Hating rammed
her nose on the rock the women
screamed. One Of them seized life
preserver, while the Chinese cook
rushed from below with an ugly carv-
ing knife in one hand and life-pre
server in the other and shouted to the
passengers. You go in boat, me go,
too His song died away by force.
The men passengers were as cool as
If they were on a Sunday-school pic
mic, though with the long list of dis
asters to Klondike steamers in their
minds they expected the worst
J. B. McGregor says: 81 was in the
bow directly under the pilot house
when we struck. Captain Gosse, the
mate and n quartermaster were on
the bridge peerlng ahead. All after
noon we were running into dense bill
lows of fog. Just as we reached the
narrowest part of the channel we ran
into a pocket. A hundred passengers
peered over the bow One could not
see foot ahead. Then the fog lifted,
and Captain Gosse was the first to see
rocks to the right, fifty feet ahead.
"He signaled to reverse the en-
gines, but 1t was too late. The steam
er with her own headway scraped
upon the rocks into natural groove
between two Jagged ridges thirty feet
either way. Had the engines not been
stopped when they were the steel ship
would have been split in two and
gone down In 13O fathoms with all on
board"
A dozen other passengers told SINH
lar stories, and Of how the Captain
assured them that the steamer was
wedged fast. and sent them ashore
down the side ladders with the pre-
cious gold dust. While they were on
shore the wreck was examined. 1t
was found that the steamers entire
forefoot was ripped off and six-foot
hole stove in her plates, and that she
was leaking badly. If left as she was
she would turn turtle with the rising
tide. She was then tied tight with
hawsers to trees on the isle where she
had run ashore and the passengers
returned to the ship.
The Hating cost the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad $233,O0O at the begin
ming Of the season, and she was to
have been taken off the run at the end
Of this trip.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
DAYTON WOMAN DENIES CHARGES


Dayton, Ohio.-The formal charge of
murder in the first degree was pre-
ferred against Mrs. Mary Belle Wit
wer, suspected of having caused the
deaths of her four husbands and her
own children by poison.
The affidavit was sworn to by Chief
of Detectives Frank Mcbride, and is
based on the death o. Mrs. Anna G.
PugE, sister of the accused. 1t is
charged that death was due to the ad-
ministration of arsenic wilfully and
purposely by Mrs. Witwer.
Mrs. Witwer was arraigned in police
court on the charge Of murder. She
pleaded not guilty.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
Roosevelt to Ride and Drive.

President Roosevelt has purchased
three horses, landau, a brougham
and a victoria. They were obtained
in New York City through the Presi-
dents brother-in-law, Douglas Robin
son. The President already has In
the White House stables a fine Ken
lucky thoroughbred saddle horse, as
also is Mrs. Roosevelt's saddle mare
Yaganka. 1t Is the intention Of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt to ride
occasionally together.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
MYSTERY IN M'KINLsY's DEATH.
Doctors Now Declare the Exact Cause
VIII Never Be Known.

New York City.-The physicians and
surgeons who attended President Nc
Kinley in the closing days of his life
have presented to the State Medical
Society, here in semi-annual session, a
report covering the medical and surgi.
cal history of the case. 1t was read
by DR.. Mann, who said that there was
absolutely no meteorological infection.
Continuing he said:
"If you ask me what caused the
Presidents death could not tell you.
doubt if that will eyer be discovered.
Amongst contributory causes, how
ever, were the Presidents age, his
lack of exercise and his naturally
weak heart. which made his pulse
high"
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
Typhoid Fever Prevalent.

The weekly bulletin of the City
Health Department of Chicago calls
of typhoid fever throughout the coun-
try, and ventures the opinion that the
first year of the new century will be
known as a typhoid fever year.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Citizens Return the Fire of Safe Blowers,
Wounding Three of Them.

