davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27

Charles S. Deneen. MIR. Sherman must
go before the voters for denomination
at the primaries in April. 1914. only
year distant, and il nominated un-
doubtedly will have the opportunity to
seek election in November, 1914, as
the first senator from Illinois elected
by direct vote Of the people.
The election OF. the two senators
brings 70 an end a deadlock which has
continued for seven weeks, delaying
legislation and involving parties in
bitter fac;ionaI strife. Yesterdays bal
lots we're the 18th taken in joint ses-
sion The Hopkins-Borimer deadlock
in 1909 continued from January until
May &c, % ballots being taken.
MANY EXPLAIN VOTES.
Yesterdays joint session lasted from
noon until $3.50 o'clock. There was
much o-ato-y from members who wish
ed % explain their votes Sullivan
democrats in speeches during the bal
,o,Eg charged Governor Dunno with
esp0nsibiiiry for the failure TO elect
TWO democratic senators. The Dunno
spokesman In return declared that if
the Sullivan men had been on the
square for Lewis and had been willing
TO elect him without any agreement
regarding the short term, TWO demo
carts would have been elected long
ago with the aid OF haf dozen votes
from one Of the other parties.
Both republicans and democrats took
occasion 10 attack the progressive
party on numerous pretexts. The pro
ecessives delivered thrusts at the 9th
er parties in defending themselves.
The balioting for the two senators
took up two hours and a half After
Speaker Mckinley had declared both
senators elected a committee composed
or Senators Compton, Pierscy, Waage
Keller and Magill and Representatives
IgCe, Tice, Morassy, German and Kinl
was delegated 10 invite Colonel Lewis
end Mr.. Sherman TO address the joint
assembly.
BOTH MAKE ADDRESSES.
Colonel Lewis, Mr.. Sherman and Gov
erIor Dunno were escorted into the
house chamber together. Colonel Lew
is declared he would feel no resent
u,eut toward those members of ths
democratic party VINO had opposed
him.
ITO the members of my own part!
suo to those of the other parties l ex
press my appreciation said Colone
Lewis in conclusion. Il differ ron
YOU OF the republican party on many
policies. but as public servant hop,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27

committees met late yesterday morn
in- and recommended owe rthe protest
ot Mr.. Shananan that the Lewis-Sher-
nan deal should be put through. I'M
mediately following the convening of
the joint session at noon a recess OF
ten minutes was taken in order TO al
low the republicans to hold a confer
eEce Of all their members. In this con-
ference 50 members voted for the Lew
fisherman combination, while II vot-
ei against it.
The roll call in the joint session
showed that goo Of the 2O4 members
were present. Senators Chamberlin
and Andrus. both republicans, and Rep
resentative Kane. democrat, and Rep.
-esentatiye Munro, progressive, were
the only absentees. One hundred and
one votes would have been sufficient
II elect
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southern storm has moved
Iortheastward to Pennsylvania, caus-
ing precipitation from the central val
leys to the Atlantic coast and gales
in the eastern portion OF the lake
region and in the middle Atlantic sec
uons High pressures and generally
clear, cold weather pervail from the
valley of the Red River of the North
to the west gulf coast, with the crest
of the high over Texas, and freezing
temperatures extend almost to the
coast Of that state. A rapid rise in
temperature in the northern Rocky
mountain states and the Canadian
northwest, with rain on he north
Pacific coast. is resulting from the
northwestern low which is central over
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
Illinois Senator'S
LANES HAMILTON LEWIS.


Born OanviIle, Va, May 10, 1866.
Removed as . boy to Augusta Ga.
Educated 4oughton college and Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Studied law in Savannah and ad-
r1itted to bar, 1884.
Located in Seattle November, 1886.
Member Of congress at large, Wash
ineton. 1es7-1aee.
Was known as best dressed man in
congress.
Author Of resolution for recognition
Of Cuba, 1897.
Candidate for vice presidential NOM
ination, democratic convention, 1900.
Attache joint high commission at
London.
Moved to Chicago, 1908.
Corporation counsel, 1oo5-1eo7.
Democratic candidate for governor,
1908.
Unopposed in primary as democratic
nominee for United States senate, 1872.
LAWRENCE YATES SHERMAN.
Born Miami county, Ohio, Nov. 8,
1853.
Removed with parents to Illinois in
1859.
Common school education: IL. B.,
mcKendree college, 1882.
Began Law practice at Macomb. 1888.
County Judge MeOonough county
1896 1890.
Member Illinois house Of representa-,
tives, fSs7-19O3.
Speaker. 1sss-1eo1; 1eo1-1eoa.
Lieutenant governor OF Illinois, 1904
1908.
Following Springfield riots, defeated
for mayor Of that city. 1908.
Declined appointment to Spanish
claims commission, 1907.
Married Estelle Splitter, 1908; she
died 1910.
President state board Of adminjstrs
ton. 1909.
Defeated Shelby NJ. CuIIon in United
States senatorship primary, 1912.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
OBS ERVATIONS.
COFFIN ASBESTOS LINED

