davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25

High Finance In Darktown.-"The
fertility of invention is often amusing
ly illustrated in supplementary pro-
ceedings," observed Moses Grossman,
attorney, recently. Even lawyers ex-
pert in financial puzzles, may get points
from some unlettered soul who is
merely moved by a sort of inspiration
that comes to a man hard pressed.
"Zeke Green, colored, had owed
Henry White, colored, five dollars for
FIVE years, and after having tired of
an amazing number of excuses, eva
sions and then refusals, Mr.. White
finally consulted lawyer.
What reason asked the legal
man, does Mr. Green give for refusing
to pay?"
WELL replied Mr.. White, he
done give a million 'scuses an sich
like, but wen he gives me de Wall
street tall finance, I say to muhseff, I'll
have the law on him.
whats that about finance? asked
the lawyer.
well replied Mr.. White, he said
he done owned me dat money so long
dat de interest had ct 1t all up, an
he didn't owe me a copper"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25
A REAL SEA BATTLE.
A Swordfish and a Thrasher Killed a
Whale.

The steamship Bermudian, dock
ing this morning at the foot Of West
Tenth street, had on board Prof. L.
L. Mowdry, curato Of the Bermudian
aquarium, with ten tanks of strange
and wonderful fish for the authorities
here.
Prof. Mowdry also tried to bring
eight young octopi from Bermuda
with him but they died on the trip.
Along with the ten tanks Of fish
there also came fish story of bat
tie between a swordfish. a thrasher
and a young sperm whale, that took
place at daybreak yesterday while the
Bermudian was about 400 miles
southeast of Sandy Hook. The Jonah
swallower got the worst Of the en-
gagement, and while the combat last
bag and pincushion. After 1t was all
over his conquerors swan of.
Capt. Prayer was standing on the
bridge of the Bermudian early yester-
day morning when he noticed a great
commotion in the water about half a
mile off the starboard bow.
Swinging his glasses on the spot he
discovered a sperm whale that was
evidently in trouble. Then he saw a
15-foot thrasher rise from the water
as though it had wings, and land on
the whales back, using its spiny tail
like a fail The whale attempted to
escape the crushing blows by diving,
but quickly rose to the surface again,
70 be again attacked by the thrasher.
Capt. Frazer looked for the thrash
er's side partner and was presently
by seeing the long thin
blade Of a swordfish cutting the water
near by. The 3-foot sword vanished
and in an instant the whale rose from
the surface Of the ocean and beat the
air frantically with his powerful tail.
The swordfish jabbed again and again
until the water round about was
stained with crimson streaks and the
whale was making frantic efforts to
escape his agile tormenter.
At intervals the thrasher took a
hand in the game and struck with his
tail until it looked like the flying end
of a disconnected piston rod.
AS the fighters passed astern the
whale began to spout blood and be-
fore they were out Of sight he was
done for.-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25

A Restful Life.-We sent our re-
porter out to Geauga county last week
to interview an old codger who was
celebrating his 1O4th birthday.
How do you account for the fact
that you have been able to attain this
remarkable age?" asked our bright
young man.
ITO the fact that have never work
ed a lick before breakfast" answered
the centenarian.
This is a fact worth remembering,
muttered the reporter, making a note
of 1t.
There's another thing that pa failed
to mention" a son-in-law whispered
in the newspaper mans ear.
What is that?"
He never done lick of work after
breakfast, neither. Git that in your
story, too."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25

Had Nothing on Him.-Rabbi Joseph
Silverman, the noted pastor of New
York, tells an amusing anecdote of an
Englishman and a Scotchman, who
were Dragging in loud tones.
Me man." said the Britisher, "'tain't
hoften a person is tooken fer royalty,
but I've been mistook for tn Prince of
Wales in my young days"
"Hoot, mon," answered the Scot, Il
myself, have been called tn Duke of
Argyle!"
The man selling collar buttons
paused to listen. Oats nuttin'," said
he with a deprecatory gesture; Il vas
meetin' ah friend in Ravingten strit,
an he shouted: "Oh, holy Moses! Is 1t
you ?"-Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25

Were Still SaIable.-A Philadelphia
clubman, engaged in buying necktie
for himself, turned the pile over and
over, and at last put aside two as not
worthy of further consideration. The
salesman placed the rejected ties in
separate box. The clubman asked
whether they had been placed by mis-
take with those he had been examin-
ing.
"Oh, no." was the polite response;
but we have orders when five or six
men turn down a tie to take it out and
put it aside"
What becomes of them?"
I'VE sell them to women who come
in here to buy ties for men."-Harper's
Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25

