davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
At Tampa

Tampa, Fla, Feb, Heavily played
second choices were in evidence today, the
most conspicuous of this being in the
last race, when Queen Lead, backed from
10 to l to to 2, won with ease. Three
faVorites won. The defeat of Vanadium
was the surprise of the day. Summaries:
First race, three furlongs, purse-Maxine
Dale, II to 10, won; KathTyne Gardner,
s t. 5, second; Magic Miss, 10 to l. third.
Time, 80 2-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Nettie ,Carita, to 2, won; I Frank
Patton, 6 to /, second; Irwin '. Digs,
20 to /, third. Time, Ill 1-5.
Third race, five and a half t5,of furl 9nss
to ), second; Lucky Mate, to l, third.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs,
seIling-Sorrel Top, to 10, won; Caltha,
: to /, second; Baby Willie, to 3, third.
Time, 40 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selltng-Ormuse'
to Il, won; John Garter II TO ?. ,7 sec &c
sixth race, mile and seventy YARDS;
seIling-Queen Lead, to 2, won; ReoeI
Queen, 4 TO ), second; Frank Fleshner'
to 10. third. Time, 1852.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
WILL ALSO TOUR WORLD

New York, Feb. Immediately after
competing in the national all around
championships at San Francisco next
July, Martin Sheridan VIII leave this
country on a round-the-world tour, which
he expects will keep hun away from
America for the best part Of two years.
Though il would seem that a westward
course would be the easiest, Sheridan will
work eastward, making Ireland his first
stop, After day with his people, the
big cop will hop over to England and
Scotland and then work his way by easy
degrees through all the athletically in
clned nations of Europe, Russia included.
From there he will go on through India
liza and Hawaii before coming home to
America He says nothing just now Of
visiting south Africa, but the chances are
he will tackle that proposition along with
the others.
Sheridan has had the travelling bug for
q long time. He has seen a good part of
the earth's surface, but he wants to see
more. And above all things he wants to
win where national championships are
held. That he can do so goes without
saying if he can hold to anything like his
real form and condition.
He will not go alone. A young friend
and admirer with all kinds of money has
long been planning just such trip for
himself and when he heard that Sheridan
was dead anxious to put in a couple of
months with his parents in Ireland, he
wanted the big cop TO make a tour worth
while while he was at it and continue his
jaunt all the way around.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
JEFF TO TOUR WORLD
IF HE BEATS JOHNSON
H. II. Frazee Plans to Star Cream Of
American Wrestlers and Boxers
After July 4.

Chicago, Feb. Guaranteed the lump
sum of $4,000 for his share, or salary
Of $1,000 per week, with 80 per cent Of
the profits above that amount, James j.
Jeffries will start on a ten months tour
of the world at the head of an athletic
show on July S, providing he regains the
title of worlds heavyweight champion
in his meeting with Jack Johnson, July 4.
This announcement was made last night
by H. H. Frazee, who is promoting the
present tour of Jeffries.
Accompanying Jeffries on the trip, &C
cording to Frazee, will be James ]. Cor
bett, Stanley Ketchel, possibly Battling
Nelson, Sam Berger, Frank GOtch, DR..
B. F. Roller and Farmer" Burns, or
some man Of similar ability, Battling
Nelson is not signed yet, and terms may
cause a hitch in that part Of the pro-
gram, but Frazee plans to have in the
party heavyweight, niddleweight and
lightweight champions.
According to plans, Jeffries will not
visit Hot Springs at the end Of his tour
on February 13, but viii leave for the Pa
cific coast direct from Duluth. Mrs. JEFF
fries, who has been cOnvalescent from an
operation in a local hospital, will leave
tomorrow for Helena, Mont, to meet her
husband.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
KING Of PAGERS IS
KEPT ON FAT Of LAND

San Francisco, Feb. dan Patch, the
horse of the century, is one Of the few
harness animals that have never been
beaten in race. Like many great thor
Oughbreds he is d kind and gentle beast,
and as he is like a member of the Savage
family he is treated as one of them. He
is carried around the country in a pri-
vate car of his own and goes on passen-
ger schedule time.
No nabOb is given more attention. Dams
car IS padded; he is fed on the best Of
special food at stated intervals has an
extra soft bed to lie upon, a special
trainer and driver special sulkieS and
harness, and six or seven men to wait
upon him at all times. He IS kept out of
all draughts and at every race where he
gives exhibitions he is housed in an es-
peclally prepared box stall that has
regular wooden floor. Such is the care
shown horse that was never beaten in
a race.
He is the champion harness racer of the
world and has been for six years. He has
covered seVenty-thTee separate miles
each IN less than minutes and has done
all TINS by racing on his heart. In other
words ne has practically accomplished
MS recent great feats on nerve alone, for
ne has four bad legs and may have to be
Withdrawn at any time. He may make
ms last appearance next Thursday on any
track.
Minor Heir, the other flyer in the Say
age string, travels in the same car with
Dan Patch and is given practically the
same care and attention. Minor Heir is a
young animal and bids fair to equal if not
lower Dan Patch's record of 1855
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
TO HAVE GYM CLUB

