davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
NIGHT SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY
Trade Unions Cooperate With
Board Of Education; Workers
Urged to Attend. ,

A year ago, Dr.. X. j. Hoke. then
superintendent of schools, inaugurated
a new plan Of administering public in
dustrial education in the city Of Du-
luth by going direct to the Trades and
Labor assembly and asking the Coop
| Grafton of the delegates there assem-
bled and the unions they represented
in the night schools conducted under
the federal Smith-Highes act
This act, passed in 1917, provides
! for the vocational education in part
! time, evening and all day trade
| schools, not only in trades and indus
tries but home economics, commercial
education and agricultural education
are added under the provisions of this
! Law. In 1919, the state of Minnesota
supplemented this aid by an appropri-
alton of the legislature.
During the school year 1919-20, a
| number of the trades unions in the
city co-operated with the board of ed
ucation in organizing and promoting
classes for the benefit of their men,
bers. Among these might be men,
toned classes in blueprint reading
for carpenters, classes in drafting for
sheet metal workers. classes in cleo
tricity for electricians. classes in in
terror decorating for painters and
classes in drafting for machinists.
These classes all received aid from the
state and national government.
In 1858 the board of education
received from this source as aid the
sum of $3.50 and in 1920 the board
of education applied to the state SUI
perintendent of Industrial education
for Smith, ibhes aid to the extent Of
$780, This increase for industrial
education in the evening schools was
largely due to the interest taken by
the union men Of Duluth.
AS result of the experience of last
year, the instructors Of classes have
formulated a detailed course Of study
and are placing it in the hands of pro-
spective students.
DR.. r. A. I.ent, the new superin-
tendent of schools, visited the Trades
and Labor assembly shortly after his
arrival in the city and invited the CO.
operation of the trades unions of the
city in extending this program further.
Courses of study are being outlined
anu all preparations are Illduo Aol VIZ
opening of night school Monday, Sep
TENDER 20.
All helpers, apprentices and jour-
neymen are urged to come to the eve
ming schools on the opening night and
inquire for such classes as may be
offered, and if no course is offered
! which fills their need, to make their
wants known. Fifteen people are nee
essary for the formation of a class.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
GOOD WORK FOR
CHILD WELFARE
Since Government Began Inquiry
Many States Have Passed
Wholesome Laws,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-A strik-
ing development in the movement to
obtain better conditions for children
is described in the pamphlet just is
sued by the children's bureau of the
United States department Of labor,
entitled State Commissions for the
Study and Revision of Child Welfare
Laws"
1tsis nine years, according to this
pamphlet, since Ohio. appointed the
first commission to study conditions
surrounding children in the state and
to codify and revise the laws relating
to children. Since that time 16 other
states and the. District of Columb ia
have officially recognized the import
ance of this work by appointing SINH
lar commissions, and almost two
thirds of the states have taken some
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
LABOR WILL ASK
HELP OF WOMEN
4. F. Of |. Political Committee
Urges Unions to Solicit
Their Support.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The A.
F. of L. national non-partisan politi-
cal campaign committee has sug-
gested to four-minute speakers that
the attention of women voters be
called to labors political program for
better home, the care Of children and
the elimination of child labor for pro-
fit. Referring to this feature of la
boris demands, the committee says:
"~r"Outside of the fact that we have
aided in bringing about recognition of
women's rights as citizens we believe
that labor's record in conserving the
playtime of the child, in demanding
and securing legislation restricting
hours and demanding sanitary sur
roundings for women in industry; mi
tiating the public school system and
always in the forefront for improve
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18

ments in the educational departm ents
Of the government. better remunera-
ton for teachers; better schoolhouses,
will appeal to the women voters whe n
properly presented.
THE members Of organized labor,
and particularly those who are direct
ing the local non-partisan political
campaigns, should devote their ener-
gies to instructing women in the
forms Of registering and voting by in
wiling them to the meetings Of the
committees and by holding meetings
especially for women voters at which
political policies shalk be discussed,
the laws relating to elections explain
ed and the reasons given for register
ing as a preliminary to Voting.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18