Jersey Man Building Last Resting
Place to Have it Comfortable.
New Brunswick, y. J.. March 26.-
Joseph Lakowski. Of Perth Ambyo, is
preparing his own coffin. He is 81
years Cd and hale and hearty. but
says he wants to make sure he will
rest comfortably.
The coffin will be completed as soon
as the gold handles arrive from chi
cagO. 1t is made of quartered oak
imported from Poland and rests on
four metal lion heads The coffin is
six feet eight inches in length and
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
HOME TESTIMONY
COUNTS

Many Rock Island sufferers from
RI eumatism, sciatica and neuritis tes-
tfy that they have found "Nurito" so
effective as an antidote 10 uric acid
that almost immediate relief and com
I:ete banishment from pain has been
secured What is better to comfort
our rheumatics tnan this home testi-
mcny?
Thousands Of old-time rheumatics
are now in the best of health after u.s.
ire "Nurito."
It's satisfied users are its best az
vcrtisers pretty good advertisers.
too!
Come to The Harper House phar-
r,acy and get 81 box of "Nurito," a
physicians prescription-not a patent
medicine-that contains neither OPT
ates nor narcotics, and if it doesn't
relieve you your money viii be re-
funded (Advertisemsnt)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
Why Waste WorSs7

"IPlo IS that sou. JOnnf"
y o."
"nid you 20 TO the store and order
Che things | spoke about when YOU left
bone rhis muruiug?"
"WGy. to tell you the truth. Maria
THAT'S all Goodby ."-ChicagU Trib
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
Beth Wers Ancient.

What kind OF = bird was the dodo?-
asked the cHIlOw youth Of the breezy
bud
II don't know" she answered. That
bird * extinct. but ask Miss Sereleaf
over there Maybe she's seen one
Exchange
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27

tonight be

northern Alberta The eastward move
ment of the high and the approach of
the Alberta low viii be attended by
generally fair weather in this viCin-
ity tonight and Friday, with warmer
tonight.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27

Washington-Ma Major William Little
brant, First United States cavalry,
native of California, was designated by
the war department to be acting su-
perintendent of the Yosemite National
park.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
RIVER FORECAST.

No further material rise in the Mis-
sissippi will occur from lie Claire to
Muscatine. Falling stages will con
tinue below Dubuque and will be gen
eral as far south as Muscatine by Fri
day night.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
A Mean Trick.

EnirEer Why did Jones give his
wife clock that strikes the quarters?
RoCker-lt keeps her so confused she
doesn't know what time be comes
home -PuCk.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27

just fits the builde. The inside is
heavily padded with asbestos, but
Lakowski refuses to explain his reason
for this.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27

Boeschenstein and the other leaders
of the Sullivan faction of the party,
although in control of the party organ
ization in the sta.e, will be in a less
position.
SHERMAN REPUBLICAN LEADER.
Mr.. She~mau's election gives him the
right TO claim leadership Of the repub-
licau party IN Illinois, dispiaCing
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
Hawthorne of the u. s. A.

Novelized by Albert Payson Terhune From the Great
Play of the Same Name by James Bernard Faean
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27

Every should read how young American saves
totterins European kingdom and wins the hand of
princess.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27
DOCTOR
M. II. BROWN
Is COZ ING
II u p Z u z E
Pay for Treatment When Cured.

Pay for Treatment When Cured.
Rupture low down and hard TO hold.
those following operations, navel rup-
tUrcS in HcSuE women. and all bad
"a Sos = guaranteed relief ur D." charges.
No failures. relief FOR all sufferers
IuH PAY for results only
No knife. no injection or dctenticu
from business. n YOU must wear a
truss, wear for comfort and safety
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken ~ 3 m. seveuty-hfth ne
TidiSn tine. Air pressure reduced 70 sea level.
-SoBA8 continuous lines pass through points
of equal al pressure IsoTHERNs dotted linesl
pass through points OF equal temperature; drawn
only for zero. hsezin7 sOo, aud l000.
Q clear; q partly cloudy; o cloudy;
@ rain; g snow: q report missing.
Arrovs hy With the wind. First figures lowest
temperature past y hours second precipitation
Of .oi inch more for past p hours: third maxi
mum winoveiocity.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-03-27

ihe truss indt never FailS-
Without leg straps, rubber bands or
steel springs, guaranteed to hold after
all others fail, and muCn easier than
other trusscs. Proves best for farm
ers Endorsed by thousands
1880 Years EHperience-1913
II YOU cannot call, write for rupture
book.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
The TEAMS THAT
Will Compete
EVERYTHING READY FOR THE BIG
ATHLETIC EVENTS BETWEEN
GRAND FORKS AND FARGO AT
THE Y. M. G. A. GYMNASIUM AFT
ERNOON AND EVENING.

