davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
MOTT IS INDORSEO
BY DEMOCRATS
Oakland Mayor Has Support
of Four Leading Parties
for Reelection to Office
TICKETS ARE NAMED

OAKLAND, Feb with the in
dorsement by the Democratic conven-
ton tonight Of Mayor Frank X. Mott
for reelection that official has re-
ceived virtually the unanimous support
OF the city. as represented in the Re
publican, Democratic, Municipal League
and Union Labor conventions. The
Democrats also indorsed J. E McElroy
for City Attorney and F. c. Turner Tor
City Engineer, who have been the
Mayors associates in the Board OF Pub
lie Works The convention met at
Germania Hall, with r. NJ. Fitzgerald
chairman and H A. Luttrell secretary
and nominated the following ticket:
Mayor. Frank h Mott; City Attorney. ]. e
McElroy. City Engineer, R. b. Aver; Council
George E Gross: Treasurer. R. B. Aver; Council
men at Large Eugene Stacher. George Fitzger-
aid, Dr. r. F. Jackson, h. T. Burns. Councllmen
from wards-First. Alexander McAdam; Second,
A B. Elliott. Third. John T. Mullins; Fourth,
no nominate Fifth B. II. Pendleton; Sixth,
0f Educstion-First Ward. no nomination; See
ond. Dr. A Fl. Pratt; Third, L. E. Crsndall
Fourth I. 7. Stevenson; Fifth, F. NJ. Green
wood: Sixth. c. n. O'Connor; Seventh. DR.. J. A
Plunkett; at large. no nominations. Library
Trustees, no nominations.
The Municipal League completed its
ticket tonight as follows:
Counc1lmen at Large-E. T. Thurston. R. B
GAYLORD. F. NJ. PARCELS, Oliver Ellsworth; Firs
Ward. Harold EFerhart: Second Ward. A II
Elliott Third Ward. John F. Mullins; Fourth
Ward. Edwin Meese; Fifth Ward. b. b. Pen
dletOn: Sixth Ward. TO be filed: Seventh Ward
!. ". Evans. Board of Educational large, C
H. Redington, A. 1. HannafOrd. c. ID. Rogers
Dr. J. b Wood: First Ward. DR.. A $ Kelly
Second Ward DIR. A II. Pratt: Third Ward, DR.
Myra Knox; Fourth Ward, Louis 7. Stevenson
Fifth Ward, F. M. Greenwood: Sixth Ward. Il
he filed: Seventh Ward. T. B. Cook Libert!
Trustees-BenJamin KurtZ, DR. II. p. Carlton
John a MOsrow. B. S. Noyes. C. W. Childs-
W Nelson withdrew as the league candidate
for Auditor. The vacancy was not filled
The Union Labor party convention
adjourned without completing a muni-
cipal ticket this morning. Besides
naming the five principal officials and
four CounciImen at large, C d. Rogers
was nominated for School Director a
large Other nominations were as fol
lows: City Councilmen-First Ward
Alexander McAdam: Fourth Ward, z
c. Hahn; Sixth Ward. ". J. Baccus
Seventh Ward, G. z. Aitken; School Di-
rectors-First Ward, W. B. Moody; Sec
ond Ward, DR.. A II. Pratt; Fourth
Ward, L. T. Stevenson; Sixth Ward
Charles H O'Connor; Seventh Ward, DR.
J. A Plunkett.
Vacancies will be filled by the city
central committee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08