Faithful to Duty.-When the army
of Pompey stormed and took Jerusa-
lem, at the moment the temple was
taken, the priests were engaged with
the daily sacrifice, and amid all the
horrors, they continued their solemn
duties unmoved, thinking 1t better to
suffer whatever came upon them at
their very affairs than to omit any
thing their law required.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25
Wanted Further DetaiIs.-"I had

Wanted Further Details.-'I had a
mighty queer surprise this morning"
remarked a local stock broker. Il put
on my last summers thin suit on ac-
count of this extraordinarily hot
weather, and in one of the trousers
pockets l found big roll of bills
which had entirely forgotten"
Were any of them receipted?" ask
ed a listener who seemed to be a pes
simist.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25
CAROLINA SPECIAL

High Class Electrically Lighted Train
Between Charleston, 8. c., and Gin
cinnati, Ohio. via Southern Railway
and c. N. o. and T. P. Railway, Run
ming Through Columbia, Spartan
burg, Asheville, Knoxville, Hartman
Junction and Lexington, KY, con-
sisting Of first-class Coaches, Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping Car,
Pullman Observation Sleeping Car,
and Dining Car Service.
Solid Between
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME
IF YOU WANT no SELL
am now selling Land very rapidly.
II you are thinking of buying, it will
pay you and save you big money to
see my numerous bargains before you
close,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-25
Charleston and Cincinnati

Connecting at Cincinnati with
through trains for Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit, st. Paul, Seattle, st. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco
and points West and Northwest.
E. H. Coapman, v. P. and G.. M; s. H.
Hardwick, P. T. M; H. F. Cary, G.. P.
A; J. L. Meek, A. s. P. A.; w. e. Nc
Gee. D. P. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
CALIFORNIA
POLO STAGE

Los ANGELES, Cal, December O.
Southern California may become the
scene of the international polo
matches to decide the worlds cham.
pionship for next year a movement
has been started with that end in
view, and, strange TO say, it has come
from India.
Colonel Cooh Behar has written TO
Major Colin G. Ross, secretary of the
Coronado Country Club, and one of
the best polo players in western
America, stating a desire to come to
America, to play in the international
matches, but regretting the necessity
Of travelling almost 1900 miles with
ponies and team members and then
playing in a climate and at a time OF
the year when the weather is so cold
that the players would not be at their
best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
BIG LUAU
FOR THE FLEET

Next Tuesday at Z p. m. seventy
baseball players of the fleet, team
from each ship, will be entertained
to real old-fashioned Hawaiian luau
at the residence of Mrs. Puahi, Ka-
piolani Park
The luau will be spread under the
supervision of Mayor Fern and dur
ing the feast Hawaiian damsels dress
ed in hula costume will render the
national dance and delight with vocal
and instrumental music.
Besides the sailors there will be
seated at the festive board the All
Hawaiis and Barry's Beauts the two
premier mines of the Territory.
Sergeant e. S. Barry will head the
table and ask the blessing. 1t is
mainly through his fundamentally
hat the luau is to be given
No civilians viii be invited, other
than those named, with the exception
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
Life Sketches of
Yankee ChaIIengerS
For Davis Tennis Cup

apparently is better now than ever
before.
Maurice E. Naturalization Jan
uary z, 1890, at Carson, New. Resi-
dence, San Francisco. Height feet
10h inches, Weight, 165 pounds. Com
menced to play in San Francisco, 1908,
and won many junior events before
1907. when he won his first open tour
ney, the championship of San Fran
cisco. This title he has successfully
defended each year since that time
until the present tourney, which he
is obliged to default on account of
absence. He won the Pacific States
championship, 1907 anc 1911; The
California State championship, 1908,
1909; Ojai Valley championship, 1911;
Bay Counties championship, 1907, 1908,
1910; Alameda county championship,
1909; Coronado Country Club cham
pionship, 1909, 1910; Long Beach
championship, 1910; Northwestern
States, 1909; Pasadena open tourney,
1910; Southampton, 1910; interschol-
astic championship, 1909; Western
States championship, 1911. In 1910
he won the Longwood tourney and
was defeated in the challenge match
by Larred. In 1911 he won the ma
tional tourney, but was once more
defeated by Larned in the challenge
match.
Mclaughlin won both his singles
matches in the contest with the visit
ing English team in the preliminary
of the Davis cup and his rating this
year among the tennis PLAYERS of
America is number 2.
Beals c. Wright-Born in Boston in
1879 and resides there. Height feet
II inches, weight 1870 pounds. Won
his first event in the Harvard inter
scholastic in 1898. In 1901 was runner
up in the national championship at
Newport, losing to Larned in the
finals. In 1905 Wright won the Amer.
lean championship from Holcomb
Ward, but in 1906 he was beaten in
the challenge match by Clothier.
In 1908 he won the national tourney
but was beaten by Larned in the chal
lenge match. Wright's list of tourna
ment wins is a very long one, includ
ing the Massachusetts State, tristate
New England States, Southampton
Mannheim, Seabright, Knolwood and
Crescent A. C. Club championship, and
many of these events have been won
by him three or four times.
Beals Wright has been selected fol
every Davis cup team since 1905
, though he was unable to make the
trip in 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
HALF
MIXERS MATCHED