University of Idaho, Moscow, Ida. Feb
AT a meeting of the gymnasium team
which has been working since the begin
ming of the semester under the direction
of DR. Kanaga, physical director at the
University of Idaho, a club was organ
lied and J. Russell Fox was elected presi-
dent. Fl. c. Gray secretary and manager
and II. Wadsworth captain.
Heretofore this branch of athletics has
not been given much prominence, but the
club members plan a series Of exhibitions
and competitions with other clubs. If
these competitions can be arranged those
taking part who win the required number
of points will be awarded honor letters
Among the twenty members of the club
there are some who have had previous
training and are becoming experts on ap-
paratus. David Essberg, who was gradu-
ated from a Swedish gymnasium, does
some sensational vaulting and diving and
is good on the Spanish rings. II. Wads-
worth and II. c. Gray have mastered
some difficult feats on the parallel bars
and horizontal bar. While these men and
a few others are stars, the rest of the
team is making good progress. DR.. Kan
aga contemplates starting in with mat
work soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
At JuareZ

Juarez, Feb. Flour thousand persons
attended the races at Terrazas park to
day Two favOTites won. Orbed Lad al
to 1, ran the five furlongs in ~ 20
Jockey Ploss, his rider, was set down Tor
six days. Meadow ran the one and one
sixteenth miles in 1:45 As, new track
record. Summary:
First race, selling, five and a half fur
lOnss-Ina Gray, 10, Archibald, TO z,
won; Shirley Rossmore, 10, Mccarthy,
s to /, second; Florence Mysters, no,
Wordsworth, Il to ., third. Time-1:07 80.
Bright Skies, Convenient, Dandy Dancer
SeasOck, Myrtle Dixon, Little Siss,
Straight Talk, Virginia Lindsey and Mona
Second race, selling, five and half fur
longs-Star Beam, 105, Garner, to .,
won; Golden, 10, LOuden, Z to l, second;
Lady Garven, 10, Austin, 10 to l, third.
Time-1:OS 3-5. Lillian Ray. PincOn, Hattie
Garrett Succeed, HaiistOrm, Minnie
Bangert, Done, Miss Gratitude and Eda
Edwards also ran.
Third race, selling three and a half
misunderstanding Song, 104, Austin, to /,
won; Ilzie, 102 Wordsworth, to l, second;
Mary Budd, 1O4, Small to /, third. Time
Al 3-5. Solito, Exactly, Solid and Ina
also ran.
dow, 104, McCahey to 2 won; Knight
Deck, 100, Page, 5 to 2, second; SeTvile,
116 Wordsworth, to I, third. Time
Las As. Early Tide, Bon Ton and Sensi-
BILE also ran.
Fifth race five furlongs-Orbed Lad. 1O4,
PlOss, to l, won; Light Knight, 1O4,
Wordsworth, g to 1, second; Jolly, 81. Nc
Cahey, to !, third. Time-:59 As. Colonel
Rob, Silver Stocking, Royal Ben and Joe
Stokes also ran.
Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
-WOlfertOn, 106 Louder, 7 to 1, won;
Alma Boy, 100, Wordsworth, 10 to 1. sec
Ond; Light House 101, Garner, s to D. third.
Time; as 80. Buna, John f. Mcmillan,
Whip TOP, ArcOurt and KOpek also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Juarez, Feb. 1.-Terrazas park entries
for tomorrow: III, r,.-.
HE l09, c. j. Fox, 100; Lanigan. lo9; "a "a
tionalitv, 1O7; Sad News, 10I; Tiflis, 100
Disbursement, 1O6; Verges. 1O6; Coatcutter'
los; Reckless, 1O4; BrOugham, 1ol; "Mlh-
ME Bright, 80. 111.,s IN.
*Dan Norton, 108; Camera, lO9; Luke
Gates. 1O7; Siscus, 107; Fusileer. l0l; MISS
Hardly. 1O5: ~Lady Paret, 1O5; bod Lynch
105. Malitine. los; Prudish, lO2; Ilpster' W
Third race, two-year-Olds, three and a
half furlongs-Juarez, 10: FL Paso LAD, Lad
ito: Martin W Littleton, 10; Owen Ilme'
10: Little Dick, 10; Balella, ITO; Brave
Fourth race. six furlOngs-Pajaroita, llGi
King Cobalt, 10; Ocean Queen Ioz; me
Fad 102. ,,.,-o,-ro,, 10.
Joe Enrich, III; Vohoome, 100; ~Lomondo
fO7; Meddling Hannah, lO4; Acqula, lol'
sHoWard Pearson, SO. 80.
Sixth race, six furlOngs-Sibera, ~
Rickev. 1O9; Duchess of Monticello, lOI;
Albion H, 107; Opinion, 1o7; Busy Man
10G: PeIleas, 106; Tod, 106; Alice Collins
104; *Moiere, 1O4; "Gunston. 104; Gutenberg
104.
@Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE is
STUMBLING A LITTLE

