davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
THE DENVER AND RIO GRASDE
RAILROAD COMPANY
adk
NOTICE.

The Fo-ty-fourth annual meeting of IN
Society OF tne Home for Incurables viii ps
REID a +he Office Of the Institution on Sat
iIrdsy. June 11th, 1910, at three O'Clock II
li,e afternoon. o.. :.
The Anniyersary exercises VIII be held n
+he Field Memorial Chapel. following the
busi-ess r7eetinR The following Speakers
vii address the meeting
Rev Dr p p. Van kleeck.
Re-. Dr George r Van dc water. -,
rrceprior At the close Of the exercises
committee of Arrangements Anthony DeE'
Frederic c Wagner, Montgomery H. ClaTkson
FREDERIC c. WAGNER. President.
ISRAEL. &. JONES. NJ d. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

DONESTIC ENCHANBE- = hoslOn. &C
discount; Chicago, sc discount. San Fran
cisco sight &c premium, telegraph alsc pre-
e,inT,- Kew Orleans. commercial sc dis
roiInf hank s. premium, Charleston, buy
srs par selling 1-10c premium. st Louis,
SOC premium bid. loc premium asked: Min
.-espoIfs 6gc premium. Savannah, buying,
s-7ec discount: selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York. ex-
changes NSu8na6 balances s.S26,2ll &;
EsI+i-nore exchanges $3.50 &35. balances
sSs1 - chicago exchanges S47.779,S79. bal
er1ces 81 20. .g94: Boston, exchanges 81, 800
balances $3.50, So.
SILVER NARKET.--Con1rerci bar ST.
w.r hsstc. Mexican silver dollars, &c. Bar
sil-'er in London closed az e4ssd unchanged.
GOLD PRENfIUM-In Madrid. :; Lisbon.
tnEn
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
eEsrre On New York Is quoted st 2.ollz
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there we're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows YESTERDAY =.
quotations for government NeHus'
with SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
BONDS

50 500 Rraden Cop s..1O9s. 10e%e IV9't IOV74
.geIls cents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
BONDS.
81 no Wabash Ref As So 81 81
MINING.
BOSTON cURR STOCKS.

FURNISHED By J. Thomas Rsnhsrdt No IS
Broad street. New York. ard No. 81 Devon
shire street. Boston)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
aSDRyw ). MCCORMACK. Au-t1...,