At the Athletic Park on Sunday
just prior to the one-hour
endurance race between King and
Woodward, there will be a half-mile
race for the championship of the Pa
cifc fleet, between Farren of the
Colorado and Anderson of the West
Virginia.
Both these men are speedy over the
$3.50" and both have issued challenges
to local runners. They will run for
purse and a side bet.
The race should be a good one and
it will be interesting to see if the
long-standing Hawaiian record of 2:OS
held by Deverill, will be broken.
Tomorrow afternoon at Moiliili jim
my Fitzgerald will take part in a half
mile open event and will make an at
tempt to lower the existing local fig
ures.
The mile challenge walk between
Jackson and Ayres will be decided
at Moiliih at $3.50 p m. tomorrow.
Jackson has been training for this
race and has made good time over
the distance. On his showing in the
Kalakaua avenue walk he is conceded
to have at least an even chance OF
winning tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

Sergeant Edgar s. Barry the man in
charge of the sports being arranged
for the entertainment of the fleet, is
greatly put out at the announcement
that Woodward of the Colorado has
refused to run for Barry at the Moi
liili grounds tomorrow afternoon, Civ
ing as a reaon the fact that he is
matched to take part in a one-hour
endurance race to be decided at the
Athletic Park on Sunday.
Barry has worked hard to give the
men of the fleet all the athletic diver
ion possible and is naturally annoyed
at the fleet champions refusal to take
part in his program arranged for to-
morrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR MIKE GIBBONS

From the way New York writer's are
praising the work of Mike Gibbons, the
ST. Paul welterweight, the boy from
the Twin Cities must be a real top
notcher.
The exchanges containing full &C
counts of Gibbons setto with Walter
Coffey are just to hand, and all the
New York scribes are unit in declar-
ing that Gibbons is the best piece of
fighting machinery seen in Gotham in
many a year.
One writer says that Gibbons is just
as clever as Young Critic was, and has
as good head as Joe Cans had when
he was the champion. Nearly all the
writer's rave over the work of Gibbons,
and when one finds such unanimity of
opinion among New York scribes it
can be taken to mean that Gibbons is
no SLOUGH with the gloves.
Gibbons has had three fights since
he arrived in New York, and he has
beaten each of his opponents handily
Gibbons last victim was Walter COT
fey, the Californian, and though COT
fey outweighed the st. Paul man by at
least ten pounds, he never had look
in, according to the way the New York
fans looked at the affair.
Gibbons is described as being as fast
as "Packey" Mcfarland and much
better hitter Here's what one scribe
has to say of Gibbons:
mo fighter, not since the days when
Terry McGoyern was keeling them
over one after the other in jig time,
has been spoken of so much as Mike
Gibbons, the st. Paul boy, who came
here about month ago, unheralded,
unsung, and in no way known to the
boxing fans of big New York. A
storm could not come from out OF a
clear sky and shock the Vopulace with
surprise as much as did this fellow
the sporting fraternity of New York.
Now the folks who We're sitting by
mourning for the old days Of the Kid
Lavignes, the Joe Wolcotts, the Kid
McPartlands, and the like, have shorn
themselves of their weeds and are
singing the praises of the 23-Year-old
youth from st. Paul,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

only three fights has the boy had
in New York, and yet so neatly did he
perform each task he set out to do
that he could not have failed to be pro-
claimed the wonder of the boxing age.
The pity of it all is, who is there for
him to fight now? So absolutely did
Gibbons establish his class in the bouts
he has had here that it seems almost
impossible to find a man who can put
up a good fight with him. But let's
say here that if Gibbons was matched
with any fair man he could draw a
big house. He's a picture to look at.
No matter how far off he may beat a
man, his every action is picture that's
adored by the man who appreciates
the development of the art.
"They are talking of matching him
with Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg mid
dleweight, and it is to be hoped the
bout is arranged. Klaus, We do not
believe, would make even as good a
showing as did Walter Coffey, but he
may be stronger and better able 10
stand up under the gruelling that
would be dealt him He would surely
make a fine piece of work for Gibbons
to uncover few more of his ring
tricks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