The Salt Lake High school basketball
team put in a hard matinee yesterday
afternoon in the Eaton gymnasium. The
practice during the past two weeks has
been slack as the midyear examinations
have occupied a great deal Of time. Fur
theTmOTe, the fifteen-hOur rule has kept
the lineup.
Manager ROmney has seven men whom
he can call upon to represent the school,
while two are still on the doubtful list
on account of studies These boys have
been promised another trial at the final
examinations. Manager ROmney is anx-
iOus for as many practice games during
the next two weeks as can be taken on,
and is in hope of being able to scheduls
games with both the c. T. 3. and H. 7. 3.
clubs before the end of the week. For
the week following Manager ROmney is
looking for games with the L. D. S. L
the Y. NJ c. A. and university second
teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
F|Tz HERBERT GIVEN TOP
WEIGHT IN HANDICAPS

New York, Feb. 1.-Fitz Herbert is the
champion race horse of America in the
opinion Of the official Handicapped for
the Jockey club. The horse is placed at
the top in the allotment OF weights,
Brooklyn Suburban and Brighton handi-
caps.
The list of entrants for the Suburban
was announced last night, For the two
other classic events. some Brooklyn
horses nominated are:
Brooklyn hand1cap-Fitz Herbert, $50;
Ballot, 119; King James, 129; Maskette,
1913; Hilarious, 122; Priscilian, 49, Fire
stone, III; Olambala, u6; Restigouche.
Us; High Private, 112; Fayette, Ill; Boggs,
10; Affiiction, 106; Sweep, 106; Rocky
O'Brien, 1903; Bubbling Water, 1902; Eff
fendi, 100; Grasmere, 100: Glucose, 80; San
dTian, 80; Superstition, 90
Fitz Herbert, 129; King James, 12S;
Maskette. 1913; Hilarious, 122; Jack At
kins, 100; Firestone, 116; Olambala, rs;
Restigouche. ia; Fayette, 10; Boggs, 10;
Dinna Ken, 10; Affliction, 100; Sweep,
107; Prince Imperial, 81; Sandrian, "a;
Fighting Bob, 90.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
ENGLISH FIGHT RS CUMlNG TO FRONT
TO MEET AMERICAN TITLE HOLDERS

Jem Driscoll, the unquestioned boss of
the featherweights of England, who are
allowed to scale 125 pounds there, is the
same clever young fellow who Outboxed
Able Attell in a ten-rOund, no-decision
bout last year. He is anxious to meet
the champion in a decisive battle, and
if the two get together Attell will be
in more danger of defeat than since he
fought owen Moran, the sturdy little
Briton who has OutgrOwn the feather
weight division and now looms up as a
real lightweight.
In the latter class Mr.. J. Bull has no
less than two men who are dangerous
competitors for Nelson's crown. They
are this same Moran and Freddy Welsh.
Both of these fellows must be conceded
a chance with the Durable Dane, Welsh
over a short route, such as twenty rounds,
undoubtedly would get the verdict over
Nelson. Moran is a fighter of a diff
ferent school from that which Welsh
represents. He fights something like
Nelson, being willing to stand toe to toe
and slug until someone drops. He would
have the better chance with Nelson for
this reason. He also is able to go over
long route without showing any great
fatigue. He is in this country now and
if Nelson, battle-scarred as he is, with
stands AID WOlgast he will have another
sturdy foe ready to dispute his right to
the 133-pOund hOnors, and a foe who not
only can meet the champions weight de-
mands, but can meet him at his own
game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

