davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
SARAzEN HOLDS UP PREDICTIONS,
 IN OPEN PLAY
Just Behind Three Lead. ers-Little, Goodman,
 and ArmOr Flop

Morton Crlckod Club, Juno B. (Up) Jim Fouls of Chicago, started tho second days play Of the national opcn golf championship when ho drove ofr with Jack Grout, of Fort Worth,
 Tho weather wns clonr and dls- tlnctly chilly despite n brilliant sun. A slight brcoXe blew over tho course which wns considerably slower than yesterday because of a heavy dew.
 Tho nold had been reduced 10 | la7 when plny started today, Don | Armstrong Of Chicago, did not start because of n donth In hla family, R. IT. Grut Of oklahoma city, withdrew after playing 10 holes ycstordny, George Low Of philn. dolphin, quit after scoring 6l strokes on tho first nlno holes, Only n scattered handful of spectators came out 10 sco the early play.
 An carly starter was Charley Lacey of Grcnt Mock, N, Yn ono | days lend with a firRt round total Of 7l,
 Tho lcudors were Charley Lacey of Groht Mock, N, r., Bobby CruIckshnnk of Richmond, Vn, und Wify Cox, hory professional of tho Dyker Bench Fec courao in Brook. lyn, Finch missed pnr by ono stroke In scoring 7l,
 Brilliant
 Cox, repeatedly In trouble made truly magnificent recovcrles md puttod well enough Co rnto his | Dlnca with tho leaders, Lacey missed n chance to Do n solo lead cr by taking three butts on tho 18th and Crulcky er1mmod dawn n difficult putt on tho final green to mnteh tho 7i'a alrondy aoored, Mont dangerous man In tho hcld was tho ono who held R technical fourth place with m aggregate Of 73, He was Gono SnraEon, twice winner of tho U. x. open who oncc hold the British crown. SarnSon played m almost loIauroly round on tho opening day, nnd, bnrrlng m upset flash performance on tho part of one of tho players within striking dlstnnco of tho top, ho k m extremely likely londor when t0dny'a Boeond round ls complete,
 The major disappointment of tho Initial tcat wng Tommy Armour who got Into bushels of trouble to wind up with n desperately un. happy s2, Armour hns been rntod by SnrnSon as ono of tho threc most likely winners, tWaltor Hngcn and SarnSen were tho 0thors),
 Another who missed pnr by n country mile or two wns tho do- fonding champion, Johnny Good. mnn. Of Omnhn. IIiB totnl for tho preliminary tour was e and thcro wcro no fewer thnn 2t players with better scores for their opoplng rounds,
 Not SO Good
 Then there whs Denny Shutc, British open champ, who was seven strokes from tho front with 78, md sn nddcpt of all, Lawson Little, of San Francisco, who could do no better than s3. having gone out In 70. four strokes above par, and home In d3, nlnc nbovo proper hg. uros,
 The rcnson for all of the rola. lively high scoring k thnt Morion's compnct courSo demands, above nli clso. uncrrlng accuracy. There nrc plenty of holes where tho long hitter hns a distinct edge, but at moot holes the ability to place toe shots and seconds In tho most nd- vnntHRoous plncos, is tho one gront reduiremcnt
 Todny's second round Of iS holes will bo followed tomorrow by . final 35 holes which will be of in- divIdunl interest only 10 tho low ! eos and ties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
WINSTON RECEIVES A BOXING LESSON
 FROM M SHUCCO
Knockout Vic ii m Out. points Negro-RenauIt
 Stops Arnold

