davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
MYSTERY IN
BURNING BOAT
Found Blazing on Lake,
Owner Nearby

A blazing launch was found Tues
day night on Lake Washington. near
Leschi park. by Capt. o. l.. vanripcr.
Of the harbor patrol
vanriper also found a launch near
the burning boat. In which was n
man who gave the name OF Snyder.
who claims he owned the blazing
hulk. and had taken II out into the
lake to destroy IL
Capt vanriper took the man
ashore and later released him.
Owing to suspicious actions. the
man will be Investigated. on a theory
that he may have stolen the craft.
The launch burned TO the waters
edge and sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Indians Dance
for Three Days

PAGoso SPRINGS. Colo, July 81.
The annual sun dance Of the Ute
Indians. at Tgnacio. ended here to.
day. For three days nine Indian
braves chanted and danced without
eating or drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Can't Down Demand
for Soldier Bonus

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The de
mand for n soldier bonus IL based
on simple Justice and will not and
cannot be downed," Gilbert Bcttman,
chairman OF the American Legion
legislative committee told President
Harding today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

III u y. OIBthDNS
CHICAGO. July .7.--Mrs. Dora
Waterman says no Jury viii convict
\ pretty woman OF murder.
She has just been sentenced TO n
years In the penitentiary for killing
her husband.
'Isut I'm not pretty" she
sAys- ''liad bern good touking.
had worn SILK lspsc and shown
my calves while I was In The
witness chair. the jury would
have fired me-"
The foreman Of the Jury said Mrs.
watermsn.s appearance had nothing
to do with the verdict But Mrx
Waterman says II did.
'1f | had only becn pretty she
exclaimed aloud In the court room
after the verdict was read.
Thirty-onc women. young and
BEAUTIFUL have bcon acquitted by
juries hero on charges OF having
murdered husbands. sweethcarts or
friends
Mrs. Waterman hacked her hus.
band TO pieces with Ratchet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Wild flower garden-tall stalks OF
monkshood. believe they are. some
royal purple. some waxy white.
All about us. on every hand, are
bushes laden with the largest. most
luscious blackberries and black caps
I have ever seen growing wild.
And beyond and all around arc
alders, and willows, pines. firs. ce-
dars. and the green-clad hills that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
BEATS WIFE;
- IT'S A HABIT

Amelia Jacob. residing at the rear
OF fire station No. 4, filed com.
plant against Moses Jacob Wednes.
day morning, charging him with
habitual wife-beating. Jacob. his wife
alleges. pretends to be sick and does
not work. but beats her up con.
tinunlly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

With one hundred dollars as their
sole capital. Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Mad
dock. young married couple, left Sc
attic Tuesday on the first lap OF a
cross-country hike. with New York
city az their destination.
Maddox in rs and his pretty wife
is just 10. The couple have been
married a little over a year.
The chief reason for the long trip
is his rundown physical condition,
according TO Maddox.
All OF the young couples heavy
baggage has been sent to New York
by parcel post and they are carrying
only the light necessities for the trip.
The couple expect 10 reach the
metropolis in three months time.
"We'Il accept no pickups."
Maddock said Tuesday. We
have set our hearts ON walking
every step Of the way and we're
going 10 do IL. We're not out 10
break any records. and we're
going 10 take our time"
The route planned by the young
couple is over the Yellowstone Trail.
From Livingston, Montana, the
northern entrance of Yellowstone
National park. to Chicago. the couple
expect TO encounter some real diff
culties because OF the severe heat
A stopovcr in Detroit, Mich. Is
planned. Maddock's mother and sis.
ter reside in the auto city.
Tho eoup1a reetdaI M tho Ctarrx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

the water and put my foot on
the end Of the branch. Then 1
east out into rifle. and when
! reached down for my branch
again II was gone, fish and all,
downstream. The largest one l
lost must have weighed ii
ounces.
They were rising for any kind o
(Turn TO Last Page. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
By Hal Armstrong

ROBE-ON- N-THE+STILLAGUA-
MISH, July 23.--tBy MALL
Twelve miles Of the worst bumps
and ruts ever traversed by
Ford, and then--Pxradise!
Here, beside the rushing StIll-
aguamish, II miles above the
falls. we have pitched our camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

have never felt the woodsman's AK.
At our feet. rushing, cold, turbu-
lent and clear, Is the river Stilia-
quamlsh. teeming with voracious
trout.
broke the spell this morning.
caught a half dozen beauties and
hooked half dozen more that was
unable to land. all before breakfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
But, tmy wife wouldn't believe

but, tmy wife wouldn't believe
~. sad 10 relate, four OF my best
ones I lost. forgot TO bring n
crecl. You remember how we
used 10 string 'em ON willow
branch when we were kidss
Well, 1 cut me a willow branch
and strung my first four on Il.
] had waslcd out 10 "a rock In
midstream and put my fish In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
And what q camping site!
What water! What cooIness!
What trees and flowers! What
mountains.

