davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
 STILL SPREADING.
Four New Gases Broke Out in New
 Spots at Torrington Yesterday.

Torrington. Conn., Oct S-Four new cases of typhoid fever were reported to the health officials today, and as the cases are in homes where the disease has not before manifested itself it is believed that the original cause of in lection has not been entirely eradicat- ed Today's eases bring the total num- Der since the epidemic began to 240. Several cases which Saturday were thought to be well on the road to re- covery developed unfavorable symp- toms today and tonight are serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Interesting Events Arranged for Fair
 Week-CoIumhus Day Attractions.

Already people are arriving in town in large numbers to attend one of the greatest attractions of this town name ly the annual Stafford fair. As early as Sa turday morning tents were being constructed on the fair grounds, and now the midway is nearly filled with lunch counters sideshows, etc. The fair will end Thursday evening, Since Thursday is Columbus day, and the places of business will be closed in many nearby towns, it is expected that the crowd on the grounds Thursday will be record breaker. On Thursday the athletic events will take place. Al ready several local boys have entered and this event will prove most inter esting. There will also be a parade of decorated automobiles on this day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF ROBERT CURTIN. Taken III While on Trolley Going to His Home in Windham Center.

Robert Guertin. aged 55. while in company with his son and son-in-law, on the S25 trolley Sunday evening. was taken suddenly iii and the car was stopped a Park street to permit Mir. Guertin to alight. He appeared to have a faintng spell, but before pr. F F.. Wilcox. who lives near there, could req ch him. he died.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Louis I. Mason was notified by the police and pro ndunced death due to heart failure. The body was turned over to Under taker D. P. Comptois.
 Mr Guertin was resident of Wind am Center and was on his way home when taken i'll, having been visiting friends here during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09

tonight are on the way to Black River Falls to guard the property wrecked last week by the flood.
 Governor McGovern was in touch all day with the city officials of Black River Falls and other flooded towns. Municipal officers expressed the opin- ion That troops coutd best aid the flood sufferers and the governor ordered several compa nies to the scene at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
R;o Minstrel Show Planned.

Company l., First infantry, c. \. G., at it's last regular meeting, voted to glve a minstrel show within six weeks, with about 5 persons in the troupe. This committee will have charge of the arrangements for the big event. Lieut. L. N. Dondero, Sergts. Timothy G. Sullivan Timothy McGilli- crddy, A. HenlSen and Cook William A. Hussey. It was also voted by the com pany to have a social time following the first drill of the season, Thursday evening, Nov. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
sToNINGToN UNION
Two Conferences Of Committees of
 Association Today.

There will oe two conferences today ono at and the other at lat the Baptist church, of the missionary committee Of the Stonington union Sunday school association. the mis- sionary committee of the church, and the pastors and superintendents of the northern and central parts of the as sociation. The subject of the talk is Decision day.
 Mrs. Samuel Geer and Mrs. Charles Fitch visited The Orient in Providence ErdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
Bouqht Factory Houses.

Paul Ackley. owner of the Ravine mills in Vernon. has bought from Simpson X Bidwell. owners of the houses in Vernon, which were for merly the property of the Vernon Woolen company, the six tenement houses in Vernon, which are occupied by people. most of whom are employed in the Ravine mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09

There was q full house in the Gris- wold town court Saturday morning to hear the trial of the case of the state of Norwich had been retained to de- fend the accused In the opinion. of Prosecutor Arthur NJ. Brown there were no grounds for the complaint, and the case was dismissed without trial by Judge H. H. Burnham.
 There is to be no cross complaint by AIr. Mckay, in view Of the fact that satisfactory arrangement to all concerned was made Officer Delaney regretted his misdemeanol and Was willing to make any feparatlon possi- DJe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
Big Whale in Shallow Water.

Ocean City. N J. Oct S-A sperm whale measuring 5S feet in length, and aoout twelve feet broad. stranded in the shallow waters about 500 wards eff shore here early today. Represen- tatives of the Academy of Natural Sci ence of Philadelphia were notified and are expected to come here to dissect the mammal tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
5000 Catholics in Line.