Everything is in readiness for the
big athletic contest at the Young Mems
Christian association for this after
noon, evening and. tonight against the
Grand Forks association. For the past
week the locals have been in constant
practice . fitting themselves for the
grueling contests tonight.
The four athletic teams will be made
up by the following men:
Indoor baseball at 5 o'clock-A. Corn
wall, catcher; A. w. Wallenius, pitcher
and captain; f. Skiold, first base; j. G.
skiold, second base; H. J. Kenner, third
base, A. w, vMcNair, left short; Chas,
Foster, right short; Paul Bunce, left
field; Ed Anderson, right field; substi-
tutes, E. L. Bertel, w Day, e. G, Wat
kins, A. r. Watkins, M. Sydness, c.. b.
Arneson, E. Hedlund and c. d. He'd
Vo1leybalI at 1880 p. MA. w. Nc
Nair, captain; j.. Baker, Chas. Foster,
Chas. Page, r. P. Baird, J. A. Shaw.
Bowling at $3.50 p. m.-Paul. Bunce,
captain; A. w. McNair, I. Horwitz and
r. Hoenck.
Basketball at $3.50 p. nc. j. Moen,
r. Nesbit, e. Blk, E.. Peterson, J. H,
Jackson, r. p. Baird, A. Comstock and
j. Underwood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
BALDWIN Man
UNDER ARREST

Bismarck, n. d., Jan. 31.-Fred 0.
Nelson of Baldwin was arrested by
Sheriff Barnes on q warrant sworn to
by j. B. SlossOn of the Fox Land
Co., charging him with embezzlement,
According to the story told by Mr..
Slosson, Nelson sold two hogs beIong-
ing to him and refused to come across
with the money. 'Slosson explained
that Nelson had been working for G..
G. Thysell of Baldwin; that the Fox
Land Co., of which he is a member,
purchased the. 'Thysell farm and the
improvements and stock.
AS a matter of convenience the til
ties were made in Slosson's name as
a member of the company. Mr., Slos-
son said n a he hired Nelson to work
on the place for a short time until
Mr.. Ullum, the mar he placed in
charge of the farm, could make ar
engagements to care for the stock and
look after the farm work without any
additional help. Nelson, according to
Mr.. Slosson, said that some of the
neighbors might buy a hog, possibly
two, and lie was given permission to
sell one or two il he could and was
instructed to turn owe the money
to Mr.. Ullums
Continuing the story. Mr.. Slosson
said that Nelson but1hered a couple
of hogs and brought them to Bis
marCk, where he sold them to local
people and, after receiving the money
refused to tudn it over either to Mr..
Ullum or himself.
Nelson is In the county Jail and
will be tried before Justice Perry.
Atty. T. R. Mockler has been retained
as couns for the prisoner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
HOSPITAL WORK
IS DISCUSSED
ASSOCIATION MET AT
RUGBY TO CONSIDER I'M.
, PoRTANT MATTERS.

Rugby, N. d, Jan. 31.-President
Sorenson of the Sheyenne Kreds' as
sociation called that body together in
special session in this city for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
Of awakening renewed interest in the
association and it's work, among
which is the conducting of the Good
Samaritan hospital of this city. The
most important feature before the
meeting was the adoption Of a means
of raising funds with which to meet
the indebtedness of the hospital and
this proved quite a p~erplexing prob
lem. On the second day Of the meet
ing 1T was unanimously decided that a
chief solicitor should be selected to
the kreds in an effort to raise
$4,000 by March /, this year. 1t was
decided to place the work in the
hands of the nSesent treasurer OF the
institution, KaH Julsrud, who In turn
will appoint several deputies who will
make a thorough anvass of their al
lotted territory. 1t is the hope to get
100 merchants to pledge 500 each SO
tina above amount may be raised at
once.
After the first $1O,O 0 is raised the
campaign will be continued for sew
eral months IN an attempt will b.
made to raise another $4,000 which
amount the Indebtedness Of the insti-
tuition would be reduced to where it
would be possible to meet the interest
and other expenses of the institution
from the revenues derived, and it
would then be upon a substantial fl
~nancial footing.
Joe T. Berdahl was elected as a
member of the. board of directors to
complete the unexpired term of Rev.
Mr.. Guam.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
DISTRICT Court
ON At GRAFTON
JUDGE w. J. kNEEsHAW HAS
NUMBER OF CASES TO
CONSIDER.