ASDRyw =. MCCORMACK. Aur+1--
REGULAR AUCTION SALE o.
STOCKS AND BONrd
By ADRIAN H. MULLER q s0l
OFFICE no IS WILLIAM ST
Wednesday, June s. fem
az 1870 O'Clock a. tns
EXCHANGE sALEsROoM
nos, IA AND 16 TESEY STREET
By ORDER OF ExECUToEs
fTi7 shs Potter & Styrnus Co
% shs- Columbia Styrnita Co
2 shs Murray Hill Bank
2 shs. New Jersey State Rife Assoca--.
81 Og-0 Commercial Iloyds Cndsrz7fr.--1 81
s1O0 Building Trades Employees Asao
50 sbs, Pits. CHM. Chic & s, Lou, = /
shs. Pits. cinn.. Chic & St. Lou. ),
Prefd-
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES
10 shs Powleson Land & Building Co a5r-
Is shs Povleson Land = Building Co So =
$4,000 state OF North Carolina So Bds ~
ham r. r.. Apl.. 1853. coupc-, = =
5000 state OF North Carolina 81 ~ 4
Debtl, Jany, 1859. coupons On
80 900 state or Arkansas - Bds 0--,.
Arkansas Cent r. RI. A9L. isis \
$4,000 State ct Arkansas - Bds. 1l,r.
Pine Bluff & New Orleans r. r. =
1875. coupons On
$40 1000 Indianapolis. Decatur & Wsstsr- =
2d Mtg Bds-, CT. OF Dep.
s., 600 Indianapolis, Decatur y W.sts-- y
Income Mtg Bds.. Ctf- Of Dep. a. !.
Scrip
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CoN-,l
215 shs. Potter & Stymus Co
107 q shs. Potter & StyuUs CO.
S35, 600 Mobile & Ohio r. r, ST. Louis ii
1st Mtg. Gold As. 1881
- shs. 4th National Bank
71fa = Nr-aN =
and New Orleans Cons 1st Mts. ss q
s shs. Metropolitan Trust Co
100 shs- Mobile Light & r r CO.
2-5 OF all the right. title and interest o. -
kind, name. nature and descrip-s--
Y. II. Ioungnan. Harry v. You--i
and Y. Fl. GOunEman s. Co. in -
the Isle Rcyale Coal Co. Linitsi. u
its property. assets and stock
shs- Wright's Indian Nezstabls Pill Ca i
$1,000 Detroit. Toledo & IrOnton RVay 80
Mtg 4izgo Bd-. 1889. FERRY. i2es =
$1,000 Detroit. Toledo & Irouton Rxsy. c-
Mtg 40 Rd-, 1850. Fsbr'y. 1s9 :
pou on It. O.. C-S)
shs. seaboard NattouaI BanS
- shs. National Bank Of Couusrcs
10 shs- 18th Ward Bank.
$40. 600 Great Western Power Co. fst s. i
Fund 40-yesr Gold Bds-. 1875
S36, 900 Michigan United RVay Co. n
Mtg. 30-year jro Gold Bonds, 1855 d
1910. coupons on
700 shs. Hudson Companies Pf1.
s.. Ooo Buffalo. Rochester 4 P1ttsourz
Con Mtg. 4Izos Regst5- Ctf 1851
81 900 Chic St Louis & New Orleans
Con Mtg 5Cs ReKstd- Bond 1851
100 shs. Texas & Pacific RWay 20.
100 shs. South. & Pacific r. r. CO. comua
800 shs. Wabash r r 20. common.
300 shs. Columbus & Hooking Coal & In
common.
$1,000 Columbus & Hooking Coal & i'm
Coil Trust SkE- Fund Gold S ?.
1856. July 1910. coupons ATTACHED
chs. Hamilton Bank OF y. Y
5000 Pere Marquette r. h Coil TN 4
1923.
5000 chicago & North Michigan f. T. Is
1881.
: shz Mechanics & Metals National Bs-S /
100 shs. Adams Express 20.
100 shs. Wells. Fargo & Co
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
SOSToN STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L. Day & Co. No az wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
NE" YORK CITY soNns

'' 'D'niah'' by =" \. coler 6 Co. No g r.,,-
Streetp
'Aeerued interest 20 b, ,4...
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

rms sp tszns interehanssab,e 4p.-,-.
'Nesi't'red and coup Coupon Registered. scou-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

1000 9 q q & st
L Gen 4s. 90;s
5000 DO r & Ex
AS .... o5I.
1900 G p g. I Deb
6s ........ ssla
1000 Col Ind 5s. II
1000 Col N 1st IS 10
10000 D & n Ref
4s -..-. 9s%
1000 Den & r G
Ref 5s.... 91H
1000 90 .. aII,
1000 n Sec c 5s. 6IIt
10000 z T Z e C
Con 1st 5s.ilO
1000 Erie Cnyt IS
= .-... IS
ScO do ..... 7O's
1000 DO Pa c T
As ~ s4Is
10000 Cen Fl Deb
5s ...I3d
2OOo or p DeD +. I3
1000 Hook Val lst
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