Evansville, Ind.-A loud explosion
aroused the village of Howell, few
miles from here, few days ago. The
citizens discovered that four robbers
had blown open the bank safe and
were in the act of plundering it. In
stantly the bank was surrounded,
and the citizens opened fire, which
was returned by the robbers as they
fed.
When the fusilade ended three rob-
bers, badly wounded, were stretched
out on the ground. The fourth had
escaped. Marshall Sumpter was shot
in the leg. The wounded robbers are
in the hospital They refuse to talk.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
TURKISH TROOPS WITHDRAW.
Miss Stone Would Be Killed II the Mill
tary Activity Was Continued.

Constantinople. Turkey.-It Is now
learned that the Turkish commander
had completed arrangements to sur
round Miss Ellen M. Stones captors.
Spencer Eddy, Secretary Of the Uni
ted States Legation, however, received
information that further activity
would result in the death of Miss
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
Student without Money Kills Himself.

David Arnott, of Woodford County,
Ky, a member of the senior class at
the State College, at Lexington, shot
himself in the head with a revolver.
Lack of money with which to com.
plete his course is assigned as the
cause
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
TYPHOON IN LUZON.
Town OF Baler Wiped Ont-Twenty Dead
in Manila Bay-Great Damage Done.

in Manila Bay-Great Damage Done.
Manila.-The worst typhoon in ten
years has ragged for several days. Its
centre has been about sixty miles
from Manila. Eight miles of railroad
have been destroyed and half Of
north and central Luzon has been sub
merged.
A majority of the telegraph lines
have ben damaged, and Government
and other vessels have suffered
Twenty persons have been killed in
Manila Bay.
The town of Baler has been demol.
iShed.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

william Bowley, of Skowhegan,
aged nineteen years, was accident
ally shot and killed by Edwin L.
Vail, of Houlton,. at West Hastings
Brook, Me. Bowley was mistaken
for q deer.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
Prison For Former Army Captain.

John NJ. Neall, formerly Captain
in the United States Army, recently
convicted of forgery, at San Fran
cisco, Cal, was sentenced to serve
two years at San Quentin at hard la-
bor.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

This is not the first time that Leo
pold H., King of the Belgians. has ex
pressed his intention or wish to visi1
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
ESTIMATES FOR THE NAVY
Secretary Long Wants S99, ,9lO,904
For the Next Fiscal Year.
THREE NEW BATTLESHlP PLANS

The Secretary Also Fayors the Construc'
tIon of Two Armored Cruisers and
Several Gunboats - S20,OOO,OOO For
Yards and Naval Stations-Total Of Es-
Inmates to Be Submitted to Congress.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
NEW TRIAL FOR M0L|NEUX
Judges ofthe Court Of AptsaIs IMAM
imous in Their Decision.
IMPROPER EVIDENCE ADMITTED

The Opinion Says That All Testimony
Regarding Barnet Is Incompetent -
Three Judges, However, Would Allow
Some of This Evidence-Court Passes
on Question of Handwriting Experts.
The evening world., 1901-11-09

ing out alI,l The huur u"fufr III" game
was unusually quiet Tn" songs and col
leg. N.lls incident % 'vctA Lars" foot
ball game acre to tcgr"" absent. aud
very III" spirit was displayed by the
red and blue ruJtrr.
AZ ABOUT ~ IiLrvIrn'- team arrived
At III" field from III" Walton Hotel IN
a ,al!"-no. Their arriva WAS hrradrd
by several bugic calls.
The boys ~ ,,nc" retired 20 the iIous.
ION ''iup. wn.r. they dann"d sn.:r uni-
forms ana received their Hnal insiruc.
iionS At about 10 the University 81.
PENNSYLVANIA Band marched on IN.
Held followed by ilrg" number o,
students
IN" band piradcI down the c.ntr" Or
-" field. while ;he boys thrcnsrd the
west stand and prepared 20 make things
lively. minute after IN" band made
It's appearance ilurNard's team came
cunning out AMI ~ once lined M .ur
practice" The Crimson team wt- =roet"!
from everybody PcnnSyi,nnil- -ui-
dents gay. several "Eah." fnr Harvard
and another three for the band pcnu-
sylvanta quickly fotlow"i. and withou.
any helay the teams prepared Tor the
The evening world., 1901-11-09
PRINCETON TIGERS
IN CADETS CAMP.
West Point Eleven was Confident Of Giving
-. Jerseymen a Hard Fight on Gridiron.

