davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
SPRA|NS ANKLE
BY STEPPING
FROM CURLING
ALBERT OLIVER, WHITE, sUF-
FERED PAINFUL ACCIDENT
LAST NIGHT AS HE WAS WALK
ING ACROSS LEE SQUARE.

Albert Oliver, a white man, residing
at 322 South Alcaniz street, was sent
to the police station last night with
his ankle badly sprained as a result
Of stepping from the curbing on the
east side of Lee square to the street
car track below. a distance of some
thing like four feet. He was crossing
the square in the dark and was not
aware there was such an abrupt drop
from the edge of the square to the car
track, or that he was near it.
Oliver was found by DR.. w. c. Dew
berry, who Immediately notified the
police station and the patrol wagon
was sent to convey him to the station,
where he was given attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-13
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
H. c. CLOPTON
TO THE VOTERS
CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGIsLA.
TURE MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
TO HIS FRIENDS THROUGHOUT
THE couNTY-HE WILL APPRE.
GATE SUPPORT OF ALL.

To the Democratic Voters Of Escan,-
bia County.
1t was my original purpose to make
a thorough canvass of the county and
to attend all of the political meetings
in the various sections. I find, though,
that my work on the farm is keeping
me so busy that / cannot attend all Of
The evening world., 1912-07-27
MONDAYS ENTRIES FOR FORT
ERIE RACE TRACK.

FIRST RACE-Throe-,tar-olds AID ~; sill
Gold Mine. 100; Na:aer, ~; Mon;,,rl ~ ,noli
Game. iO6: Glenida. ITO
Also eligible Detroit. Ii3: CurloIi. 10,
SECOND RACE royear c''h; ...,itns' ECU
d,ss, esj Tea Rose, %; iaw.ult, ,os; n9rloT,
iSs; Paris ouS,n, no 'oid Coin as; LinL,o5S'
los: Cords \, lOs F1ahbergas, III.
Als2 sI,s h..,,Iady Anna iGS .n,n,. .,c,
ia; SIGHT, i49; Joe Lei, iAa; .SsSsonber iaI
Is. 10, Mis. Hynes 40
gRT. SOD .aicd S"s nnd '2s
miles. Judge sioaoh. o. Bsilhorse i0I Font,
10; CG,.isr KUN 10; R'Hnls' io?' cM
FIFTH RACE, Tnr,. .,esr.olds: condition
=; GeS Eno, 90 q "a ,,hiG e., i9i; G.m
lo7; yellow. Eyes, 100 Creme de Men'he lGi
A, siST'H RACE rhres.year old. and IN. sell
Psaa SIG iSo ad.sh .' i%s oss is
senator SPARKS, ITO; Water Wells, lis; sw.Tt,
mn, los ,.HrASia Lad no. 'MoncFi'f' 'io
1ss eligible NS ,cS Casey '0s' Triton 'oa
SEVENTH RACE. Three, year,old:; selling; $40
100: MeCfssry.. l6o; Floral Day. ios; 'Eims
S S;s,a: i.''' ioa' F''"'' i0s' samuel R
".xpprentics Allowance Of five pounds claimed
Weather fine; track fast.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
P|TMAN T0START
HIS BEST HORSES
At GRAvESEND
Trenton HIorSeman Biggest
Money Winner on Half-Mile
Tracks Last Year.

Among the many horsemen prominent
In trotung history WHO Will race their
fast pupils at the Parkway track.
Ing next week. Is f. c. Pitman OF Tren-
ton. n. j.. who last year won the great
est amount Of money OF any man on
the half-mile tracks. The star OF his
stable IL Foote Prince. 2.lVa. by Pulaski.
Prince. who will start in the 2,c9 pace
against many other fast and we'll
known PAGERS, among whom are AL
wanda. shipshewana King. Buster
Brown. Charley Miller. Ernest Ashline
and Bushnell King. Pitman las, year
refused an offer o: $500 for Foote Prince,
made by prominent Grand Circuit
man. The other horses In Pitman's
stable are Anna c., e.l9h; Handsome
Joe and Drectneer, a black stallion by
Direct.
Nat Raw. the successful Can dian
trainer and driver. has all OF his fast
ones at the track and ready to go fol-
the money. Ray was formerly very
prominent steeplechase rider when tbs
metropolitan running tracks were -four
ishlng. Nearly all OF the hoses entered
to start in the four days meeting arr
now quartered at the track. where fas
workouts are being given them daily.
The meeting which has been glver
annually for many years by the New
York and Parkway Driving Clubs. viii
embrace q four days programme an'
purses amounting to $500. The follow
ing races will be contested; Tuesday
Juiy so, go trot. 2,20 pace. 2.25 pace
| wednesday. July 81. 2.16 trot. 2.l5 pace
l2l9 trot; Thursday. Aug. l. 2.s pao'
a.3 trot. 2.27 pace; Friday, Aug. ., 20
trot. ..ia. pace, zig trot.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
RACING MOTOR BOATS
START LONG OCEAN
RUN TO BERMUDA

