davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Schaaf Outpoints Daniels;
Other News of Mitt1nen

sSs% ioueh Rd to saf ssnS @SGss dr lSs
FRANKIE Cawley. Pittston. Pa. lac. and
Paul Pantaleo. Chicago. iSola. fought 70 a a
7sic ofshom sa1 CITY, s7 Ens:.s Sr ou e.s Ines
pick sisk. 1855. chicago. ; efesaeed fo oefo
Asterson. l42. Terre Hautn. Ind, siS
DETROIT, Jan. 27.-Tonmv Gyox.r
1921, Omaha. defeated Harry DubiinskT
lS4A' Chicago ten rounds.
M6 gANBUg gssuse04SSp n.ii jan: 27-E Q.
Moore. New York. las. in eiEft-romnSs
Willie Angelo. Stamford. 163. defeated ME-
toronto Bridgeport 1s4. eight rounds.
DETROIT, Jan, a7-senny Duke. 1876
draw with Don Collins. i35. Erie. Pa u'-''
- ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 27-.Ios s.k,~s
Primo Ubaido. italy. In ten ak' rcuu 1dsies'eo
WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 27.-rresd,s
Miller, Cincinnati featherWefehf krnctseS
OUT PHI zwick. Cleveland. third round.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Ian ~
champ. defeated defeated EDDIE erid Mu,G TeltterEsight
MONA. IN ten rounds. The title was rof
at stake. "oo HO1
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II rn-.-
Loughran. former Light heayywefrht char,ss
gLon. io9Ent ten-round draw with Jack
Hross Of New jersey. It was a sia~hirn
Oou1. Nine thousand saw the scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
BAIL
1pI-AYS
8EzlaA9P,LKYERS
BY EVERETT S. DEAN

DaSAetDan coach, Indiana University
D ECENTLY Nebraska defeated
~ Brigham Young SIS to a which
shows that Nebraska can play a
lot Of offense in a short time. Of
tense makes the game popular and
If that is true, NebraSkans should
like their basketball. The Corn
huskers last year possessed the
strongest offense of the Big Six
conference, which is made I'D of
Kansas, Missouri, Kansas Aggies,
Oklahoma, Iowa State and Ne
braska.
For ten years the zone defense
was the accepted defensive style in
that section but last season and
this season more than ever marked
the coming of the man to man de-
Tense and the deliberate offenSe
with set type Of plays. Kansas has
been the main advocate, of the zone
defense, while Missouri uses the
man to man defense exclusively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
SHIMA is MAT VICTOR

Taking the first and third falls,
Iota Shima defeated TetSura Hy-
gami in the main wrestling so at
Tomlinson hall Monday night. They
are Japanese welterweightS. In
other bouts Dolby and Walter Achiu
finished even, Speedy ONeal and
Sam Markowitz also drew and the
John Carlin VS.. Doc Burns match
also was even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Cruising in SportIand
. WITH EDDIE ASH

handicapped
perfectly Washington this
terng in Florida and Hot Springs going spring
training doubt will put the ugger fete
the Senators His clubbing
with St Louis and lightweight with Washington
the leg injury expects
outhd
and pitcher General Crowder
that overwhelmingly onesded in
Rogers HOrnby thinking Of making shift Chicago
and Hack Wilson from
right to center with right field left for competition the
other fly chaser with Riggs getting
physical condition championship rings
ing the WsonCuy shift, Hornsby help
the legs the spring
declares the nfeId
at third and English at short Bell taking
throwing wing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Women Golfers Will Gather
Early to Discuss Plans

The Indianapolis Women'S Coli
League officers and captains of the
various club teams will get an early
start for the 1881 season when they
meet Thursday morning, 10 o'clock
at the Meridian Hills Country Club
to perfect plans and schedule for
the year.
Mrs. Ben @. Stevenson, president
announced that plans for this year
call for teams from all the munich
pal courses as well as the private
clubs. There was only one team
representing all municipal courses
last year, when Meridian Hills team
won the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