large score. The war dlUEes - Prince
ton we're got IN specially IA iniusc
greater spirit and courage INTO thF
team
r'aru.-wor,h for the cadets. vito wa
'op ripul,d irr thu ~" eHn". I"1k :. q
place today end ,,sad also IN
Up, and rhirps took rhiliips's place a.
right haIf-h1Ck
DAILY ,as In fairly good shape al
dough his shoulder troubled him -
um"- I'll" s,idi"rr w"r" Just AS deter
mined a. their opponents 10 make a
good showing. and tn"ir root.rs never
Tor ln',r.err ceased cheering and en-
co'iragiug then.
Tho Cadets twist..i the Tigers tail IN
the mrs; half this afternoon Princeton
kicked on. and by hard arrk Pearson.
FOR Princeton. aRs pushed over Tor a
touchdown y" witt kicked "A goal.
Wrst Point kicked on and by hard
hitting soon had the bail on rrinccton's
Vineyard line, Doe made hole and
Phipps went through FOR 4 touchdown.
DAILY Kicked goal
score. End Of Fir.t lnIf-Wrst
Paint. u: Princeton. q.
Final srorr-wr.s I"in'. u:
prtnrrtOn. u.
The evening world., 1901-11-09
The i.i"c-t".

Special To The E'rning Waridl
POLO GROUNDS. NOV. a,-c"iumbin
lined up against the Syracuse eleven
this afternoon. \ hard game was sN-
pcctcd BY the local team, ~ the men
from M tic stat" hay" made an excel
len; record this season. Syracuse "asl-
~ defeated Brown and beat The strong
Amherst team by small margin
lafayette had all she could do 20 win
from Syracuse BY a score or : t" .. -
short time ago. Owing 10 these faCt-
Coach Sanford OF Columbia declined 10
take any chances. ana pus hio strungcr
team on the first lineup.
II the game was safe al The end OF
The first half for Columbia. Sanford
meant to give his subs chance. 1t
WAS a superb day for football tn. sky
was overcast with gray clouds 30 there
WAS no danger OF the sun interfering
with the catching OF punts, and the tenn
peraturc was Just right for good. fast
football.
The crowd was much larger iHln cN-
pected. numbering over .,op people.
O'Ssll kicked OF for Syracuec ard
Weckes was downsd on Columbin's 10
yard line. The bail was rushed back by
The evening world., 1901-11-09
LAKESIDE WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. LAKESIDE. Nov. -
The races scheduled to be run here TO-.
day resulted as follows:
First Racc--Three-IuarterS OF a mile.
Won by Evelyn Byrd. even and to s.:
Mango. to for place. ran second:
ilarner. third Time-l.l5 Is.
Second Race-Thrce-Quarters OF milo
Won nv Rival Dare. even and . TO 6;
Aaron. for place. ran second: Sam Lag
u:us. third. Time. LIS.
Third Race-Five.rights OF mile
Won b Nellie Wadtell. l TO I and out.
Herodes. 10 to ! for place. second: Anne.
CART third. Time. 10l 3-5.
Fourth Race-Three-quarte OF a mile.
Won BY Money Muss. I: to and even {:
II You Dare third. Time. la ?-5.
Fifth Race: one and one.eigt,th OF q
m.ie.--Won by Orlntos. even and out |:
Rolling Boer. 2 to 5 for place WAS Sec
ord. and Scorcher. third. Tfme. 1.53' A..
The evening world., 1901-11-09
LAToNIA RESULTS.

