davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06
Negro Cabman Electrocuted.

While W. D. Todd, Jr., Of Gulfport,
was enroute home in hack, the morse
became entangled in live wire across
the street at the telephone exchange.
The negro driver, in attempting to
extricate the animal, had the wire
wrapped around his neck, and was IN
stantly killed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06
DOG SAVES A RABBIT.

A sportsman on the Huntsham
estate, North Devon, had a rabbit
brought to him by his spaniel, which
had caught it under a hedge.
The rabbit could walk only very
feebly, though all its limbs were
found to be sound. In its mouth,
however, was a thick twig about two
inches long, which had become
wedged in behind the teeth in the
rabbits rush from some threatened
danger. The animal was unable to
extract the twig with its paws and
was gradually starved to death
when it was found by the dog.-Lon-
don Evening Standard.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06

obtain the other materials. To begin,
take one of the boards, and having
brought it to the required dimen-
sions, draw circle in its centre
eight inches in diameter, which you
must saw out, taking care to keep on
the line, for If the opening is not
round or even, the instrument will
not work satisfactorily.
Next take one of the bladders, and
after cutting the neck off cut away
about one~third Of 1t from end to
end; then soak 1t in water, warm.
but not too hot, until 1t becomes
white and soft; after which stretch
It loosely but evenly over the open
ing, letting the inside of the bladder
be on top, and tack temporarily all
around one inch from the edge OF the
opening.
Now test it by pushing the centre
with your finger; il it stretches
smoothly and without wrinkles, it
will do: but If it does not, you must
change its position until it does so.
Next take strip Of leather and tack
completely around the edge of the
opening, putting the lacks closely
together, and taking care to keep the
bladder stretched evenly while doing
SO. When you have it tackled prop
erly, take your knife and cut away
that part of the bladder on the out
side strip Gig. -.
This done, break off three feet of
the wire, and after attaching it to
one of the buttons Zig. 81, pass the
free end through the centre of the
bladder until the button rests on its
surface Ga Fig. -, then fasten a
weight of eight pounds to the end of
the wire and set in the sun for two
hours or more until thoroughly dry
(Fig. p.
Proceed with the other materials
In like manner, and when you have
both drums well dried, place one on
each end of the line, and connect the
button wires with the main wire by
loops, and stretch it as tightly as pos
sible, and with few sharp angles.
Whenever a support is needed use
loop.
70 call up, strike the button with
q lead pencil, and the one called up
will respond in like manner. This
is not q toy, but is practical tele-
phone that is serviceable from three
feet to three miles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06
Earthquake Shocks.

Guayaquil.-Three shocks caused
by earthquake, caused the inhabitants
Of this city to jump from their beds
and run panic stricken into the streets
The first and last Of the shocks was
slight, but the second was heavy and
lasted about forty seconds causing
the bells in the churches to ring and
stopping the clocks in the church
towers. No news has been received
from the interior of the republic,
but it is considered probable that
damage was done by the shocks IN
the country.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06
The hustling people Of Yazoo coun

The hustling people Of Yazoo coun-
ty will not be content with holding
an ordinary county fair this fall,
but propose to hold the biggest and
best county fair in the state. They
have committees at work constantly
and the prospects are growing bright
or day By day. d. Wolerstein, the
popular manager, is working overtime
10 set everything ii readiness for the
event, and Is Well pleased with The
success attained. 81
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06
Breaks Skull With Stick.

Following quarrel Nose Arm
strong struck and probably fatally
wounded Jesse Chapman, both of Ell
lisville, with piece Of lumber, break
ing his skull Armstrong was arrest
ed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06
WHERE NOW IS NO MANS LAND?