long telegram to newspapers there
thanking the fans and Scribes for
their wonderful treatment during
his six years in that city.
Manager Dan HowIey failed to give a
real explanation for dropping Walker
other than to tell the Reds club owner
that he didn't want the player on his
team this year. Curt batted 1907 last sea.
son and 1913 in 1929. and always hustled
and turned In a good fielding game. He
will be 80 in July. but has lost little Of his
speed. according to the Cincy writer's.
y Il
Among applicants for the managerial
Bruno Bethel, who piloted the Indians in
1927, % and 29. He was manager at
Topeka in the Western League last year
ana lost out when the st. Louis Browns
wltnorew financial support from the club
THE Browns are going to prac-
4 tice economy this year and will
take only twenty-seven players
south for spring training. There
are only eight pitchers on the ros-
ter, probably the smallest staff In
history, to go south. Eleven Of the
twenty-seven FASTENERS have been
brought up from the minor leagues.
Bill Killefer'S team was struck hard
in 1880 by low attendance.
q n
ScOrekeepers, editors and printers are
ready to give three cheers. Edmund
Chmielewski has completed his three
years on the Wisconsin basketball squad
as the current semester closes. That
name has staged many during the stars
long term with the Badgers. He was
splendid guard.
g = r.
Bruce Campbell, youthful outhelder, has
been released by the White Sox to Dallas
on option: Campbell. Chicago semi
last season, Joining the White Sox in May
He was farmed out at various times dur
ing the. season to Springfield, Blooming
ton. and indianapolis and broke into sew
eral games with the White Sox as a pinch
hitter. He failed to hit for Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
MICHIGAN WINS AGAIN

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 81
Michigan, thrice defeated in early
season games and subsequently
counted out Of the Big Ten title
chase, was hailed today as a rejuve-
mated contender for basketball
honors following a 4O-to-22 victory
over Ohio State. 1t was the Sec
ond Michigan victory in three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

Other officers are Miss Ruth
White, Indianapolis Country Club,
vice-president, and Mrs. E. william
Lee, Avalon, founder of the league,
secretary-treasurer. Captains in
vited to attend are Mrs. Carl Nc
Caskey, Highland; Mrs. Arthur
Kick, Meridian Hills; Mrs. Melville
Cohn, Broadmoor; Mrs. Edgar Cor
rell, Indianapolis Country Club;
Mrs. Lee, Avalon; Mrs. AL Roy,
South Grove; Mrs. John Cady,
Pleasant Run, and Mrs. Charles
Kelly, Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
DowNEY VS.. sANsoNE

George Downey and frankie San
some, featherweights, will meet in
a return bout featuring Friday
nights boxing show at Riverside.
They are scheduled to go eight
rounds. Eddie Roberts will appear
in the six-round semi windup. His
opponent has not been lined up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
STARS IN TEXAS OPEN

81 U1tted Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 81
Western winter tournaments having
been disposed OF, amateur and pro-
fesSional stars came here today to
participate in the Texas open, which
starts wednesday. The tournament
will end Sunday.
The meet has drawn Walter
Hagen, Joe Kirkwood, Joe Turnesa.
Ralph Guldahl, Al Espinosa, Hor-
ton Smith, Harry Cooper, wild
Bill'' Melhorn and Johnny Golden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Heavy Card Wednesday

Ten scraps and a battle royal will
make up the fistic card for Tom
linson hall Wednesday night. Rosy
Baker and Pug HUMPHREYS will clash
in the feature of eight rounds, while
Ray Hurtz, local Negro, will oppose
Jimmie Brown in the semi-windup
of six rounds. The balance of the
bill will offer three and four round
contests as follows:
pounds: Young Groggs vs. FLOYD FORBES,
ITO pounds: Eddie JakobS VS.. Bud john
son. 1913 pounds; Paul Everett VS. Rough
house Gregory. $50 pounds: Kid Lawrence
VS.. Reddy Black, 116 pounds; Kid Adams
vs.. HOLLYWOOD Flash. 100 pounds; Big Boy
Moore vs.. Speedy Webb. ITS pounds: Joe
Moore vs.. LATE Wells, 1873 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
JUNIOR RIVALS CLASH

Communal Buddies will clash
with the Kirshbaum Bulldogs to-
night at 8:15 at the Communal
building in feature game Of two
contest program.
The south side and north side
Jewish junior teams are old rivals
and the game is the first of series
Of battles for the city Jewish junior
net crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
TONY TO BATTLE HESS

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Lightweight
champion Tony Canzoneri of New
York will make his first Chicago ap-
pearance since he won the worlds
title, in a ten-round bout with
Goldie Hess of California at the
Chicago Stadium, Feb. 4.
Canzoneri's title will not be at
stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Society, Business Men and
Others Aid Charity Bouts