Albert L. President. Joe Presdn
Johnson, Vice
Vice A. AsstC Cashier
William W. E. Asst Cashier
Co iroad,S Paul.
Washbu
Luther Mendenh Invesme '
Coquet Consolidated Elevator Co
JONES' Northwestern
,Co..r ~ .,.. c.., Carl A. 1ust, President Clyde Iron
Vice President
A: L.O lean, Presdn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
BELGIAN UNIONS
WANT TO STRIKE
Denied Right by Law They ASK
Government to Give Them
Industrial Liberty.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. TO-
At the annual convention of the Bel
GUM Trade Union Federation the
government was called upon to re-
move restrictions against workers
who would strike to improve condi-
tons.
The workers are demanding the
same liberty against enforced labor
that Belgian people demanded when
the Germans invaded this country.
Legally Belgian workers have the
right to strike. but judicial decisions
have reached the point where strik-
ers are penalized as violators Of lib
erty to labor" The government pro-
missed to remove these restrictions,
but as yet has failed to do so.
The trade unionists also demand
that the government increase out-of-
work benefits, which now amount to
but pittance and fall far short of
suppleme nting the trade union bene-
fits, as it was intended to do.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
UNION MEN ORDERED
RELEASED FROM JAIL

TRENTON, N j.. Set. 16.-Vice
Chancellor Buchanan has ordered the
Jail release of several striking ma
chinists employed by the Blur Motor
Appliances company at Hoboken,
pending appeal to the court of errors.
The machinists were ordered not
to picket the plant. They insisted
that they have the right to tell other
workers of their grievances and dis
obeyed the Injunction. They were
sentenced to three months in Jail and
fined $50 for contempt of court.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
union TEACHERS
REFUSE TO WORK
Rebuke Backward School SUP
erintendent Who Opposes
Trade Union Organization.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept 16.-State
superintendent Finegan's recent at
tack on organized public school teach
ers in this city has brought wither-
ing reply from the local affiliate of
the American Federation Of Teach
ers.
The teachers say they regret the
state superintendent lack Of under
standing of the professional spirit and
social idealism that prompted their
affiliation with the American FEEDER
ationof Teachers and his gross mis-
conception of the teachers organized
movement, and they decline to work
in the public schools under the pres
ent administration.
"While honest difference of opin-
ion is wholesome" the teachers con-
tinue, there should be no room in
America for intimidation and the
coercion of the individual consciences
and opinions of teachers. which DR..
Finegan's decision upholds."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18
FARMER-LABOR FORCES
CARRY KANSAS PRIMARY

TOPEKA. Kan... Sept. 16. 49, The
tarmer-labor non-partisan movement
in this state succeeded in defeating
for denomination II state senators at
the recent primary. These senators
favored the Allen "can't-strike" la-c.
AS they are now retired to private
life they will have more time to study
the fundamental theory of American
liberty and democracy.
The non-partisans declare that the
primary elections cleared the decks
and that they will surely defeat Gov
ernor Allen next November.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18

definite action toward studying legis-
lation as it affects children.
The subjects covered include the
safeguarding of health, school attend
ance, regulation of employment, pro-
tectiton against exploitation or COR
ruption of morals, special provision
and training Of dependent and neg
lected children, methods of dealing
with delinquent children and state
supervision of agencies and institu-
TONS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18

THEY'D CHANGE THIS.
If Joe Aurrecochea. wealthy Cali
fornia rancher, buys the Oakland ball
club. the sporting writer's will have
to manufacture a new name for him
that is easier articulated
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-18