Trenton, N J., Oct S.-Trenton this afternoon witnessed the greatest re
 been held in the city. Approximately 5000 men, all members of the Catholic laity of the diocese of Trenton, march ed through the principal streets of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
Sunday oatinas.

The fire weather Sunday brought out many parties who roamed the V ooGs in search of chestnuts and wal nuts and autumn foliage. The trolleys to Coventry and Norwich way were we'll patronized and a number visited the camp ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09

city en route to Cadwalader park, where impressive exercises were held in honor of the Holy Name. Right Rev. James A. McF'aIl. bishop Of Tren- ten, administered solemn pontifical benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
What Is Going On Tonight.

The Girl in the Taxi at Loomer Opera House.
 Natchaug Lodge, No. P, Knights of Pythias. Moving Pictures at the Biiou and Scenic Temple.
 Football Bulkeley High vs Windham Hrgh -(this afternoen1.
 October Meeting of the Board of Al dermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
THE ClEAaAHjI. SALE luIAJFS

at Tie 6e ton Dry Good. Stcre. Dan ielson- Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attracttrx Bargains on ever. counter In ths storA Buy these goods now.
 THE BcsTON DRY GOops STORE
 Main streer. Oanieie@. ssDtz0dv -amss .. KeecA. Mgx
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09

Southington.-Mrs Anna $. Graves. principal of the Middle school, has rendered her resignation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
JEWETT CITY

Case of State vs Mckay Does Not Come to TriaI-Twenty- one AppIi- cants for Legal Six or Seven Sa- loon Privileges-Stoningto Union comr,ittees to Meet.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
NeW Champion!
Diver CyOUned al
N. Y. A. 6. Meet

A new diving champion was crowned
In the aquatic meet at the New York
Athletic Club. when Arthur McAleenan
tr. won the metropolitan title from a
strong field with a total OF 5sia points.
This Is the first time that this title has
been decided indoors In seve, al years.
Although champion Ind record holder.
Charles NJ. Daniels, put up a splendid
race. he was beaten In the lOO-yard
swimming race because OF the large
handicaps given his opponents. In the
last OF the trial heats his adversaries
nearly had the length of the tank COW
cred before he was allotted to start. but
at that he finished only W yards be-
hind two OF his club mates. McAleenan
and R. NJ. Leveridge.
The champions time was IS 3-5 Sec
onds, which Is only two-Ifths a second
slower than the fastest time he ever
made in that pool. The summaries:
looyard swim scratch; winners 81 national
BY NJ. Ritter, unattached. H.. o'sulliyan. New
L. &. iihiTdl. . Tl@si ,.dos. Nancy new 'ol'
l0Oyard swim lhandicap)-won. by W. H
Aieenan. New York A.. O, ue .econAs). second
third. Time. i.iO2 q
SOyad swim noviee,-won By y. Cuiman
Hall High School. second;. samuel Lothian
stuyveAnt. Hish School, third. Time. o.1.
Fancy diving METROPOLITAN 4. A.. U. cham
S q a e Sss 3 90 so,s %s,; :.. 81 ni Hare. SS'
smyrk. New York A. c.. 81 points. third.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