Following are brief biographical
sketches of the men comprising the
American tennis team which is play
ing in Christchurch, New Zealand, to-
day, in the international tournament
for the Davis cup:
w. A. Larned-Born December so,
1872, at Summit, N j., where he still
resides. Height, in tennis shoes, 5
feet 101a inches. Weight, 40 pounds.
In 1892 he won the intercollegiate
championship and was the runner up
at Newport for the national cham
pionship. He was runner up in the
national also in 1894 1895 and 1896,
losing the final matches to NJ. F.
Goodbody, F. H. Hovey and R. d.
Wrenn, respectively.
He served in the Spanish war and
this took him out of the game for
some time, but in 1901 he captured
the national from Beals Wright in
the final and took the title of cham
pion of America through the default
of Whitman. In 1902 he successfully
defended his title, defeating R. F.
Doherty in the challenge match.
In 1903 H. L. Doherty won the New
port tournament and challenged for
the title and won it in a close match.
In 1924 he reached the semi-final OF
the national championship and was
there beaten by w. H. Clothier. In
1905 he reached the same round and
was beaten by his present teammate,
Beals G. Wright In 1906 he lost to
Karl Behr in one of the early rounds
of the national, but in 1907 he became
the American champion once more
and has easily retained it ever since,
beating in succession the following
challengers: Beals c. Wright 1908,
w. H. Clothier 1909, T. C. Bundy 1910
and Maurice Mclaughlin 1911.
Larned's other important wins have
been many. He won the Longwood
annual championship, considered the
second in importance only to New,
port, no less than twelve times. The
Middle States tourney has been taken
by him six times and he has never
lost in any tourney to any player out
side the highest class during the past
ten years. Larned suffered many de
feats during the early part of his ca
reer, but his ability and persistence
appear to have established him very
firmly in the first place among Ameri
can tennis players. Contrary to the
general impression he is not yet quite
thirty-nine years of age and his game
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
SOLDIERS IN
TRACK MEET

The following are the results of a
track meet held yesterday at Fort
Ruger:
100 yards-Shoup, 159th, first; So
bozak, 159th, second. Time, 1921.
900 yards-snoup, 159th, first; So
bozak, 159th, second. Time, 24:O2,
Wheelbarrow race-Sergeant Jones,
159th, first; Parker, 1O5th, second.
Equipment race 49, Corporal Law
renee, 1O5th, first; Gurnan, 159th, sec
ond.
High jump-Shoup, 159th, firs.;
Danaher 159th, second; tied at 81,
Shoup winning the toss,
Shoe race-McCandless, 159th, first;
Golf, 159th, second.
Relay race-159th team winner The
teams: Shoup, Irwin, Orne-
tas, Sobozak; 1O5th-Figi, shurbrook,
Danaher, Price.
Sack race-Ornetas, 159th, first;
Smith, 105th, second.
One-mile race-Bagott, 105th, first;
Danaher 105th, second; Ornetas,
159th, third.
Tug-of-war-Wo by 105th team.
The 159th company were the vic
tors, securing six firsts and four sec
onds.
Sergeant Turner captained the win
ners and Corporal Lawrence the
105th.
1t was Fort Rugers fourth annual
track meet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
WHAT'S DOING

o o O O o o o o o o o o O o o o
@ Baseball. O
O Dec. 30.-Colorado VS.. West O
@ Virginia, Moiliili, p. m. o
O Dec. 31-All-Hawaii VS.. West O
o Virginia, Barry's Beauts VS.. Col O
@ orado, Moiliili, 1880 p. m o
@ Tennis. o
@ Dec. 27-31.-Y. NJ. c. A. in @
Q door junior tournament. g
Q Dec 3O.-Guild cup final, O
@ Manoa courts, p. m. O
O Polo. @
O Dec. 3O.-Coloners Cup con 9
Q test, Leilehua. c
0 Soccer. C
O Jan. 1.-Mailes vs.. High G
Q School, Healanis VS.. Kams. G
@ Pedestrianisn. C
O Dec. 9O.-Fleet sports, Moi
9 liili, 2 p. m. c
@ Dec. 31-One hour endur- c
Q ance race, King VS.. Woodward, 6
Q Athletic Park, $3.50 p. m c
O Jan. 1.-15-mile open race, c
@ 1890 a. m, Moiliili
O intercollegiate Football. {
@ Jan. Honolulu VS., Mary c
. land.
@ Dec. 29.-South Dakota VS.. c
@ West Virginia, Alexander Field, c
9 p. m. c
@ Racing. c
o Jan. 1.--Hilo meeting. {
Q Boxing. G
@ Dec 3O.-U. S. s. West Vir- c
g ginia's bouts. 6
@ Golf.
@ Jan. Country Club tour
@ nament. G
O Q O @ @ @ @ 800 O Q 30 Q 0 c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
MATT WELLS
NEAR DEATH