New Haven, Conn, June B.. (UP)-Eddie (Unknown) Winston, burly Hartford negro who knocked uot Tony Shucco, Boston, in a minute and 36 seconds three weeks ago, was podalling backwards whom they met in Q return match here last night.
 Tho New York light-heavyweight champion not only took nine of the ten rounds but gave Winston q box ing lesson that more than prvoed their first match was a fluke.
 Shucco weiged 177h and spotted the negro 12 pounds. Winston was given a tle in ono round, the 4th when he landed the only two hefty punches ho was able to get by tho Boston boys guard.
 Other Results
 The referee stopped the match between Cocoa Kid, l44, New Ha- ven, and Billy Bridges, 148 x, Wil- llmantic, in the fourth of n slated 10 round bout when tho Kid opened long gash over Bridges eye.
 Jack Renault, 167, New Haven stopped Joe Arnold, 182, Water bury in tho second; Al Celantano HAN, Hartford, docisioned Tex Faillace, 146, Mamaroneck, N. Y., in six, and Eddie Mickols. f73 Springfield, tossed in tho towel In the third against Nathan Mann, 172 Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
FRIARS IN BUSY
 WEEKEND SLATE
Play Reymond HiIlies To. morrow and Bridgeport
 Sunday

Facing q strenuous weekend as- signment meeting tho teymond Hillles of tho Public Parks League tomorrow afternoon at Washington Park Ut 2 o'clock and the highly touted St Michael's 4. A. of Strat- ford Sunday afternoon at the Rod and Gun Club field at 2:30 o'clock, Frank Marsolla's Putsic Friars nino will have to Do in tip-top shape to chalk up thoir ninth and tenth vic- tories of tho season.
 Johnny Kulmann will Do on the firing line against tho "Doughboys" tomorrow with Goorgie Dillon be- hind the bat. Eddie Kosloskey will be ready for tho slab Sunday with Patty Slattery upholding his offerings. Ernie Desmarals and Bob LaVasscur will probably con- stitute the battery for "Red" Glad ney's Hlliies.
 Tho Y boys were originally scheduled to meet tho Lafayette team of Rockville here tomorrow, but tho latter aggregation asked a post ponement until August due to their heavy schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

shehcknR toward end Of i5round Ebbes Field In october loS btu was an altogether different go months later.
 Sch0af idvcrmore Lohario stop Max Schmeing
 Bringing Sharkcy Back to IAfc Sharkey?
 thinking thought that such ooru chap dropped out completely With hs faults and busc Shakey o maintain the position of outstanding 
 fellow will said that o roVcr des6ppd m opponent e was tho only one to willingly both of within forcing ol Ilur Wlls to foul out
 How tho huoaket loved moneyl Ills regret . that he
  md invested wisely s highly improbable that beneh will hold him. Tho Gabby conducts tons longest
 Altitude Protects Carncra's
 W0l saying thinking ShaTkey got to wondering what he thought of the hndg So wro,o him n letter.
 "Baor good punche but won't replies Shnrkey Primo gated laer will have to punch hts chin
 ' Outbox Primo fas and much bocr boxer than ho h given credit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Ten Teams in
 Dusty Golf Loop

Ten Waterbury plants will be represented in the YMCA Indus trial Golf League formed last night tho members of whi,h will flock 10 the fairways on June lS Play will take place four ever'n"" " "
 the Mattatuck Country club George F. Kerr was on..,a
 man of the circuit with Jack Han- lon. league statistician; Dave Meth, rules committed chairman; and Charley Leader. secretary. Chase, American Brass. Scovill, Bristol, Chromium Corporation Telephone, Connecticut Light & Power, Farrel Foundry. Shoe Hardware, and Waterbury Clock companies will put golf teams In the league. which bids fair to be most popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
HELEN BENNETT
 FACES CHAMPION
 FOR STATE CROWN
Shuttle Meadow Star and Mrs George Austin in
 Golf Finale Today

