davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
100000, BABY SAILS
Armed Guard Escorts Vinson Walsh
Mclean on Board Ship.

New York, Aug 30-Vinson Walsh
Mclean, heir to the Mclean and
Walsh millions, and known as the
Hundred Million Dollar Baby with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean, sailed for Eu-
rope on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
He was escorted on board by his
nurse and five guards armed with re-
volvers, who have stood guard over
him ever since kidnaper entered his
nursery a short time ago. Mr.. Nc
Lean ordered the babys steel cage per-
ambulator prepared and in this fort
ress on wheels Vinson was taken on
board ship.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
ASSERT DEATH WAS SUICIDE
Carmen State Man Deliberately Ran
Before Street Car.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 30. = George
Strong, 26 years old, was killed by q
street car and the carmen state that
he deliberately ran in front of the car.
Strong had been known In police
circles for ten years. Five times last
Christmas eve he tried to commit sui
eide and frequently since he has been
defeated in attempts to take his life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
MAYOR SHANK SCENTS PLOT
States Council and Brewers Are Seek
ing to Gust Him From Office.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 30.-Mayor
Shank stated that a conspiracy had
been formed between members of the
CITY council and brewers to impeaoh
him, declare his office vacant and ap-
point his successor.
Some time ago the council started
an investigation to learn who gave the
saloon men a tip" that they might
keep ouen on Sunday and the mayor
says an effort is making to show that
he gave the tip.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
THIEVES THRIVE AT PICNIC
Gang Picks Pockets of Many at Fort
Wayne Celebration.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 30.-The po-
lice were powerless to stop the opera
lions of what looked like gang Of
pickpockets About 4 o'clock in the
afternoon reports began coming into
headquarters regarding the work Of
the crooks and by early evening six
persons had reported losses, none Of
them less than $50, and the largest
SIPS.
Most of the thefts were committed
at Germania Park, where the annual
German day celebration was held. It
is believed that number of other peo-
pie were relieved of amounts smaller
than those reported to the police.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
MEXICO TRACKS ARE TO OPEN
Four Tracks Will Open to Conduct
Races Continuously.

Galveston, Aug. 30.-James e. Cress-
well, of London, representative Of an
English syndicate passed through here
from Mexico with contracts for over
300 stations and mares sold to Next
cans for breeding race horses.
He says there Is about 100000 in
vested on racing stock and tracks in
Mexico and that next season four
tracks will be In operation, insuring
racing twelve months in the year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
Thieves MAKE RICH HAUL
Police Offer Reward for JeweIry Stolen
From Mrs. Monroe Smith.

Bar Harbor. Me-, Aug. 30.-The po-
lice have offered rewards for the re-
turn of jewelry stolen last Wednesday
from the home of Mrs. Monroe Smith
of Philadelphia. Some time during
the day the cottage was looted
The missing property included eight
jeweled rings, mostly diamonds, gold
bracelet with five sapphires, two gold
watches, two chains, pearl necklace,
set of pearl ear rings and two pen
dants. The value is several thousand
dollars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
TORNADO HITS KANSAS
Area Ten Miles Long and One Mile
Wide Laid Waste.

Smith Center, Kan, Aug. 30.-A tor
nado accompanied by a terrific hail
storm laid waste an area about ten
miles long and a mile wide north Of
this place.
Houses and barns were lifted from
their foundations, outbuildings were
wrecked and trees were shorn of their
foliage and uprooted. So far as known
there were no fatalities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
TAKES UP FIVE IN BlPLANE
French Aviator Sets Worlds Record
in Flight at Lille.

Lille, France, Aug. 30.-Louis Preg-
ct, the aviator, took up five passen-
gers in his biplane here.
The total weight sustained by the
machine, including the gasoline, was
921 pounds. The feat is believed to
be the worlds record
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDER HURT
CoiIides With Street Car and Handle.
bar Penetrates Body.

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 3o.-Roscee
Kenny, 81 years old, was dangerously
injured in a motorcycle collision.
Speeding down Ninth street hill his
motor wheel crashed into a street car
and the handlebar penetrated his body.
Kenny is a noted motorcycle racer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
DEATTONS MURDER TRIAL ON
Case May Revive Old Hargis-cailahan
Feuds in Kentucky.