W ~A11AsA1 4NO w ~ ANO 4h<A3N - I4fA4NO
The question is prompted by the
description which has just been APP
piled to the canntbal New Hebrides,
where folk can hardly call their bod
les their own, much less their souls.
Officially the name belongs to small
island in the Atlantic five miles from
the Massachusetts coast, but as it
comes under the jurisdiction of Mas
sachusetts it is indeed somebody's
property. Until seventeen years ago
there was a real no mans land-a
small tract of land wedged in between
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kan
sasi and Indian Territory. 1t was the
Alsatia of refugees, desperadoes, ac-
tive resisters, anti-taxpayers, and peo-
pie of that sort until 1890, when Col
orado was appointed constable by
Uncle Sam.-New York Globe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06

announcement was made Of an en-
durance race between six torpedo
boat destroyers Of Rear Admiral Ev-
ans squadron.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06

American interests, it was said,
have thus far not been involved III
the Chinese troubles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06

a general strike OF French sailors
threatened to paralyze the commerce
of France.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06

A great howl is going up from
those who have held the whip hand
for years and have amassed immense
fortunes at the expense Of the gen
eral public and the bugaboo Of hard
times and financial panics threatened
have been worked overtime II II
amusing to see the antics being cut
By the people who are in 4 condition
to tide over just such times as threat
ened, but are fearfnl Of their xraN
being cut off Or lessened. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06

The average yield of gold in the
mines Of the Transvaal is bali an
ounce to the ton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06

THE GREAT WATER BEETLE
The Rev. Theodore Wood. writing
II the London Tribune. about the
epeat water beetle. SAYS,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06

Ambassador Creel declared that was
no possibility Of war between Mexico
and Guatemals.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-06

The Hungarian government took
measures to prevent emigration.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
List of Entrants
In Bicycle Race

NEW YORK, Dec Teams to start
in the slx-day bicycle race:
FTench-Leon Georgett and Victor Du-
pre-. France.
Ir!sh-Englisl- Josn Reynolds. Polbrig-
gan, Ireland. James Benyon, London,
England
Inter-City Team-Joseph Folger, Ma
tionaI Athletic Club, Brooklyn. James
Moran. Boston.
Atlantic-Paciic Team - Charles \.
Sherwood. New York City; Carl y. Lin
Der. san Jose, Cal.
French Team-Louis Darrason and
Petit Breton. France
Utah-Iowa Team-W. Z. Samuelson,
Salt Lake City; W. <. Mitten, Daven-
port, Iowa.
Gsrman-IoIland Team-Walter RutL,
Germany: John Stol. Holland.
ChicagO-New York Team-IveC Law
son. Chicago; Urban Mcdonald. New
York
French-Italian team-Edmund JacQue-
lin. France; Carl Vanoni, Italy.
yankee-Dixie team-BObby WalthOur.
Atlanta, Go Matt s. Downey. Boston.
Long Island team-John BedeH and
Menus Be6eu. LynnbrOOk l. /.
Irish-Am ariCan team-PaJriCk Logan.
Ireland. Waller A. Bardgett. Buffalo.
The Mormons-S. II. Wilcox, Salt Lake
City: Saxon Williams. salt Lake City.
German American Belgium team -
FLOYD Krehs, New Jersey; Arthur Van
derstuyft, Belgium.
Western team-Hardy Downing. San
Jose. Cal; Norman G. Hopper, Mime
apolis.
Farmer and messenger bOy-FTank
Calvin, New Milford, Conn; George
Calvin. Syracuse
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
CHURCH BASKETBALL
LEAGUE UNDER WAY

The proposed Church Basketball
League has finally materialized, and in
the near future Will begin playing the
schedule now awaiting action Of the
rules committed
AS suitable quarters was the only
drawback, the offer Of the gymnasium
Of The boys department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association by Mr..
Spinney has eliminated the hindrance
and formally organized the league. Mr..
Spinney is a strong advocate Of this
branch Of athletics.
The league viii consist Of five teams
Ninth Street Christian, Douglas Me-
mortal, Good Shepherd. Rhode Island
Methodist. and the junior department Of
the Y. NJ: c. A. Those who have the
arranging of the schedule in hand feel
confident that the league will be in
working order before the Christmas
holidays.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
New Orleans Entries:

First. race-Five furlOngs, purse; for
maiden tWo-year-Olds. Edna. l03; Two
Step, II. los; Muren. no; Donaldo: loS;
pinda- JOB; Wild Irish, 1J3: My Love,
lG7: Culture. 107; La Soeuer, 10; Estelia
g. 10; Merrige, 10; Helen Holland 10;
Miss Schirnd.ng, no. Night Mist, 10
Second race-Ore mile and seventy
yards; selling: for three-year-Olds and
upward. est. Noel, 100; "Terns Rod,
100. aJack Witt, 100: Miss Strome. 1G.
l02: +DelmOre. 1o3: Druid. 1O5: PrOteus.
105. Tinker. 105: Gold Way. 10J: Dainty
Belle 105; Heine, los; Jungle Imp. los.
Third race-Six furlongs; purse: for
two-year-Olds. KnightwOOd, 100; Brown
Thistle. 100; Georgia Girl. 100; Hostile
N0-7 ~nia 106; Rustic. 7O5: Marbles. 106;
Rebel Queen, 106; Al Muller, 1O6.
Fourth race-Six furlOngs; the Inaug-
ural Handicap; 81, 500 added; for all ages
Tartar Maid, 81; Sally Preston, 81:
Hickey, 81; The Boar, 81; Pinkoia. 105:
Lens, 105, Prince Ahmed. los. Lad Of
Langdon, 100; momentum. 100: %@Kea-
tor, III; Chapultepec, 112; Jacobite, 122;
Jack Atkins. 13O
Fifth race-l1ile and Seventy yards:
handicap for three-year-olds and up.
Harting, 90; Mortiboy. %; Orphan Lad,
lM; Faust. 10: Tileing, Ill; TemaceO.
l12; Juggler. 116.
Sixth race-One mile and a sixteenth;
selling; for three-year-Olds and upward
eFOnSOluca, %; sAnna Day, s.. sKing
OF the Valley, 95; "BellevieW, %: sIAttle
Elkin, 30; IL. s. b. 9S; $Joe Shields. 9S;
100; tDr. McCleur. 100; Ath
ena. 100; *Savoir Faire, 100; HDOcile, 100;
Grace Larsen, 102; Nincentio, 1O3; Char
lie Thompson, 104.
aApprentice allowance claimed.
f'Brown entry.
Weather showery; track fast,
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Game Close in First Half,
and Fast All the
Way.
Second division.
Carroll Institute, IS; M. C. A., "a.

