davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng Oct e--Io-
y day a boxer IS as much a public
man as q cabinet minister. The one
is an accommodating 70 the press
photographer and the interviewer
when training for q fight as the other
Is when training, by the sea OF amid
the Welsh hills for parliamentary
session.
Through the medium OF the
press he informs the public that
he O. confident Of victory. IL By
any chance he Is a nervous man.
cursed with etcmperemeuti1 he
Informs the public that his
nervousness has gene and that
he has got the better Of his
temperament. II he - a man Of
few words and tive
there q a manager who a. ready
10 make good the deficiency.
Poe Beckett the much talked or
heavyweight. was found training go
the Dell at the Southampton football
club. A few individuals outside stoof
with their eyes gluel 10 clluzs H.
the fence. but they deceived ne For
grand stand ful Of people who had
paid 90 cone in Penula on tor o. q
passing motor bus also had clear
view Of what vas going on. and APP
plauded vigorouslF
Punches Bag First.
Beckett stepped into the ground.
serious Young man IN dressing
gown OF aesthetic mauVe. A frank
smile lir his face for a @ moment
but never returned When the dress
ms gown was removed Beckett g
muscular frame was revealed in dark
blue tights and brown drawers lie
walked leisurely 20 the pun chins bag
and began a meth odical tattoo that
sounded like musketry fire. Occl-
sionally he INDUCED On a spell OF pats
with his left and terrific driving
blows. straight from the shoulder
with his right These made the
noise Of a gun % larger calibre-
Beeizert's elder brother. GEORGE,
darker haired version OF the
same breed. regarded closely bis
every blow with the eagerly
nnrious care Of the trainer. and a
mild man On ginEzeE held n watch
and called if-ime.n Beckett would
Eaf IN p few 1909 n~s-rhra rfter
the call I imagine that Beckett
goes 10 hts corner with q ce-rnfu
amount Of uuWiillngueEs. There
"a much Of the bulldog in him. He
hHd the capacity Of holding on.
There are ohstiuacT and fugErd
deterHuiuaflnn-pTh nav be one
and the Enue fhlnE-lu lis ewes
and the shape Of hts face HIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
DIMIHUTIIE S0UT HPiW TWIRLER
REVIEWS HOPES OF CHICAGO FANS
Facing A Four Run Lead Chicagoans Stage An Uphill
Fight And Defeat Rivals On Redland Field Hitting Of
Buck Weaver Largely Responsible For The Victory
Of SoX; Reuther Is Knocked Out Of The Box.

DEDLAND PARK. Cincinnati. Ohio
N Oct s-Just as Cincinnati was
getting ready To tear down the foun-
tain and erect a statue Of Pat Moran
IN the public square o. the porkoplis,
chicago's seemingly beaten White
soz started hitting Tuesday. over a
four run lead and won out In the 10th
inning OF the most bushey Ieaguey
same ever played ia q worlds series
Just which team deserved 20
via ia hard 20 tell II looked 90
me as if the national commission
ought TO have charged each with
q defeat The white Sex defence
cruHtbieds broke and staggered
around until III handed the Reds
-FOUR runs and the acribes aud fol-
lowers Of the alleged uasfime
were quurrciluE over the lower
berthE.
Then the sox came back, slashed
and mauled away at the ball until
they drove Dutch Ruether to cover
and strer Jimmy Ring had caused
-lem 10 hesitate FOR q time they re-
neWed the attack and. although the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

Two base hits-Groh, Duncan.
Ruether, Weaver %, Felsch. Three
base hits-Neale. Stolen bases-Dau-
bert Hath, Schalk, Liebold. Sacri-
flee hits-Kerr, Daubert. Sacrifice
fly-E- Collins. Double plays-Roush
to Groh; Jackson TO Schalk; RisberE
TO e Collins to Gandn. Groh to Rath (;
Kopf 20 Rath- Left on bases-Cin-
cinnau, s; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls
-Off Kerr, fKopf and Groh); off
Ruether. 3 (Schalk 2. Risberg): off
Ring, 8 Jackson. Gandl. Liebold).
Hits of Ruether. s IN s Innings. none
out On sixth: off Ring. In 8 innings.
Hit By pitcher-By Kerr. I (Roush).
Struck out-By Kerr. 9 fGroh, Rlng).
by Ring, fSchalk, Felsch). Losing
pitcher-Ring. Umpirss-Evaus be-
hind plate. Quiglsy at first Naliin az
second, Rlgler at third Time=2-0s.
The attendance figures as an
nounced by the national commission
for today's game follows;
Total attendance, 62,006.
Gross receipts. exclusive Of war tax.
tl01.76s
Commissions share, S10.1T6.8O.
Club and league share. f91.59l20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
REDS LEAD SOX
IN WORK At BAT
Hitting Of Cincinnati
Shows More Consistency
Than That Of Rivals.

