davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

Mrs. Pankhurst has left England
and it is said she may come to the
United States. Now Mexico and jap
an had better look to their own well
fare. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

Electrical machinery is used to
gather peat in Germany. The man
who tends the house furnace is wait
ing for a time when he can touch a
button and dismiss the subject for
the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

In a town where market articles
must hereafter be sold by weight In
stead of count Or measurement the
inspector is accompanied by eight po-
licemen. The battered old quart cup
dies hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

There is one thing about the Indus
trial Workers of the World. as shown
in the riot news from various potts.
They work harder at not working
than others do at real work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

A Texas town has been exploding
dynamite to produce rain, but with
no better success than the Kansas
towns that have been bombarding tie
heavens with prayers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

According to Colonel Roosevelt.
individuality is the noblest word in
the lexicon of American nationality"
But the Colonel didn't think so when
he split the republican party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Morris Mcdonald.

"OFrIS WCDOHdIu. "
Morris Mcdonald, who has just sue
ceeded Charles 5. Mellen as president
of the Boston & Maine and the Maine
Central railroads, was born in New
Albany, Ind, Aug. 20, 1865. Serving
little more than two years with an
engineering gang, he went to work
in 1885 for the Louisville, Evansville
& St. Louis railroad as paymaster.
After advancing in the service to the
position of superintendent of trans
nortation he resigned in 1895 to go
to the Central Railroad of Georgia as
chief clerk to the superintendent. One
year later he was assistant trainmas-
ter in charge of the Savannah diyi-
sion. In 1896 Mr.. Mcdonald entered
the service of the Maine Central as
secretary to the general manager.
In 1897 he was appointed general
superintendent and ten years later
found him vice president and general
manager of the road.
Congratulations To:
Raymond Poincare, president of the
French republic, SO years old today.
Cardinal Martinelli, formerly apos-
tolic delegate to the United States,
Is years old today. -
Arthur P. Rugg, chief justice of the
supreme court of Massachusetts, 81
years old today. =
Brig. Gen. Edgar z. Steever, Ga
years old today. 49,.
Samuel E.. Crawford, the veteran
outtielder of the Detroit American
league baseball team, 33 years old
today. y,
Henry r. Rainey, representative in
congress of the Twentieth Illinois
district, SO years old today.
-x I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

An Oklahoma chief says the Indi-
ans do not get a fair deal. It seems
that some folks may have the largest
per capita Of wealth and yet not be
happy. 800 ss.,&. III !. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20
IN THE SUPREME COURT, STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA, APRIL
TERM, 1918.

Flora B. Knapp, Plaintiff VS.. Z. H..
Tolan, Defendant,
% Where the writ of habeas cor
pus is used not as q writ of liberty
in the strict and original sense OF
the term, but only indirectly and the
oretically as such and as a means FOR
inquiring into and determining the
rights Of conflicting claimants to the
care and custody Of a minor child.
the doctrine of res a%djudicata will ap-
ply, and where no material change Of
circumstances is shown to have arts
EN- since the determination OLA prior
proceeding in habeas corpus which
has been adjudicated in a court Of
competent jurisdiction, the writ will
not be granted by another court as
a matter of right.
(2) Upon such a proceeding the
court is not bound to deliver the child
into the custody of any particular
person or claimant, but may leave It
in such custody as it's welfare at the
time may seen to require.
81 The order in such a cas- IL
not an anulterable final judgment.
but will last only as long as no ma"
terial change Of circumstances re-
uuires a change of custody. Until
some new fact, however. has c
red which has altered the state of
the case or the relative claims of the
parents or other claimants in some
material respect, the decision of a
court of competent jurisdiction on a
former writ is conclusive upon a sub
seQuent application.
a. In such cases the remedy Is
Of an equitable nature. ..
fSyllabus by the Court),
Application for writ of habeas cor
pus. : 2e
Writ denied.
Opinion Of the Court by Bruce. J.
N. C.. Wegner, Grand Forks. AttOr-
new for Pntiti0ner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