IN a game closer than the score indi-
Gates the fast Carroll Institute basket
ball quint added another victory to its
list, making the third this season.
Incidentally first place was practically
clinched as the team has beaten the best
teams in the league. The FIVE are play
ing at a clip now that verifies the pre-
dictlon made for them earlier in the sea-
son. that of being one Of the strongest
teams in this section Of the country.
For the losers Williams and Haight
Wee the individual stars. Haight put
up a clever game, considering that he
was playing against Fred Rice one Of
the best men in the city. The game was
not marred bv any wrangling. as Jack
Gass, Of Lehigh fame. took official
charge and gave satisfaction to both
parties concerned. The game was close
for the first half and gave the spectators
a great deal OF excitement. The game
pat up by the losers came as a surprise
20 the cohorts Of the team, as It has
come back strong. after the Oyerwhelm-
ing defeat administered by the Second
Regiment Quint.
The lineup and official score:
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
.PLANTLAND TAKES
CYPRESS HANDICAP
At NEW ORLEANS
Marbles First in the
Third, But Ruled Out
for Fouling.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. THE
Cypress sHandlcap was the feature Of
tou1y races, and the winner turned up
IN Plantland. In the third race. Mar
bles. odds-On in the betting. finished
first, but was disqualified for fouling.
and la Jeunesse was placed first.
Summaries.
First race-Selling; all ages; seven
turiOugS. Yves, 109 tNOtter). 3 To ]. won:
Pride OF Woodstock. lOf (Molesworth)
70 ,, third Times, 1.30. St. Noel, Flor
en inc Topsy Robinson, Tinker. Agile,
and AirshIp also ran.
SeCOnC raCe-Steeplechase. fOur-year-
olds and upward; short course. Pete
vinegar l4l tNilson), 70 i, won;
Magic, 1i9 CHeider. 6 TO /. second, Itaca-
tiara, l4 (Sullivan), 10 TO /. third. Time
3.05 l-5. Humorist. Vendor. Peter Beck
eT. Profitable. Bank Holiday. ARABIC.
Dulcian, Sam HOffheimer. and Bob Mur-
ply also ran.
Third race-Two-year-olds; FIVE and
one-hah furlOngs. La JeUnesse. 100 (AGc-
DanieD, 10 !, won; Infanta, 100 Pick
ens), 8 to /, second; Benwether. 101
.koerner). 6 to l. third. Time, 1:oS.
Needmore, Dew Of Dawn, Virginia
Maid, Kings Plate. Bucket Brigade, and
M3rDleS also ran Latter finished first.
but was disqualified.
Fourth race-Cypress Handicap; three
year-olds and upward; mile and fun
4onS- Il IduIlduQ. no AAluQeIJ. 10 i
won; ZipangO, 102 (HOEg), 10 to !. sec
ondi Faust, 1O1 (BrusSelD. TO /, thir0.
Time. 1:56 As. Little Lighter. Alma
DufOur. Lord Lovat. Yankee Girl, Jug
gler. and BesterIing also ran.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs Sally Preston,
ly2 tMcDanieD 20 5, won; Ace High.
y tSumter), 3 10 l, second; Refined, 90
tHufnagSD, II 70 ., third. Time, lis 30.
Rio Grande, COoney X, Royal Onyx,
and Gambrinus also ran
Sixth race-Seling; three-year-olds and
upward; one and One-Quarter mil IS. APP
probation, 102 CWarren). 3 to s. won;
Flavigny. 102 DeIaby). to ), second /:
Belleview, 9S (Pickens), 8 TO ], third.
Time. 2:l2 IS. Little Elkin. Eta NJ
Lady Oakland, DR.. NcCluer, and Re-
bOunder also ran.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
LTINORE Y. N. c. A.
WINNER FROM YORK
First Loss of Pennsylvania
Quint This Season.

YORK, Pa, Dec. Z-CentraI Branch
Baltimore, won from the York Y. NJ
{. A in an exciting Tri-city League
basketball game here tonight, ny y
10 II.
1t was the first defeat administered
TO York this season. The teams dis.
played about equal form, but the Wis
itors located the baskets more accur-
ately. The York boys plaved the
stronger game during the first half
which closed with the score 2 to : in its
FAVOR. The Baltimore quintet developed
strength as the contest progressed.
Prior TO the game. Lew Root, the ex-
Cornell University captain, was elected
captain Of the locals.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
PECK SHOWED UNDER
BY RESERVE SQUAD

The strong reserve team of the Y. NJ.
G. A. defeated the Peck Memorial
Chapel quint by 35 to 5.
The game was one-sided, as Chapel is
not used TO the big hall and consequent
ly was showed under. The Reserves are
presenting a strong five this season.
The playing Of Allen at forward was
spectacular, as this youngster tips the
beans at very little above lis, and ir.
spite Of this handicap succeeded In
elrding his heavy back and shooting the
majority of the goals that his team
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
ARMY, II; NAVY, o.