Charity will receive 40 per cent
of the gross receipts from the box
ing show Friday night at Cadle
tabernacle and that is one reason
why local society will be well repre-
sented at the ringside, it was re-
ported today by members Of the
ticket committee.
The Washington A. G. is present.
ing the fistic attraction and the
Emergency Work Committee, Inc,
will benefit. The committee spon-
sorS a made work" program to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Jeff H. S. Is Ruled
Ineligible by State
Athletic Committee
BY DICK MILLER

Jeffersonvile high school today was suspended from
the Indiana High School Athletic Association the board
control of the organization announced.
The school is suspended until June l. 1881 and at that
time may be reinstaed should it have followed faithfully
and carefully all rules and regulations of the H. S. A. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
BAN IN ST., LOUIS

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Ban john
son, former president of the Amer
lean League, was back in hospital
here today to receive treatment for
an injured toe. He returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he had
been resting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
8 Teams Are
in Net Meet

Eight OF the strongest independent teams
in the city have entered the Pennsy svr3
tourney. which win be held next Sun6sv
afternoon and night at the Pennsy gym
Teams entered are Sunshine Cleaners 4
Q. Atkins, st. Patricks. Bridgeport Cardi-
nais, G.. g. ]. Tire. Kingan & Co., Real
SIX Cafeteria and Indianapolis Meteors
Flnal game will be played Tuesday, Feb g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
To Date in Big fen

MONDAYS SCORES
Michigan, 40: Ohio state. a..
GAMES THIS WEEK
Saturday-ChicaRo at Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
sTUNrPH Is VICTOR

Stumph was the winner Of the
Spring Lake Skeet Club shoot
Monday by breaking forty targets
out Of RtZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
College Basketball

Games OF Monday
Central Normal. 81: Franklin. 90.
Michigan, 20. Ohio State. %
Missouri. %: Oklahoma. IA
Washington 81 OREGON State. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

HOOSIER RIFLERS WIN
.Hoosier Rife Club defeated the
Clayton Rifle Club at the Armory
Monday night, 873 to 839.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

Family lines are no positive guaran-
Tee Of super excellence either in humans
or animals. Some OF the greatest thor
oughbreds have failed to produce win
ming foals. Many hOrsemen believe Man
o. War TO be the greatest thoroughbred
Of all time. Big Red has sent many
sons and daughters to the racing wars,
hut only scattered few have flashed un-
usual ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

This might seem to indicate that any
noqy can be a Ford or Q Morgan but q
Eecal tnat Bobs son courted fame in the
plize ring. Nature had endowed him with
aDout everything a heavyweight ought TO
ave. plus a quick mind. Indeed ii may
even have been that young Bob failed be-
cause he had a quick mind. Your Tun-
respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27

Following games will be played tonight
in the evangelical Reformed Christian
7:So.Freideg's Evengelicals VS.. Imman-
s:i5Esecond Evangelical VS.. Fleming
~e:ooEzion Evangelical VS.. st. Johns
E.van0eIical
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
Pheasant Season Will
Be Announced Soon
Birds More Plentiful Here Than
Ever Before; Had Is
Days Last Year

An open season on pheasants in
Redwood county is assured for this
year but the date and length of the
season will not be announced until
late in September according to a re-
cent announcement by the Fish and
Game department. Last year the sea-
son ran from October Is to Novem-
Der 1, inclusive.
The state law as amended by the
last legislature provides that open
seasons on pheasants may be held
between October Is and December L,
juridiction in the case being in the
hands of the Fish and Game Commits
sioner. Previously the seasons were
opened and closed by proclamation on
the advice of the commissioner.
Pheasants are perhaps more plenti-
full in this section Of the state than
ever before and it is expected sports
men will be permitted the maximum
length season under the law. Pleas
ant shooting was not allowed in the
northern part of the state last year
and it is doubtful if it will be this
fall.
Over 1000 licenses to hunt small
game were issued in Redwood county
in 1880. Of these the majority were
for the purpose of hunting pheasants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
Mrs. Frank Barnum
Dies at Mankato
Former Resident of Redwood
County to be Buried Here
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. Frank Barnum, 70 years of
age, died at her home in Mankato,
Wednesday morning at l o'clock fol
lowing a stroke which she had suf-
fered three weeks before.
Mrs. Barnum was born in Ontario,
Canada and came to Redwood Falls in
1869. For many years she made her
home on farm near Wabasso, NOV
ing from there to Mankato 80 years
ago. Mr.. Barnum died about three
years ago.
She leaves to mourn her death, one
daughter, Mrs. Laura Nelson of Man
kato and four sons, Vern and Bert OF
Redwood Falls, Charles of Man
kato and Ralph of Iowa, also four
sisters, Mrs. Catherine Alexander,
and Mrs. John Longbottom of Red
wood Falls, Mrs. Cora Palmer, AL
bert Lea, and Mrs. Sarah Hanson,
Mankato.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 1 o'clock from the Christian
church at Mankato and burial will be
in the Redwood Falls cemetery about
4 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
MAN NEAR DEATH;
ANOTHER HURT in
WOOD LAKE BLAST
Restaurant Filled With Gas
Explodes When Ignited
by Cigarette
WAS MODERN BUILDING
Clothes Catch Fire; Men Badly
Burned Are at Granite
Falls Hospital