Jackson, KY, Aug. 3O.-Fearing that
the warning factions of the old Har-
gis-Callahan feud may clash again
over the trial of the Deattons, who
are charged with the murder of John
Abner, a former feudist of Breathitt
country, the company of militia at this
place is being held in readiness to be
rushed to the seat of war, if necessary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
Abruzzi's Chauffeur Fined.

Rome, Aug. 30.-NaZzaro, chauffeur
for the Duke of the Abruzzi, was fined
s30sfor violating the speed regulations
while testing new racing machine
near Turin. The duke was in the car.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
MAN STRICKEN ON HIS BOAT
Capt. Carlisle of Steamer Pickands
Taken Suddenly III.

Port Huron, Mich, Aug. 30.-Capt
Theodore Carlisle suffered a stroke
just as the steamer Pickands, of which
he is master, neared Port Huron.
He was taken from the boat at Mil
hers coal dock and was removed in an
ambulance to his home on Popular
street in this city. He will recover
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
PeIlaura Victim in Illinois.

Carterville, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Gertrude
Arthur, aged twenty-four years, col
ored, died of pellagra. Professor w.
H. Holmes of Northwestern university
confirms the diagnosis Of local ply
sicians
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
PAINTERS AND WOLVES BOLD
prouth Drives Animals to Towns In
Search of Food.

Marathon, Tex, Aug. 30.-The drouth
Is causing panthers and wolves to be-
come unusually bold in this section.
Word was brought here by James
Walker that big panther attacked
and killed two milch cows and a horse
near his residence a few miles from
town last night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
PARALYZED WHILE FISHING
Hope, Ind, Man Found Unconscious
Near Edge of Creek.

Columbus, Ind. Aug. 30.-Henry
Christman, Is years old, went fishing
at an early hour from his home at
lying unconscious on the bank Of
Clifty creek, having suffered stroke
of paralysis
He was removed to his home
where he died few hours later.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-C Columbus. s; Kansas
City, 8. At Louisville 6:
St. Paul, 1. At Toledo-Toledo, l.;
Minneapolis, T. At Indianapolis-In
dianapolis, @; Milwaukee, 4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
Cholera Death in Berlin?

Berlin, Aug. S0.-A house servant in
Berlin died, apparently from cholera.
HIS wife and two children have been
placed under observation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
Woman Killed in Tornado.

Heaton, N. D., Aug. S0-An Illinois
woman, name unknown, was killed in
a tornado at Darlington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01

At Washington r. III. q.
st. Louis .....00O0OO00 6 1
Washington ..0O111O1O- 8 0
Hall and Killifer: Gray and Aim
smith
Second game: r. H. E.
st. Louis 01OO10101-4 10 8
Washington :. .00O1 30OO1-5 10 I
Ray. Lake and Stephens; Reisling
and Beckendorf.
At Boston .r:. - - R. II. q.
Chicago ..O1O00O02r3 9 4
Boston ......O2O1412 9 q
White and Payne; Hunt and Kline
now.
At Philadelphia r. H. =.
Detroit 3O2OO0O02-7 10 2
Philadelphia ..0001O0111-4 6 8
Willets and Casey; Plank. Kraus0
and Thomas.
At New York
New York-Cleveland, wet grounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
WEATHER EVERYWHERE
Latest observations of the
United States weather bureau
taken at Washington:
The Weather.

= Illinois and Indiana-Showers
today or night and tomorrow,
much cooler.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-09-01
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELD
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- r. H. e.
New York ....01 0000O10-2 9 0
Pittsburg 000O00100-1 10 L
Drucke and Meyers; Leifleld, Lever
and Gibson
Second game: r. II. E.
New York ...O24OO11O0-8 70 8
Pittsburg OOO0OOOO3-3 IL 1
Wiltse, Meyers and Schlei; White,
Maddox and Gibson.
At st. Louis r. H. e.
Brooklyn .....1O0100002-4 IL 3
st. Louis 0003OO14"-S IL o
Bell, Dessaur and Bergen; Willis
and Bresnahan
At Cincinnati R. H. b.
Boston .........1OOOOOO2-3 Z o
Cincinnati -. .01OO0OO2-3 II L
Curtiss and Raridon; Rowan and
-Called-Darkness.
At Chicago r. H. q.
Phil. 005O0O0-5 10 0
Chi. .......11O02O OO101-6 IA L
Moren and Moran; Mcintyre, Richie,
Brown, Cole and Kling-Eleven in.
nings.
Second game: r. HI. p.
Philadelphia 0OO13O32-9 III 3
Chicago 120000-4 6 5
Brennan, Shelter and Doom; Cole,
Richie and Kling-Called-D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
EXPERT ADVICE ON
CURING COLDS
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Issues Preventive
Rules.