welcome to the title, for he never in
tended to fight again.
That was more than year ago, ana
Jeff really meant what he said. But the
white race began to clamor for revenge
and Jeffries was actually forced out of
retirement against his will. He signed
vaudeville contracts then and went on the
road, a veritable human mountain. BY
degrees he worked off the superfluous
flesh and assumed a seml-normal appear
ance. But ali this time Jeffrles realized
that his wind was affected. Violent exer-
else made him puff like a grampus. He
could not box for more than two minutes
without let up. for he had bellows to
mend both in public and in private. He
did not like 10 admit that he was weak
in this respect, but try as he might, he
could not conceal the fact from experienced
observers who saw him in action.
When Jeffries came back from Carlsbad
last fan he was comparatively light. He
said he weighed less than 2SO POUNDS,
which, If true, meant that he'd taken off
more than thirty pounds. But as soon as
he resumed his boxing and athletic stunts
on the vaudeville circuits he found that
he was still touched" in the wind. Yet
Jeffries was not greatly worried over this
defect, for he expressed confidence in his
ability to get back his former wonderful:
lung power as soon as he INDUCED in out
door exercise in the mountains of Cali
fornia He is busy at this task now and
his friends say he viii be entirely sue
/ cessful.
Actual ring experience, however is the
only test Of pugilist's wind. Hard fight
ing round after round is the only way a
man can find out how much stamina he
possesses. Jeffries has not taken part In
real fight since he knocked out Munroe
and there is no chance for such struggle
at his training quarters, no matter how
hard his sparring partners may try to hit
him. The real bitter anlmosity, the merci-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

that time. but he was 81 years old then
and his thirty-fifth birthday falls on April
rs OF this year. with such resisting power
and natural lion heartedness though there
seems 70 be no doubt that Jeffries win be
able 10 take a lot Of punishment from
johnson. and while that may be going on
II must be remembered that Jeffries will
not be IDLE. The bollermaker when right
Is the heaviest punoher in the world. His
body blows are lrresistihle. sharkey, who
had three ribs broken in the fight with
BIG Jim at Coney Island ten years ago,
can testify to that fact Jefrs friends,
therefore, insist that no matter how much
punching he may receive from Johnson the
latter will go down before smashes In the
ribs and over the heart that cannot be
blocked or avoided.
Few OF the experts believe the fight will
go forty-flve rounds, which Is the limit.
None OF them can see the struggle in that
light. As there is much IN feeling be-
tween the principals. It Is the prevailing
opinion that Jeffrles will try to bring about
the negro's defeat as soon as possible,
realizing that the longer the fight goes the
worse It win be for the white race. II is
admitted that three hours In the ring
would be a terrible undertaking for JEFF
dition such lapse cf time would seriously
handicap him.
Both men viii have the services Of ex-
perienced seconds. Johnson has engaged
Tommy Ryan. the former middleweight
champion, who taught Jeffries the scien-
tific principles Of fighting Ryan and the
boilerrnaker have been enemies for years.
however, and the former in taking hold
Of the negro. evidently seeks revenge.
Jeffries may have too many advisers in
Corbett. Berger Gotoh. Armstrong and
oth ers and there seems to be no doubt he
will miss the veteran Billy Delaney, who
seconded him In all his championship bat
ties. But Jeffries possesses cool head
and is a famous ring general He is a
natural fighter and is stubborn in carrying
out his own ideas. johnson has shown
good judgment. too, but whether he will
become ratified under fire remains to be
seen.
There is much talk relative to the taking
Of moving pictures and some persons in
cline to the belief that the men will stall
for ten rounds before getting down TO real
hard work. But those who know Jeffries
say he will not be a party to such an
agreement and will do his level best from
the moment he toes the scratch. II Is a
fact that Jeff has a poor opinion Of the
negro, for when fight was suggested with
the latter several years ago the Californian
refused to make a match and said In ex-
planatlon:
johnson is a second rater and a coward
He would run away as soon as 1 got into
the ring and a bum fight would be the
result. He has never shown class and
would be an easy mark"
Jeff still believes the fight will not be
sensational and is telling his friends tc
bet on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The French followers Of the turf are dis
gusted and dissatisfied with the betting
restrictions which makes it Imperative that
wagers be laid through the 'totalisator. :"
This is approved by the gambler but not
by the sportsman. Owners of standing are
disgusted at the idea that the horses they
have bred or bought at the yearling sales
and considered worthy to wear their col
ors, should become simply numbers on the
wheel Of fortune.
Admiral Rous declared that racing with
out betting was a ridiculous farce. The
republic of France is playing that farce
now, leaving those who have bought sires
ana Jams, and who breed for the market,
to reap the full force of the blow which
has fallen
The French government hampered by an
unlocked for deficit. is laying extremely
heavy taxes upon the turf. The bulk Of the
taxes are borne by American millionaires,
who are racing extensive stables there this
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

