The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
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= sazzliz.Eaunz. Uga. c Eas esafary e. 2 ss ssrs s. -.sssss N5uuxAnuedg 7snss1zas been the xu1nzf7s1- CT 1 xanxxysseseIuHS nzhAery but they vaonet be 0eadxm HssRxzaAegs slzl5s-a girl q azay- fzEssx g.uunss4n Hl<1stz 1ooAs at l11zA a nsnmGaM tamp or-tknp su4g eu 1zne f1sst emza- AH sasy ali Iook at him. But vsRmms Ee@Mg&az R2Eten he Aghtsg Itss the cad sssrzze TxAzn that naxes in HRxa szn AHrfzesa <2e 6sts isEs him s1aseha slsesv ofE has itnse. Don't Nm1k nzzE szlEh 9zzHt- AEszny best I vsma5r raseEnw MD cool aszxne. nn1sdo1bt aswex fzzs vna4h ofs me s8isat brought Haew hot ane ea5d a* tfse one tlnne, a RxSewakez zansau ece cflests'
 Etuksrex vgas dozfns when the old uarss uzzbls.areused him. He Hstan- e0 dpozgf7y.
 ~T 1nn<5esaananzo 1liuz1 made man cp hsxn, W1<h the two fists of him, am the upstand1ng legs of him, an the straight seean eyes And I know the game in my head, am I've kept up with the times and the modern changes The crouch? ' Sure, he knows all the styles an economies. He ne%er moves two inches
 
 turn And when he wants ae can spring ike a buck kangaroo. Tnfghtr in? Wait till you see Better than his outsghtin', and he could sure "a spar red with Peter Jackson an outfooted Corbett in his best tell you, I've taught m 1t all, to the last trick, and he's improved on the teaehfn'- He's a fair genius at the game
 seAn' he's had plenty of husky noun aSa T f4S the fancy work and they gave him the sFuggfn' Nothing shy or deEicate about them. Roarfn' bulls an big grizzly bears, that's what they are, when it comes~to huggfn' in clinch or swing ans rouEhI1ke in the rushes. Am he plays with aem- Man, dye hear me? He plays with them. like yOuaan' me woald play with little puppy dogs"
 Another time Stubener ayroke, to NnaP f1e oxd man snurnbRfng:
 xls sfaae funny think he don't take f7nz1<xR eer1uualy. 1Es1 that 'easy to ham he thislks it ptav- But wait tn heeD Aapped q szzRRE one. That's all vrnfk Am ycuH see 'm throw on the 1u1cean xzzae cold storage plant of bis af frmza loose 1he prett1est scientific waz1DxaR flat ever you laid eyes on 1"
 m the sfzfzeu gray of mountain Msvn 9Eubmmer ypus Eouted from his - :. D ~
 sHeaDyeanam up+tae trazF now" was the hoazse eWhdsper- ~Out with ye an tzze Hour Arst peep at tho biggest Nzfstz nnnnEtAe Gfz1g hes ever seen. or FzzN ewer see in. thousand years a6azms
 Tzza xn1uaesr peered through the epam hoUr, Emh1znG the ss1eep from his he9xx Szea, and saw young giant vaEk autD tlse, cleaE2ng- In one hand was . xzza, aeroas his shoulders heazysHean, finder which he moved as if 1t maBe MskHhtaess-
 Ha~zzssenesseIasR Roughfy 4n ab1s7e over azas and wuoRen. shirt. open at the ffzoa& Coat he had none, and on his feet 1nstead of broGans Wers mocca sins. 6tmhener noted that his walk was smooth and caG1fke, without sug @e@t1on of his 22O pounds of weight tc wkdeh that of the deer was added
 The light manager was impressed from the first glimpse Formidable the young fellow certainly was. but the manager sensed the stzangeness and unusua1ness of him. He was g new type something different from the run of fighters.
 He seemed a creature of the wild more a night roaming figure from some old fairy story or folk tale thar twentieth century youth.
 A thing Stubener quickly discovered was that young Pat was not much of { taIker. He acknowledged old Pats in troduct1en with grip of the hand, bu without speech, and silently set tt work at building the fire and gettinl breakfast
 To his fathers direct questions h. answered in monosylla bles, as, for in stance, when asked where he had pick ed up the deer.
 ASouth fork,'s was all he vouchsafed
 ssEleven miles across the mountains, the old man exposited pridefully t xxubener, ian a trail thatd breal your heart"
 Breakfast consisted of black coffee sour dough bread and an immense ouantaty of bear meat broiied over tne coals. or this the young fellow at' ravenously. and stubener diVined sna both the GIendons were aceustemea z nn almost straight meat diet
 0hh Eat did ali inc taking thaHgh