Very beautiful roses have been rails
ed in Washburn this summer. G. NJ.
Diesem is the fioris. The rose bushes
were planted a year ago and we're
not smurt by the cold last winter.
They have been in blossom all sum
mer and MI. Diesem is getting many
compliments on the success he has
made in growing them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

motion for a new trial, which under
the former statutes and holdings OF
this state would have been necessary
in order to review the evidence upon
such appeal. and 1t also appearing
that the act of 1913 was approved on
March 18th. 1918, but having no
emergency clause thereto did not
take effect until July ], 1913. HELD:
That the supreme court may issue
an order dismissing such appeal with.
out prejudice to a second appeal from
the same Judgment or to take advan.
tage of whatever rights are secured
by Chapter 131 of the laws OF 1913
(Syllabus by the Court.
Application from an order DISMISS.
ing an appeal from a Judgment with
out prejudice to a second appeal, from
the same judgment or from an order
overruling a motion for a new trial
if such order shall be made.
Petition granted.
Opinion of the Court by Bruce }.
Palda, Aaker & Greene, Attorneys
for Appellant.
Greenleaf, Bradford g. Nash. Attor-
neys for Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20

NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETS
Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-Delegates
from many states are arriving in
Philadelphia to attend the fourteenth
annual meeting Of the National
Negro Business league. The sessions
will begin Wednesday morning and
continue until Friday morning. Booker
T. W%ashington, president of the
league, will deliver his annual ad-
dress at a public session to be held
Wednesday in the Academy of Music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20
THE MARKETS

l brad SO 49,; / O 81 3-S to 80;
reg arr 81 rs to a88 3-S; special choice
arr SO rs; 2 nor IS rs to 81 3-S; Mont.
2 hard arr IS rs; 3 wheat 81 "a to
IS 49,; 1 dur 81 IL to So 1-2; arr So:
q dur IS IL to So 10 arr 81; No. 3 YC
"a IL to IS; arr 70 ~: No. 4 corn 70
to 70 10; No. 3 WO 40 ID to 40 "a:
arr 40 "a; No, 3 oats. 3S to 80 Ia;
barley SO to g.; rye 60 to 81: arr
so IL to 81 70 1ax3151 Id tos152 ID;
arr $50 IA to Isl IA; Sept. sc "a;
Dec. 80 rs to 9O.-Close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20
DULUTH.

Sept. SO IL; Dec. 80 IS; May IS IS
1 hard on IT,, SO -; / nor on trk.,
SO IL; arr SO Il: 2 nor on trk, So IL
to 81; 2 hard Mont. on trk., Sc IL 2
hard arr IS IL; / dur spot 80 H.;
arr 80 is; 2 dur spot 50 1-S; arr 81 1-S
Sept. 81 Is; Dec. 81; oats on trk.,
40 ga; oats arr 40 Sd; rye on trk.,
ST to 60: barley So to SO IL; flax
on trk., 151 IA; fax arr Isl IA; Sept.
$50 IA; Oct. 151 ID; Nov. ISL IA;
Dec. 149 34.-Close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-20
news OF tho State

p Wells county will have a good corn
crop to boast about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
BY LUTHER M'CARTY.

l expect to COME out OF the ring
tomorrow a winner of the world S
heavyweight championship. I never
saw Palzer box, but that doesn {
make any difference. I take things
just as 1 find them after the bell
rings, It's time enough TO make
your plans when you have your man
i'll front Of you.
Palzer's friends keep pointing to
his one battle with Bombardier
Wells. Why don't they say some
thing about his last fight, the one
with Tony Ross? If dub like Ross
can hold Palzer even, what have 1
to fear from Alp
I'm willing to take few hard
knocks for the sake of giving the
public good run. 1 only hope that
Paizer is good enough to make the
fight hard one. 1t would be a
shame after all the trouble Promoter
McCarey has gone to if the show
should be one-sided affair.
T ask no odds from Palzer. Let S
get together and may the best man
go out of the ring with the belt in
his teeth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
How they Argue.

SNUFF--What has Palzer got that
McCarty hasn't got?
SNUFF-To begin with. he is bigger
aud stronger
but he isn't any stronger. When Won
see the two men in the ring you'll ad-
nit that McCarty is the better dcvel-
oped OF the pair. Palzer has bigger
legs than McCarty. and that Is the
only thing that makes him weigh a
dozen pounds more than Palzer.
BLUFF-I consider Palzer a gamer
man than McCarty.
SNUFF-But you don't know that
he is. 1t hasn't been proven yet. /
grant you that Palzer is the nercer
looking OF the two. but il doesn't
than Luther when the real test
comes McCarty has all the ear
marks OF a game man. He doesn't
become excited In emergencies.
BLUFF-They say in San Francis
co that McCarty looked anything
but confident just as his battle with
AL Kaufman was starting.
SNUFF--Let me tell YOU something
While Luther was waiting for Kauf-
man to come into the ring he sat IN
his corner. read the sporting page OF
an afternoon paper and told a couple
TO be photographed II was the FIRST
time the camera was ever pointed at
linn In the ring and il ratified him
slightly.
BLUFF-oh come off! Don't tell
me that the sight Of a camera would
make a big. rough hbered fighter feel
like a sauaw at her first glimpse OF
an airship. I don't think McCarty
liked punishment.
SNUFF'-No doubt he doesn't n
lies or else there's something wrong
with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Both Are Courageous.