less slugging and the best Of ones courage
are always lacking in such trial affairs in
camp. so Jeffries will have to depend
wholly on his physical condition when he
faces the negro. It is simply a question
whether the boilermaker can he the cham
pion heavyweight of six years agol
If he is, it is predicted that the fight
will be short and decisive and all in his
favor. If he is not, it is argued by many
students OF fistiana that johnson will tire
him out in a long battle. Johnson is the
biggest man. physically, Jeffries has evel
met. and, barring Corbett, he is the clev-
crest. He is not an aggressive slugger
who rushes in to finish man in the first
round but on the contrary, he is cool
headed crafty, patient boxer, with a phe-
nomenal defence and a hard wallop in
either hand when the proper opening is
offered.
johnson is not believer in taking
chaLces. He is strictly waiter. He never
hits out from the shoulder unless he sees
a vulnerable spot unprotected. He knocked
out Ketchel with one punch. a terrific
right handler to the jaw. although he had
not tried such blow in any of the pre-
ceding rounds. In meeting Jeffries It is
figured that Johnson taking into consid-
GRAFTON the white mans possible lack OF
wind, may plan long fight by blocking
and clinching incessantly, round after
round, until Jeffries becomes tired. Then
the negro may begin to cut tho boilermalxer
to pieces, just as Wolgast trimmed Bat
Ting Nelson. In fact, the johnson believ-
ers say the fight with Jeffries will simply
be repetition of the Wolgast-Nelson af-
fair, with the negro playing the part of the
new lightweight champion. They declare,
in short. that If johnson wins it will be
after twenty-five or thirty rounds and that
Jeffries will be gradually worn down to a
helpless condition.
| Johnson undoubtedly has a knockout
punch, but it's a question whether he is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The arrangements for the fourth Interna-
ton Horse show, to be held at Olympia,
London, from June to 16, Inclusive, are
now almost complete. The show will fall
between the EPSON and Ascot meetings
and promises to be even more successful
than those which have preceded It, An
attractive list of competitions has been
drawn up, the total value Of the prizes
being $4,000, or rather more than 5000 in
excess of the total of last. year. The num-
ber of classes is 100, and many new fea-
lures have been introduced into the pro.
gram. The list Of challenge and champion
cups offered in the numerous sections is
an imposing one. and valuable also. the
principal cups donated costing $500, $1,000
$500 and $3.50 each. Specially noteworthy
are the cups offered by American
French Belgian and Dutch breeders as a
mark of international courtesy
Owing to the great success OF last years
Coaching Marathon" from Hampton
Court to Olympia, this event is again
scheduled. and Mr.. Joseph Widener offers
$500 gold cup, to which the horse show
adds $500 in cash prizes. 1t is stipulated
that road coaches only can compete in this
class.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

could hit solidly enough to put Jeffries to
sleep after the latter had lost his strength
is serious question No man has ever
knocked Jeffries down in a championship
fight His gameness has never been in
doubt He sustained terrific hammering
from the slugging Fltzsimmons without a
sign Of grogginess. Fitz broke Jeffs nose
in their second battle in California, and
punched his face into pulp yet jeff
stood up under it all and finally put the
Cornishman away
That, of course, showed what a remark
able specimen of manhood Jeffries was at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
prall. AthIst. nlnrri.a.

DES MONIES. Ia. March Especial -
Lucien Ravens. one of the members OF the
Drake relay team. which won the Missouri
Valley events last spring, was married here
this .yeek 70 Mss Ella n. Bowles OF Des
Molrh1 a former schoolmate IA Drake
university
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Iowa Tennis Tourney.

