davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

| am now enjoying. Mrs. SARAH LoUsTGNONT, 414 s. Livingston Street, Brookfeld, Mo.
 The Change of Life is the most criti- cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain.
 Women everywhere should remem- Der that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so sue cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from na- tive roots and herbs.
 For 30 years it has been curing wo- men from the worst forms of female tlls-infammation, ulceration, dis placements, flbroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
RAILROADS
XzH Mf XsxHzMg,I,
 '-RAIZRZNN
JUNE 12, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-"1z:30Q, s4:48, .5:1s. t5:4s, t6:2s. t7:17. .7:4e. ts:s5,
 sa:oso, ssa s'csi .is:ss. sac':1 14s. .i1:ss ssi s1 .4:o7; 5:o7. .5:s7. .s:1s. ss:so, .7:s2, s8:11, ss:36, s:5S P, M.-SUNDAYs |-s1e:soQ. l:4s, .5:1s. ts:27, '10:oo, io3oi i;oo; 1s:1a ?. N ts:4a' '7:ss' 's;l1' 's:ss Rfver-"12:30 (dafiy) A. M.; '1z:es
 FOR NEW HAvEN-s1z:ss, '1:41, A. M.-s12:27, 12:s2, 1:4s. s2:zs, .3:31, "4:23, 4:57. '5:2s, 5:ss, xts:o1. fs's7 MstjNp3x1iass. .s:s4j 5iae 1sa ss tliis. la1 s2:2s, .4:2s, ss:80, ss:64, 7:I5, s7:5z. sS:47, s1o:02 P. M
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Provtdsnce-.i:I, s;so. l1:Z 4 nma;ssi ..;is; 'S;fss: :is:a1 s;s4 A F F -.2:2s, s4:2s, 's:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and WiIlimanttc-s9:21 A. M.-'3:31 P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:00, 7:oo, 9:35. f11:1o AM. -2:35, s5:51, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYs -S:30 A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERbUA1, ANSONLA, DERBY and Intermediate Stations- 800, 7:00, 500, s:35, 11:10 A. M- 2:35. t5:51, TAO P. M-SUNDAYs- S:30. i1:10 A. M.-6:45, $50 P. NJ
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENox, PITTSFTELD, ETC.-7:00, e:60 AM |-4:2s P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:3 A M
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC, via Brookfeld 70, $50 A. M.-4:28, 6:36 P. M--SUg- nAVC-a.20 A M-7:4S P M
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC-9s50 A M.-4:2S F. M-SUNDAYS-8:30 A. M.
 Express trains. fLocal Express O TO Harlem River Station s Saturdays only. except Sat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

of her name made them start as if with pain.
 Do you accept?" said Winfield.
 What do our pattern young men say?" sneered Leicester, and he look ed from one to another as if await ing their answer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

dates back to the
 time that wome n
 may expect nature to b ring on them the Change of Life. | got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's W e ge able Con-
 pound and it made me feel much better,
 and l have contin- |ued it's use. l am
 very grateful to you for the good health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
WOMEN OF MIDDLE
 AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brookfield. Mo.-"Twe years ago l only weighed 11s pounds. My trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL, bANA, of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets. s. ". RaIdwfn- President; H. g. Shelton, Vice Prex- ident; L. B. Powe, Cashier; n. e. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap itai $ss2,10o; Surplus and Proffs, $335,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-ssp.- rate rooms. securely locked, furns- ture and china packing. Furniture and Pianos removed, large vanS careful handling. Bridgeport storags Warehouse Co.,, 12s7 Main St, Cor. Congress St. Tel. 928-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
SUNDAYS to NEW YORK and UP HUDSON RIVER
MERCHANTS LINE.
Daily Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19 East River. $500 D. m. Due at Bridgeport 7:SO pm. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, 2:OO a. m. Arrive New york ZOO 8. m. For further information and rates apply to w. H. PEASE, Agt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
CARPET CLEANING

pr,dpeport Steam Carpet Cleaning
 and F1uff Rug Wor1ks u,s Removed to 236 Strzffofd Ava O. V. WILCOX, Prop. ,. c. FLORIDA, Mgr. reiephonc 132e.3 a1s C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
SHOE REPAIRING