PHILADELPHIA. July a. The
motorboats Kathemma and Dream. the
only two entrants in the race from
Philadelphia to Bermuda, started on
heir long run at 12.l5 p. VI. to-day from
Race. street wharf.
The distance Of the race IL 719 nautical
miles. and II IL figured that the boats
will require three and one-half days 10
make the run. The Dream has a time
allowance Of about fifteen hours over
the Kathcmma. The prize for which
the little boats will run the dangers OF
az ocean race Is the Bermuda Challenge
Cup and 81 0Oo in cash.
i'he two speedy little cruisers were
on the line long before the hour for the
start OF the race. and We're sent away
on the long journey by whistle blast
from the Philadelphia fire boat Ash
bridge. on which We're the race officials
The Dream went over the lire first, and
as the two boats sped down the Dela-
ware their crews were given a rouslng
send-oif by the river craft and by spec
ta;ors on both T." Pennsylvania and
New Jersey shores.
The Dream. built especially for this
race, in owned by Charles l.. Lagen o,
the fachtsmen Club. She Is 40 feet
long, nine feet beam ana is propelled
by lG horse power engine. The Dream
In handled by her owner. The others
IN the crew are Walter ~. Bieling,
John Spreuse, Fred u. Biddlc, George
Il. Goldbeck and Thomas Larsen.
The Kathemma flies the pennant OF
w. G. Smith of the Oce3rgate IN. j.
Yacht club, This boat has a length OF
81 feet and breadth of 10 feet i
inches and has 90 horse power Ell
gine, Tier crew cunslsts OF ten men
as follows: W. q. smith. Dr. &. e.
street, j. T. Rowland Il. 4. Young.
Harold Bemer, jacob Smythe, Or. u.
Christine. Franl, Ft3nkenfeld. Charles
". Trumbley and g. Eullum
The evening world., 1912-07-27
NEW MAN REPORTS
TO H|CHLANDERS At
ST. LOUIS TO-DAY
lnfielder Paddock of Dubuque
Works Before " Double
Header With Browns.
BATTING ORDER.

SPORTSMANS PARK, ST LOUIS.
Mo, July g7.--Russell Ford was Man
ager Wolverton's pitching selection In
the opening game of the double header
with the Browns this afternoon. He
was opposed by George Baungardner.
The catchers We're Sweeney and
Stephens. Inhelder Delpaddock OF the
Dubuque CThree / Leaguc) team report
cd to the Elghlandcrs to-day and
worked out with his new mates.
Pitcher Davis. who was 10 nave worked
IN one OF the games to-day. IL III from
slight attack OF tonsIli,is and re-
manned AT the hotel.
FIRST INNING - Daniels walked
Chase singled past Daily. putting Dan
tells on third Sterret bounded 10 Kn'
tina, who threw Daniels out at :h'
plate. Chase went to second on thu
play. Chase stole third. Mnn singled
t. right, scoring Chase. On William!
heavc over third to catch Sterrett. thu
Hilltop fielder scored and Finn went tt
third. linn scored when stephens
tossed the ball over Baumgardner
head simmons out. DAILY to kutina
| Hartzell Asoingled TO left. Hartzell Oh
stealing, stephens to DAILY. THREE
| RUNS.
Shotton walked. Austin forced Shot
| ton, Martin. simmons. Pratt out, For
| TO Chase, Austin going to second
Kutna doubled to left, scoring Austin
| Williams doubled to centre. scorin
Kutina. DAILY out, Martin 10 Chase
| TWO RUNS.
| second Inn!ng-Mar,in strolled. On I'll
| hit and run. Sweeney singled Ia ler
| Martin going to second. Brown nor
| pitching for ST. Louis. Ford lined I
| Brown. Daniels singled TO Pratt, VIII
| tried 10 throw sweeney out at secont
but DAILY dropped the BAH and all hand
were safe. Chase bounded to DAILY, VIII
| threw wide TO the plate, Martin scorint
| Sweeney golns to Third and Daniels
| second. ON Willlams's error Ster:ct wa
safe, Sweeney scoring, and the oths
two each moving up base. linn sacr
Nee flied to Hogan. Daniels SCORING
| Chase was run down between nhird an
second, Hogan TO Austin to kutina
Austin to Williams to Kutinu. MIRE
RUNS,
| Hogan went out, Chase unassistet
stephens famed. Brown famed. NJ
RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
Royal Giants
Meet Linc0lnS