BIUFF-What ] mean Is ne won't
stand ND under fire like Palzer
SNUFF-You're mistaken. can't
say how McCarty would act II he
was sent 10 the floor for the simple
reason tina; he has never been
knocked down. whereas your man has
been bowled over by every one who
boxed him. But as for standing up
under il. ask Jim Barry and jim
Stewart. two of the hardest punch
crs IN the business. They both
swatted McCarty on the Jaw and didn't
feaze him In the slightest BY thc
way McCarty il improving right
along. II WON'T he az easy 10 land
on him now as II WAS a few months
ago.
BLCFF-But isn't Palzer inprov-
ing, tooy
SNUFF-He hasn't had the opportu-
mites. Mr.. O'Hourke has had him
tied uD. you might say. while Nc
Carly was learning the trade. Nc
Carty's recent fights arc the best
proof that he has Improved. Since
he was outboxed by Willard he has
come along Ike a house afire You'll
admit this II You recall what hap
pened To Al Kaufman and Jim
Flynn. Now, Palzcrs fight with
Bombad!cr Wells wasn't such a
creditable performance on Palzer's
part and the very last fight Palzer
had, Nle one with Tony Ross, was n
fright. No matter how YOU look at
IT, the testimony OF recent battles is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Athletic Tournament of
Rocky Mountain Section Is
Sought for Salt Lake City

The amateur athletic tournament OF the
Rocky mountain section this year may
receive a complete renovation, Those
heading the Utah divisions are dissatis-
lied with the conditions which have eX-
listed for years and will try hard to
have a radical change made. At one
time the state tournament was held In
March and was followed directly by the
ntermountain tournament al Denver,
Last winter a change was made and the
state meet was held in January. The
advantage in the intermountain meet
gained by such an arrangement was evil
dent and those in charge Will try and
profit by the lesson. Ii is their inten-
ton TO hold the individual gymnasium
meets in January as heretofore the state
meet in February and the iDtermountain
meet in March as usual.
An attempt is being made 10 bring
the intermountain contests here this year.
The fact that Utah has won ma
jority Of the internountain contests is
ample reason for Utah to claim at least
an even break with Colorado.
An appeal will be made to the Anna
Leur Athletic Union or the United States
and on It's decision Utah will abide. but
the fact that Utah beat Colorado this
year IN both college and high school
football: the expense TO Utah OF sending
her amateur champions to Denver. where
they won handily, and the acknowledged
supremacy OF this state In amateur sport.
should aid the union officials in de-
Gliding in her favor. Colorado should see
the Justice Of this and come TO some re-
ciprocal agreement with the same good
craftsmanship always exhibited bv Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
O'Rourke Confident.