of the fraternity granted it after six
months spent in considering the petit
ton.
The Eastern sorority girls who in
stalled the Sigma chapter in Berkeley
tonight included Misses Jessie Wal
lace Hughan, Helen ST Clair Mullan.
Atella George Stern Perry and Eliza
beth Fl. Wyman. The members of the
new Sigma chapter here are as follows:
Alumnae: Martha Rice Furlong. Mu-
riel +. Martin, Una c. Kuster Lillian L,
Paine, Alice w. Lorenz. Ethel B. Clarke
Blanche Dubois, Kate Brown Foster
Helen N. Henry, Grace Mcpherson, Ger
trude d. Arnold, Eva Marty, Jeanette
Green, Mae l. Knight Hazel Skinner
Helen Foss Weeks. Harriet F. Baccus
Elizabeth C. Morgan, Marjorie Van Du-
sen, Isa B. Henderson, Ada r. Shreve,
Celeste La Coste Etcheverry, Margaret
Fl. Dudley, Flora Miller Virginia judy
Anna W. Weeks.
Seniors: Esther Boardman, Bernice
McNeal. Daisy ]. Mansfield, Edith
Wherry.
Juniors: Sarah w Matthews Viola
E. Ahlers. Roberta B. Boyd
Sophomores: Rose e. Schmidt. Flor
ence E. Weeks. Grace F. Baty. EVELYN
Morrill,, Florence e. Schultz, Blanche O.
Lewis.
Freshmen: Helen Bancroft. Hilda
Manning, Mabel Robertson, Mae Davis
Carrie Bright.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
MRS. OELR|CHs IS
NONCOMM|TTAL
Will Neither Deny Nor At
firm Report of Her En-
gagement to Harry Black
SOCIETY SAYS IT'S so
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL, DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK. Feb Mrs. Theresa
Oelrichs would not confirm or deny
today the report of her engagement 20
Harry Black. II has been persistent
Iy rumored in society that the an
nouncement of the engagement wouih
be made soon after the close OF tne
period of mourning for Mrs Oelricns
husband. Hermann Oelrichs, and that
the wedding would follow Wltnih
short time.
II do not see that there is any oc
casion to say anything" Mrs Oelrlchs
said 1T Is absurd to circulate such
reports. 1t is a matter of perfect y.
difference to me-"
Then do you wish to deny that you
are engaged or that the engagement
is to be announced?"
II do not wish to have anything 90
say about it, was the answer. IL -
a matter, as I said, OF indifference 10
me-
Black, who is the divorced husband
of a daughter Of skyscraper Millionaire
Fuller, is a man of large means, al
though his fortune is not as large as
that which Mrs. Oelrfchs inherited
from her father, Senator Fair or Cah-
fOrnia-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
TEST|F|Es AGAINST
HIS ACCOMPL|CE
James Crowhurst, Convict,
Narrates How Percy Penn
broke Committed Crime
STANLEY Is MISSING

OAKLAND. Feb. flames Crow
hurst. formerly an associate of Percy
Pembroke, but now serving a seven
robbery testified against Pembroke to-
day at the latter's trial for holding up
and robbing Edward Stanley in East
Oakland in October, 1904. The witness
proved very reluctant to tell what he
knew about the alleged crime of Penn
broke, but admitted finally that in the
latter part of 1904 he and young Penn
broke robbed a man in East Oakland.
Crowhurst was unable to remember
the time definitely. He said that Penn
broke used a gun on the occasion OF
the holdup to intimidate the victim.
Crowhurst's apparent disinclination
to testify against his former comrade is
attributed to his fear of the other con-
victs at Folsom. it being an unwritten
law among criminals that one Of their
number must not give damaging evil
dence against another. The District
Attorney stated to the court that he
would show by other evidence that the
holdup Crowhust had testified to was
the one for which Pembroke was on
trial
One of the sensations in the case to-
day was the failure of the prosecution
to locate the prosecuting witness, Ed
ward Stanley, barber, who at the time
he was robbed lived in East Oakland
Detective Ingersoll OF the District At
torney's Office testified that he had
searched for Stanley and had learned
that he went East shortly after the
preliminary examination of Pembroke
when the latter was held to answer to
the Superior Court a number of months
ago.
The prosecution was greatly nettIed
at finding Stanley had disappeared. II
managed, however, to introduce in evil
dence the testimony given by Stanley
at the preliminary examination.
Deputy District Attorney Hynes
started to try the case alone, but Dis
I trict Attorney Brown came this aft
ernoon to assist
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
GIRL WIFE Is CRITICALLY ILL
AND ESTRANGED FROM HUSBAND
Pathetic Sequel TO Romance of Mrs.
Philip DrfscOII, Who EIoped to
San Rafael Year Ago