Looking across the canyon, I sec,
towering. great, gray peak. covered
on the north side with perpetual
snow.
Beside me. not ten feet away. Is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
II TAKEN IN
CRIME PLOT!
Planned Release of Gangster
In for Girl Attacks

LOS ANGELES. July 17.-A wen
planned conspiracy to obtain the
freedom OF Ed ''Spud'' Murphy. for.
mer pugilist by sensational Jail
delivery at San Quentin, where he is
serving so years for connection with
the notorious Howard street gang
sters" Of San Francisco. was nipped
in the bud with tho arrest Of IL
men in the past IL hours. according
to announcement today by the DO
lice department.
STARTLING PLANS
ARE ALLEGED
The high lights Of the startling a.
legged disclosures follow:
That three men came to Los An.
geles from San Francisco and or.
ganized n gang here to get funds
with which to release Murphy.
That the gang planned to hold up
bank messenger at noon today and
get the $1,000 which the messenger
carried.
That following this robbery the
general office OF a taxicab concern
on South Figueroa st were to be
held up.
The statement was made public
today by Detective Sergeants Joe
Ritch. Rube Harris, George Smith
and II. s. Hamilton and State Officer
Peoples, who participated in spec
tacular roundup of the alleged mem
bers OF the gang in the downtown
district.
ONE PRISONER
HAS CONFESSED
One of the prisoners, an ex-con.
vict, said by the police to be a two
time loser" has confessed and re-
vealed the entire plot of the San
Francisco men. He is said to have
revealed all details OF the scheme to
| finance the San Quentin delivery
with money stolen in Los Angeles
Those now held in Jail following
the roundup are:
Charles Quinn. 20. newsboy; David
O'Connell. "a. sailor; w. August, -.
merchant: A. Jones, FL.
Ernest Edwards. 2l. baker: Frank
Elislada. "a, newsboy: Guy o. Bates.
Is: Philip Lennox. 20. chauffeur.
Charles III. Kelly, is, mechanician:
Fred G. Blooman. 2S. musician:
George Il. Carr. 81. sailor.
Tom Il. Seeger. Sam Heur. John
Doe. who confessed the entire plot.
Carr. Seeger and Lennox were
booked on charges not directly con-
nected with the plot. Detectives are
endeavoring to establish their al
legged completely.
According to John Does" story,
three OF the men whose names arc
also being guarded were members
OF the Howard st. gang. some of
whom are now serving prison terms
for mistreating a number OF young
girls In a shuttered shack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Man hit By Seattle fire engine
! onunof collect damages from the
c1fy. Many man IL not In = 20
ottlon to collect damages after he
has been Aie<Uy~uG1U1o<1krs water.
,0nunny how many Of these male
Nlunco who object to bobbcd hair
- o1rh wear ansie-worm mus
laeoIeA
60JECTION: MATRIMONY
Yea may have noticed that
Hal Armstrong. STR repnetef,
& ~ b fIivvcsing swzy his w
on1ion with his wife, has not
hendod for Rritfsh Columbia.
E 0<e Gee, the Prairie vamp. said
nhe heard 10 many Biblical names
III The wayfzrer." that she
1hcusht she was on . golf links.
City dds, we note. are prc
nnrine Ia oust the Jitneys. That's
Slehl. Lets make the bowr
esisis pay for the street car
n The airplanc bombing tests con
vince Us that if ship win hold
sun II can eventually be sunk ~
snirplanes II they carry enough
bombs and enough bombs hit IT and
enough Of the bombs explode when
they hit II.
a subdrb I hate h
TflIie Biootch;
q Ebc refuses 10 dance without
A shot Of hootch.
OUR BUREAU or MISSING
II RELATIVES
Mr.. Guggcnhcim Rye: Has been
missing for the past four years. He
Is mourned by large number OF
friends. Believed 10 hwe moved to
Canada
~Vorid Powers May Meet
Here" says headline Can you
imagine any power In the world
hsbdlng . man here when Van
ooavss Is 30 closet
n 0Ver here money talks. Over In
i Germany money baIks.
n THREE BEERY CHEERS
S2 This country Il not dry. 1t never
has been dry, and you won't live
2 u see the day when IL will be dry.
-ConnersviIIe tnd) News-Exami-
I ner.
POME
Mary had q little lamb.
which drank q case Of beer;
Al. every time that Mary talked,
iIiat Lamb seemed very queer.
Because Of that. the little lamb,
# Her father shot II dead;
Now Mary takes her lamb to school
81 Between two hunks Of bread.
Sc Nv the way, what has become OF
The dish OF cloves that used to dec
ftrate the oldtime bars?
Mrs. Stiliman has gone to n
Friends summer home for a rest.
but where can the poor public go?
ssThe water came from the
n dam pooI"--From The Star.
6upposin' 1t did--why get
7 mad about III
Have you ever observed that II
makes a liar just as mad to be
called q liar as 1t does an honest
man.
Hard s,lec!s shou,cd the vet
rnn yzrhtsman as the sIoop
ansne up into tho wind.
sHnrily what." querind tho
(, OUUet young thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