The Royal Giants and the Lincoln
Giants viii meet this afternoon In their
second game this season in American
League Park. IN the opening game OF
the series two weeks ago the Royals
handed tie i.!ncolns an unexpected de-
feat, and the latter are out to get even.
The series Is to consist OF six games.
and the Lincolns say the Royals will
not be successful again.
In to-dsy's conflict on the Hilltop Dick
Redding' the s,rike-out king; cyclone
Joe Williams or Ben Taylor will occupy
the box for the Llncolns, while the Roy
ais are likely 10 depend on Shipp or An
drews. Both teams have been strength
ened since they met two weeks ago, and
this afternoons battle promises to be
hard fought from start to finish. Play
win be called at $50 p. ".
The evening world., 1912-07-27
RECORD LIST OF
ENTRIES FOR OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Championship Starts at Buff
falo Country Club Next
Thursday.

The largest number of players that
has ever taken part in the national
open golf championship will he on hand
when the tournament begins on next
Thursday at the Buffalo Country Club.
Robert G. Watson. secretary OF the
United States Golf Association. an
bounced to-day that il5 players have
already sent in their entries for the
event, which L. twenty-five more than
tho high water mark Of 1902, when the
tournament was held in Garden City.
In order to get the tournament finished
in two days. secretary Watson has noti-
fed the contestants tiat play will begin
at eight o'clock each morning. j. j.
McDermott OF Atlantic city will be on
hand to defend his title.
Devereux Lord VI the Brooklyn Forest
Park contingent viii have as his oppo-
nent In the final round Of the tourna-
ment over the public links at Forest
Park to-day II. J. Juster Of Woodhaven.
The match will ne at thirty-six holes.
Last years winner Lad as a victim In
tn first contest q. W. Powell, q home
player. and 1t was in this round that
Lord came within n stroke of the record
OF the course.
Walter Merrill Hall snuffed out all
chance Of Harold H. Hackett and Lyle
L. Mahan being final contenders for tho
Westchester doubles cups. Hall paired
with Robert lie Roy defeated the Middle
States and Seabright. winners BY the
score of 6-3, Ga. 81 on the courts Of
the Country club of Westminster.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
Crowd of $4,000 Turns Out tc
See Marquard and Lavender
in Pitchers Battle.
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS, July e7.--A crowd
of .5.Oo6 people poured into the POLO
Grounds this afternoon 10 see Tie
Giants and tine cubs no to the mat In
the second battle. The game was
,iv.n added interest by the fact that
Narouard, the record holder and Law
ender. the brilliant star or the Guns,
were stacked against each other In
pitchers battle.
Movers and Doyle were not sus-
pended for their protests Yesterday
ard were back In the game to-day
Flrs. Innng.-The CUBS went after
Marauard with Are In their eyes ana
piled up a lead OF two rams, Sheckard
nil the lrst ball for Il single and Schultz
walked. Tinker fouled out to Merkie'
hut Zimmerman got q single past Her
rag and nlled the bags. Leach then
slammed the first bail against the right
feld wall for two bases, scoring both
sheckard and Schultz. Marauard SUD
denly tightened up ana struck out both
Safer and Evers.-TNO RUNS.
The Giants scored one In their half.
Deyore got free walk on starter
but was forced out by Doyle when
Fvers made n remarkable stop OF
Larry's hot groundor over second
| Schultz pulled down btckef lonH
drive 10 right and DOYLE took second on
the catch. Merkle was safe on hot
shot To Tinker. Doyl. going TO third
Murray then boa, out high boundei
10 short and Doyle scored. Her2og rc'
tree the side on grounder TO Safer
ONE RUN.
Second Inning The Cubs died quickly
Archer was thrown out by Marauard
Lavender grounded out to Short ant
Sheckard popped to Doylc.--NO RUNS.
Meyers was safe On Evers's error
but Fletcher shot an easy houncer +
Lavender. who tuned II into doubl
play. Vanguard grounded out t. Tinker
NO RI NJ.
= Third Inning. After Schultz and Tin
ker had gone out In the third thinner
, man and Leach both walked, but Sale
was out on srounder to Merkle. NJ
RUNS
The Giants disl IN one. two, thre
] order DevOre was thrown out 10y Tlnk
p err. Doyle fouied TO Archer and Becke
\ popped 10 Tinker, NO RUNS.
= The Cilos drew another blank. peVoT
I made a great eaton OF Evers's ny
, left Archer lined out 20 Merk.e, Lay
ender famed. NJ RUNS.
The Giants t,cd the score in their en-
y OF the fourth and the crowd went vii
e with Joy After Merkle had fouled on
v 20 Zimmerman, Murray smashed a driv
to the fence in deep left centre 10
three bases. lierzog struck out. bt
Lavender uncorked villa pitch an
u Murray scored. Meyers was throw
@ out by Tinker. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.--F!ve ana one-half fur
longs; two-year-olds; purse sSOo.
Cock o. the Walk. 100 Iounsberry)
to1 : to . and even. first, The Widow
Moon, lO2 tSteele) . TO ., I to 10 and to
second. Briar Path, ic1 ButwelD
TO I. J to and even. third. Time l.o7 ID
Jewel OF Aisa, Sandvale, Continental
Chinook. Horror, Bunch OF Keys. Rich
ard Langden also ran and finished al
named.
SECOND RACE-stecplcchase shor,
course; purse S0o,-Mystic Light. ~,
(Pemb.rton). L TO l. to l and 9 to 8
won: Luckola, 1t5 (MoAfee), II to !,
10 I and even. second: High Bridge. "a.
tSinpson), to l. TO and I to 2
third Time. 3,5,. Gun Cotton, O'Eon'
' nor and R'ngmester also ran and fin
Lhsd As named.
The evening world., 1912-07-27