|NEMs AND NoTts. LRUUNClP

GUSTAVE +. TOUCHARD, THE
indoor national champion. was defeated
by Benjamin II. Phillips. the old-time
hockey player. in the championship
tenni tournament now in progress on
the courts of the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory. BY his victory Phillips gained
n place in the semi-hnal rounds. Wylie
c.. Grant and DR.. William Rosenbaum
also worked up TO the same round.
IT IS BELIEVED THAT THE ST.
Nicolas seven will put up a good game
against the Crescent A. c. leaders in
the Amateur Hockey League In their
game at the st. Nicholas Rink tonight.
Capt. Kay Gordon OF the former team
thinks his men will give the Half Moon
ers the stlffest argument they a been
given up TO date this season.
THE NEW ENGLAND BASEBALL
League season will consist OF 126 games.
The first game will be played on Mon
day. Aprfl "a and tho concluding contest
on Sept. 3.
EDMUND LAMY. THE CHAMPION
amateur outdoor skater of this country.
met with two more defeats in the cham
pionships at Saranac Lake, but won
two events. Lot Roe OF Toronto won
from the champ by a foo in the 900
yard dash, INC II. l.. Wheeler Of Mont
real won the two-mile event over Lamy
by ten inches. Lamy didn't have much
trouble winning the half and mile races.
FRED LAKE HAS SEVERED HIS
connection with the Boston Nationals
n hereafter will be in the employ of
the st. Louis Americans IN the capacity
of a scout. Last year Lake was In
charge Of the Doves. so Fred Tenney
was engaged for the Job this season. In
1909 Lake was thee leader of the Boston
Americans and did remarkably. wei
with them. but wanted too much Of a
boost IN salary 90 President Taylor dis
missed him.
TO ROY T. BLACK. CHAMPION OF
the Brooklyn Chess Club, belongs the
credit OF easily defeating Jose r. Capa.
blanca. the clever Cuban champion. In
the National Chess Masters tournament
now in progress at the Cafe Boulevard
The downfall of the happened ir
the fourth round when Black did the
most sensational playing thus far and
won the game. There was another sur.
prise when Paul Joiner drew in hi.
game with the American champion
Frank ]. Marshall. Oscar ChaJes o.
Chicago won his fourth straigh tgam,
and is now in u~ndisputed possession O
frst place.
THE BROWNS HAVE ASKEI
President Farrell Of the Highlanders I,
swap Jimmy Austin for Roy Hartzell
who IL a good ail-round utility man
There Is a possibility that this deal ma.
go through as the New Yorks have lot
Of third basement, which position Austil
has usually covered. The st. Louis ag
gregation wants third covered badly.
MANAGER JOHN M'GRAW OF TIL
Giants and Jim Blair. the metropolitan
three-cushion champion. are now play
Ing q handicap t~hree-cushion billiar
The evening world., 1911-01-26
RECORD ENTRY LIST FOR
EVENING WORLD TOURNEY.

Since tins announcement-of the start of
The Evening World free head-pin tour
nament applications and inquiries are
coming In from everywhere around New
York. The silk Bowling League had a
night all Of its own in last years tour
nament. and was represented by twenty
three teams. The league again will par
ticipate for this years trophy with a
selected team. and Feb. lb has been set
aside for them.
Any closed league wishing . special
night can have It by applying to the
committee. mentioning number of teams
The following athletic associations have
sent their entry: Adams A. c.. Hoboken
Aquehonga A. c., Tottenville, S. J.:
| Daisy A. c.. Kearney. N. j.; st. Paul's
Lyceum. Brooklyn; Westfeld A. c.,
westheld, n. j.; Elizabeth A.. c., Efiza-
| beth, N. ]. Liberty, sullivan County,
| will have two teams to compete for the
| trophy and the fobs The Bronx, Queens,
| Brooklyn and Richmond are represented
with a large number Of teams Applica-
tons can be sent to Evening World
Headpin Committee. No. l241 Broadway.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
With This End in View Two
First Rate Walkers Have
Been Acquired.

THE New York A.. C. intends to put
ever a stronger team tina las.
year into the field next summer,
and they are doing everything possible
TO strengthen the weak places. With
that end In view they have acquired two
FIRST rate walkers. J. J. B<wig and Nuen-
deofer.
Erwig was q member Of the Twenty.
second Regiment at the time that some
thirty athletes were suspended for ak
months because they refused to com
pete in the NJ. A. L. championships when
for wearing spiked shoes. Erwig was
loyal TO Sheppard and he also drew a
suspension. At that tim he was also
competing for the Mohawk A. c., but
after serving out his suspension he
failed to again compete for the club.
For some time Erwis has been a back
marker" and Capt. Halpin considers
him an excellent candidate for the mex
junior NETS"
Having received his release from tn,
Mott Haven A. c.. Nuendeofer hai
Joined the N. Y. A. c. He 10 considered
one Of the ten best walkers In thi,
district OF the A. A. u.
The Boston A. A. has decided to put up
the BAXTER Mile Cup competed for here. IN
Boston race will he known a. the Hunter Mile.
and the first l.sg will be run at their snnua
In the intercity relay race, to he held ct IN
Irsli-American A.. CO games In the Garden o
The evening world., 1911-01-26