VANCOUVER. b. C.-Brush fire
menacing city is gotten under con.
troll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

GREETINGN Have ron
runcled that stage Of swimming
eo1husi.sm Jet when you think
bugce Sound water b warm?
Council Appropriases another S..
6oo.o0o 10 develop current at the
ongtt They could save oodles Of
lueRe BY hArnessinE the Juice that
xlowS across tho Canadian border.
One reason why some husbands
1ovo grows cold Is because their
w.ves' feet set the example.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Ig.--Have you seen May7
Hutx.--May who7
Igs--Mayonnaise.
Eutx-No: she wns dressing
and wouldn't lettuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
JOSH WISE SAYS
Ihere'S always room = tn
~ for tn biz red peach

Price Of Piums Down. exclaims
= headline Is federal patronage.
|&hen. going Begging -
4 Berlin dispatch says an inven-
TOR at the Krupp plant has invent
"a : steel that can be used to MI
teeth Probably for saws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Paste this on n postcard and
man Il 10 your swcliering friends
In tho East Tell them thai Sc
aftic's highcSt temperature July
s6 was 81. Lowest was so. At
noon July 81 Il was 5s.
Tonight aud Thursday fair;
moderate westeriy
teinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

City dn<l<. W. mote. are prc'
pnring Ia oust the Jitneys. That's
Gight. l<t's mako the boar
GeisIs pay for the street car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

4 The airpianc bombing tests con
vince Us that if ship win hold
skiIl II can eventually be sunk ~
Inlrplanes IL they carry enough
bombs and enough bombs hit II and
enough Of the bombs explode when
they hit IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

C3ee Gee. the Prairie vamp. said
rhe heard 10 many Biblical names
d The wayfzrer." that she
1hought she was on golf links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

The water came from the
dam pooI."--From The Star.
6upposin' 1t did--why get
Md about III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

svyorid Powers May Meet
Here" says headline Can you
imagine any power In the world
hslding . man here when Van
0Davss Is 30 closet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

baSECrION: MATRIMONY
Yea may have noticed that
Hal Armstrong. STR repneter.
~ b f1ivvcring awzy hin w
on1ion with his wife, has not
nen6cd for Brifish Coiumbia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Have you ever observed that II
makes a liar Just as mad TO be
called . lar AZ 1t does an honest
man?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Han bit By Seattle fire engine
Gnunct collect damages from the
e1fy. Many . man is not In y po-
oition to collect damages after he
Has been &is<uv~us1(I1e1krs water.
1nunny how many Of these male
N1unoo who object to bobbcd hair
- iris wear angie-worm mus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Mrs. Stillman has gone to a
Friends summer home for a rest.
But where can the poor public go?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

OUR BUREAU or MISSING
RFl .ATIyES

Mr.. Cuggcnhcim Rye: Has beer
missing for the past four years. III
h mourned by a large number oi
friends. Believed 10 hw'e moved te
Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Hard s,Iec!s shou,nd the vet
@nn yarhtsman As the sIoop
enme up into tho wind.
sE3nrily what," qucrind tho
OUUet young thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

lowing vote. Tes-wiison. Waters. Pat
ten. Andersen. Clark, Riedy. Wester. Nay
-None.
The following resolution by Mr.. Wa
tiers:
whereas. owing to the Increased wages
paid to the employees OF the Streets and
Sewers Department, nthe appropriate
Sewers account will not be sufficient for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