Pennington, Conn, Juno 6. (UP) -Tke Connecticut Women'B Golf Association championship lay be- tween Miss Helen Bennett, Shuttle Meadow, and Mrs George l.. Aus tin, Hartford, who will defend her crown in the 36-hole finals here to-day.
 Miss Bennett, who administered the most stinging defeat of tho 17th annual tournament to MiBA Elizabeth Diefendorf, New Haven yesterday 6 and 6, was not rated as high as the champion in tho final rounds. Mrs Austin, . more seasoned player, has held the title three times and is at her best ufl- der pressure. However. the New Britain girls advance was one up- sot after another and among the best fell before her steady. deter mined game.
 The summary:
 Scmi.Final Round
 Championship Division
 Miss Helen Bennett, shuttle Meadow, defeated Miss Elizabeth Diefendorf, New Haven, 6 and 6
 Mrs George l.. Austin, Hartford, defeated Mrs Hazel F. Martclle, Hartford, ana (.
 Second Division
 Mrs II. c. House, Farmington, defeated Miss Grace Balch, Hart ford, 6and (.
 Mrs P. c. Barney. Pennington, defeated Miss Edna Nelson, Indian Hill, and 1.
 Third Division Nils Helen Downey, Springfield, defeated Mrs J. A. Gillics, New Haven, { and 3.
 Mrs D T. Wclnermnn. Tumble Brook, defeated Miss Helen Barber, Racc Brook 3 and 2. Fourth Division
 Mrs E. B. Spalding, New Ha- vne,. defeated Mrs IL. c. Stoddard, New Haven, 6 and 1. Mrs H.. c. Stull, Torrlngton, de. ington. 10 holes.
 Beaten Eights--Irirst Flight Mrs l. l.. R. Browne, Indian 1illi, defeated Mrs R S. Fem, Madison. 1 ub.
 Mrs ]. B. Kirby, Pine Oorchnrd. won by default from Mrs Ross Me Cain, Hartford. Second Flight
 Mrs D. c. Brown, lidgewood, dc- fentod Mrs r. W. Hlllios, Now Hn- ven and 1. Miss Caroline Hubbard Erge' wood, defeated Mrs Roger Babson. Longmeadow, 2 and 1. Third Flight Miss Dorothy Diefendorf, New Haven. defeated Mrs c. r. Vcrn- lund, Farmington 2 and 1 Mrs John Clunc, Mnttatuck. dc. feated Mrs T. M. Ferguson, Race Brook, 6 and {.
 Fourth Flight
 Mrs R. II. Anthony, New Haven, refeated Mrs Belle Brandeln, Mat tatuek, 2 and 2.
 Mrs w. c. Wurtenberg, New Hn. ven, defeated Mrs Helen Pitkin. Farmington, ? and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Baer and Camera are to appear before the commission for medicn inspection nt II o'clock. William Brown, member of the boxine board and an uninvlted guest Hs far ns Bner'B management iB con. cerned, will ask the board to hold up the light for month or cnnce lt.
 Brown says Bner tx not in shape This Iden wna first expressed by Jack Dempsey, who has part ol Bner. but Jack ls now debating on the other team. Anclt Hoffman Bner's manager, who made the first move for postponement, netting on Dempsey'B ndvlce, will he at tho commission meeting to nHk that the light go on as scheduled. Hoff. man md Dempsey insist Baer is in the pink
 Court Stun
 James ]. Johnston, Madison Square Garden promoter, also will be 0t the commission office to fight Browns proposal, Johnson uttered threats of injunction proceedings charged unfair practice and res Rtraint Of trade, and hlnted at damage suits, ms he prepared to meet the unexpected emergency crented by Dcmpseys innoccn, suggestion thnt I5ner could put up Il better light if he got in shape,
 Early thiH week Brown nn- nUunccd ho intended personally Co Hift rumors about BncrB condition Browns profession is conditioning tired business men with slightly southern chest expansions,
 Yesordny he dropped ln ht As bury Park to watch tho California lover. Brown ordered Bnor 10 work ten rounds with his four hired hands. After eight henta which Brown clockcd himself, Ee stood up,
 "I,ncr is n bum," hc said, "If he can't light any potter than ho showed mo today, shnll rcconl. mend the fight be postponed for DO days or thrown ont altogether"
 Not Unanimous
 OiherB who watched Bner, lna cludlng newspa ap"rmen, dIsngreod with Brown. They snld Bncr looks ns good aS he ever did In work outs. Tho challenger has nlwnSs been dcsultory in training. Dcmp' scy Bnid Bner is fighter, and inti. mated fighters look terrible In practice.
 Brown hns ono vote In three, If he gets another vote 70 support him tOdny, tho light will not be held next Thursday But tho oth' or two, Chairman John J. phelnn and D. Walker Wonr, indicated they will not consent tO postpone. mont unless Bncr k physically un' nblo 10 light,
 Dempsey, meanwhile, announced his intention of trnnsforrlng the venture to Chicago or the coast If it Tx cancelled in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
PRO TENNIS