"
WASHINGTON PARK. BROoEIYN,
July I.-Encouraged By their victory
over the Cincinnati Reds in the first
game OF their serie, the Dodgers went
at Hank ODay's unfortunate Reds
again to-day determined to administer
another defeat In order to make vic
tory AS sure as possible Manager Dab
len trotted out Sou,hpaw Alien, who re-
Gently defeatod the Chicago Cubs by his
masterly twlrlink. Suggn was O'Day'.
selection for the firing line. and he GER
tanly warmed up In great style
| FIRST Inn.ng-Marsans sent a bounder
TO iiummel. who retired the Cuban un.
assisted. Bates also drove a bouncer Ia
the inheld but this time Fisher and
Hummel handled the ball for an out
hobli'@ell was the third victim on his
jumper, which Fisher and Hummei also
took care OF. NO RUNS.
Moran hoisted fly which Marsan,
got under easily Northcn then smashed
the ball to the Bull Durham sign In
deep left for three bases and crosse
the plate on smiths terrific line drive
to the same field for two bags. Wheat
was hit. with fast curve and went Il
first Cutshaw hit into double play
Esmond touching second base. forcins
lWheat. and then throwing TO Hoblitze.
zlzl In time to get the batter. ONE
run.
Second Inning--Mitchell strolied %,
four low ones. Grant was victim or
strikes. Egan hit to Cutshaw, VIII,
threw to Fisher, forcing Mitchell a
second Esmond was retired by Smiti
and umel NO RUNS
Nv Eel raised a fly TO the infleld
which ERan collared. Fisher drew
free pass to first Miller fouied out I,
Grant Allen set the fans wild b!
slamming the ball TO deep centre 70
two bags, scoring Fisher Moran fol
lowed with n single to right. sending
Allen over the plate. Moran wa
caught mapping on Suggs' fast throw
to Hoblitzell. TWO RUNS.
Third Inning M clean hit up the thr,
base line for two Oases aud went 4
, third on Wild pitch, Suggs was thrown
out ~ first by Cutshaw. Mclean cross
, ing the plate. Marsans famed Bate
was also called out on strikes. ON
. RUN.
, Northen singled to rigAt and went I
third on smiths safe drive to the sam
field. Smith reaching second on Mitch
, ellis throw 10 third. Wheat was n
with n pitched ball for the second tim,
, nlling the bases. Cutshaw then droy
. the ball to the fence IN deep right fc
r two bases. scoring Northen, Smith an
I Wheat. Iiummel singled to short Ger
4 tire, scoring Cutshaw. Suggs was the
n taken out of the box and Benton sui
stituted. liummel was out stealing
Mclean to Esmond Fisher walked ar
stole second. Miller made u home ru
to left. sending Fisher in ahead OF hir
Allen famed. Moran was hit on u
70 arm with n fast inshoot, but was caugl
n stealing, Mclean to Esmond, ST
a RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-07-27