Boston, July 3l.-In line with its ef-
forts to aid, as far as possible. the sup
preston of common colds, the commit
tee on prevention of disease. of the
chamber of commerce. has compiled a
statement of the causes of colds and a
few rules which will aid in avoiding
them, as follows:
Colds are contagious. They are
caused by germs. You catch cold just
as you catch diphtheria. The germs of
colds are spread from the nose and
mouth Of one person TO another.
Draughts, wet feet, chilling of the
body and sudden changes of temDsra-
ture will not in themselves cause a
could tstiff neck and other muscular
jams are not here included). These
conditions may weaken the body, help
the germs, favor the development of
colds and make them worse. 1t is
worth noting that arctic explorers
never suffer from colds until they be-
come infected from their fellOwmen on
their return to civilization.
colds.
Do not use handkerchiefs, towels end
cups that have been used by people
who have colds. Even though you do
set your cold from your neighbor. don't
pass it on.
Do not sneeze or cough except il to
your handkerchief.
Do not spit on the floor; TO 10 SO may
spread colds. tuberculosis and other
diseases.
Do not neglect a cold. II may lead
to serious complications. During the
first few days. If you have fever, stay
in bed. This Will help you and pro-
tect others from getting your cold
Take a laxative and use simple louise
hold remedies. If these do not help
you, call a doctor.
You will be able TO resist he germs
causing colds if you keep your body in
good condition.
Breathe pure air, avoid dust. take
regular exercise; get plenty of sleep
and rest; eat wholesome food and do
not sit for long hours in a stuffy,
close room.
Colds come from the bacteria in your
mouth. teeth. nose and throat, there
fore keep these parts clean.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
NOT So POOR
AS SHE LOOKS
Official Figures Show a Pros
porous Condition of
Ireland.

Dublin, July Silt is the habit to
think Of Ireland as poor Ireland" and
perhaps not without reason. Occasion
ally. however, there are indicate that
despite all her hardships, misgovern-
ment and bad laws, Erins case is not
altogether hopeless
For instance some measure of pros
perity is reflected in the banking sta
tisties for the second half of 1909.
which have lately been published. At
the end of December the deposits and
cash balances in the Joint Stock banks
stood at S26S,130 900 as compared with
S26O,S4OsO0o at the corresponding date
In the previous year. On December 81
the total amount in the Postoffice ana
Trustee Savings banks was S69,47O,-
600 AT the end Of I sos is was S66-
$4,000. In 1909 therefore. deposits in
creased.
With the exception of 1907 there has
been an increase in each year since
1889, and the balance in the savings
banks IS now more than two and a
half times the figure at which il stood
az the close of the latter year. In the
two dcades the number of postoffice
depositors had almost trebled, the
latest available total being S546,56O In
December the aggregate amount held
in government funds, India stock, land
stock and kindred securities was 1884,
050,0O0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
'FO'CSLE' TRAINED
MEN NOT WANTED
Not Pliable Enough for Needs of
Modern BattIeships, Says
Secretary of the Navy.