A lighted cigarette caused an ex-
plosion which resulted in the pro-
bable fatal injury of one man and
the serious burning of another at
Wood Lake early Saturday morning.
The two men, Isadore Castro and
Louis Harper, were taken to the hos
pital at Granite Falls where, accord
ing to last reports, Castro was not
expected to live. The building was
literally blown to bits.
The two men arrived in Wood
Lake at about 1880 a. m. after a
trip from Gaylord where they had
been working and decided to go to
the restaurant to get a lunch. Harp
er, a son-in-law of Henry Ibsen, the
owner, had formerly worked in the
place and still had key.
The two men entered the building
and the explosion resulted when one,
of them opened door leading to
the basement. The clothes Of both
men were set afire but Harper was
the calmer Of the two and extinguish-
ed the blaze in his clothing by roll
ing on the ground. Castro became
frightened and ran and the fire was
put out only alter Harper had caught
him.
The entire south and east walls Of
the building were blown out by the
explosion while the roof was also
destroyed. The resulting fire was
extinguished without damage to
nearby buildings.
The exact cause Of the fire is so
far undetermined but the possibility
of leaking gas from a refrigerating
plant which might have resulted in
the formation Of hydrogen is adj
vanced. The building was a modern
restaurant which was constructed re-
Gently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
New Store, Theater
Will Soon be Ready

Two major building projects in
Redwood Falls are being rushed to-
ward completion with opening dates
likely to be announced for early
September.
Floors are being laid and polished
at the New Palace store and paint
ing and vanishing is underway. Fix
lures and stock will soon be installed.
The handsome new theater on Mill
street will probably be opened short
ly after the Palace is ready. Both
buildings greatly improve the ap-
pearance of the downtown district.
D. w. Buckley of Olivia, who will
operate the new theater and w. R.
Wingate of Anoka, proprietor of the
new store, have made arrangements
to move here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
Nazarene Church Will
Retain Present Pastor

Mrs. G. Walraven, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene of Redwood
Falls, will remain here for another
year in her present capacity. it was
announced this week. Mrs. Walraven
has been pastor of the church here
for nearly two years.
Present officers of the Central
Northwest District Of the Church
were all reelected at the business
meeting of the assembly meeting
which was held here last week. The
officers of the district are S. c. Tay-
lor, Minneapolis, district superinten-
dent; Ben Mathieson, Osseo, secre-
tary; George Culver, Corsica, S. D.,
treasurer.
Ordination of three elders was held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. with
about 600 people in attendance. Those
ordained were Miss Eva Gruver, Ogi-
lvie, Mimi, Ernest Kinsler, Dawson,
Mimi, and Russell Ross, Fergus
Falls, Mimi. Mrs. Anna Anderson,
Minneapolis, was -consecrated dea-
coness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
Traffic Violators
Fined Wednesday

Three traffic violators were fined
here Wednesday following their ar
rests by state policemen who were
patroling the highways in Redwood
Falls and vicinity during the festival
here Tuesday.
One violator was fined SIS for
failure to stop at a stop sign while
another was fined small amount for
operating his automobile without Ii
cense plates. The latter individual
had q certificate showing he had or
dered his duplicate but the law makes
no provision for this. Motorists are
required to come to full and COM
plete stop at all arterial stop signs.
The third driver of a car to be
fined was driving without tail light
and was also fined for this violation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
Morton Child Struck
by Automobile; Dies
Henry Buechner, Redwood Falls
AbsOlved of Blame in
Accident Friday