Chestnut Hill. Mass, June B. UjP)-Blll TIldcn. and his rival, Ellsworth Vines each won n singles point in the first round robin mntches 'esterdny. and were picked to meet In the final contest for the New England professional cham piOnshlD to-mOrrOw.
 Less than % spectators yestcrdav brought the total for the four days alrondy played to about 200.
 Vines trimmed Keith Giedhili of California. yesterday. 6-2, 3-6. G-2. G-3. while Tildcn easily won from Bruce Barnes of Texas 6-3. G-i, 6 4
 Tn n doubles semi-finai, Tilden paired with Barnes. defeated Alfred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
NEW YORK GIRL MEETS JANE SHARP
 FOR NET HONORS

Hartford, Conn, June <. tUp -- The finals match of Mss Jnno sharp, Pag0 dsBh, Cali, md Mlbs Grace Surbor, New York, for the New England TennIn champion ship, held high interest hero to- day, ,,,n
 Miss Surbor's defeat of Mrs Wil' liam sheddcn, Boston, y"st"rdhy ID straight vets, made here f0rnld' able foe for inc fiHsby Californian Mrs SbeddoD WnB thrice New Eng land champion gnd fell hn ehsy victim Co the New YorkB smashing game. -,.
 The semi.6nnIs fin inc mems championship were to be plnyro this afternoon with ], Gilbert DhlI, Ornnge, N, J.. opposing Raymond Donovan, Nov York Wllmer Aus' tin, dynamic TeEnD, mhtod "Ith Dnnnld Frame. Hartford IMtor ID the Day Hall and Eugene Mcchu- Tiff, New York. will meet Allison and Ed Mc E night, Spr,nRhold' ID the aunrtnr.hn0ls dOublcs, hbd George stevens md Eddie MhnS- field, both of Yale, will oppose Uobey Hyde, Hartford, and John Cow, Boutbbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
SHOW TEAMS READY

Warner Bros Strand and State
 theaters will begin their annual series showing in opposition to each other in diamond encour the first of which will take place at Hamilton Park on Tuesday morning. Masone and Fitzgerald will be the batteries for the strand while, Harder and Regis will at- tempt to outguess the rival hitters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
B0wey Hit Hard
 By Ferndale Foes

Hartford, Juno S--The St Thom- as seminary nino came from be- hind Co blast out an II to s victory over the Fcrndale seminary nino, of Norwnlk, at Bloomfield yester- day.
 mound for the Saints was clouted heavily and Jerry Sullivan was hailed from ccnrer field to finish the game, making his debut as a St Thomas pitcher Sullivan weak- ened in the eighth and was relieved by his brother. Captain Jack Sulli- van. who finished the game. M Sullivan, George Filip and Jack Sullivan did the heay clouting for St Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
AUTO RACERS IN SUNDAY EXHIBIT
 AT HUNTINGTON

Al JopDon of Bridgeport who took t0 auto speed racing sorI. 0uBly only n your ngo, and who now ranks with the leaders In the Enst In this sport, has been entered In tho fonturod events of thlB'WookB program nt tho Huntington Speed. why, Tho events will be btnR0d Sunday nfternOon under tho nus. pIces of tho shelton American Lo- zion md nre duo 10 nttrnct ono of tho finest crowds Of tho yeDr,
 Jepson iB rapidly moving to tho forefront DB n hpeodStor In spite of tho fnctt hut he took up the sport only n short limo 6g0. Proof Of his improvement WnB forchcom- Ing during the pnN month when ho cracked two difficult GOurBu roc- OrdE, He lowered tho Monroe mnrk q week ngo md n few weeks bnck Whirlcd his way around tho New Milford trnck Tor another new mark.
 Opposition
 rlttcd against Jopson m thr htur attractions will be Wild Bill Trout wins, probably tho most daring rider fin these parts md Jack But ins, another dnrcdoYil Trouiwine is rntcd uB one of tho real driver. who tnkc plenty of chance and nj the same time give nuto racing fnnh thrilI on thrill while IIuttns moi fnr behind him in tho opinion of experts.
 with these three boyS ready 10 cut loose md the field dotted with other fine drivers, the races sun Gny are duo 10 prove interesting, r'nns have tHkCn Co the trio and are expected 10 fill the sinnds Sun day when they answer the start CTS gun,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
fBaer Is Bun Says Battling Bill Bro1On Alter Inspection
Carnpanias Play
 lille To-night