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 31.-Judge w.
j. Kneeshaw opened the January term
of district court here this week.
Full citizenship was granted to Rev.
C. l.. Kirkeberg Of Fertile township,
and Timothy Mccarthy. The applica-
ton of Efram H. Holmen for citizen
ship was dismissed without prejudice.
The hearing of the petition of Gunhild
Thorstenson was postponed until Feb.
5.
The calendar was called and the fol-
lowing cases placed on peremptory
call: Larson VS.. McKusick, Staven VS..
StaVen, .Belgard VS.. Williams. Steid VS..
Aitken. ct al, and French VS.. Farm
ers' Mutual Hail Insurance Co.
The criminal cases against H. H.
Douglas, charged with assault with
intent to commit rape. will be tried
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
States Attorney DePuy has sum
moned the witnesses and Tracy r.
Bangs will be on hand to defend. This
will be a hard fought case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
SUNDAY BASEBALL
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Pittsburg, Pa, jar. 31.-The- time is
not far distant when Sunday baseball
will be played in all the big cities of
America, says Barney Dreyfuss, Pitts
burg club owner Dreyfuss was dis
GUESSING the bill put in the legislature
his week to, legalize Sunday ball in
the state. b..
IT'S bound to come" said Dreyfuss.
Personally I'm opposed to playing
ball on Sunday in Pittshurgs In fact,
L don't like Sunday ball on the road.
either. For the players it means a lot
more hard work. But, of course, my
opinion won't count for much. The
public wants Sunday ball. That is DEM
onstrated more each season. Indiana
and Ohio furnish examples, of how, the
people get what they want. go, .
There are thousands who can't see
a game during the week. 1t is this
class that is demanding Sunday ball.
This class predominates and will bring
about the enactment of a. Sunday ball
bill in every state having organized
baseball, I am reluctant to start Sun
day ball in Pittsburg. but9I guess we'll
have to come to it," 49,, - ..,r 80,
Dreyfuss' says the attendance OF
other days will undoubtedly be hurt
by the Sunday games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
WILLISTON Votes
ON COMMISSION

Wtlliston, N. D., Jan. 31.-Petitions
were put into circulation here today
among the voters asking the mayo
and city council to call a special cleo
ton to vote on the adoption of the
commission plan of government for
Williston. For some time there has
been some agitation along this line
with the result that it will be put up
to the voters. Already more than the
required number of signatures have
been obtained. The matter of calling
the special election will be brought be-
fore the council at the next regular
meeting next week. So far little OPP
position has developed and it is gen.
orally conceded that the election will
carry by a splendid majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
TN THE WORLD OF SPORT

nearly a ear ago. He appeared to be
in excellent condition and apparently is
not permitting n superhuous weight
to accumulate,
Billy Mccartney, who is now given
CT edit by critics throughout the coun-
try for making a champion out of Nc
Carly, did all the talking.
w are in no hurry to accept
Matches" said Mccartney. I'VE ave a
long theatrical engagement which will
keep is busy for many more weeks.
After we complete that we will be will
ing to meet all corners.
Jess Willard will be given a chance
at the title as soon as we come around
to him. He need not worry about
being side-stepped. We do not propose
to ignore anybody. Our next match
~porbably will be with Bombadier Wells
on the coast. McCarty made a big hit
with the fans out there and McCarey
wants to book us as soon as possible.
He wants to stage the match May 80,
but that is a trife early as 1 think our
theatrical schedule runs to May 1 or
after. McCarty's next contest probably
will be July T." r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
CHILD BURNED TO
Death At BEACH

Beach, N. d. Jan. 31.-The little
20 months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Boyer who reside seven
miles south of this city was burn
ed to death yesterday. AS near
as can be learned the mother
went out to call the husband to
dinner and the little one vas left
in the house alone. When the
mother returned a few minutes
afterwards, the child was in
flames.
The flames were quickly eX-
t%inguished but the little one was
burned so severely that she died
in a few hours later. The only
way the fire could be accounted
for is the theory that the child
was in the act of creeping under
the stove after the pet kitten, her
clothing coming in contact with
the red hot stove and igniting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
HORSES KICK
MAY PROVE FATAL