Feb. 4. Brooklyn win probably be represented by
sshasSis:,, Es.n: aeEatss and Ben y, iisiy e
be picked to represent New York, Boston and
Nick Demara, the Greek Marathoner from
Fairbanks. ALASKA, win probably be matched to
net Sohn5y n. Hays. at .hs fun distance; a., 1. 4 !,
hundred dollars on himself to win, and a. he 1,
b being , banded and Y By soS one Of t the largest r: Greek xt banker mixer,
. big betting proposition.
Tbs onnam A. c. 4, said to be very much put
out over the way In which A.. Ahleren, ths
Swedish distance runner. was grabbed away from
them by the l. 4: A. C. Aftsr signing hi,
competed once for them and once unattached.
Frank Riley. who is managing the arrangement,
AZ Hn.S sSn same ON rs 70 + Il A. az t X t aThl kn.ssss Of .s ss;
IL history :: som. DunpRin.." '
Mike Ryan and BILLY Kramer are both ~tr.inin,
heNfinds the stuff. a great help. and II he gets 4
the frnt.
A. C,'s track team and one Of the best all around
athletes in the country only n few years ago. wal
quietly Married on Wednesday last. Jerry il nov
on his honeymoon.
Jack Eller has taken to high Jumping. but IN,
chances are that he will not stick with the game
Jack was only given, five inches. handicap tn
other night. and as, 1t was his first appearance
as a novice jumper he was discouraged.
,,, The y, MoG x. came, A; 6 ,b,, h, .+,i .e ut s SSs 4. ;.sJ
IL at the Twenty second Regiment Armory. Al
events will be handicap affairs with the exception
Of the special event. an invitation one and one
half mile run.
John J: o'Teols wa. ELECTED president q tn
West End A. @. Of Mt. Vernon last night: @
J. Carnody will DO track captain and 81.
Borck athletic manager.
Harry G!ssins and Jake Hartranft are both 4
training at TraveS Island now that the weathe
IL not over severe. Gissing. forced out Of sti
letics through illness. has been so restless durin
the past few weeks that Paul Pilgrim consente'
to Harry doing ligh training.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

South BROOKLYN fighter, They will meet In 4 ten
round bout at a thow OF the Fairmont A. c. on
nett Tuesday night. Burns recently gave Young
Donchue q stiff battle for ten rounds, and Inc
SHOULD put up a better fight against Bedell.
"Dths Kid" the colored wslterweight, Is 10 get
another opportunity to box In this Vicinity, less
Mcmahon, matchmaker OF the Olympic A. @ al
Harlem. has matched him TO meet Fighting Dick
Nelson In a ten round bout at the next stag Of
the club on Monday night. They put ,p = great
battle at the same club several months ago. Mel.
son having the better Of II. '
Monte Attell will make his reappes.ncs IN .
kbout in this vicinity on Monday night after an AZ.
sence Of many months. lie will tackle pbIliy
Mc'iovefn in a ter. round contest al the xtsg n,
the NandeIbit A..C., In Clermont Avenue Ilnb
The evening world., 1911-01-26