Ann = AAS NAV Il o.
The Army team from Fort Monroe.
Va, in the last football game Of the
season, defeated the AH-Navy team OF
this city yesterday at American League
Park by II to {.
The local team had the advantage in
weight, but tne visitors showed them
selves fast. shifcy and aggressive at all
times To Bishop, the Ali-Navy quar-
terback, may largely be attributed the
loss cf the game, for # was his poor
wo-k Jh pUnts that gave the men from
the frmy branch OF the service two
poinis. the first in missing James wnen
the army man had a clear field, and
the second in failing to nail a kick from
the Army fullback- The Army team,
which was coached by Lieutenant
Thompson. OF the United States Army,
an old West Point man, showed a thor
ougn familiarity with the new game
and worked well.
The l-en were drilled IN all Of the
Tudiments, and showed plenty Of snap
and ginger. Especially was this notice
able IN the breaking UP OF forward
passes, the men resorting to the new
tactics OF getting the man who was
after the ball rather than the ball.
Sailors Fail to Gain.
The AIl-Navy team, except toward the
close o. the last half. was unable 20
gain any distance. but in the second
session the left tackle OF Fort Monroe
was hammered for substantial gains
The Ail-Navy ends were weak and
seemed unable 70 stop James. who IS
F~n e
enlisted part Of the United Statcs Ser
vice. The All-Navy right end, time and
again. was boxed repeatedly. gong at
the interference standing up. while the
Army fnterferer. was well drilled and
rallied around the runner whenever the
occasion demanded. The Al-Ndvy was
unable to raise lts punts for any sub
stantial gains, while the Virginia aggre-
CATION not only booted well, but placed
them where the otner fellows were not.
This was responsible for the second
touchdown. Army kicked, and Bishop
atteulpted 10 take the bail Up on a
bound. missed II. and Brill picked up
the oval and skirted for nifty yards for
the second touchdown. Neither team
scored in the second nalf-
Cfaskins who replaced Blsnop, proved
the stellar aLL dCllolLr anu LIS WIN -
the second half stood out Ike caftle'-
Nc. runner got away from MIN, ana re
stopped many OF the substantial ground
Gathers BiSFop refused TO return TO
the contest IN the second hau-
The Details.
Fort Monroe. relying on the boot Of
Brill. kicked of at the beginning Of the
contest. and the Navy man was downed
after a short run. The teams see
sawed in the middle Of the neId, ana
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
"KNOW RULES BY HEART"
MIKE THOMPSON'S BEST
ADVICE TO REFEREES
Famous Football Official on Visit to Washington Tells
One Reason for His SucceSS-ForWard
Pass Change Likely.
THOMAS S. RICE.

Did you notice the welkin ring last
night?
Wen. you had as good a chance then
as any other time to hear the weliSin
do its best trick, for Mike Thompson
was in town.
Michael was welcomed vociferousiy
by scores Of enthusiastic football fans.
who wanted to know all about the past
season, in which he made something ap-
preaching a worlds record for referee
ing important matches. Here are the
big Saturday and holiday games in
which he Offciated. to say nothing Of
minor dates on Wednesdays:
Splendid Record.
Yale VS.. Syracuse.
Yale VS.. Holy Cross.
Princeton VS.. Washington and Jeffer-
son.
Princeton VS.. Cornell
Princeton VS.. Carlisle Indians.
Yale Freshmen Us. Princeton Fresh
men.
Yale VS.. Brown.
Yale VS.. Princeton.
Yale vs. Harvard.
Vanderbilt versus University Of the
South (Suwanee).
The only big game he did not get
was the Army-Navy match, and in
that the same man had given such
satisfaction in the past that no change
was made. The PrincetOn-Yale fresh
mems game was handled on the same
GATE he bossed the operations between
Yale and Brown.
Now a Professor.
q, 10 1aF# o.
town as athletic manager has Deen
phenomenal Starting in the South,
his first important reIereeing was done
in the schedules Of the universities OF
Virginia and North Carolina, then he
worked frequently for the Carlisle In
dians. and today stands as admittedly
the most prominent man in his spe-
Cialty in the country.
Thompson is row professor OF physics
and chemistry NJ Washington College.
Chestcrtown Nd, which, although not
widely known among the general ruE
Of people. is one of the oldest colleges
ir the United States 1t has turned out
many men famous FOR their brains or
Drawn. and Sometimes fer both IN
recent years washington College has
been forging to the front in Maryland
educational matters. and today probably
stands higher than it ever did before.
Can Recite Rules.
thompson success as a referee has
been largely due 70 his hard work on
the field. He follows the ball so closely
his performance is one of the features
of the game. and it is almost impossible
for the players to slip anything over on
him. Discussions in football are much
more complicated than in baseball as
the official has so many different things
and persons to watch, and Thompson S
career has been remarkably free from
bad breaks. There has never been a
serious protest over any Of his verdicts
in big games.
"One thing I have found that makes
the big hit said Thompson last night.
''is knowing the rules. AS a football
judge the rule book is my law. and as
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
BUSINESS VICTOR
IN CLOSE CONTEST