BERKELEY. Feb. IA pathetic Sc
Quel TO the girlhood romance of Mrs.
Philip Driscon comes with the news,
just communicated TO her friends, that
the young woman is critically i'll in a
sanatorium in Oakland and that she no
longer has the man with whom she
eloped to sustain her. When Mrs. Dris-
coll was Miss Pearl Owens she slipped
away to San Rafael a year ago and
was married to Driscoll. The youths
parents objected to the match when the
story of the secret marriage was told,
and the honeymoon was short. The
owens and Driscoll families became
estranged and the couple separated.
The girl wife entertains hope that her
illness viii bring back her young hus-
band, whose absence she credits to his
mothers influence.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
BIG GOLF TROPHY
MAY FALL TO
DENVERITE
By Arthur Ir1kerSIey

CORONADO, Feb. THE semifinal
round of the comuetition for the men s
golf championship of the Coronado
Country Club for 1907 was played yes
terday The weather was brilliant and
warm, so that few spectators were dis
posed to walk after the players.
Contrary to expectations, neither OF
the contests proved at all close, A. b
Daniels of Denver beating DR.. w. S
Harlan of Washington. d. c., up. .
to play, at the fifteenth hole, and NJ. K.
Waters defeating Alexander Reynolds
of San Diego by the large margin OF
up. to play, at the fourteenth hole
Daniels was in excellent FORM driv-
ing a long, straight ball, approaching
and putting well. His medal score was
as follows:
First round-5. p 4. 4. 6. 5. 3. 5-s9
Second round-4, 3. 4. L. 4, 4, 6. 4. 4-:s1.
Total-I4 for the eighteen holes
Waters score was as follows:
First round-5 ., a. 4.6, s. ), g. $50.
Second rOund-4 4
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
PLAN ACTIVE ROWING SEASON

At the recent meeting of the South
End Rowing Club the resignation of
William Mead, the secretary, was ac-
cepted.
G. NJ. Scott and " Finnigan were
elected to membership.
The designations of ]. T. williams.
]. S. Gosbey and II. c. Ramsey were
accepted.
All the clubs records were burned,
so President Creighton appointed Cap
tain Scully, George Wright, James B.
Feehan, Joseph Foley and Ray Gala
CHER to draft new rules and regula-
tions
The old-time champions are plan
ming an active rowing season. A club
regatta will be held in the early part
of April, which will be under the di-
rection of Eugene Breasnean, George
Wright, c. Mott, II. Middlestate and
Al Korn
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
BEGINS
SEASON WITH
VICTORY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. Feb. THE Stanford
baseball team opened it's season this
afternoon by defeating the Santa
Clara College team at Santa Clara by
a score of to 3. Not until the ninth
inning did the local team get within
scoring distance and then, with two
bases on balls. two hits and an error
by Fenton, they corraled total of
three runs and made affairs look black
for the cardinal for q few moments
During the game Stanford used two
batteries. After three innings Thiele
gave place to Goodell, though he had
twirled in faultless style and al
lowed the college batsmen no hits and
no runs Goodell pitched cleverly un-
til the last inning, when he was made
nervous by the shrieks and screams
of the Santa Clara small boy rooters
and allowed the collegians to make
three runs. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
MRs. BoARDMAN,s AILowANcE

OAKLAND. Feb. Mrs. Blanche L.
Boardman, widow of the late million
sire, Joseph Boardman. was granted a
monthly allowance of $4,000 out of his
estate this morning. W. G. Palmanteer.
the administrator OF the estate, testi-
fed that the net income from the prop
erty OF the deceased was about s2500
a month and would be much greater
IN the near future, as a number of ad
vantageous leases of realty belonging
10 the estate had been made lately
The estate is to be divided between the
widow and the three-year-ol child
Florence Boardman.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
WITNESSES CENsuRE POLICEMEN