match In McGraw's Academy. The little
Napoleon is only making 120 points to
his opponents $50. Blair won the first
block by q score of 30 to SO.
CORNELL HAS ARRANGED TWO
games with the Michigan football team.
the first on record. The two universities
have entered into a two years contract,
the first game TO be played In Ithaca
next fall. either on Nov. 4 or II, and the
second the following year at Ann Arbor.
THE ROAD DRIVERS AssoCIA-
ton OF New York will not give up
Wednesday matinees as suggested. and
a vote against such a move vas taken
at a special meeting held in the club
rooms In Durando's road house at tbs
northern end Of the speedway.
THE LATEST ORGANIZATION TO
be formed in this city Is the Military
Indoor Baseball League, which held Its
first meeting in the S~eventy-first Regi-
ment Armory. II was decided to start
! the season Feb. 5 and play until the
second week in April. The companies
and regiments admitted IND their rep
re~sentatives in attendance were as fol-
lows:
Company F, Twenty-second Regiment.
II. q ouSii' COMPANY - ScNtHby
Regiment, Capt. Boyle: Seventeenth
Company. Ninth Regiment. r. s. Supple:
Third Battery. f. f. Lohr; Fourth Com
pany Thirteenth Regiment. r. N. Holler.
and Seventeenth Separate Company.
Tenth Regiment OF Flushing.
HOLCOMBE wARD, NATIONAL
lawn tennis singles champion of 1904
and six times holder of the double title
Harold II. Hackett. the present national
doubles champion with Frederick b.
Alexander; a II. Behr. Lyle e.
Mahan and Marshall Mclean. former
president of the West Side Lawn Tennis
Club. have attached their signatures to
the campaign letter issued In the cru
SADIE against further holding Of the
championship tournament at Newport.
Trinity's football schedule for mex
fall: Oct. 7. Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology at Hartford; Oct, II. Am.
herst at Hartford: Oct. u. Colgate al
Utica. n. Y: Oct. IS. Wesleyan at Hart.
ford: Nov. 7. New York University al
New York; Nov. II, Massachusetts, STATE
' College at Hartford; Nov. IS. Haver'
ford at Haverford. md Nov. Is. Wes'
Point at West Point.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
Joe Jeanette Likely to Be
Champions Opponent at
Jack O'Brien's Club.
BY JOHN

PHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN 10
making a strenuous effort to get
Jack Johnson. the champion, TO
meet some good heavyweight In a six
round bout at his American A. C. of
Philadelphia the latter part of next
month. Jack has practically got John
sons word that he win fight. II he
agrees to go through with the bout,
O'Brieu will put him against Joe Jean
nette, as Dan Mex etrick, his
has al eady accepted the terms offered
for the battle Jeanette has been more
than anxious TO hght Johnson inc they
fought the> six-round 20 In the same
city over two years ago.
The bout between Joe Jeanette and George
Cotton. the oolored heavyweights, which was 10
nisSa, 'A' ss. P ssSs IN tra rsis1sJf to- ton the hsi' S lsscaaSi
sporting club q this city, Tom o Itourke got
ne men 10 call 20 their contest in the smoky
stss Of the T. $ c, on FEB. 70,
KID iispp. the eolored m~iddle.wdght d
va matehea to-day 70 meet wiHie laws foi
s On t rSSSHs a,q5 It q sff' r Sss'''Pl r! SHgSsTT9issS .i Gl"0 n; "a
Sailor Burke IN BROOKLYN F,b. q. and Eldis
McGoorly at Milwaukee, on Feb, 10.
",Cy",. Smith has called off his ientound bout
with Phil Knight, Of Kansas City. at III,
National Sporting Club on Feb. 2 and Johnn,
meet. Knight instead. Mario Ia frequently "
cuied as a trial hore for all the out-of-towr
stars that come here for fights. as he uvs'
A bout has been cnnohsd b.ewssn kid Buns
the wst side lightweight, and jos Bsds'l, ih
The evening world., 1911-01-26
KNOCKOUT BROWN DEFEATS
BERT KEYES IN HARD BOUT
In Opening Round K. o. Receives Terrific
Right Hand Swing on Point of Chin and
Surprises Everyone When He Fails
to Drop to the Floor.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.
Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. CThe New