Mems Fall Suits and overcoats:
Largest Selections ut The Biz D,,luth
The evening world., 1920-07-24
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIrst RAue-Pmse, 81 300; Claiming: two-yeer.
opdH; five furIonGs, jos Tag, o. Charlotte G.;
90; oAha5SISSis 100 Hieh va, Wa0e . lG2; LOCI Loo
N sSE I nSS t g. N AGS5 mo- re- :qoS
Aunmn, i04 NtRrgaret DtuU lot; Catalan
1l2 Aiso eligible; niy Rnse. ia: Fair LASaa
OF: Voorm 100.
yesT-olds and UPWARD: Canadian hUe,i sI fur
GiSonr1n. iol: 'GSiwuS iO7 Fnxen,ro,Ef, 10
5Ag Bn%oS M io NGg sT5 81 V'o6 l0l
ii66:; .BanS S los; Hesnis3Sore ii2,
Thini Race-Purse, 81, 40; oaimins; thru
sT-olds Sod INWARD six tlrlo2gs. Ddomsd
FiSst PuIisT, los; 6,nilo' 1O4; CNm0Ela9e. lbs
Annie Fiigar, los; 'Ilcdland. ito
Fourth Raos-+p'Hse 81 400; claiming ttree
ira: 'TSilah r., lOi short Change. iO8: Hacln
more. 1O6 Golden Drram, ZIG: Double Van
1O4; NnSeaaOvs Girl, iO0: Hush, 1906 jean Bud
Finh Rsoe-sb,ooo sddsd; Wfnrsor ca,
HAnhi,Ap thre.yvar-olds: on NIT snd a s'I
tecnrh Siyrerrimp Grl, o.: D4erier. lG8
a lACunre l03; liIFhoff, no. My Dear. lnl
Ths LSdpArd, l0a; aFlstruo, los; Paul WNddel
SGcnuss NJ HrUrrds sntrr.
Sixth RAne-dhpFe. 81 $40: car1nnanE: thru
Virgo 100: SEA Prlnne lna: COadehra, in
wsdnhnh no. JACk Reeves ia, GLARS To
11s: Madrunn, 100; ConHtiy Ia-S, los. Pesrl Co,
! ia: N,gst wind. 1le Also eHsYlle Bond. las
FTrFN ". 1nO NhNHvan. 10
Seventh Rnne-,rrHsa. 81 100; cbasnsng; thru
T Es ;6 9 .sSs D Ss ms ia cna co., SS va,
| inStnn. 10; Irun BrT no. kIccnng ti3: Krr
t,ClC' BoG ii3; PrettE Bafr, los sNlvana, "a
Pas q Csn" :, 10 70. Tr'5osT,g ~ BlaIos
| K. Ii6, O1-son ITO. Ianrse, ITO.
! 'Apprentine allowance ciaimed,
The evening world., 1920-07-24

and better movement by placing the
feet in the position 1 have defined.
Moreover. the left foot, by being At
the angle mentioned. goea naturally
to the position 1t should be in wheh
the club is at the top OF It's swing
(heel raised, and what weight " on
the left foot should be felt on the
smoothly and naturally. to the requlS-
lite position for the time when inn
pact with the ball Is made.
1t Is the simple. easy and natural
method of assuring that the feet will
be we'll placed for tho maintenance
Of equilibrium throughout tho stroke.
A Cause Of the SIIoo.
To many q know it did to mel the
open" stance would appear to be
the natural method of standing up 10
golf ball. II seems to convey the
| impression that you are facing your
trouble like a man" can only
repeat that II your trouble is Sic
| ing you will continue to have plenty
of 1t to face if you do not get to the
square" stance, and follow closely
the method of changing your feet,
Take up your usual open" stance
then withdraw the right foot little
and keep on withdrawing 1t until you
find that you are keeping to the mid
die OF the fairwRy. BY this means
you may cure your complaint in @
comfortable way. for, assuming thai
your swing and grip are all right
you will find the slicing disapT ear
although to your unobservant friends
you might appear to be playing II
just the same manner as you die
when your opponents could always
rely upon your tee shot SEEDING thu
ball out to the right OF the course.
The Deliberate Slice.
Standing square" enables you
club head to come back in "natte
arc" so TO write. This is the case, anC
l had to find II out when changed
my grip from the two-V to the one
described in the first two articles o
this series. II you cultivate the latte
grip you may ind as did that Will
the open" stance slicing occurs, Blu
you may rest assured that, II you will
bring your right foot back. and maxi
your stance square" you viii ceas
to be troubled in that way.
(CopyriEht 1870 by Bell SyndioAte.l
The evening world., 1920-07-24
TRAINING GALLOPS.
JuLY 2s-TRAcK MUDDY.