Struck by an automobile while she
was playing with friends on the
pavement east of Morton, Thelma
Nelson, three-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nelson, died of in
juries at a Franklin hospital Friday
night.
Henry Buechner of Redwood Falls,
driver of the car, was absolved of
blame when witnesses said he had
sighted the children and had almost
stopped the car when the child step
ped into its path.
The accident happened about $50
p. m. Friday and the child died about
II p. m. the same day. Her skull
was fractured and she suffered two
broken ribs.
Three older playmates were near
Highway No. IA on the eastern edge
of Morton with the child and saw the
accident.
Funeral services were held at Nor
ton, Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
Premium Lists for
County Fair Ready
$4,000 Offered Exhibitors i'm
Prizes; Changes in Some
Departments

Prizes totaling approximately 3d.
500 are listed in the Redwood County
fair premium lists which are being
distributed this week.
A thousand of the books, just off
the press, may be had for the asking
at banks throughout the county and
are also available at stores in Red
wood Falls or by writing to w. A.
Hauck, fair secretary, Redwood
Falls.
Changes in the fair book are num-
erous this year, especially in the wo-
mems departments where the latest
novelties in baking and needlework
are included, keeping pace with
changes in styles. Generous prizes
are offered in all departments.
Officers of the fair are expecting
a record number of entries this year
with crops good through most Sec
tions of the county. Al cub work is
expected to be even better than the
high standard set in other years.
The dates of the fair this year are
September %, "a, Is and 26 and be-
cause of the shift to later in the
week than usual, some changes were
necessary in the rules governing en-
tering and taking away exhibits. No
entries will be received after p. m.
Wednesday, September %, and all
animals and articles entered are to
remain in place until 10 p. m. on the
last day of the fair. No exhibits will
be released Sunday but the grounds
will be policed and entries may be
taken away from 10 a. m. until mid
night Saturday and Monday until
1880 a. m. Study the premium list
for further details.
The fair program this year will in
clude fireworks and horse races, Fri
day and Saturday and free acts every
afternoon and evening, starting We'd
nesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-20
Thousands Crowd Lake Bank
Amphitheater to See
Wilbur Marx
81 INDUSTRIAL FLOATS
Buggies, Pajamas, Tricycles Vie
for Prizes in Afternoon
Event 4.

An enormous crowd, a fine pro-
gram and ideal weather combined to
make the Redwood Falls Mid-Sum-
mer Festival highly successful. Be-
ginning with the industrial program
in the morning and continuing
throughout the day the crowd estlm-
ated between 5000 and 10000 per-
sons was entertained by varied
program sponsored by business and
professional men of Redwood Falls.
The Industrial parade featuring 81
floats indicated the progressiveness
of Redwood Falls concerns. Nearly
every business house in the city was
represented and all showed the re-
suits of careful planning and con-
.struction. Many were elaborate in
design.
The afternoon program was CENTER
ed at Lake Redwood where water
carnival was held in connection with
the performance of Wilbur Marx,
worlds champion log roller, and his
and l. M. Stensvad gave demon
.stration of surf-board riding. Fol-
lowing the appearance of Marx and
his troupe a machine gun demonstra-
ton of rapid fire was given. Win
ners of the swimming races are as
follows:
Girls under 15-First, Jean Mel
ges; second, Eunice Wilcox; third,
Betty Serkland.
Girls over 15-First, Alice Melges;
second, Iris Robbins; third, Dorothy
Ewart.
Boys under 15-First, Bernard
Schmid; second, Bobby Faffrath;
third, Bruce Rome.
Boys over 15-First, Jim Baikie;
second, Ross Brand; third, Alfred
Schmid.
Log Rolling Pleases
The log rolling of Wilbur Marx
and his troupe was the first appear
ance of stars in this sport and the
performers were we'll received. Marx
was supported by Jimmy Running,
seven year old lad who shows con-
siderable ability on the log, Robert
Tomashek and Clifford Anderson
with his special announcer.
The supporting cast competed
against each other in birling contests
and otherwise demonstrated their
skill but it remained for Marx, the
champion, to show how efficiently
man can conduct himself on log in
the water. If any fault can be found