- NoCKOUT BROWN never
X came nearer taking the long
count In his life than he did
last night when he met Bert Reyes
at the Empire. For all that II ia
only fair TO say that X. o. came
through the test with flying colors.
He showed the fighting stun that's
in him and he won.
Bert Reyes was substituted for
Tommy Murphy. Being q substitute
Bertrand was looked upon as an
easy victim OF the X. o. person, and
some enthusiasts around the ring
wanted TO bet that Reyes would
This opinion was strengthened when
had taken the match on twenty-four
lard training for a private fight.
1 But groggy or not, Brown tore in.
Once more Keys landed n terrible right,
and again a left Just as hard. Brown
took the punches and gradually his
strength came back. He beat Keyes UT
"a' ."o .opes ~"u ioroeu MIN &c
~ s'an'
From that time on IL was one hummer
OF n fght. Brown was always first on,
of his corner at the bell. first TO rush
H. ano oohs'ai,tiy On inc aggressive
Ne'es' roxy o'u rihs genera, SIMPLY
set himself and waited for a chance "a
nall the little fellow as he rushed in.
IN 'he second round az landed a nerceiy
resounuihs smash on brown's nose and
nro"h iought IKE iury, In spite OF
hesess e4eVer DOCKING IA u managed
10 "hlp Ieit aiter ieit INTO MS stom-
' aoh' IL heyes had peen IN anything
ou. INC pest OF shape those oiows must
nave stopped hin' AZ IL was ne ate
them up ana there wasn't q knock
oowh IN the whole ten ROUNDS.
Brown Hits keyes on Head.
Brown began to forge into the lead
In the fourth round. when he ripped q
ach. Bert was short winded for thu
rest of the round. Brown followed nj,
advantage. and u his left TO IN,
blond .bov's head.
Tho ,,or, ,or,,, r,., ,o,, ana,
~ 10y
anu ior u momeht every ohe arouno t"s
ring thousht browhs mana nae oroker
again. But he kept on using II. In ths
NTH Browns seconds urged him Il
"knock that smile on" Reyes only
xu,,.a rora hro.d,v than ey.r III
w.n.n :. 80 .no,h.. A. " ~,
%u "n -,
ohi'-a "'ehu o"c' N " an .'a
Win a series OF wicked rishu INTO I'M
The evening world., 1911-01-26
ZbySzkO viii
Try to Thr0W
Three in Hour

This win be a big night for the
wrestlers up at Grand Central Palace.
Joe Humphreys has ranged a pro-
gramme that looks like a wonder for
length and variety. Zbyszko. who. In
HacAenschmldt's opinion, is one OF the
best wrestlers the game has eve known,
Is the sta OF the show, lie mas agreed
on paper. the job looks tough, inasmuch
as Americas Is one OF the trio named
to oppose the giant Pole. Ama icus re-
Gently threw DR.. Roller two straight
falls and stayed an hour with the IA
nous Russian Lion. He doesn't think
Zbyszko will be able to put him down,
but has az idea that he will spring a
sensation and put the Pole on his back.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
W0I9aSt's MANAGER and
Jack O'Brien Praise Brown.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, man
ager OF the American A. c, of
Philadelphia, which will stage the
big show Feb. s. In which Knock
out Brown and Ad. Wolgast will
be the stars, was highly pleased
with Browns showing.
The bout between Brown and
Wolgast is still on" said O'Bren,
and ] look for Brown to give him
a terrific battle. Brown Is the sort
OF fighter ! nike TO see In action.
rs he keeps going all the time, can
certainly hit hard and. besides.
never flinches from a hard smash
on the Jaw"
The evening world., 1911-01-26
Mcfarland Makes
Young E,ne Look
Rather Foolish

PHILADELPHIA. Ian. 2G.-Packey
Mcfarland Is still indicated. His latest
victory was added to the list when he
made Young Erne OF this city LOOK
rather foolish In a six-round %encounte-
~ the National Athletic Club. The
local lightweight weighed fourteen
pounds more than his opponent. Erne
tipped the beam on the right side OF
the lis mark and Packey weighed In at
~.
After the opening OF the first round
Erne never had a look-in with the'Siock
Yards champion. The way that Packey
danced about. stepping inside of vicious
punches and ducking under others irrl-
tassd Erne.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

Tom Jones, manager OF nd. VOL
CAST, the lightweight champion.
was a spectator at the bout be-
tween Knockout Brown and Bert
Reyes. After the contest an Eve
ming World reporter asked Jones
what he thought OF Brown. and he
said;
Brown d. a strong, tough Gus
toner. game as they make them
and can certainly hand out punish
ment and also take Il. Some OF the
blows Reyes landed on Browns
law during the fight were enough
10 knock out many a man. lie
surely can take a blow on the jaw
without being even feazed."