The Business High School basketball
quint won Its second game this season
by defeating the strong intermediate
team of the boys Y. VI. c. A. last
night in the hall OF the latter by 3
70 p
The issue Of the game was IN doubt
until the fnaI whistle. The score zig
Jagged, first in favor Of the high school
boys, then in favor Of the association
lads The best playing was done by
HiIdrcth, Of the Intermediates. This
lad is a coming youngster and should
develop into a fast man
The association team Outplay-ed Bus
mess as far as team work was con-
Cerned. It's men We're fast and COW
cred we'll, their only fault lying IN the
unsteadiness OF the shooting.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
GERMAN INVENTION.

In some German factories more than
a hundred university graduates who are
specialists are employed IN research
work. Concerning this policy, Prof. Ost-
wald says: The organization OF the
power Of invention in manufactures on
a large scale in Germany is. as far as I
know, unique IN the worlds history, and
is the very marrow Of our splendid tri-
uDllhS"
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
MANY ENTRIES
PROMISED FOR
c. v. j. GAMES
Out-of- Town Schools
Will Compete jan
uary ..

A new era OF athletic activity at
George Washington University will be
inaugurated on the occasion OF the in
door track and field games which viii
be held in Convention Hall on Satur-
day night, January %
This will be the first time I'm the his
tory of the university that track and
Held sports have been attempted on
such large scale. but the students
and alumni are giving the athletic
council such strong support that Il has
been determined 10 make these games
an annual event, marking the opening
Of the indoor season IN the South.
The meet is TO be under Amateur Ath-
letiC Union sanction, with some events
for school boys only, besides those open
70 all registered amateur athletes. There
will also be relay races for schools. col
lcges. and clubs. in order to encourage
the bashful talent in the university
itself, Manager Fleming has added to
the program several events which viii
be open only TO George Washington
students, including a ffty-yard dash
and a half-mile run.
Open Events.
The complete list Of open individual
events touOWs.
Fifty-yard open novice.
Fifty-yard open handicap.
Fifty-yard open hurdle.
Six hUndred-yard open novice
Mile open handicap.
44c-yard open handicap.
Pole vault, open handicap.
Sixteen-pound shot, open handicap.
High jump, open handicap.
Fifty-yard open scholastic scratch.
One thousand-yard open scholastic
scratch.
TweIve-pound shot open scholastic
scratch.
Invitations have been sent by. Man
ager Fleming to every school and col
lege south OF Philadelphia and the num-
ber of acceptances already received in
dicates that. in spite of the early date.
the inaugural games Will have a very
large representative list Of entries.
That there is a substantial interest
among the undergraduates in the vari-
Gus departments of the university is evi-
denced by the medical school, the col
lege of pharmacy, and the law school
There Is an intense rivalry among the
students In these departments, and this
race, which viii practically decide the
championship of the university, promises
to be most bitterly fought from gun to
tape.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Goals from held-Fry CD, Kreiger 90,
Root, Morrison. Kaufman. Goals from
fouls--Barnes (5), Small (2). Fouls called
York, 8; Baltimore, on g. Referee
Dr. Long, York. Umpire-Sebring. Bal
umore. Timekeeper-Small. Baltimore
Scorer-Senft, York. Time of halves-20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
MURPHY OUTPOINTS
YOUNG L0UGHREl
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Dec Tommy
Murphy. of New York. easi had the
better of the six-round bout With young
LOughrey, Of Philadelphia, tc light. Muir
phys constant jabbing and hard
punches nad the Quaker 1 a groggy
conmdon during many ste ges OF the
bout.