great many years.
affairs Of young Brown The east side lightweight.
since the Lonsscre 4. 4 wat nut Of exis: 81, %,
says that he has decdti - give riown y lcs,
az he has grown somewhat stale Q result Of
the numerous battles which I've has taken part in
during the lsst few months. In seven .sshs
Brown fought nine fights. Brown will 20 TO the
mountains for rst.
Jack Dennins IA rounding up into condition at
Abe Besinett's hotel q: far Haven. n; j.. for hts
rugged fighter Of Lewiston. Me-. winch il scheduled
for Monday night II Tenning wins from Bergen
Ne will be matched % meet Buck Grouse Of
Pittsburgh or some other good lightweight in a
tcn'vound bout at the same club In about two
week..
Carl Morris. the Oklshona heavyweight, is con-.
ing 90 this city TO challenge the winner q the Jim
decided on August .. Billy Nswman. who man
aged Morris when the latter Tough! In this CITY, Y;
ctiyed a telegram to-day stating that Carl would
arrive IN New York few days b~ore the nsht
end asking TO try IT, gc the winner for him.
Jack Costello. who has been claiming that Cross
T. afraid to meet hs fighter. Jack BrttOn OF Ch!.
cago, In . tsn-rornd bout beforc one OF the local
clubs may get the chance to put his man aganss
Bri,ton after his bout with Young Jack o'Bre,
oi Philadelphia: which ia booked for WEDNESDAY
| evening. Avg. 7.
One Round Hogan" who went to California
a fight Vita Wolsas, or one Of. the other TOP.
| to meet Tommy McFsrand. a Friseo ilghtweighJ,
| for twenty rounds at show TO be biNSh! OF A.
J looks a. II Hogan Ia no longer a drawia: carl
out on the Cossi
The evening world., 1912-07-27
BUNOY TO MEET iNMAN FOR
WESTERN TENNIS HONORS

LAKE FOREST. H.. July 2I.-IThomas O.
Bundy OF Loo Angeles defsatsd Walter T. Hsyss
of Chicago In straight ssts-S--O. 60. ST.
thus earning the night to mest Y. q. InmAn
IN the final round Of the wsvtem Tennas A.
nois state titleholder was outclaassd In all de-.
% rtmeuts Of rs same, The fnt OF was
waikaway for the Californian, in the slx ssmez
p,sved ouly e.sh. points soirs to the Chicsbo
man.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
TW0-Mll-E BICYCLE RACE
AT ENGINEERS GAMES

Besides . dozen track and field eysnts In wh.e,,
soor OF promintnt sillets- will oompese 4
champ Onship hurlnf match aud Gaelic footbAi
game a twolnile biryel. race will be decided st
In the hurting match TippearY. will meet Gal,
way and the captain Of each slide ASu he will
pisy lis beat men. The bicycle race Is oI<n Il
amateurs aAi mow. than a dozen veil known
ridens have entered for ~.
Among iiv proninsnt athlssey WHO viii oompsts
IN tle different track AND fSsid events ~ Martin
Collins Jim Archer. frAas Joyce snd JOIN Dsly
The evening world., 1912-07-27
an square cards. First half;