New York, Feb. 1-America5s ring
champions who have been reigning su-
preme for years are in grave danger Of
losing their prestige at the hands Of
England's threatening crop OF promising
pug1llstsi IN fact, genuine British peril
threatens the Yankee rule in fistiana. In
every class except the heavyweight di-
vision John Bull has candidates who are
clamOring for recognition, and fellows
who appear to have a good chance Of
whipping the best on this side of the
Atlantic. Tom Thomas, the middle
weight who defeated Wilson in a Lon
don ring the other night and became
the recognized l62-pOund champion Of
england Scotland, Ireland and Wales, is
the latest formidable boxer to loom up
abroad He is said to be a clever fellow
with terrific punch, and fights much
after the manner of Willie Lewis, who is
making such big hit in Paris at present.
In addition 10 Thomas, England has
near-champiOns in the lightweight, featn-
erWeight and bantam classes. No prOmi-
nent welterweight looms up across the
pond, but as there is no real champion
In this country we have nothing Of which
to brag. In the bantam weight class Dig
ger Stanley appears to be among the
best on the other side. He is said TO be
good enough to hold COulOn, Monte At
tell or Danny Webster on even terms at
least II is in the other classes, how
ever, that this British peril is a real
menace TO the United States champions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. lin today's
races at Moncrief Park four favOrites fin
ished first. The card was particularly
attractive and the fields in the first three
events exceptionally large. Summaries:
First race, six furlOngs, maidens-POlly
Lee, 9 to I, won; Universe, 4 to 1, second;
Gatien Lass, to l, third. Time. ia 10.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
seIIing-Ferrand Cecilian, 9 to 2, won; Miss
Sly, 6 to l, second; COOnskin, to 1, third.
Time, 1903.
Third race, five and half furlongs,
settings tringency, 6 to 8, won; Man
heimer, Z to l, second; Lowheart, $50 to 1,
third. Time, 1907 9-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse-Ida
D, to 3, won; c. W. Burt, 10 to 1, sec
6nd; Jack Nunnally, 4 to 1, third. Time
1:13 3-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
Ozorine, to 1, won: Camel, 70 1, sec
ond; DR., Barley, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:27 %.
sixth race, mile. selling-Paradise
Queen, even, won; Golden Flora, 60 to !,
second: Stoneman, IL to g. third. Time,
IA 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
GET BALL FEVER AGAIN

Washington, Feb. 1.-The baseball fever
has spread again among the members OF
the House, and today plans were under
way for another contest of Republicans
and Democrats on the diamond As soon
as the weather permits both sides will
put two teams in the field for practice.
From these four tentative teams, the real
mines will be chosen.
Representative John Kinley Tener of
Pennsylvania, who used to tWirl for the
Chicago Nationals and played professional
ball from 1855 to $780, will probably be
shOrtstOp on the Republican side. The
lineup probably will include:
Republicans-Tener Pa), shOrtstOD,
Burke pa, catcher; Gaines CIV. va,
pitcher; Cole 90, Dawson OaD, How
land 90, Nreeland On. ", Longworth
co., Ames (Mass).
Democrats-Oldfield CArk), catcher;
Webb IN, c. and McDermOtt 0I), pitch
ers; Hughes and Kinkaid On. j., Daniel
A. DriscOll N. ", Garrett (TennD, Nc
Henry Pa). Craven (Ark), Carter
(Okla.), Cox (O), O'Conneu (Mass).
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NOW INVADES CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The invasion Of Chi
CagO by the office force Of the American
association was completed yesterday.
when President T. N. CLivngtOu formally
opened headquarters i'm the Fisher build
Ing, The first official act of the 4. a.
head upon reaching his new home was
the signing of Umpire w. j. Guthrie OF
Chicago, who acted as arbiter last season
under the O'BTien regime. This makes
the fifth umpire that has been signed for
next season, the others being Owens, Van
SICKLE, Cusack and Ferguson.
The removal revived a report that
Chicago team would enter the field, but
this was given no official color. more
than that it might happen some time Ia
the future.
President Thomas Chivington today an
nounced February Is as the date for the
schedule meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
CUB FANS TO HAVE
PLAYS DIAGNOSED

Chicago, Feb. IA contract was closed
yesterday by President Murphy of the
Chicago Nationals for the construction Of
an electrical scOrebOard at the West Side
park. The COutriVanCe will be placed
back of the right field, and when COM
pleted viii measure 200 feet in length and
IS in height.
The board viii designate which man is
at bat, who, J. any, are on the bases, how
many outs, number of balls and strikes
and other things that the spectators
might wish to know during the course OF
tine game. Murphy will leave Thursday
for New Orleans to close up business. per
tanning to the spring training jaUnU Of the
Cubs SQUAD.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
SULLIVAN AND COLLINS
DOWN TO HARD WORK