The races scheduled to be run here to-
day are as follows:
First Race-Thrce-auartcrs OF mile
on oy b!li siass!e. 10 ana even.
Princess Ot.llee. third. Time-i.lSh.
Second Race-Five and one.half fur
longs. won by llcrmis. 5 to 1 and S to 5:
Inventor. for place. Z to 5 for place, ran
second: Seiaukct. thiri. Time 1.H.
Third Racc-One mile and an Hrhth.-
Won by Gov. Boyd. to and even.
Lord Farondalc. 2 to ! for place. ran
s.cord. Eleanor Holmes. third. 1aDA-
:.o,i:.
Fourth Race-One mile.-won by Win.
to-. 6 to and to .: Fairy Tale. S. to !
for place. wa. second: Dolly Wagner,
third T!me-i.t2L
The evening world., 1901-11-09
LATEST NEWS OF BOXERS.

Mysterious n!lly' ssni,h and Al Sslii. tbs
promising seissr.weieht boxer o. CalIsognis,
have been signed to meet 10 q t~sn,y.round
Portland. Ore on Sov. %. Seill 10 . GOOD ms q
., his weigh, sud the prospects are that SRlsa
.ii: BE- defeated.
Young Cr.no. vho was the elsvsfsss dsseasevl
soxsr In the world . fsw years ago. has bees
Matched 10, meet Ole oiesoa. the CAi-aSo light.
weight. in 4 s!s.rouni bout Ia Chicago shortly.
Ji.k BENNETT. the MeKsssport lPs.) Weller
.tisht. and Young Mahonsy. OF Philadelphia.
have aligned articles to box twenty. rotnd bout
before the Crescent 4. c.. Of Toronio. tie latter
pss, Of shis u,onth. These men should turnisa q
srtst contest.
The evening world., 1901-11-09
HARVARD PLAYS ON
PENN'S GRID|RON.
Continued from Firs, Page

!, - ,J.xi,, t,r,h IN f,r,yht ,ntors she
|nr...r,,I ,tc,nro ,cl,e,u,y
Altman, ou,.it. .,rlI .,tI.b :, he
.o.. ~ -, lv.,-
,n,,da,n. =, ,r,rn..., ,,,.re., yi,h!n
IN. r,,.,n.,, :, IL ,.,,3 mi, ,
.,,.i.n,d 49,. ~, ,,o-,,-I crn..i
,,h,,h ,,odo ms ,nn.,-,,,e and ~.
cr,-ns,n a., ,,,.., ,n .yI,.,e. ~.
|t,o, 49,, M 49,, ,nor. var. .. MANY.
,-o,,,. ,,,rI, .har,I,r ,ar .ho C,mhr,1pc
|p's''' So '"'"'."s ''' ~
boys as those who were weeping Tor
|old Penn. But there was 4 vast con-
,r,s. ,a,,e., ,har yhu, ,nc vas
a,,'s -, 49,
&c.. ,n,,t,,,, .,.f.n ,,rn1n,t.e ~ yfst1ry
land rInry
4 Contracting Spectacle.
I, ,,,- "a, sn.>,,,.fc ,-o.n prrn'.
view point, bul eN inspiring ana ant
mated scene when looking at It through
~'1."'oi eose'.'' 'u'' ~ ~ ~
Inc sadness "aa una"upicdi; hue !" ~"
|ti!scoura eing reports from Penis train
ling quarters ana 10 IN. n..-,.nls.,c ,r,i.
eies 'Iich APPEARED In ali the news
paTcrs. 80 battle is lost until !, -
fought ard III. few ardent ,dhcrauts
., D., 49, 49,, .h,,,..,. ~, ~. 40,
~ tcii anu nc, chances f"S1'' 'i'e 'if-
Penn, strong, all-powcrful and conf
-. ,,,,..,.s r,,'h,,,,,. ,,,.,,n,
~, "a '''o'''S' '''' 800 '''
the does las, year, as today were IN
raa,sr. - ,n M, 20 ,ss ne x,.,'n w." ., ,o
The evening world., 1901-11-09
YALE, IS;
ORANGE A. c., o.
The i.lnr-lp.
,sp.ciai 1, Tn. Evening World