As showing how Tom O'Rourke feels
about the condition phase of IL ] might
mention remark he made to me to-
day:
'If il had been anyone else but Nc
TO get ready" said O'Rourke. But
Palzer is In good enough fix to lick half
dozen McCartys."
AS proof that O'Rourke really Views
the matter that way IL may be stated
that he is quick to cover any even money
bets that are brought to his notice He
is complaining because he has been un-
able, SO far to place more than $4,000.
McCerty and Palzer are rather reti-
cent and not inclined TO talk at length
on what is likely to happen tomorrow.
Each OF them contents himself with say
ing that he expects to win. but that he
has no idea how long the job will take.
Palzer will weigh about ego pounds
when he answers the gong. McCarty will
be fifteen pounds lighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
JIM BASEY WINS IN
GREAT STRETCH RUN
California-Bred Colt Shows
Superior GameneSs in
+ Juarez Feature Race.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex. Dec. S1.-There was
spirited racing hero this afternoon and
not a single favorite scored II really
was one OF tho best breaks the book
makers received at this meeting. as the
ploy was heavy on each event.
Jim Basey. a California bred colt. won
the handicap at seven furlongs IN game
style Before the field had gone an eighth
ne was on the rail and was forced 10
take back until he was out of the rum
ming by fully six lengths, but on the turn
for home he made his bid, moving the
leaders down one by one TO get up in
tho last stride Lady Panchita, which
finished second, is still leading all the
fields that she is ptted against the
same as she did this past summer on the
intermountain circuit,
The summaries. with official closing
prices. follow:
First race. Ave and a half lurongs-
Percy Henderson. 1o7 Ckederis). 8 10 l.
won: Gay, 1o2 GHalsey). s 10 L. second: :
Mary Emily. lo7 (Nathan). s TO /. third
Time, 10Y. Rosy Posy, Chanticlor, Royal
Dolly, Palma, Deerfoot. Mike Molett, Jack
Ellis and Clint Tucker also ran.
Second race. one mile-Love Day. l0i
Gross, 3 to l., won. Little Marchmont,
ddo (Teahan). II to 1. second. SeepIand
1ors % oNederisl; C,,a to J. third Time, lao
PATIO, Lescar. Barney Oldhe6. NJ. Cam
bon and Judge Walton also ran.
Ihiro race, nVe and half furlongS-
Rogon. ITO (Rightmire). to ., won:
Frank G.: Hogan. liz (BuXton), 13 TO ;.
second; Toy Boy, 112 (SmalD. to /.
Tapdu. 5Srd TIN Tine, io1 90 Charles G9etz
Fair Louise, Ab!hu and Burning Bush
also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Jim Ba-
Sey lo4 q Steele, to 2. Won Lady
Penchita, 96 (Nathan), to /. second:
UPRIGHT. % Forsyth), TO 5, third, Time
1;25. kootenay also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Goldiinn, 104
(Gross). 8 to 5. won; ]. B. Robinson. 104
tR. Steele), 3 to ., second; Florence Rob-
erts 107 (Burlingame). is TO ., third
Time, 1;l3 3-5. Milt Jones, Dr. Dougherty,
Seneca and Ocean Queen also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Gold OF Ophir
l04 lSteele), 6 to 1, won; Rio Brazos. 102
1Kederis), IS to o. second; Puck (Daven-
nort2, 10 !. third Myceane. Masalo,
Hsnley and Duncraggan also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
PA[ZER AND NJ 'CARTY
WILL BAT TIE TO-DAY
Winner Of Vernon Fight Will
Be Proclaimed Heavy
weight Champion.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2l.-M Palzer or
Osslan, Iowa, and Luther McCarty OF
Springfield. Mo, will meet in a twenty
round bout at the Vernon arena tomor-
row. The victor will be proclaimed
heavyweight champion pusllist OF the
world, on the assumption that Jack John
son has been eliminated from the fighting
game.
Despite tho efforts 10 make Palzer a
favorlte in the betting, even money con-
tinues to prevail tonight. although some
small bets We're made at 10 10 S, with
McCarty the short Most OF the
heavy bets were made at even money.
Both men are declared by their respec-
tive managers to be In perfect condition,
but II has been hinted that Palzer has
not become fully acclmated and that he
has not shaken off the effects Of recent
indlspositlon, Sporting experts seem
evenly divided In their predictions as to
the winner.
McCarty will weigh in at about 200 and
Palzer around 22o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
By w. w. NAUGHTON,