DIES MONIES. Ia, March 6.-(special.)-
Dates for the Iowa State Tennis tourna-
ment have been set for the week COM
menclng August p and the annual event
will take place on the courts OF the
Hyperion club in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The Parisians cannot understand why
some OF the American boxers draw the
color line and refuse to meet negroes. 1t
is the same in London. Those OF the
Britons and Contlnentals who have never
travelled through the southern section OF
the states cannot realize the attitude OF
the white and the negro. Billy Papke and
Harry Lewis were both trying very hard
to arrange fights in Paris. They had
plenty Of opportunities to fight negroes,
but both refused. In some manner the
Paris fight followers got the idea that
Papke and Lewis were suspicious and re-
fused 70 fight colored men through fear Of
the consequences. This opinion prevails in
some quarters yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

the continent. Kubiac is big chap and
a likely-looking hitter l asked him how
Paris compared with the fighting centers
of America. AL was evidently disgusted,
for he said Paris is a very lively town.
but 1t is not fight town. Why, Los An
geles and Frisco have 1t beaten to death.
Even Pittsburg or New Orleans or Phiia-
delphia are better fight towns. A fighter
is offered practically nothing to fight. and
then the contests aAe seldom satisfactory,
II one thing doesn't happen something else
WILL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Bits Of Home Sport Gossip

BamOre Bowling Tournament Contest Between New
York and ChOagOcOnn Sticks Up Payer-Wrest-
ling Barred Dangerous PennsyBOnuses Winning Pitchers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

william K. Vanderbilt. who Isl racing
upon the French courses this year. has one
of the biggest stables upon the continent
Mr.. Vanderbilt has fifty available thor
oughbreds, representing the flower of the
American, English and French types Of
the blooded horse. To some extent the
selection of France as the battle ground
for Mr.. Vanderbilt's stable was forced
upon the rich American. Mr.. Vanderbilt
was not successful in racing in America
and. as he is keen lover Of France and
everything French. he decided to race there
instead OF England.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
17z7''
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip s.
COLE

Those who resort to Humphreys spe-
eifics for aid and cure in their illness;
have less sickness. better health, better
growth, longer and more vigorous lives.
than those treated by other methods.
Because Humphreys Specifies have a
deeper ana wider range OF action than
other medicines and thus tend to eradicate
constitutional weakness and disease.
You have tried Seventy for
Grip and Colds. now send for free copy
Of Dr. Humphreys Manuel ana learn
about the Humphreys System Of treat
ment OF all Diseases.
Humphreys HOmoo. Medicine Co. Cor
William and Ann Streets New York
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
NEEDS
SIS. s. Z
TN THE SPRING

This talk which hope will be OF interest and help
selecting the tonic and blood purifier mat VIII be OF the great
est value to you this Spring.
That trying Of all on the health is fact
well is the time OF when our constitutions
greatest Stran unless properly cared for the
foundation often physical disorders disease later The
great majority persons coming realize the importance
preventing disease Health most valued possession and its
preservation which vitality concerns every
Most persons those who ordinarily strong and robust
feel the and blood purifier at this Some
have particular ament but weak debated and rundown
The Winter life with its decreased amount of outdoor exercise and
that the cold weather has kept the of the skin closed
necessary Of refuse waste matter from
being carried of the system These impurities entering the ccu
laon tnned the blood and this vital fluid
therefore lacking the nourshing properties
preserve systemic health when active Spring life begins
The general bodily tired feeling fcke appetite
poor DIGESTION show how weak and naemc the blood has be
Frequently skin diseases pmp euphons bo etc. break out on the
and this evidence Of the impuy of the circulation
the medicine needed correct this condition. and the
which rely supply the system with the best tonic
effects thoroughly purify the blood The use OF
this time may from long spell OF sickness and
certainly prepare you for the strain of the long, hot Summer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The present boom in athletics at the
University Of Colorado is lasting, accord
ing to my information from the western
state. Each year more students are taking
some form OF outdoor exercise and more
are availing themselves Of the opportunl-
ties offered by the gymnasium. A healthy
rivalry between classes and departments
maintains foot ball, base bsll and trael,
teams representing these units. The rule
which makes students ineligible to COM
pete IA intercollegiate athletics unless they
have been registered for at least six
months has resulted in a strong fresh
man foot ball team, with a coach OF ia
own. The interfraternity basket bal
schedule brought out at least sixty men
the interfraternity base bali games will
bring out stili larger number. Regular
practice for cross-country runs attracts
great many men. Thus the ideal OF
President Baker-the bringing into some
form OF athletic sports q maximum num-
Der OF students-is being attained in q
degree In these various interclass and IN
terorganization activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Foreign Sporting Notes