Especial TO Inc Evening Wor!d.D
NEW HAVEN. Nov. a-fale fought
her last practice game Tor the year this
afternoon. The game with the Orange
Athletic club gave the experts = good
chance to Judge OF the fitness OF the
Yale eleven TO meet PRINCETON next
Saturday.
Capt. Gould did not line M with the
team on account o! his lame shoulder
and Rafferty, was given his place
for Orange. and Weymouth easily
forced the ball down rhc field and over
the Orange goal. After five minutes
further play Chadwick got bchiad the
orange line and made second touch
down for Yale.
score. First llaif-YaIc. ~, Or
nnEe, q.
The feature OF the second half was the
kicking NJ a goal from the field b. DE
Saulles. the Yale Quarterback. De
Saulles did come fine running and made
sensational gains. Orange put up u bet.
ter game In the second hall.
Final ScOrc-Inl~. 15t Orange, q.
The evening world., 1901-11-09
SYRACUSE PLAYED
AT POLOGROUNDS.
CoIumb!a's Strongest Team Was Ptted Against
Up.Staters This Afternoon.

Columbia until 1t rested on Syracuse
5y.yard line. The ball was on Columbia =
.S-ynrd line when Morley dOwncd Hen
d-rson for loss OF |: yards Columbia
lost Ia. ball on her iJ-yurd lin" Hem
ti.rson got around Columbia aright for =
ylrIs. Henderson plunged th-.. times
and carried tn" bah TO $'olumbia's l.
yard line, Brown carried tn. ball over
III. goal.
score. Fir.t IniT-s, rnr".-. :,
iun,bin. ~.
The evening world., 1901-11-09
The I.tnc-l y.
fsre:i,l 10 me r,enInr worla

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. a.-rrinC".
Ton and West Point mot on the cadet
sridiron this afternoon FOR one Of tn.
hardest football ,usscls OF the season.
West Points good showing acairst Einr.
ward and Yale had made the Tigers
wary. They sent their crippes TO tn"
rear and came upon the deid with only
their best forces.
princeton's team was in hne fighting
shape and culi OF enthusiasm. \ train
load of rootcrs were ON hand 20 chcc!
their eleven to victory. Princeton
never for moment douhei tia; h"r
giants would bury the soldiers under a
The evening world., 1901-11-09
MET
LEHlGH TEAM.
The Llne.up.

Special to The Evening wnr!d.,
ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. s.-Cornell met
I.chish on Percy Field this afternoon.
The visitors were stronger than Cornell
expected. This fact. coupled with Cor
nclls weakened condition by reason Of
for the Ithncans TO run up q big scora.
Capt. Warner was not In tho game.
His absence was noticeable. for Em.
Corncll's back field was much faster
than Lehish's. hut the Cornell line did
not havesaS easy q time "a the coaches
had counted upon. !.
It was ten minutes before Cornell
scored Coffin missed the goal IIshiRh's
offense was weak and she failed 10 gain
her ten yards once. Shepperd scored
Score. Fad OF First Half-Cefnel1,
III Iehiwh a - .--t--I
The evening world., 1901-11-09

speed.
In addition TO being an asprant for
heavy weight championship honors In
IN. pr!z. ring Gus Rubin claims other
distinctions. lie says his pulse is
gated" lower than that o. any other
healthy man alive. Ruhlin's natural
heart action II only forty-two beats TO
the minute. In this he resembles the
great Napoleon.
Champion JefTries also has an exceed
lngiy low pulse. A renowned New York
heart specialist has said II helped him.
both in his training and In his battles.
Just why low pulse IL favorable
circumstance In "a lighters makeup only
"A physician who has studied II carefully
could say Jeffries's heart action is usu-
ally about iisty-two beats to the minute.
Ruh,in's training quarters At Bianktn's
present n busy scene these days. Rubin
punches tn. bag In one corner Law Sne
hammers n lsn'h-r sphere In another.
Tom Herman skip The rop" and swings
i,mhbeIls and Denver Ed Martin fiits
about trying ever tNinR.