r OS ANGELES. Dec. 31.-Al Palzer
and Luther McCarty are still
selling ut evens.
IL But that doesn't mean that there
is a surcease or argument and that
the rival factions are content to wait for
results.
Tongues are waeging and faces grow
Ing red just as they were yesterday and
the day before. All that Palzer and Nc
Carly have done, may do or may fail
70 do is being gone over and guessed al
in every quarter OF Los Angeles where
sports congregate.
1t Is said that arguments as to the
correct method OF playing bridge some
times disrupt happy families. II this
Wnite-hope tussle were put off few
days the chances are IL would be re-
sponslble for the breaking up OF HE
long friendships and the dissolution OF
business firms.
AS good way as any 10 give an idea
OF the things that are being said on
either side would be to describe an ar
gument between Mr., Snuff, 4 dyed-in
the-Wool admirer OF McCarty, and Mr..
Bluff who believes that AL Palzer Is tho
greatest heavyweight In the world. Here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
CHANCE AVID FARRELL
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Owner and Prospective Man
ager of Highlanders to Con-
fer Next Tuesday.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Los ANGELES, Dec. 31-Frank Chance
Will leave his home in Glendora for Chi
cago next Saturday morning and will
meet President Frank Farrell OF the New
York Americans In tho Windy city Tues
day, January T.
At that time II is expected that the
peerless leader and the owner OF the
Yankees will como to terms which will
ultimately mean the installment OF
Chance in tho managers berth OF the
New York team.
Chance received a telegram from Far
rell today asking when a meeting could
be arranged. He Immediately answered
saying he could meet the New York mag
nate In Chicago the first Of next week
When asked concerning the terms he
would ask Of Farrell. Chance said he
would walt until he sees what Farrell has
to offer. He said, however that If he
goes to New York as manager next year
he Will positively manage the team from
the bench.
The deal that will place the former
Cub manager at the head OF the Gotham
Americans has been pending for some
time
New York is wild about Chance and
Farrell knows il. Because of this he said
he would come to California IS necessary
to close the deal with Chance, but the
peerless one showed his willingness to
meet the Yankee owner half way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
BY AL PALZER.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.--I felt,
after seeing the first round Of the
Luther McCarty-Jim Flynn battle,
that I could whip either of the men
in the ring.
Pretty soft for us. Tom,' L
said to o'Rourke after the bout had
been stopped in the sixteenth.
Flynn was so weak he couldn' t
stand up, yet McCarty couldn't
finish him. What can a feather
puncher like that do to me7
McCarty won, not because he was
a great fighter, but because he was
a lucky one. Flynn was made to
order for the Missourian.
I took one rap on the chin from
Bombardier Wells that was equal to
any six punches handed out by Nc
Carty, Luther doesn t know how to
hit. He couldn't hurt me in a
month.
III win any time between the first
and tenth round. A wen-placed
smash may drop Mcoarty in the
first round At all events, I'll wear
him down long before the limit.
McCarty was tired, good and
tired, when he fought Flynn. I
dom think he can stay with ME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
RABBIT HUNT is
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

Some OF the sportsmen who attended
the rabbit hunt last Sunday ht Monu-
ment are planning another hunt. which
hundred OF the states best shots will be
invited to attend this hunt. which will be
held in the vicinity Of the last battle.
Those heading the movement have ar
ranged for three sleepers, q buffet car
and two baggage cars, the last named for
bringing in the bag.
The "twenty-gauge" men, who made
such good showing in the last hunt.
may be Invited in a body, and some Of
the boys are advocating the exclusive use
OF this bore. The hunt will in ell probe-
bility be held on Sunday. January IL. as
the men are anxious to put In all the
available hunting time this season,
II this affair proves successful It may
lead to many such In the future. Ten
wagons will be secured to accommodate e
the 100 shots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Y. NJ. C.. A. Team and
[. D. S. Quintette to Play
Basketball Saturday Night
By bud" Fisj

The Y. NJ, C. a and the L. D, S.
basketball teams will clash in the first
big game of the season at the Y, NJ, C.. a.
gymnasium Saturday night. This game
is an annual affair and much OF the
seasons forecast depends upon it. Should
the Saints defeat the Christians"
hardly any doubt will exist as 10 their
ability 10 cop" the high school division
title. as the Y. NJ. c. A is classed with
the colleges. Coach Miller is anxious TO
sec his recruits pltted against the vet
Grams from the ''Y'' and feels satisfied
that the youngsters will put up n strong
battle. On the other hand. the Y. M. c..
a. does not give the Saints possible
chance to win, confident of their own eX-
perience proving too much for the high
school boys.
The + NJ. C. A. is intent on defeat
Ing the University OF Utah this year and
will put forth every effort TO do so. The
Y Nj. C. A. team Will be selected from
the following: korns. Rydalch, Grund-
for, F1andro, Walker, Howe and Morri-
son. The L. D. s. from. Bennion. Smith,
Taylor Watson, Cowley. Matson Bur-
ton and Clawson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Hard to Pick.

And as Mr.. Snuff and Mr. Bluff argued,
others are arguing Truth TO tell, this is
a case where the task OF selecting q
winner is anything but An easy one.
OF both hopes today. McCarty tramped
a. few miles in the morning and put In
a half hour IN the gymnasium In the af
ternoon. PalZer did road work early I'm
the day and later hauled on the pulleys
and punched the swinging bag.
1t is felt that McCarty is the better
conditioned of the pair, He was In fine
shape when ne boxed Jim Flynn, and, as
he rested a very few days before going
into quarters again. it has been almost
q case of continuous training for several
weeks In his case.
nent soon after he pitched camp and
this prevented him from preparing him
self as thoroughly as the other man. AZ