Velva, n. D., Jan. 31.-Ole Over
land, IA we'll known farmer residing
between VelVa and Voltaire, is in d
eriou condition at ST. Joseph's hos
pital in Mtnot, as the result Of being
kicked by a horse. The accident oc-
Cured late in the afternoon and he
was rushed to Minot at once, where
an operation was deemed Immediately
necessary. Overland received the full
force of the kick in the abdomen n
for some time last night his condition
was very critical. He withstOOd the
operation well, however, and is rest
ing quite easily and hopes are enter
tanned for his ultimate recovery.
1t appears that Overland was caring
for the horse when it became frighten-
ed at something and kicked the man
full in the abdomen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
AND MAC ON
WAY TO ST. LOUIS

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Luther McCarty,
recognized heavyweight champion box
err of America, passed through Chicago
today on his way to st. Louis, Mo. He
was accompanied by his manager, Billy
Mccartney. They did not stop here
more tha foFty-fiye minutes.
The champion looked more prosper
Gus than he did when he left Chicago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
HAS MANY OFFERS.
Larney Lichtenstein lis Having Boxing
arrangements Hurled at Him.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-As a result of the
defeat. of Pal Brown in a ~ten-round
bout at Superior, Wis, Larney Lich-
tenstein, manager of Steve Ketchel,
Chicago's busiest boxer is receiving
still more offers for his protege's seFv-
ices. .
Larney is now in touch with one of
the coast promoters for a match with
Ketchel against K. Q. Brown of New
York, and the match is likely to be
closed any day. On top of this offer
came requests from Windsor, Cincin-
natl, Superior, Saskatoon, Hammond
and other clubs, and it is keeping Lar
ney busy these days, in keeping the
dates from conflicting.
Ketchel would like to take a trip to
the coast where he would be able to
exchange blows with some of the boys
over the twenty-round route. 1t is
owe the long distance route that the
Chicagoan shows his real class.
Boxing critics who have been taking
trips to o'Connells gymnasium are sur
prised at the Improvement Steve is
showing, and are boosting him as the
next lightweight champion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
A piarv Difficulty.

Many of us as 1918 comes in, will
contemplate the keeping Of a diary"
said Mayor Grant at a dinner in Okla
homa. ... -s
Diaries, however, are dangerous
things. They make terrible reyela-
tions. / know a man who said to his
wife: -" .g-.
Don't you think, Maria, that with
the New Years advent it would be q
good thing for us to keep q diary ~
eyes, perhaps Maria answered,
but if we registered all our family
quarrels in the volume. I'm afraid most
people would mistake it for a scrap
book"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
KICKING.
That state Appears to BE Making a
Fight Against RO1tnE.

sacramento, Cal, Jan. 3l.-SeVeral
bills to restrict prize lighting have
been introduced in the two houses. but
one that will go further than any other
will be introduced today by Assembly
man Brown of a Mateo.
Not only will 1t make prize fights and
boxing exhibitions OF all kinds a fell
ony, but it will impose upon all peace
officers the duty Of seeing to 1t that
the fights are prevented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
MUCH LIGNITE
COAL Is USED

Williston, N. D., Jan. 31.-Some in,
teresting figures j N regard to the
amount of Ignite coal used by the
power plant of the government re-
clamation project here have just been
obtained. The figures show that since
the plant has been in operation $4,000
tons of Ignite have been mined and
in the summer.
Now that a battery of the engines
are running night and day furnish
ing electricity for the city OF Williston
the amount of coal consumed will be
increased several thousand tons an
nually,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
BOxinw In WISCONSIN.

Madison, Wis, Jon. 31.-A bill to
legalize boxing in Wisconsin has been
prepared for introduction into the leg
islature. The measure is patterned
after the law which governs the sport
in New York at the present time. 1t
provides for the appointment of a
rotary. 1t calls for ten"round bouts
with four-ounce4 gloves and the licens-
ing of athletic club IT also calls for
a bond from every club that the law
will he observed. " g - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR FEBRUARY.

Amenia-Feb. /.
Binford-Feb. 4-5.
Park River-Feb. 7-8.
Rugby-Feb. IL.
Bottineau-Feb. 11-12.
Hannaford--Feb. 1915.
Sentinel Butte-Feb. 1913.
New Salem--Feb. 2~0-21-22.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31

The boxers saved a referee from
rough handling at the hands of fren-
zied fans at Birmingham, England.
The English fight fan must be first
cousin to the American baseball
ToOteT.