Washington. July s1.--what the
navy wants today is not a sailor who
has been before the mast, who can shin
up the mast, furl and unfurl sails and
can make all the spices and knots, but
a young man who can be trained TO
manage the mechanical features of a
modern battleshtp," is the opinion OF
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer, and en-
phaticaly expressed by him just be-
fore he left Washington recently.
The change in the type OF men called
for by the enlistment OF officers of the
navy is pert and parcel Of the reform
movement started by Secretary Meyer
the movement Congress authorized
him TO carry forward for one year as
an experiment; the movement that has
caused him TO weed out several OF the
rear admirals and commanders who
formed the famous navy department
rOr TO the hearts of secretaries of the
navy for the last twenty years
'"Fhe character of the seamen OF the
United States navy has changed dur
ing the past fifteen years" said Sec
rotary Meyer Nowadays an inland
man is often better than man from
near the sea, because he comes with
TO precOnceiVed ideas, and quickly
pOrtant that he should have the facility
for acquiring knowledge OF electricity,
mechanical and machinery work, be-
cause our great battleships today are
nothing less than big moving machine
shops.
Up-to-date knowledge is what Meyer
wants for his new system. He has
studied the workings of big business
concerns, has visited the plants of the
great shipbuildtng companies. The re-
suit is that he wants to put the navy on
what he calls a business basis, an up
to-daIe basis. He wants 10 give the
good men a chants-Wants to see that
every man is competent.
The voyage of the fleet around the
world showed that it is OF vital i'm
poFtance that a naval officer should
not merely have navigating knoWl-
edge, says Mr.. Meyer, put he must
today have shop experience TO get the
best results and knowledge how to ap-
ply that shop knowledge TO the ma
chinery in motion. For instance. there
were some ships in that fleet manned
by Orricers OF special training They
came back in better condition than
when they started This was because
they had a better opportunity as young
men 10 be inspectors or heads OF de-
partments. and, in some instances. to
be captains of yards. Also they had
had experience at sea, so they knew
now TO keep their ships in good run
ming order.
Such training and such knowledge
are valuable because they enable off
GERS 10 DO wonders with their ships If
you BUY an automobile and engage a
good chauffeur your machine is in bet
ter condition at the end of a year than
IL Is at the end of the first week"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
RED TUDEROSES
A CHINESE FREAK

Washington, July 31.-Once more
has the Chinese faker been exposed by
United States consul, stationed in
the land of the Celestials. In regard
TO the allegation, published in the Unit
ed States some time since, that the
Chinese florists of Tientsin grow tube
roses OF a red color, and perhaps OF
other shades. Consul General Samuel s.
kna benshue makes the following re
port:
some time since. this consulate re-
ceived a letter from a florist in the
United States, inclosing a sum OF
money. with the request that he be
furnished with its value in red tube
rose bulbs. He stated that he had
been informed by a gentleman who had
travelled in China that he had seen red
tuberoses grown by native florists in
Tientsin.
Inquiry was made Of a German
florist here, a resident for many years
who stated that there is no natural
red tuberose, but that the flowers are
artifically cOlOTed. As the tUberOse or
the ordinary white variety is near
Towering, the flower stalks are cut off
close TO the ground and are placed in
water in which is dissolved a red
earth, of whose composition he is
ignorant. The cOlOring matter Is
drawn up into the flowers, tintlng
them red-the first that appear being
coming more pronounced in those
which open later. He also stated that
the red color can be produced IN this
way by using aniline colors, not only
red, but any other aniline color which
may be desired. Native gardeners.
however. insisted that natural red
tuberoses were grown, but declined 20
sell bulbs of the alleged red variety
with a guarantee that the bulbs would
produce red flowers, the payment TO be
withheld until the bulbs were tested.
FINALLY a native gardener admitted
that these are bulbs OF the ordinary
white tuberose, reared in ordinary
flower pots in this way; The opening
in the bottom of the pot is closed with
a cork; the pot in filled with earth
mixed to a mud with water In which
the coloring matter has been dis
solved; the bulbs are planted In TINS
after a number of small incisiOns nave
been made in the lower half or the
| bulb above the roots a thin covering
| of uncOlored earth is placed over the
earth in the pot TO conceal the cOlOred
portion below; and the plant IS sup
piled with water in which the colorlng
matter has been dissolved. The result
| ing flowers have the tint OF the color
| ing matter used"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
TRANSFERS WANT TO
CALL GENERAL STRIKE

Portland, ore. July 31.-As a result
of trouble which has been brewing for
several weeks the Central Labor cOun-
ell OF this city today directed the AS
local unions affiliated with it to seek
permission from their respective inter
national headquarters. to submit to the
members OF the various unions the
question OF calling a general strike in
sympathy with the Transfers union,
which is striking for higher wages and
shorter hours. Answer is expected by
Thursday of this week The transfers
strike is generally conceded to be
subordinate TO the question of whether
the unions can enforce the CLOSED
shop in Portland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
UNCLE SANS TRADE WITH
LATIN AMERICA GROWS