an square cards. First half;
Lord
Out ..........s 50 40
Juster-
Out .....,....5 q al
An accident befcll Johnny Beardsley.
one of the smaller caddies. He was
struck by ball just over the ear. less
than two inches from the temple. But
for the glancins blow ne probably
would have been killed.
Lord and Juster lad each other a
stymie going out, and there was little
TO choose between them. Juster got q
two at the ninth by a six-Soot putt
which causad an outbreak by the cad
dies.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
Rapke to Fight McCoorty
on Labor Day Afternoon
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Fairmont A.. C.--I.ee Barrett of
Milwaukee vs. Jack Dorman, ten
rounds.
Brown Gymnasium A. A.-Young
Sieger Of Hoboken Va. Willie Mant-
Ter OF Jersey City. ten rounds.
st. Nicholas A. CHATTING Kiddy
W.. Young Diggins OF Philadelphia,
ten rounds.
Royalc A. C. OF Brooklyn-Al-
Star card of bouts.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
jeanette Is Well Prepared for
Johnson il Billy Gibson's
$4,000 Offer Really Captures
the Champion for Bout in This
City.

Copyright. 1912. by Tic Press Publishing Co.
The Nov lorS Wotldl.
TALLY GIBSON Is hunting through
X the jungles OF Chicago to-day for
- Mister Jack Johnson, Gibson has
4 proposition OF Importance to lay be-
fore the champion. intends to offer
him the small but interesting sum OF
e1o.ooo TO come 20 New York and box
ten fast rounds with Joe jeanette.
whose manager. Dan McKetrick. ac-
compapied Gibson to Chicago for the
purpose OF trying to influence Jack
with his persuasive eloquencc.
n Billy corners Jack to-day he may
get an answer. II he ties Jack hand
and foot and tosses him on a train
he may get the champion TO come TO
New York But It's all big IL"
johnson. at the best. In n very uncer-
tain sort of proposition. He may
smile his golden smile and promise. but
very often that's the end OF II. Jack
was matched to fight Lansford In
England whom he received that Mcintosh
offer for fight with Tommy Burns In
Australia. lie told the National $. c.
people that he'd hot-foot II right back
20 England as soon as he finished with
Burns, and 10 throus', with his con-
tract. The n. s. G 10 still waiting for
Jack.
However. 7 notice that he did keep
engagements with Ketchel. Jeffries and
Flyun. Perhaps he'll actually be cap
cured by chat seo.ooo offer and come here
TO mlngle with the Hoboken champion.
pairing for months for this occasion.
The evening world., 1912-07-27

In meeting the fast Ehe u. d, Club at the
shoeIsheAd hay race .couns grounds to-morsow.
the home team. ~. Marks ISceum. will stage an
saraction that no doubt wili ps pleasing To IL
notchers among the tighter semi.pms Of Gratsr
New york. little doubt rcnAins but that al
in.' ~'ns co9test VIII resnlt I1sy viii be eslled
At $50
The evening world., 1912-07-27

CPbAkiNG of Johnson always
- brings the memory back To Reno
! was talking with Air Boruff. IA
great friend of Jeff's. who lives near
Los Angeles.
Before Jen went to Europe" he said,
Il could rough arouna with him and
hold my own. When he came back, af.
ter doing a lot OF training, he was a
different man. went out to his place
lie was In great condition. We fooled
around little, and he was az quick "A,
cat. Trying TO hoid him was Tx,
trying TO hold a steel sprlng. lie han,
died me with ease.
He put In the first day cutting dowr
u lot OF eucalyptus trees. one OF them
after being trimmed. mrt big trunL
about thirty Feet long that weighe,
about 1.70O pounds. Jeff told me to he'll,
him carry II to the place where he wa
piling them up. He took the butt him
self. about ten feet from the end.
took the small end. and Il was all
could do to lit It. My share OF tn
weight was about 600 pounds, Jcn'
about 100 He picked his end of tn
log UP with ease and carried II Mt
yards without putting It down. lie wa
as strong as a bear.
Il saw him at Reno the afternoo
before the bout. He took me back int
the house and showed me the ridge
OF muscle he had built up where h
had fat year before. never saw an
other man In such splendid condition
And he was brimrui Of confidence
Fred he said. you can bet your M
on me tomorrow. I'll win In coupl
OF rounds The next day. when he en-
tered the ring. he Wasn't the same Jei
friss. He was dazed and heavy an
dun The life and spring OF the ds
beosrs had gone out OF him. Whey go
him some way-thats the okf possib!
exDianatien."