Disguised Controlling
Wagers Racesh Course Pays Is Per Cent Dividend
American Fighters the Color Line AstOnsh Europeans
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The keenest rivalry at the fourth annual
tournament of the National Bowling asso-
citation In Baltimore from April to April
80 will rest between New York and Chi
caso. The entries closed today. New
York has always claimed TO be the bowl
ing center of the United States and Chi
cago is exertng every effort to capture
that laurel for the Windy City. The New
York Bowling association has a member
ship of 1850 and Of this number more than
500 are sure to participate in the Balti-
more meeting. II this same percentage Of
attendance is maintained in other cities
throughout the country the Baltimore tour
nament should be the biggest ever held
Jerome Keogh. the champion pool player
delivered a little dissertation 20 me upon
the art OF being cue champion The
text is, Keep your temper and keep cool i"
AS Keogh says, "a man can't dissipate
and be a crack pool player. He must not
drink nor use tobacco for both are bad
for the nerves. When man loses his
temper he degenerntes 50 per cent. Reg
ular hours must be maintained. too.
Never shoot unless you are sure Of your
shot. II YOU are not sure OF shot play
a safety Position is half OF the game.
A good pool player must practice every
day"
Connie" Mack the veteran base ball
player. who knows all about the sport
and has speaking acquaintance with
every player Of note. thinks that the game
has not evolutionized IN recent years In
any manner except In point Of attendance.
The evolution OF the game IN the last
a. In,
OF patronage than in the way It Is played. "
says Mack.
There were marvellous players in the
old days and there are marvellous players
now Il was a guessing contest between
/ the pitcher and batter IN the days OF Rad
bourne and OF Anson. It Is no less q
/ guessing contest In these days OF Munlr
and Lajoie II was a battle between the
catcher and base runner IN The days Of
Ewing and OF Hamilton; II is still a battle
In the days OF Sullivan and Ty' Cobb
The fan who belives there are no Clark
sons. or Kellys OF stoveys. or Fergusons
OF Fogartys today Is just as firmly SCI
in his belief as Is the fan who conslderi
Lsjoie, Mathewson, JOSS Killing Cobb anS
/ CrNwford greater players than were in III,
gamS back in the sos"
is wrestling more dangerous than FOO
bans mike" Murphy. tho athletic trainel
at the University OF Pennsylvania thinks
Il is. In fact Trainer Murphy thinks
wrestling 20 dangerous that no win n,
longer allow the varsity foot bali player,
20 grapple with the strong men Of otheI
UNIVERSITIES Murphys reason for turn
ms against the sport - the many injurie,
Sustained this winur BY Pennsylvania
wressiers. most of whom are foot bal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Two American horses that promise very
well in England this year are Delirium and
Perseus III, which have been in training at
Newmarket The Americans here this
spring have adopted businesslike methods
in their training, and the success of Mr..
Whitney since the flat racing season
opened two weeks ago at Lincoln. is proof
of it. Mr. August Belmont has not been
so successful.
Evidence of the profit in racing in Great
Britain was shown the other day in the
dividend OF the Limerick Race Course COM
pany. The shareholders declared a dlvi-
dend Of Is per cent for the year after pay
ing all Of the expenses.
Strange to say. boxing is making slow in
roads In Germany. One would naturally
think that as the worlds lightweight
champion is now German, the craze
would spread through the Fatheriand.
At Kubiac of Michigan and Yankee
Schwartz stopped off In London on their
way home from Paris. Neither one Of the
American fighters had very much luck on