JULY 23-TRAck MUDDY.
Lovers LAM IL. s-e In .Se: Madam BynS. SO IN
80; Brisk. 8s IN SO 20; Flying oTb. S-s n
80 rs: IArvbotto. 3-s in .3e 2-5: YO~ns Adam,
3-s In 81 20: Oeliva. s-s " IS 20; Billy No
LAuShlin. S-s in 81: Amman. 3-s in 81 rs;
Doreadnr. IS In SO 20: TrtomDihAnt. S-S In
IS: Manuuvra. IL IN 81 IS.
Sea Sinner. - IN .E3; GeorVo Bovoa, Ia In
as: On Watch. H. IN 90; ROdgorS. Ia in 90;
Cromwell. IL in go IS: ArbatrStoT Ia n GO
l. EI5olieor Ia in so 2-S: Victor A, I-2 10 so;
Joyeler. IL In 30.
Btr'DoAn. l-2 IN % ~; JoS. II in .G2i
HLlu. Ia IN so: GigU lad, IL In 80 IS;
Flying CLOUD IL in so; Jason, 6-S N / % 70;
Mary BIO, 6s in acc rs: woieewood. 6-s in
los: Btegnity 6s in 100: Ten Buttons. So n
l.O7: vtutor s.. SIS In lO2 a-S: Clare Boothe.
6S in l. %: Sir William johnson. "a In % rs.
Leonardo H., "a N Liza rs: Gus SuhseT. 81
in IN: LINK Boy. "a m 1l9 20: Wild
ThouEhts. "a in no 2-S Lady Gertrude. rs IN
l.S5 20: SUeaVDant. rs in l.9s: AnaGGAaain,
10 in l.S6.
FtElonE. l In $50; Swest MGsIr, 1 In l.6s;
BeIumaris. in Az: Pastoral Swain In l. 40
Under Fue, in i.6O; Dinna Care. in l.4e.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. o. HGrG.

- PUAAAnG cns Ne" rUA a--.G v~Al
Standing Antwerp Oympcs is 40 francs day. showing
that the Germans aren't the only that held up In Belgium
Babe getting 100000 making sounds
mos like John Mccormack.
only
yachting 5
three mile limit in Presidential
BryGn
per Of the cote.
require ground
y Cobb is running bases this year the way you'd expect Irwin to
WALTER $3.50 APIECE FOR STRAWBERRY SHORT
LONDON SHOWING THAT WALTER WASN'T LACKING ON
THE LONG GREEN.
Rockefeller takes the gasoline nnAS
The evening world., 1920-07-24
F ULTON-WILLS
BOUT ON LEVEL,
SAYS O'ROURKE
Declares Colored Fighter Is
Guaranteed Fight for Cham
pionShip If He Wins.
BIZ Alex. Sullivan.