Laurie ST. Paet.
Liddle & Pfeidsr ............ @lsS3f-lf
W. Franklin Buchanan ........ iot.oo
Chris Petersen .....--.-...... 0l-VV
warrants we're ordered drawn for the sew
eral amounts By the following vote; Yea
Wilson. Waters. Patten. Andersen, CLARK.
Riedy. Wcster. Nsy-None.
The following report Of the comptroi-
Ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber Administrative etc,
OF Andrew Feddersen. deceased. intends
60 exhibit her final account to the Or
phan's Court for the County Of Midd1esex.
on Friday. the fourth day Of February.
1921, at 10 A. NJ. in the Term Of Decem-
Der 1890. for settlement and allowance:
the same being FIRST audited and stated
by the Surrogate.
Dated. December Is. 1920.
KAREN FEDDERsEH.x
Administrasrfa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

was p1esenteu anu oiNNANN NN
minutes.
The following report of the City Elec-
trician:
Dec. 6. 1920.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen.
Gent1emen:-
The following Is my report for the
month of October. 1920.
Electrical Inspection
Permits issued~65.
Final certificates issued, 81.
Rough wiring cert. Issued. :.
Fees collected. s99.05.
Fire Alarm System
Seven alarms received over this sys-
tenn. two of which came over the Police
Station transmitter.
Police Call System
S.5ss report calls received over this
system.
Respectfully submitted.
j. b. FRANKIE.
City Electrician.
was precented and ordered entered in the
minutes
The following report of the City Clerk
for the month of November was present.
ed and ordered entered in the minutes.
City of Perth Amboy. n. ].
Statement Of Collections Made by the
City Clerk During the Month of
November. 1920
4 Billiard licenses q tablet .....S 1000
1 Billiard License Go tables) ..... 1000
| Billiard license e. tables) $50. 1900
1 Billiard license Is tables) go. $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
December eth. 1890

we're referred to the Collector Of Revenue
for collection.
Protest Of the Mcclellan ngEine Com
pauy against appropriating public funds
for the City Hospital. was received and
referred 10 the Committee OF the Whole
List from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Of officers commissioned as
reIIx&y po.scemen. and also list Of names
erased. we're resolved and laid on the
table.
List Of fremen satitled to sf3 each for
1eo<z service we're received and warrants
I4ero ordered drawn.
Application Of Paul Bollin for permit
6D(rn<e spto bus was received and re-
Evening star., 1921-06-28

into a trap that has been carefully set
for you. I've never seen SO many
arms in my life as when I've tried
to break through Dempsey's guard
when he doesn't want to be hit"
O'Hare's view is just one Of many.
But ringside critics have declared that
he Is the fastest sparring partner
Dempsey has had to work with and
his opinion may be interesting.
Has No Worries.
l don't anticipate any ill effect on
Dempsey's punching in his actual ring
encounter with Carpenter as a resul,
Of his go-easy campaign at Airport
any more than I'm worrying oveI
Dempsey's ability to box twelve
| rounds and be as strong at the finish
simply because he hasn't boxed twelve
| right along in his training.
It's just as Freddie Welsh. the for.
mer lightweight champion said recent
| ly. IF you are training for the hun
dred-yard dash you don't run it il
record time every day. You save tina
| supreme effort for the actual race"
That's what Dempsey has done. Dom
worry about any right-handers aimee
at the champion. But keep your ey,
\ on those headed in Carpenters direc
| ton.
| Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-28

If Dempsey cannot AEht any bet
ter than he showed against Bren-
nan. Carpenter will knock him
out! Sure!
The fans are fond of recalling
Carpenters battles with Papke
and klaus AZ u couple of reasons
why Dempsey will have a cinch.
They forget that these Aghts took
place more than eight yearx ago
when Georges was only 4 boy OF
eighteen. Papke and klaus were
two tough mfddleweiEhts at that.
Yet the young French boy went
eighteen rounds with one and nine.
teen with the other. and did not
quit In either contest.
DO you think for a moment that
Dempsey could have licked these
two tough birds when he was
eighteen years Olds And what
about Dempxey'~ battles with
Willie Meehan, the FriscO fat boy:
Meehan, n ring clown and a joke
fighter, gave Dempsey two beat
inSx q little less than three years
ago! You don't hear much about
these battles. Dempsey and Nee
han met fve times, Meehan win
ming two decisions, Dempsey one
and two were draws. Meehan's
victories were not dukes. you zee.
And we won't say = word about
that fight with old Jim Flynn In
which Dempsey was knocked out
with n punch.
A. Carpe ntfer has done all Of his
Evening star., 1921-06-28