NEW YORK, December 9,-Word
was received from London today TO
the effect that Matt Wells, the Eng
fish lightweight champion, is dying
from erysipelas. He is being attended
by three specialists, who consider his
chances of recovery poor.
While in this country recently
Wells defeated Knockout Brown,
Cross, Attell and others, and return
ed to London only after he failed to
come to an agreement with AID VOL
CAST or Packy Mcfarland for a fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
.PALZER NOW LEGITIMATE WHITE HOPE

In the tenth round Palzer rushed
at the bell to try for knockout, but
Kennedy carried the fight to him, and
with hard right hook to the head,
followed by a left swing to the jaw
and right to the pit of the stomach,
caused Palzer to cover up.
Palzer's weight was announced at
202 pounds.
His defeat of Kaufman will give his
stock a tremendous boost, and by
virtue of it both he and Tom Ken
nedy will loom large in the fistic
armament as legitimate white
hopes"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
BARRY SEEKS TO PREVENT
WOODWARD FROM RUNNING

According to "Soapbox" Barron,
manager of Soldier King, he, Wood
ward and King have hired the Ath-
letic Park for Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of the Woodward
race, the consideration being $50
Barry stated this morning that
either Woodward would run for him
at the fleet sports tomorrow after
noon or not at all. He expressed his
intention of laying the facts of the
matter before the fleet authorities to,
day and was confident that the sailor
would not run at the Athletic Park
on Monday, even if it were necessary
to put him in the brig in order to pre-
vent his doing so, unless he ran al
Moiliili tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
.HILO WILL CELEBRATE NEW YEAR
WITH ELABORATE SPORT PROGRAM

entries are Major Collier, by W. De-
coto; Spring Ban, by John O'Rourke,
and Salonika, by Dan Carey.
1t is expected that some smart Ha-
waiian-breds will make their debut at
the meeting.
In addition to the above program
there will be two special races in the
shape of luna's race and a gentle
mems race.
On Sunday there will be an Asso-
citation football game in which play
ers from Hakalau, Pepeekeo and Ho-
nomu will play the Hilo eleven. On
the same day there will be a game Of
baseball between the Mooheau team
and the Chinese Athletic Clubs nine.
AS usual, New Years will have its
boxing match. 1t will take place at
the Hilo Athletic Club hall on January
4, at s p. m, and Ben de Mello, the
veteran pugilist, and a man named
Kimball, from Arizona, who is said to
be an experienced man with the
gloves, will furnish the main event, a
go of fifteen three-minute rounds.
There will also be couple of good
preliminaries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

The New Years celebration at Hilo
will take the shape of horse-racing
and athletic events. Felix Brughelli
has the racing end of the festivities in
hand and announces the following pro-
gram:
. Event Half mile, Hawaiian bred;
purse, $3.50.
Event 2.-One mile heats, two in
three; free for all PAGERS; purse, $500.
Event 3.-For the most graceful
lady rider; first prize, $25; second
prize, $40.
Event 4.-One and one-quarter mile;
free for ALL purse, $1,000.
Event 5.-Half mile, for ponies four
teen hands and under; purse, $50.
Event 6.-Three- quarter mile, Ha-
waiian bred; purse, $3.50.
Event 7.-Three-quarter mile, free
for all; purse, $500.
Event S.-Half mile, Japanese po-
MES; purse, $50
Event 9-Half mile, free for all;
purse, $3.50.
The entries are satisfactory and the
outlook is for fine days sport.
In the mile and a quarter race the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

NEW YORK, December 29.-Al
Kaufman took the count in the fifth
round of his fight with Palzer last
night.
Kaufman has not been seen in the
ring in any important engagement
since decisively beaten by Jim Flynn.
Al Palzer was the winner of Tom
O'Rourke's recent white hope elm
ination tournament decided in New
York. He and Tom Kennedy fought
ten rounds in New York last month.
Kennedy easily had the earlier
rounds, but Palzer, with his rushing,
tired Kennedy.