n TOT since Jess Willard and Franls
v Moran met IN the Garden under
the Frawley Law has there
been such Interest in boxing show
In this vicinity as there Is in the big
show that viii be put on by the Inter-
national Sporting Club in the First
Regiment Armory, Newark. Monday
might. The boxers are reported 30 be
guaranteed $4,000, which is severed
Thousand dollars more than received
Jy the big heavywelghts when they
boxed here for Tex Rlckand.
The club, of course, Is losing about
$4,000 on the show, but they figure
IL good advertising, as IL IS aiding
them in their drive for membership
of their new club, which will occupy
palatial quarters at Lexington Avo-
nue. and 49th Street in a building TIM
Is now in the process of construct, q"
The big bout ON the card Ma the
| night 4s the Fred Fulton-Ia swell,
battle This is q fistic engage
between giants, one the lardest ..-,,
ting white man outside OF Inc
Dempsey and the other regarded ook
most formidable of the colored kciuA
ers, although there are many :, a.
much smaller stature, Is just as & ~
| gerou5.
At any rate this is the most a, u
portant heavywe ght battle seen 10 70
these parts in years and on lpapt H. g
looks a much moro even bout I -
was the Willard-Monan cont -
which was won hands down by : 80
There have been all kinds OF
mora regarding the show. The NON
officials say it Is all propaganda .,SS,ii
culated by Jealous promoters. On ~.
the stories boating around = 70 les
effect that Fulton is going to e.,
Wills $4,000 TO LAY down" -
"A more malicious and a moro
true story was never connected "
there isn't enough money In
town TO get Wills to quit He Ia d for
| set on winning. Furthermore, he ! is
| been assured By the club officials, red
fact, he u guaranteed by them, tar
he will get q chance at the wor the
heavyweight championship inside 81
a year II he wins. That's . forkunA
In itself
The club has gone ahead a. great
expense to put on the beat boxing
card that could be secured Every
battle will Do decided on its merits
The fans know a good show when
they see Il. a. evidenced by the adj
vance ticket sale. Nearly every re-
served seat 10 already sold. and am
going TO keep my offloe open, at No
ITO West AID Street, until Tomorrow
night, by which time I expect every
reserved seat to be sold. We hopN
that by Monday night we win have
the entire house sold out-thAt ", the
reserved seats.
This show In q real bargain al
traction The show costs away oveR
$4,000, yet we can hardly play 70
moro than $50. 900 II we do capacity"
/ Danny Morgan says that EddiO
F1tzsimmons will have no trouble do
ing 1876 pounds ringside. as the ar
ticles call for, in his bout with Johnny
Dundee. Morgan thinks that the
YorkVille boy will knock out the
clever Italian. q feat Benny Leonard
has never been able to accomplish.
Fitz has bean promised . champion-
ship match with the clever Hebrew u
he scores q victory Monday night.
The horan-Kenny and the Britton-
Thomas bouts all promsie TO provide
plenty OF action.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
NardOn and Ray Defeat
Crack Amateur Pair

match at sveus on the second round.
although on the day they were three
holes 20 the bad Vardon and Ray
having carried over such an adVan =
tasye from the morning eighteen holes.
The amateurs really should have been
up on the afternoon play at this
point, for on a magnihi cent tee shot
for the 49, yard seventh Klrkby laid
his ball about four feet from the cup
and had the misfortune 10 have the
sphere bump the back OF the cup and
stay outside. That left all hands with
& half. II was a hard blow to the
Bnglewood star. and some amusement
was caused by both Vardon and
Klrdxby leaning over the ball as IL any
moment they expected II 10 drop.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
YoNKERs SELECTIONS.

YoNKERs SELECTIONS.
First RAce-RodgerS, Flying Orb.
Brisk.
Second Race-CryStAl Ford, Pene-
lope. Goaler.
Third Race-serApis. Moody, Dark
Horse.
Fourth Race-On Watch, War
Mask. Cromwell
Fifth Raee-Tetley, Regresso, MRi-
race.
Sixth Rnce-Gipsy Lad. The Cook,
Salesman. v. 7.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
BENEFIT Tonight for Mickey Rus
aeII In JerAeY CITY.

Mickey Russell, the Jersey City n.y.
weight, whose eyesight has been greatly
impaired since his last appearance in the
ring and who is the sole support OF his
mother. will be rendered a henefit az the
Armory A. A. OF Jersey City Tonight
Promoter Jennings has arranged an eN-
cellent set OF battles, and real fghts will
positively be staged
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Harvard Captain Wins Cup.

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July 2As
Harold S. Lake OF Hartford, Cap
tain OF the Harvard golf team, won
the cup for the July tournament on
the links OF the Shennecossett Coun-
try club when he defeated Robinsoni
cook. also Of Hartford.
The evening world., 1920-07-24

Prom mo moment no won the hrst
hole IN his early match Frank w. Dyer
OF Upper MontOlalr proved 20 b the
star performer in the confirmation OF
Golf CUB IN addition 10 defeating
Janoes Bsrtrarn Of WylcAgyi up and
10 piay, the Upper Afontclair golfer also
won tie play on for the Qualification
medal. he score Of T being three
Percy W. Kendall Of the home CLUB.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
ODOM, MUD SPECIALIST
Trainer Starts Four Horses at Empire Track in
Heavy Going, and Three of Them Come
Home Winners.