Cincinnati o., Oct She Reds
continue 10 lead the sox IN team BAT
ting for the series despite the loss Of
Tuesdays game by them Jackson.
Weaver and schalk are all over the
800 mark for Chicago. while Ruether.
Winso. Neale. Fisher and Eiler are
above that figure for Cincinnati
The averages FOR the six games
played aras
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

WE URGE ALL READERS OF THE
HERALD TO RENEW THEIR MAGa-
ZINE INSCRIPTIONS BEFORE &C
IOBER 15TH-AFrEH THAT DATE
NEARLY ALL MAGAZINES GO Up
IN PRICE ORDER YOUR 1IAGA-
ZINES THROUGH THE Ell PAgO
HERALD MAGAZINE AGENCY AND
GET THE LOWEST PRICES. AND
THE BEST sERVICE-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

and everything that goes with them.
from films TO proper Instructions how
to get best results. Try kodaking for
recreation There's a fascination to
IL and it's practienl-you have left
for the album the results OF your
efforts.
See Gnndnru.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

n JEW 4Q1-Ar lcL- 1.-EooCDalL has
~ 5ust passed its 50th anniversary.
the first game OF American football
having been PLAYED By elevens from
I Rutgers and Princeton colleges 5ust
half a century ago. II has changed
so that the original players hardly
would recognize e, but It IS great
game Il takes youngsters OF grit
and stamina 70 play It. and it Is one
Of the most spectacular OF All sports.
PROTEST. nally. ~ never has been able
TO 60 very far-Whicl. perhaps. IS a
good thing for the game.
Here's n Good PInn.
The proposition Of holding a foot
bali game between an an eastern and
an al western eleven IN California
on New Years Day Is interesting. but
it VIII not prove anything The all
star elerens VIII be made Up OF foot
bail men selected for their positions
BY experts But football IS a game
that depends largely on Organization
and teamwork The operation OF
football eleven Isl as compact and as
machine like as the manosuvrinz OF
an infantry platoon in a trench raid.
Probably a team composed OF players
OF mediocre callbre would stand q
better chance than a team Of an stars
picked on short notice and hurried
into a game. The mediocre team
would have the better Organization
and would work better as a team.
OF course, stars have stood out
in football games and have up-
peared 10 be doing MI the work
Of the team But O. O. the ma
chine that makes the star On
football game. IL o. the lnterfer-
enee that makes the way for uen-
Hutionnl end runs The team that
viii 10 to California 70 represent
the east viii hardly get the dine
for one practice together. nor
with the all western team be any
Thing like a perfectly organized
unit IL q safe TO say that a
contest hefWe cen two organized
football teams would be far more
interesting.
Princeton's material this year IS
excellent. never better. Never IN her
history have the Tigers been better
supplied with qualified PLAYERS for
every position on the team. BIZ
Roper, who coached the Princeton
elevens Of 1e06-7-8-he dc not as
most Princeronians seem to think.
coach the championship 1911 team-is
head coach this year. He has a great
strategical mind With Fitzpatrick
as his right hand man he should do
very well indeed. The only other coach
VIII be Harold Balm, captain Of the
1914 outfit His speciality VIII be
the line.
with Yale equipped with six OF
seven coaches and Harvard with
eleven, the Tigers are essaying an
experiment IN economy, the working
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

The victory Of the Sox raises q new
issue. They were a licked team when
they went into the field and now thev
are not They figure that sal1ee VIII
Work against them Wednesday. and
they declare they viii murder hfs
pitching. Then-if they 70 back 10
chicago, they figure a chance. IN
Iacl. the failure Of Moran 70 zrab
the victory that was In hts hands.
puts the Issue IN doubt again. II has
put new heart into those Of the White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

Sex who stin are fighting and the
White Sex are not 20 be trifled with
when IN fighting 1nood--Copyrigh
1918 the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

Players pool. S260.349.96.
Winners share, S117.1570E
Losers share, SIS, 10A70.
Each clubs share. S86.783 20.
National commissions share. sas.-
1880.
Each second team Giants and IN
dians), s19.526.21.
Each third team 1Cubs and yam
keeH), f1o,01L45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
Dick Kerr Grabs Another Game; Sox Win
CHAMPION BECKETT, OF ENGLAND,
TRAINS HARD FOR FUTURE BOUTS