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co Shoes repaired right: same system as used in making them. Goods called for and delivered. Open evenings 7e John Street Te1e- phone. Rz eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
STEAMBOATS
BridgeportLine FOR NEW YORK
 Fare 60 Gents

STEAMER BRIDGEPORT leaves Bridgeport, Fairfield Avenue Wharf, week days. at 8 a. m. Returning, leaves New York, week days, Pier 27, E. R., 3 p. m. (Saturdays, ? D. m.) foot East 22nd Street, 3:3O D. m. (Sat- urdays, 2:30 D. m.)
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leaves Bridgeport, PequOnnock Dock. foot of Union Street. daily except Saturdays, at 12 night. Returning, leaves New York, Pier 27, E. R., daily except Sundays, at 1 D. m.
 SUNDAYS to NEW YORK and UP HUDSON RIVER STEAMER BRIDGEPORT win make Sunday excursions to New York and up the Hudson River until Sept. 4th inclusive, leaving Fairfield Avenue Wharf at a. m. Returning leave New York, foot of East 22nd Street, at 5:3O D. m.
 Fare for the round trip to New York,
 75c; Children, 4Oc To New York and Up-Hudson, $1.OO:
 Children, soc
 Tickets good only for date sold. Music by the Wheeler Q Wilson Or chestra. Refreshments.
 IL. B. Nickerson, Agent, Bridgeport. FIG. COIey, "A. c. P. A., New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
FURNITURE

FURNITURE, BEDDING. sTovEA
 housefurnishings, cash or on easy terms. Your credit is good, ask for prices and terms. The Sterling Fur. allure C.. 1887 Main et- Tel. s73-1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAU0HD with you. Weep and you wssD alone. Stop at the Eagls9 Nsst for a smile. Corner East Washtngto1 Ave. ana North Main St 2. 2. RA- leigh, Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
J. A. RICHARDSON BPS Main

J. A. RICHARDSON sss ssrses Ms'n Wants Farms, Vacant Lots, Houses
 Shore Places for Sale Ashley Place, 2-family, 10 rooms. Central Ay., cottage, rooms Catherine St., 2-family, g rooms, Catherine St., cottage, 9 rooms. Fairfield, acres, house Is rooms Fairfield, 2-family house. Greens Farms, 20 acres, house 12
 rooms, fine place. {. Greens Farms, 32 acres, house. Stratford, acres, house 8 rooms. J. A. RICHARDSON, 923 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
MONEY TO LOAN

GALL AT OUR OFTICE-ws wflI ad-
 vance you money on your own nots
 you own property. no matter how
 much your property fs mortgages
 at Bridgeport Realty Co, Room 1os-11o. Warner Bldg. L1s stf MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT. ORS, engineers. hremen. trainmsn. clerks, letter cArriefs, mail cfeTka. school teachers. bookkeep0rss cash~ aers, mechanics and othsraL Strictly confidential. He6ron Co., Room S01 Meigs Bldg. GIT stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
PERSONAL

MRS. BLANCHE BARNARD, Clair voyant, Trance Medium, gives read ings daily. Six questions answered, 25 cents postpaid, and self address ed envelope. Spiritual circle, Sum- day evening, 7:30. Address 19 Waller Place, Bridgeport, Conn.
 U6 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy. 674 Madison Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
 G6 $tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

PAPER HANGER hangs paper 25c double roll. Loose paper taken off and cracks filled. Geaton's, 592
 Broad R 24 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

DIR. K. CLEMENS, 472 State street. Office hours to9 a.m., ' to pm.
 Phone 277. R 25 s+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

WANTED.-New roofs to lay, and old ones to repair. Prompt work at low figures. Farmers Supply and Roofing Company, 256 Middle St. Telephone 1138-3. R Is A E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
ROOMS TO LET

FOR RENT-Several 5-rcom flats. all improvements, SIP: desirable loca- ton. l.. Weiss, Room 24. 925 Main St. I'll eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED.-Position by two young ladies as stenographers. Call or ad-
 dress 584 Park Ave. R 24 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