The Judges hung up Ticklish's num-
Der in the lightweight handicap, but
few OF those at or near the finish
line agreed with them. Ticklish was
on the rail in the deep going, and
although Teddy Rice put UP power
full finish on him, 1t seemed as II Car
mandate had just lasted. The hard
luck horse of the race was the favor
ite, Pickwick. He was far back at the
head OF the stretch, but was running
over nearly everything in tho last
eighth.
Fast horses with a tendency to quit
at the end OF a race usually go further
in mud than they will in fast going
Such was the case with Flibberty
Gibbet in the second race, He was
the speed OF the race, but because
OF his habit of stopping after six or
seven furlongs, steered many away
from him. Under a fine ride by Clar-
ence Turner he led all the way and
had just enough left 20 stall over the
determined challenge OF Ballyoell
Sam Lewis was we'll rewarded for his
confidence in his colt.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
BIZ Robert EdOren.

b. The Nrw YoE EVnnsw world,
Ode GRANBY the
r. tux" ring Graney made the
tuxedo popular San Francisco In
eboled shirt DIT Of ecIeas
The evening world., 1920-07-24

stood him I'D on his heels. Terry went
wild and tore in, swinging his right.
and Cor'bett stepped to meet him and
Knocked him TO his knees with n short
right on the jaw. Then Young Cor
bett turned 20 me and said: What
did I tell yopI Had him right, didn't
II
',MoGovern turned TO watch the
timekeeper and sat up on one knee,
waiting Corbett said TO him: Why
don't you quit, the way you did at
Terry get up and lay himself open
for the knockout. But Terry listened
for the count and didn't get up until
II reached nlno. At the end OF the
first round he had Young Corbett
plastered against tho ropes and was
whaling away with both hands. try
ing to knock him out
"Corbett had IL right, though. He
practically beat McGovern with TINT
first knockdown. McGovern was
dnEed from that time on, and Corbett
beat him in eleven rounds by punch
ing his body and wearing him down"
Graney In like lot OF old-timers in
his belief that modern boxers aren't
of the old-time class.
ONLY THE CHAMPIONSHIP
ROUTE" MAKES CHAMPIONS.
when California barred the cham
pionship route" he said, real cham
psonship fighting went off the map.
This short, medication stun Is the
! bunk II never developed a really
great champion and never will. Now
! that New York ~ TO have fifteen
rounds and decisions, we may develop
/ some first class boxers and ring gem
erals again, but don't expect ever to
see anything like the old times when
every State or CITY had a champion or
a contender. Boxing was n great sport
when John L. Sullivan and George
Dixon represented Boston: New Or
leans had Andy Bowen, Chicago had
| Gilmore, Denver had Denver Ed
| Smith, New York had Jack Dempsey
and Jack McAuliffe. Baltimore had
| Joe Cans, San Francisco had Joe Nc
Aullfte. jim Corbstt, Joe ChoynslSl,
George Green, Dial Hawkins and the
! rest OF that great old -time bunch. In
those days there was rivalry between
| cities and rivalry between States.
| When a California boxer went to
Montana to box, his following went
with him. When a New York cham
pion crossed the country he brought
his hackers. II was something like
those Olympic Games especially when
over here or our boys went over there
They had fighters in those days. Look
at the list from Australia: The Muir
phys, Peter Jackson, Frank Slavin
Bob FitDSimmons, Dan Creedon
Young Grifto--cleverest fighters the
world ever saw. England sent ovei
Jem Mace, Charlie Mitchell and q
hundred others. Boxing now is a par
Tor sport beside tho boxing those fel.
lows did. And the referee to-day
say, did II ever strike you that no
ono referee in a hundred knows the
rules?"
why, no"----
Fact" said Graney. ''For instance
the rules shy a boxer must rise with
in ten seconds, unassiSted, don't they
DID Il ever strike you that when a
| referee stands over boxer anC
pumps hls hand up and down will
the count he's assisting the boxer Il
get up7 He Is. Just the sight ~ IN,
, referee standing over him, waving hi
. hand and counting in a loud vol y
has aroused many "A beaten boXe
, who never would have gotten IN II
I ten seconds II left TO himself"