OAKLAND, Feb. 7.-Frank Trabluc-
co, aged %, was lodged in tho county
jail this afternoon by State Railroad
Policeman O'Dowd, who arresteH. him
on the ferryboat Berkeley with the as
sistance of another policeman, and
placed the charges of battery and car
rying a concealed weapon against him.
A number of witnesses of the arrest
called at the District Attorneys office
and declared that the two railroad po-
licemen who took Trablucco into Gus
tody were unnecessarily severe and
would have seriously injured him but
for the interference of the passengers.
They were advised to present them
selves at the trial of Trablucco and
give their testimony,
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
AUTO ROAD RACE
MAY BE HELD
SOON
BY r. r. I'Ho11n1edieu

There are splendid prospects of the
race between the Oldsmobile and the
Pope-Hartford autos taking place.
Captain Ryus wired from Los Angeles
yesterday that L. P. Shelter would
look after his interests, and in return
e. p. Brinegar sent word that w. F.
Hunt would more than likely be his
representative.
1t is now up to the representatives
of these two, who will select third.
to settle all the details of the race
and see that the event takes place.
II the authorities will allow the con-
test 1t will be pulled off just as soon
as the road between the two cities
is opened. This will be during the
latter part of April or the early part
of May. The money will be put up
within the next few days. and 1t will
be case of play or pay.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
WORKS BOARD CAUSES ARREST

Determined to enforce the edict to
construct temporary Sidewalks
throughout the city, the Board OF
Public Works caused the arrest yes
terday Of Albert Schroeper, owner OF
property at the corner of Third and
Townsend streets. SchrOeper had con-
tinuaIIy refused to provide walk for
pedestrians in front of his place T4A
sidewalk in front of Schroeper's propE
erty was rendered impossible by the
recent rains. and notice was served on
him by Policeman Beach. detailed to
the Board of Works, to construct
wooden sidewalk in front of his prop
erty.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
GIVES WIFE POISON
FOR QU|N|NE
Jury Finds Mrs. Brenner
Died of Morphine Handed
to Her by Her Husband
OF ACCIDENT

OAKLAND, Feb. 7.-Mistaking a box
containing morphine capsules for one
rcontaining quinine, Charles Brenner
administered to his wife. Mrs. Mamie
Brenner, Is years old, fatal dose of
the former drug. The husbands mis-
take was the cause of Mrs. Brenner's s
death, according to the testimony pre-
sented at the Coroner's inquest, the
jury returning verdict that death was
caused by morphine accidentally ad-
ministered.
Brenner testified that on Monday
morning he gave his wife, at her re-
quest, what he supposed were two
quinine capsules, leaving the house at
S32 Fifty-third street a few moments
later. In his haste Brenner selected
the wrong box and gave his wife NOR
phine instead of quinine. Three hours
later Mrs. Brenner was found by her
husbands sister. Mrs. May Ward, un-
conscious and apparently dying. Mrs.
Ward testified as to the discovery of
the condition of her sister-in-law and
declared that for some time before Mrs.
Brenner's death the relations of the
latter with her husband had been
happy.
Mrs. Johanna Crosby, the mother of
Mrs. Brenner, testified that as far as
she knew Brenner and his wife had
been happy for the last six months,
although lprevious to that time they
had quarreled and on one occasion the
husband had slapped his wife. She
said that on Sunday evening her
daughter had telephoned to her and
had complained that she was suffering
with a headache.
Drs. John Purves and c. H. Walworth
testified as to the condition of Mrs
Brenner when they reached the house
and both declared that in their opinion
judging from the symptoms shown by
the deceased and the organs of the
body as revealed in the autopsy, death
had been caused by morphine poisoning
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08

and
Beauty

Beauty is the external proof
of health; with falling health
comes falling beauty. Wom-
ans delicate organism is fire.
quently over-taxed by arduous
household duties, and the de-
mands of society. The con-
slant drain upon her vitality
weakens her nervous system.
The penalty is a tired, worn
out, exhausted conditionswhich
destroys her appetite, robs her
of rest, and at intervals causes
much suffering and distress
When these conditions exist,
the weakened nerves nnst be
strengthened. DR.. .Miles'Nervine
will do this. 1t stimulates the
action of all the organs, brings
refreshing sleep, and drives
away that look of. care.
II have taken DIR. Miles Rezerzttv.
before me. Whenever 7 fsel tired
worn-out. or have headaohe, I always
take the Nervfne and Il strengthens
me. ~ ! conssdsr i great remedy foR
MRS. c. L. FRHDERrCK.
Canton. Ohio.
Or. Niles, Nsrvire h sold by your
druggist. who Will guarantee that the
hrsf bottle will hen0Ht. n L falls. ha
VIII refund yoar money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
WANTS NEW FERRY SERVICE