One of the best baseball games of the week will Dc played this evening at Wash- ington Park. beginning at c o'clock, when the New Hav. en Cafnpanlas. one of the statc's best amateur clubs, comes to thls city for Q con. test with the Washington Hills of the City Amateur
 League. During the past two years the two teams have met several times and put on some classy exhibitions both in this city and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Last Nights s Fights
(By United Prcss)

At New Haven, Conn: Tony Shucco, 177 1-2, Boston, decisioned Eddie (Unknown) Winston. 1S0 1-2 Hartford. G0): Cocoa Kid, IA, New Haven. technical knockout over Billy Bridges, 146 i-d, WILL mantle, (4; Jack Renault, l07. New Haven. stopped Joe Arnold, 162, Waterbury, (2); Al Colentano, IA 3-4, Hartford, decisIoncd Tex Faillace, Mamaroneck, 146, CO.,; Nathan Mann, 172, Hamden, tcch- nical knockout over Eddie Mickels. 173, Springfield, (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

"Chrncra Improved be hand and onnod how to use his tremendous strength cnehos
 Calls u ho or h to knock with either hand bo able Primo. " " " ~ " ~
 canoa takes punch we'll Aftor dropped ut had not hurth i'm badly
 "I had Primo a nailed him flush oh tho flaw They shook the ginn he keep his feet"
 Perhaps prophecy gvo food for thought to those who tha n wi uD and ct go, ~ w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
& HARRY CRIMSON

Jaek sharkey picks Primo Camera to uccsss championship sae l6.roun Garden Bowl on June 14
 belt lacr out He VIII win whom tho Venetian lyathan dropped nat on hs
 
 knockout h but the chahces or hls performing tho eat romote'' should know carneas ability better than any other nsh tho Important Italian had to date The sailor dropped Da Preem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Commissioner To Argue For Months POStpOnement
 Of Titular Contest
By THEON WRIGHT

IUnIcd PFCBN bthM CUFFVsJHhHcWI
 New York June B. (UP) Whether or not Maxe Baer will fight Primo Camera for the worlds heavyweight title June l4 will be determined to-day when the New York box ing commission meets to decide whether talk of postponng cancelng the fight is honest chick or slightly over ripe egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

ChaDin of Springfield and Morty Bernstein of New York. G-1. S-6 6.2.
 To-day, Tllden will play Gled- hill, and Vines, Barnes, in singles, and Vines and Gledhill will meet Tilden and Barnes in the doubles final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

hill al tho way. The woods at the left create somewhat of hazard. While n high iron os spoon second
 may be played, this type of shot Is somewhat risky. unless the ball lands n the near edge of the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Building permits to n total of $2,3S3,923 were issued in Miami and Miami Beach, Fla. during the first eight months of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
CONNECTICUT CREWS
 SAIL FOR ENGLAND

New Haven, Conn. June B. UJP) The championship Kent school crew sailed from New York today for England 10 defend the Thames challenge cup in the Eng fish Henley in July
 The oarsnen were lu charge Of Father Frederick II. SilI, headmas ter and coach. The shell 10 he used by the Kent oarsmen vas supplied by Lord RotherInere, British publisher. who also gave the school shells in 1927 and 1880.
 New Haven. Conn, June g. tUrD The Yale ib0-pound crew wIl sail tonight for England tO take part in the Royal Henley regatta which will be rowed July 1. The crew went through an undefeate season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
COLIEf.E aWIM MEINr HET