Washington, July 31.-The trade Of
the Latin republics has grown 10 81
900. OOO, 900 a year since 1906 and the
International Bureau Of American Re-
publics can justly claim the credit for
So, GOO, 600 of the gain, according 10
the special report made by John Bar
rett. director of the bureau, at the
fourth Pan-American conference, now
in session al BuenOs Ayres. Some or
the facts about Latin-America com
merce which Mr.. Barrett gives in his
report show a marvellous growth. IN
1909 the twenty republics south of the
United States bought from and sold TO
the rest Of the world more than 81
coo, 600, 900 worth OF goods. The in
erea Sc in the last decade was about Ia
per cent. The United States did $780,
OOO GOO worth of business with Latin
America in 1903, the trade having
doubled itself in the last ten years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
ESPERANTO CONGRESS
TO CONVENE IN AMERICA

Washington. July 3i.-The sixth in
ternatiOnal congress of Esperanto will
be in session the week beginning Au-
gust Il. This will be the first time
that the congress has met in the west
eTn hemisphere, its previous meetings
having been in Europe. Esperanto will
be spoken in Washington by clergy in
the pulpit, by actors in a Shakespear-
can play, part of the police force and
in all the proceedings of the congress.
Furthermore for the first time prOba-
bly, in the history of the world it will
be used at a baseball game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO
FAST TRAIN WRECKED

Parkersburg. w. Va, July 31.-The
New York Express, a fast b. & o. rail-
road train. running between New York
and St. Louis. was wrecked this after
noon near EatOns station, eighteen
miles east of this city, when the en-
CINE struck a large rock that had
rolled down on the track. The train
was running forty miles an hour at
the time and the engine was overturned
and rolled over high embankment.
Engineer John Murray of Grafton stuck
10 his post and was probably fatally
hurt. Fireman Adams of Clarks5urg
was seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

WINGED now that the woman can prove
her innocence. Her mother, in an in
tervfew. said she was certain that Grip"
pen had hypnotized her daughter; 9TH
erwise she would never have donned
boV-s clothes. Her father equally be
lfeves that she was the dupe or Grip
pen.
III is suggested here that Crippen
may claim American citizenship as a
means OF delaying the course OF the
law
Mrs. Leneve cabled pathetic appeal
In her daughter, implOring her TO tell
the police everything and not to allow
her affection for Crippen to stand in the
way of her duty to herself and to her
family. The cable concludes:
sBe brave, little girl, and have no
fear; we are confident of your limo
canoe"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
MAY DEPORT CRIPPEN,
SAYS SCOTLAND YARD

London. July 31.-Scouand Yard OF %
Ulcers tonight did not have any exact
Information as TO whether Crippen
would be depOrted or eXtradited but
they anticipated deportation. in which
case, il was said, Crippen would be
placed on trial within three weeks.
So that there might be no delay, the
officers today made arrangements for
the prompt dispatch to Que bee of Ser
geant Mitchell, should that be neces-
Sary.
The CTippen case is looked on by the
police here as one OF the most dramatic
they have ever handled. Certainly. it
IS many years since the public mind
was so stirred by a crime
Ethel LeneVe's relatives tonight are
relieved that their long suspense is
ended They have been apprehensive
Of some untoward fate, and are con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
SERMON BY ROCKEFELLER.
Oil Magnate Undertakes Reformation
of NeMsnaDermen.

Cleveland, July 3l.-John d. Rookie
Teller delivered a hOmily on forgive
ness" this morning, before the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church Sunday school.
At the close OF his address, he pre-
scented the newspaper reporters who
were present with MoroccO-bound cop
les OF THE Optimists Good Morning.
a book OF essays on morals which Mr..
Rockefeller believes is one of the great
est literary works in eXistenee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
TRAVIS LOWERS RECORD.

Chicago, July 3l-Walter J. Travis.
formerly national golf champion. play
ing with Jarvis Hunt. cut six strokes
from the course record at the Chicago
Golf club today. Travis and Hunt were
opposed TO X. l. Ames and j. NJ. SUIT
tiers. The former course record, 70
strokes, was held by Ames. Travis
made the course in g. His medal
score today was 16 strokes under DOGGY
and eight strokes under par
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
MGoYERN NEXT.

Gene McGOvern. the clever and ag-
gressive Milwaukee featheTweight has
been promised the next bout at Ogden
by Promoter Roy Subway. McGOv-
ern wants TO meet Peanuts Sinclair or
Jimmy Reagan. The Milwaukee lad
has a record that will make any of
them take notice and he is still on
the climb. He is training here daily,
but is one OF the few boxers who
are always in shape.