OAKLAND. Feb. George D. Gray,
VINO represented the Oakland Harbor
Improvement Association, the San
francisco Chamber of Commerce. the
oakland Chamber Of Commerce, the
san francisco Merchants Exchange,
the Shipowners' Association OF San
francisco and the San Francisco
steamship Association, at Washington
before the congressional rivers and
harbors committee, has returned. Gray
was much gratified by the success of
MS mission. The committee reported
Iavorably upon an appropriation for
oakland harbor Improvement. Gray
advocates the establishing of new
freight ferry service between East Oak
land and San Francisco as soon as the
narbor improvements are completed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
HONOR sYsrEM ar BERKELEY

BERKELEY, Feb. THE honor sys-
tenn committee of the students of the
university has reported in favor Of the
system, and the students viii be called
on to vote on the report on February
Is. The system provides that all stu
dents shall sign a statement at the
conclusion OF examinations testifying
that no help has been received during
the examinations
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
ICEBERG SINKS srEAMER

+. VICTORIA, B. c.. Feb. THE steam
er Stranger. Captain Robert Fenton
tender to the dredge King Edward. was
sunk last night in the Frazer River at
Westham Island. The tug collided with
an ce-hoe. Members of the crew saved
themselves by jumping out on the ice
The Stranger was towing six pontoons
and a blacksmith shop rugged on a
scow. the flotilla being on the way to
Victoria
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
Home Life at Del Monte

While the city is overcrowded take your fam
tereg. and enjoy every comfort. There is plenty
ot room there and plenty TO do for recreation and
heaitn- 4arlor car leaves San Francisco s a. m.
snn .. "a. daily. direct TO hotel. Special re-
ouced rouno-tr1p rates. Remember, you can cas-
iiy transact business in San Francisco and live
- De- Monte For details inquire Information
Bureau, Southern Pacific. OF of c. W. Kelley, 779
Aarhet street phone Temporary 275l.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
PROMINENT NEvADAy wrns

OAKLAND, Feb. 7.-Ernest r. New
man. a cattleman and rancher IL Battle
Mountain, New, and Miss Margaret
Russell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Russell Of the same place. were
married this afternoon at the Hotel
Tourafne. The brides father. her
brother, George Russell Jr, and her
sister, Miss Ruth Russell. were in the
wedding party. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
left for a Southern California trip.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
ARMY MANS DEATH ACCIDENTAL

A Coroner's jury, holding an inquest
over the remains of ]. N. A. Shaw, the
army officer who died from gas asphyx-
iation while a guest at the Savoy Ho-
tel. brought in verdict yesterday of
death by accident. The same jury also
found that Otto Schinkel, the wealthy
brewer who was run over by car at
the corner of Nineteenth and Bryant
streets. came to his death accidentally.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
sEPTUAGENARIAN A SUICIDE

l. Curran, 20 years of age, living at
$50 Grove avenue, in a fit of despond-
ency committed suicide at his home last
night. Curran was found in an uncon-
scious condition by A. Henderson, a
roomer at the house. Both gas jets
were turned on full force. After fore
ing the door Henderson summoned a
physician, who had the aged man re-
mqved to the Central Emergency Hos
pital. He died few hours later at the
hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
MUMMY OF QUEEN
TE|E UNEARTHED

LONDON. Feb S.-The Times this
morning announces the sensational
discovery by Theodore Davis at Luxor
in Egypt OF the tomb and mummy OF
the famous Egyptian Queen Teie-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-08
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING

Summary-Two-base hit-Peters Sacrifice hit
Scott. Innings pitched-Thiele 8. Goodell g.
Kilburn 8. Stolen bases-Stott 2 Watson.
Base bails-Or Thiele. 1: on GoodeI 8; o1
Kfburn. g. Double plays-Wirt to Presley.
burn. f. Hit by pitcher-Scott. Umpires-woI-
ters and Bell Innings caught in-Stptt 4, DALEY
5. Time Of game hour 80 minutes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-31
Tho Worth Of His Money.