With the date Of their return meeting
set for February II at Ogden, Pete Sulh-
van and Bird Leg Collins took up the
hard grind of strenuous training yester-
day. Sullivan worked with Jack Rogers
with the gloves after several hours on ths
road. He is showing up in fine shape and
his friends can see nothing to 1t but
decision this time.
With Collins It is boxing and lots OF It
Joe Burns, his manager, is sending all
the tough ones he can find against Col
Inns to bring out the Old-time form that
Collins seemed to forget when he boxed
Sullivan last. For the faster boxing Kid
Bell, one of the cIeverest coIored boys at
122 pounds in the state IS called into
play,
Neither man has to take off more than
a pound or two to meet the 11S-pound
conditions.
Manager Grant says that the go VIII
be staged at the Orpheum IN Ogden,
which has a larger seating capacity than
the new opera house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
DOC WHITE WANTS TO
GET RAISE IN SALARY

Washington, Feb. doc" White, the
Chicago Americans clever lefthander,
has joined the army Of holdOuts.
L haven't and will not sign until l
have a good long talk with President
COmiskey," said White last night. de
sent me a contract at the same old fig
uFes, right after the season closed, and
I returned it. I believe that I have
worked hard enough FOR the club TO en-
title me to a little more money. COmiS-
key has found me willing to play the out
field when a fielder was needed, and !
was ready to take my turn in the box
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
ASSAS- In KET( HLL GIVES HIS VIEWS
ON The PHILOSOPHY OF THE "GAME"

read the knocks" through; throw
away the boosts
1t took me five years Of training to
win the middleweight championship. Now
I'm coming to live the way 1 want to.
If fighter hasn't got the punch he
might as well quit the ring. There's
lot of scienced boys eating snowbans
this winter.
notice that the man at the top hasn't
any trouble in finding friends. I won
der how they look from the tobOggan?
There are always people who will spend
lot Of time advising a champion. Why
don't they advise the man who's coming
up? He needs it.
know colored fighters who are whittier
than white ones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
BUSY WITH MANLY ART

Boxing and STrestIing bouts were re-
sumed at the Salt Lake High school yes
terday afternoon, after a rest of about
two weeks, during which time the boys
have been busy with final examinations
The most interesting boxing match was
an eight-rOund go between +. Wheeling
and r. WINNER. Both are husky lads,
having played on the football team for the
past two years. Throughout the eight
rounds the boys handled the gloves Clev-
erly, and each managed to get in several
good punches In the fourth round,
Wheeling started to mix things, and VIM
mer was sent to his knees. He arose
quickly, however, and shot in some rights
and let's which caused Wheeling to cover.
At the close of the bout, both were
strongly applauded. No decision was
given.
a wrestling match between Roy Cahoon
and Pig Harvey Ward lasted for tllir-
ty-five minutes, neither securing a fall
These boys have signed for a forty-five
minute go, the latter part of the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
CHECKER TOURNAMENT
ATTY. M. C. A. THURSDAY

The Salt Lake branch Of the Utah
Checker and Cress association will hold
its first checker tournament at the 7.
NJ c. A Thursday evening. More than
twenty entries have been received and as
many more are expected. The players
will be divided into two sections, the win
ners to go into Glass A and the losers
into Glass on the knockout" plan.
Each class will hold an all around play
of four games. All members Of the as
ISOLATION and those who Join before the
day of the tournament are eligible for
the play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
ACKERMAN WILL CONE
TO WRESTLE WINNER

Lake Young, who is representing Al
Alderman, the great Ohio welterweight
wrestler, returned 10 Helper, Utah, yes
terday, after making satisfactory arrange
ments with Harry Heagren to bring his
man against the winner Of the karp-
Yokel tch. Both kaTp and NOkel eX-
pressed their willingness to meet ACker-
man, while each admitted that they would
go up against perhaps the hardest pTOpO-
sitiOn at their weight in the business.
The prospect of the Ackerman match
for the winner adds another factor to the
present great match. and makes the vic
tory mean much more to each man. Yes
terday each man said without smiling that
he would meet Alderman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake

It's the people who guess at what I
do that bother me. never am bothered
by those who know what I do.
I don't fight because like it. fight
than 1 could by shOveling sand around
the eqUatOr-and make it a lot quicker.
There probably have been a lot of square
fighters who turned crooked because they
We're constantly charged with being off
the level The game goes with the name
sometimes.
A mans color doesn't denote the quail
ity Of his punch.
It's a cinch that anyone who sticks to
the game is going to get trimmed. The
thing is to know when to quit, and I
notice that there isn't one In a thousand
who does