Many sparring Partners Are On Hand To Assimilate
Wallops Of Hard Hitting Briton Who Defeated Eddie
McGoorty In II Rounds; Beckett Is Boosted For
Chance With Dempsey For heavyweight Title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

. NINE CANES THEN.
u Is the general Impression .
t1at the decision TO play =
9, nlne-Eanle series this fan 10 q
settle the worlds baseball q
= championship Is ESTABLISHING .
- a precedent. but such IS not the =
case The first series PLAYED =
- between the winners IA The =
= two major leagues was a nine =
- game series. Il was PLAYED in =
1s0s between the Boston Red .
= soL and the Pittsburg Pirates. =
= When these teams won in their =
respective leagues q was NUT =
- uaily agreed between the own =
ers and managers to play the =
= nine game series and they made =
= their own terms, the National .
8 commission having nothing 10 =
- DO with IT, Il was not necessary. =
= tor the fun nine games to be =
. played, as Boston won five Of .
., the first eight .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

.s S1r'i-' 4 Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
iNoooe sPoRF

coMt'SS ttoNe A BIT LATE
Ps7Ip HA9ihsG YOUR VJlFE
AccC5e YOU Of pRiNlciNG
V'HU' FoV OlDNr PASS 4
JolHT ntHT WAg oPES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

hterg Thing T. going backward
In the dope In this. series, but It's
upsettinE Tuesday WAS worse
than Tsual. II looked a. n the sox
conceded the game ana series to
the Reds and that they were 30
enEer to elineh their title that
they exploded. The White Sex
who have heen suffering from
over anxiety apparently said
we're licked let's 20 cut and
play Il OUT Then they reIaused
into their natural style and won
Eamn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

Possibly this IS true but probably
not-liSe a great many other yarns
that have been going the rounds dur
ing this series. There was small glory
accruing TO anyone from Tuesdays
performance but what glory was
coming belongs 20 Roush. who GER
tainly stalled the defeat FOR a long
time BE made one Of the most re-
uarkaDle catches ever seen in @ ball
game a diving scoop Of a line drive
that would have given Chicago
huge majority. Groh also assisted and
Duncan came near winning a place
on the pedestal IN Eden park by his
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

For four innings the white Sor
looked as II they were playing an
ooh wei, bows were licked. let's get
i over game they had no pep or
fire and Wahbled around looking
more like dubs than champs until the
fifth Dutch Ruether commenced TO
wooble- The fact IS that Dutch was
far from being the fellow who won
the first game OF the series The
~ hlte Sex claim that he was not,
mucn better in the first game than
he vas today but that he had the
good fortune 20 get a flock OF runs
which made the game eaEv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
PROMINENT BAPTiSTS
LAUNCH BIC DRIVE
IN ARDMORE MONDAY Y

DR.. f. Y. Mullins, president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Louisville, Ky, Mr.. Hayes, also of
Louisville Mrs. Davis, president pf
the Women's Baptist Missionary Union,
of Texas; and Miss Pearl Todd of Ok
lahoma City, secretary of the Women S
Baptist Missionary Society, are in Ard
more to launch the $4,000, 600 Baptist
campaign movement in this district.
They are touring the state, having
opened the campaign Sunday at Shaw
nee.
Oklahoma's quota is s2,5OO,OOO From
there they will go to Claremore.
Miss Todd addressed the women of
the church in a called meeting Mon
day afternoon at Convention Hall. DR..
Mullins and MIR. Hayes spoke at the
evening meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
ARDMORE DEMOCRATS
WILL HAVE SPECIAL
TRAIN WILSON DAY

Judge Thomas w. Champion, speak
ing of the proposed special train to take
Ardmore and Carter county citizens to
Oklahoma City September 26, to hear
President Wilson speak, stated that he
had decided to call a meeting of local
democrats to assemble tonight, at which
time a committee and secretary will
be appointed to arrange the entire af-
fair
1t is also proposed to appoint some
one to make a list of those who will
attend, fix the price to be charged each,
and make arrangements for the train.
Judge Champion further stated that
he had been informed that several
trains carrying thousands Of represent
ative Americans, from Dallas and other
Texas points will pass through Ard
more en- route to Oklahoma City for
Wilson Day, and that it would be i'm
possible to secure accommodations on
regular trains for all who desire to so
from Ardmore.
The entire matter will be discussed
tonight and plans formulated, so that
there will be no delay or disappoint-
ment in the matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
RALLY Of A RDMORE
DISTRICT CLOSED
Contributed