Not seldom In highland districts the
attendance at church during unpropi-
tious weather Is but scanty. One MIN
lister, finding himself on boisterous
Sunday confronted with but one soil
tary auditor. who happened to be n
gruff, outspoken character, took him
into his confidence. with view to
propitiate him. "Wiil l go on with the
sermon, Johnr' John answered grufY-
~, "Of course" Getting into the pull
pit and leaning over It. he asked. "WiIl
I give you the Gaelic sermon or the
English oneT "Gic's bath. Ye're
weel paid for t." said John. more
gruffiy still.--Dundec Advertiser.
Tho business activity OF the Germans
u not confined to any particular line Of
commerce. A new geological garden II
about to b Installed in Peking by tho
emperurs order. the animals for which
were purchased In Hamburg by the
Chinese minister at Berlin for $1,000
600. The clatm hAs often been made
that the British sxcei all other peoples
- traders and tlat there In nothing IN
der tho sun which they cannot supply.
but they cuu1d npe stock Z 700" with
out patruut11ns IL Germans, Who ap-
pear % b about he only psopls b
Tho world wAo have cultivated tn 3un-
- ouDut Win 4 I14K b psp6t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-31
Tho Gain For Peace.

Il h no new thing that a certain
class Of newspapers, notably the Ber-
lin political journals. sneer at the peace
conference and point to the fact that
the powers arm to the hilt while talk
Ing sweetly OF "brotherly love-" The
peace party has drawn hot fire Of
ridicule from the very start. But great
movements arc not baked By ridicuie.
When the ruler Of one Of the mightiest
nations Of the world today. the car Of
Russia. proposed peace conference the
idea was lifted from the level Of o
fad to the plane OF statesmanship. Ad.
hitting that the car was wholly selfish
and playing trick to stnve OF war I'M
I'll Russia was rendy for II. his net was
a recognition OF a serious and wide.
spread belief In the doctrine Of peace
by resolution.
Already the second congress has BY
unanimous vote Of the delegates renew
I'd the recommendation OF the confer.
encc Of 1899 with respect to the limI.
tation Of military armament This In
itself In declaration that the project
Of international peace Ia not iIlusory.
Public opinion Ia behind IL. and II 10
only a question Of time when the most
timid diplomats will carry Into the
peace conferences tho courage Of their
honest ccswicsions. It IL charged that
the conference Mt The Hague has been
dominated by one or two men whose
influence IL not cast for peace. Some
day n leader OF masterful mold will
arise and conjure the assembly with
the Pauline pledge. II am determined
20 know nothing among you but peace"
Then the cause will take q forward
leap.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-31
rat ANA asower.


Amateur and professional athletes
alike In this country have been insist
Ing for years that superfluous flesh
must be removed from the frame Of
the person who wants to do stunts
testing muscular capacity and all round
physical endurance. Along comes 4
Japanese wrestler with a record and
$40 pounds Of fat on his ak foot body.
II he doesn't exactly upset aii theories
OF the training table his appearance
will at least stir up new thoughts about
weight and athletic fitness.
OF course there are times when the
light frame has advantages In athletic
featx. but II we turn to nature we ind
That the tough and strong thin man
II. as n rule. built that why. lie Ia not
brought 10 the standard by cutting hts
normal weight In two. For feats Of en-
dmrance fat n necessary to nosfrish tho
nerves. for. after all. those much despis-
ed factors In mans complex structure
are not 80 delicate as to be satisfied
With angel cake and Ice cream. A
man can train himself down to skin
and bone and bc able 10 strike a knock
out blow. But we may have to revise
our notion about that being tho only
way 10 produce the athlete