COLLEGE SWIM MEET SET
 New York.--The annual indlyid- ual Intercollegiate Swimming As- sociation meet will be held here next March 1B.1G. It will he un- der auspices of the City College of New Yo"x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
RUNS BATTED IN
RUNS


6-6 -
 AFIER cHEkIlNC AMAM OF $50.0OO
 Al CARDS, DEAD PAN DAN. TIE
 GAMBLER. AND TONV TORPED0
 HIS TRIGGER MAN. HAD TO LEAVE TOWN IN A HURRY l Kss c c ps. os . isss VI lunl,se Fsstass syheleate. lne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Major League Leaders
IlNME ILL NA

IIOWE HUNS
 Bonurs, White SOk ..,,,..,,''' ], Klein, Cubs .:,'''''''''''''''''' FOxX, AthletlcS ..,.....'''','' Gehrig, Yankees ..,,........''' !, Johnson. Athletics ....,'.'....' Ott, Giants .,.,,..'.,'''''' ''
Evening star., 1934-05-14
YOUNG PILOT TAKES
0UTB0ARD CLASSIC
C. H. Johnson, on First Attempt,
Covers 132-Mile Hudson
Course in 2:59 :38.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14-C. H
~ (CharD Johnson, 23-year-old
craftsman from Cranberry Lake
N. j., has won the Albany-New York
outboard motor boat race in his first
crack at the gruelling 132-mile grind
down the Hudson.
In close to record time Johnson was
returned the victor in the seventh
annual race yesterday, plotting his
Dorchart III across the finish line
2 hours SO minutes and 38 seconds
after leaving Albany. His average
speed of 44.2 miles per hour failed by
only two-tenths of a second to equal
the record established in 1892 by
Charlie Cabot of New'Haven.
Gar Wood, jr., If Algonac. Mich,
finished ninth in the first big race of
his brief career. His progress was
followed by his famous father by air
plane and his mother kept close watch
from an automobile along the shore.
The race was on a handicap basis,
with the following winners:
Glass A-(Amateur) Gar Wood, jr.,
Algonac, Mich: professionally Ted
Roberts, New York.
Glass B-(Amateur) George Plungis
Linden, N. j.; professionally Clayton
Bishop, Onset, Mass.
Glass C-(Amateur) c. H. johnson
Cranberry Lake, N. j.; professionally
Leon Rogers. New York.
Glass F-(Amateur) Fred Travis
PeekSkill. NJ Y.
Glass E-(Runabouts, open) George
Fink, Queens Valley.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

redoubtable Troublemaker in the bar
gain, and made 1t two in a row by
carrying off the Middleburg Hunt Cup
the next week end. incidentally, the
Lad may be expected to start only
once more this Spring-in the Rad
nor Hunt Cup.
Two other strong ones among the
II thoroughbreds participating in the
Southern campaign were Campbell
Weir's Soldiers Fate, which tucked
three lesser timber races under the
belt at Camden. Richmond and Mid
dleburg, and Richard x MELONS The
Stag, a speedy sort twice victorious
on the fiat.
Any questions from the class?
Evening star., 1934-05-14
Singlar Lacrosse Game.

YAVY and Maryland had an un-
IN usual lacrosse game Saturday.
The game went two extra peri
ods and wound up in tie. 1nciden-
tally, a rather unusual situation exist
ed at the end, as each team had only
eight men on the field. A peculiar rule
allows a team. when a player from
the opposing ten is taken out because
Of injury, to send off the field one OF
its own rather than allow substitu-
ton by the other team. This Navy
elected, with the result that two
teams Of eight men each were play
ing at the finish.
Bonthron of Princeton in a dual
meet against Harvard Saturday won
the 3,0OO-meter. 1,5O0-meter and 300
meter runs. These virtually are the
same distances attempted by Dunaj
OF Washington and Lee. although the
latter did not hold up in the 800 or,
rather, the half mile. From this the
question naturally arises as to whether
or not so much running in one after
noon is good for an athlete. The
chances are that it entails too much
strain of the heart and that at some
time penalty may be paid for such
eXertion. When an athlete is IA
tigued, the most dangerous thing he
can do is to go out and try to force
himself to further exertions in COM
petition.