The Christian Endeavor Rally of the
Ardmore district, including Garvin, Nc
Claim Murray, Love and Carter coun.
ties, which was held at the First Chris
tian church Saturday night, and contin-
ued over Sunday, was perhaps the most
successful Christian Endeavor rally ever
held.
The various committees are to be
congratulated on their splendid work.
The cooperation Of the young people is
readily observed by all.
The program began Saturday even.
ing with a song service and prayer Rev.
Dr. Weith, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, gave a most interesting
talk on Loyalty to Christ" The points
he stressed, showed the beautiful life
we should live, if only we We're loyal
to our leader Christ.
The Sunday service began at 900
o'clock, when Lieut.. James II. Wray
conducted a conference in which prob
lens of the Christian Endeavor work
were discussed and solutions given.
This part of the program was very help.
ful, and no doubt some of the problems
hitherto fraught with so much hinder
ance, may be easily overcome
Instead of the regular pastor filling
the pulpit at the 1l:OO O'Clock service,
Lieutenant Wray gave an address,
Loyalty to the Church"
Mrs. n. G. Wood sang a solo, accom-.
panied by Miss Katherine Adams.
At $3.50 o'clock Sunday the Endeavor
met for the afternoon service
song service and prayer preceded
the talk Loyalty to Christian Endeavor
Ideals" by Lieutenant Wray This was
one of the most helpful of the talks
given by Mr., Wray. He depicted the in
huence and the aftluence that one fol
lowing the Christian Endeavor pledge
and ideals would have in the world.
Miss Helen Dolman sang solo "And
Understood accompanied by Miss
Ozella Pugh
Following the afternoon session, a
luncheon was served in the basement
Of the church.
At 7:4O o'clock Lieutenant Wray held
another conference, discussing socials
given by the Christian Endeavor socle.
ties. He told Of the time when he was
young man, and after having attended
Christian Endeavor social. he gave
his heart to God to do his will.
The night service began with a song
service, followed by prayer.
Mr.. Wray again filled the pulpit tell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
MILITARY RELIEF TRAIN
. FROM BROWNSVILLE ARRIVES

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept, ia
military relief train from Brownsville,
bringing 5000 rations and 1000 beds,
arrived here early today in charge of
Lieut.. r. NJ. Eichelsdorfer. aide of
Brig. Gen. j.. c. Marshall, commander
of the Brownsville district \ second
train with additional supplies and hos.
pital equipment is ON its way. The com
mander of the Brownsville district has
placed all food supplies tentage and
physical forces Of his district at the dis
ppsal of the local authorities for relief
work.
approximately l7j refugees have been
rescued at Oden. ABOUT 80 miles west
of this city, according to telephone
message received here. They had been
carried across Nueces Bay on wreck
age. All of them We're suffering greatly
from exposure They are being cared
for by citizens.
\ launch in charge of Charles Nc
Manus of the local United States EN-
ployment service left here shortly before
noon today for Rockport, in an effort
TO learn the fate Of that town. The
launch will stop also at Port Arkansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
LOOK OUT WHEN YOUR
STOMACH SAYS mo"
Its the Surest Danger Signal in Life.
Heed Ii i'm Time.

Beeing one Of the most vital organs
Of the body, the stomach gives you
warning Immediately it is i'll treated
in the slightest degree. Many people
suffer from acid stomach caused by
sour, fermented undigested food. Belch-
ing, caused by gas, is another danger
signal. Others are headaches, dizziness,
billiousness, bad breath and heartburn.
If your eyes bother you take care
that it isn't your stomach out of or
der. You can't fool your stomach-it
will go back on you sooner or later, if
you fail to heed its many warnings.
The man or woman who takes Pep
sinol every day before meals need have
no fear Of stomach troubles. This is
no mere caim-thousands have tried
this marvellous tonic and strength
builder and proved It's beneficial effects.
There is nothing like Pepsinol for
arousing a sluggish appetite. Nothing
that aids digestion and acts so gently
on the bowels as Pepsinol. You can
trust this reconstructive tonic to give
you vitality, strength and perfect
health.
And Pepsinol Is the most pleasant
tasting tonic you can imagine. 1t is
palatable and extremely refreshing.
Try 1.-THE first bottle will convince
you of its goodness. When you think
Of pep" think Of Pepsinol.
Genuine Pepsinol is made only by
The Peplax Medicine Co., Memphis,
Tenn, and is in strict accordance with
the Medicine Standards of the United
States Pharmacopea. TO be conve-
nient to everybody and yet to prevent
substitutes being sold for Pepsinol, we
have appointed special "Pepsnol
Agent" in each section Of Ardmore.
Look for the "Pepsinol Agent" in
your locality
FRAME DRUG co.
CITY DRUG STORE.
BOMAR DRUG co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
SENATOR REID WILL BE
UNABLE TO FILL DATE HERE
UNTIL OCTOBER FIRST