Although the c0nsenSuS Of Opfn-
ion epincs that ON July Dempsey
will rush from his corner, whip
over a left hook and the fight will
he Overcome punch: All over:
Like that!
Don't he too sure.
Don't be too sure that Dempsey
will win In a round or two-fOr
several reasons.
Listen.
Dempsey is NO '.man-eater." Not
quite.
Every time n fighter wins a title
he at once Is hailed an the greatest
fighter that ever lived, etc. AS a
matter Of fact, the present cham
PiOn has never fought really
great fighter in his life. The best
men that he has met are LevinAky,
Fulton, MiSke. Willard and Bren-
nan. None Of these men are ring
wonders.
Willard, II you RENE ber. had the
better Of the second round at To-
ledo, after being knocked down
seven times in the opener. md
might have even stayed the limit.
anyway, II he had entered the ring
In any kind of condition.
You must admit TINT Jack didn't
look like any kind of ''super-
man" or "mnn-eater.: in his fight
with Brennan. Brennan-just an
ordinary second rater-made the
champion look very sick and fool
fish for ten rounds.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

lighting In Europe. we Americans
are not familiar with the details
1t ix a fact that everybody VINO mas
seen Carpenter in action i'm Europe
against Jeannette, Wells, GunDoat
Smith and Otberx all pick Carpen.
tier to win. The writer witnessed
the fight between Carpentter ana
Papke. and even thouxh George"
lost he showed enough to convince
me that he was n great fighter.
Carpenter fought big Joe Jean
nette eight yearn ago. when the
colored man was tough. No one
over here would fight him. yet
Georges-only mfddleweiEht-
took him on and actually beat him.
although robbed of the deeision.
II you doubt that the pnle-fnced
Frenchman can hit. remember that
he knocked Joe down twtce-Once
for the nine seconds Whoever
knocked Jeanette down around
here-efEht or ten years aEos
Jeannette made Dempsey climb
out Of the ring In Madison Square
Dempsey wanted to box Joe Bonds
for the Red Cross. but when Jean-
nette WAS submitted he immedt-
ately left the ring.
The American public have the
wrong ver~ion of the Gunboat
Smith-Carpentier battle. The only
man knocked down in TINT con-
test Was Smlth-he was actually
counted out, although the hEht
was allowed to go on after . dis
pute. The Gunner deliberately
fouled Carpenter to save himSelf.
II Carpenter did not feel sure
Of beating Dempsey he would not
have made the match. Carpenter
did not have to fight Dempsey. He
IL already . hero. has plenty Of
money and could easily make
plenty more. and in Europe every
body regards him as the greatest
fighter in the world. anyway. He
has nothing in particular to gain.
A. his manager. Descamps. said
the other day: "Ge0FEes could he
making more money in the same
length OF time In the motion pie
lures. Gaumont and Pathe made
my hoy oReW-wonderful Offers
Ito star in movies. You know.
Georges In . hne actor, and In q
big success in photoEraphdque."
Which In quite true.
II Carpenter was lighting only
for the money he would be busy
behind barbed vvire fences In Man
hasset. Carpenter could have
taken I'm q good sized fortune had
he cared to train before the puh.
lie after the fashion Of Dempsey.
The Frenehman. probably paid
5000 Mt least for his privacy.
He knows his buaineSs. He In
smart, II nothing else. and fast.
md a good hitter. Don't be sur
pri.ed II the battle goes twelve
rounds.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
GEORGES STOPS WELLS,
BECOMING PARIS PET

The sensational knockout Of Wells
by Carpenter made the Frenchman
more than ever the pet of Paris"
Everywhere he was greeted as con-
Queror with adulation that would
have done no good to a man less
balanced in judgment. He was the
first Frenchman to achieve interna-
tional prominence in boxing. which is
rot primarily a French sport.
Carpenter fought jeff Smith, the
American middle and light heavy
weight. in Paris shortly after the
first Wells battle and defeated him in
twenty rounds. Wells. in the mean
time. was demanding a return battle
and Carpenter readily acquiesced.
They met the second time at the
National Sporting Club. in London.
December 8. 1913. The betting was
"even" for England still refused to
believe that this slender Frenchman
was really a match for Wells. Wells
was nervous. His knees shook as
he looked across the ring at the
cool, smiling Carpenter.
Carpenter spent no time feeling
out" his man. Out Of his corner like
a bullet. he whipped in savage blows
to the heart and stomach, centering
his fire on the mid-section. Wells.