The local committee who We're in
charge of the arrangements for receiv.
ing James Reid, United States senator
from Missouri, who was to have ad-
dressed the people here Wednesday
night at Convention Hall, have received
"A wire from headquarters to the effect
that it would be impossible for Mr.. Reid
to leave Washington in time to fill his
dates previously designated. but that
he would be in Oklahoma City on the
night Of September 80 and would speak
here ON the night of October /.
Arrangements are being made to have
him speak at Muskogee on the night of
September %, if possible.
Senator Reid is touring the west in
opposition to President Wilson's plan
for the covenant of the league of ma.
tiOns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
OF ARDMORE WILL SUPPLY
BOOKS TO POOR CHILDREN

Through the Benevolent Association,
three prominent Ardmore business men
have agreed to purchase school books
for all children whose parents are not
able to pay for the necessary books for
their children.
This means that every child in Ard
more can attend school" Mrs. Kahn,
president of the association, said.
The association is soliciting clothing
for the children and we feel that we
are getting things in shape that nothing
can prevent the children's regular at,
tendance in school," Mrs. Kahn further
stated.
Mrs. Kahn desires that all children,
whose parents cannot purchase school
books, register at the rest room, at
the county court house. when an order
for the books will be given them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
WILD WEST STUNT COST
YOUNG ENTHI SIASTS 500

The two young men who fired their
pistols on West Main street Sunday
night were hailed before Judge Freeman
this morning in municipal court and
the two assessed an even hundred dol
lars fine.
The fines We're paid and the two
young men discharged.
There is a funny feature that just
came to light this morning in connec-
ton with the case, of u few travelling
men who were seated in front of the
Randol hotel when the fusllade took
place. 1t is alleged that they all made
quick entrance to the lobby and sought
their couches, one remarking that if
this was boys play in Ardmore he
would prefer to be elsewhere when the
festivities started.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
Society Events
BY Mrs. Emmitt Il. Reid
Phone 538--
Moves to Ardmore From Ada

Moves 10 ArumOre From Aua
w. l.. Reed vice president and cashier
Of the City State Bank of Wilson, has
returned to Wilson after spending a
few days in Ardmore with his family.
Mr.. Reed recently moved his family
from Ada to Ardmore, locating tempo.
rarily at the Won Weise Apartments,
GIG Third avenue, southwest His
daughters, the Misses Kathryn and
Mildred Reed, are teaching in the Ard.
more public schools
Mr.. Reeds son, Lieut.. Everett Reed.
is expected home soon. He is now in
New York with the First division and
has taken part in all of the parades
with General Pershing in command.
Lieutenant Reed sailed overseas and
served throughout activities with the
SOth divisions taking part in the battles
of the Argonne Forest and on to the
MeuSe river 1t was during this time
he was transferred to the First division.
After the armistice the First division
was Il part of the Army of Occupation.
Later he attended the University Of
Montpelier in southern France and com
pleted the course with honors. Lieuten-
ant Reed is u nephew of the late Major
Edwin $. Easley of Texas, who was u
classmate of General Pershing at West
Point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-17
CORPUS CHRISTI DEATH LOSS
FROM STORM MOUNTING
(Continued from Page y

Continued from iage IL
parties were aboard 1t. The agents and
members of the party, augmented by
citizens of Odem and members of the
train crew, waded for miles through the
brush hunting survivors of the storm
Most of the survivors rescued at
this point were from North Beach sec.
ton of Corpus Christi and were carried
by the rush of waters up the Neuces
river. Virtually the entire country
between Odem and Corpus Christi was
a raging sea all Sunday night, and
every low point still is flooded with
water.
In addition to the loss Of human life,
hundreds of cattle and thousands of
birds and other game were drowned or
Killed by the storm.
The first man rescued here following
the storm was j. &. Griffith, aged G6,
a fisherman of the Reef, Corpus Chris
ii, who fought for his life for nearly
q hours before being rescued. Dur
ing the heavy rain, and as the waters
We're rising, he had gone into a home
on North Beach to assist in moving an
invalid woman to the second floor.
While occupied at that task the wa
ters rose four feet in as many min
utes and the party, consisting of three
men and the woman took refuge ON the
roof The house soon broke to pieces,
and Griffith saw the others drown
while he was unable to help them.
John 5. Tannen, IS, ward of his
uncle, z. c. Taylor of North Beach,
saw his uncle and aunt carried off
by the flood in one direction while he
went another He was badly cut by
timbers which struck him when in the
"