PRODUCTIONS ELEMENTS AS- THEOLOGY and other astrological books. Send for list Ray Brough- ton Co.,, 62 East 120th Street, New York City. U16 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Gro be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
ON THE GOLF COURSES.
Amateur Championship Likely to
Afford Warm Contest.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Early indications
made it appear probable that this years
amateur golf championship tournament,
to be held over the links of the Country
Club of Brookline. will be the best In the
history of the game on this side Of the
Atlantic. Rumor has 1t that Jerome D.
Travers. the Montclair wizard, will try to
get back into that irresistible form which
won for him the triple crown two years
ago, and. for that matter, nearly all the
metropolitan leaders will go over Boston
way for try
Added interest is also lent to the COM
ing affair because it will mark the first
time in the history of golf in America
that the amateur has been contested in
Massachusetts. Thus far many of the
best down east amateurs have never
competed in the national tournament
but they will all be on hand this time;
| consequently, If they are ever to get a
place on the tablet of fame, this would
seem to be their golden opportunity. At
all events. they are putting a ring around
the dates September Il to II, when the
meeting will be held.
In commenting on the subject. and in
cidentally the failure of the -Massachu-
sets golfers to cut more of figure in
the past, Boston scribe ruefuly re-
marks:
Only in three cases have Massachusetts
amateurs been medalists in the United
States amateur championships l. Am
DRY was in the semi-final in 1895. ]. G.
ThOrp was runner-up in 1896 and A. G.
Lockwood was semi-finalist at Garden
City in 1900. Since then, with the excep-
ton Of H. H. Wilder and T. NJ Clafin,
no local amateurs have shown form at
the championship which seemed likely to
carry them very far in the tournament.
Unfortunately. the worst record ever
made in the Lesley cup matches by
Massachusetts players was at the Coun-
try Club, when they were defeated by
weak team of Philadelphia players. so
that on their previous showing the Bos-
ton players appear to have very little
chance of making SO striking an impress
sion on the amateur golf of the country
as the Chicago golfers did last year,
when they met all corners on their home
links at Wheaton.
Nevertheless, the amateurs of New
England, and particularly of Massachu-
sets. will have their first chance to play
in an amateur championship on links
near home. and 1t will not be case of
the best men in the state being chosen
to play for the title, for the United States
Golf Association makes no restriction on
the right to enter. and the tournament is
open to all the members of it's clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
TWO FAST GAMES AT
FORT WASHINGTON
Post Team Has Hard Battle
With 143d Company Team.
Good Company Contest.

FORT WASHINGTON, Nd, April A.
The Post team pulled off a fast practice
game with the 143d Company yesterday
morning. March and Mangum of the Post
Fteam playing with their company team.
The 1890 proved that they were foemen
worthy Of their opponents steel Excite-
ment ran high throughout the game. as
it was very uncertain until the last man
was out. About GOO spectators witnessed
the game.
Woodbridge was first up and received a
free pass. stole second, was sacrificed to
third by Hicks and scored on Wier's
single. Moore followed with a vicious
two-bagger about two feet inside the left
field foul line. scoring Wier. Drummer 8
safety brought Moore in.
Mack for the 143d sent an easy ground
er to first. Mangum drew a pass and
went to third on two passed balls. Emer-
son brought him in on a scratch hit to
Woodbridge. Emerson then scored on
double error by Wiedner.
There was no more run-getting until
the seventh, when each side tailed one
Jerrett laced out a pretty three-bagger
and came in on Howard's safety to left
Storms for the losers next singled over
short, but was forced by Mack Drummer
to Hicks, who stole second, took third on
Hicks error and crossed the plate on
Mangum's hit. Thus ended the scoring.
as Drummer frightened up at that point
and practically finished the game by his
lonesome, striking out four men, getting
two pop f1ys and two easy grounders.
Three of the Post teams errors figured
in the run getting, while the 143ds were
not costly.
Emerson made quite a catch Of Moore's
short fly in the eighth. After a hard run
he just touched it with his glove hand
and the ball bounded across his body. He
lunged for it on that side only to knock
it over on the other side. He made
another stab at it and 1t bounded up in
the air and farther away. He made a
final effort for it and just succeeded in
getting it. Wier who was on first, think
ing Emerson was sure to miss it, made
an easy double.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of both Drummer and Storms. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
M'BR|DE TO Be FIT
FOR OPENING GAME
Clever Shortstop Sits Up To-
day and Figures on a
Rapid Recovery.

Although the grounds were soft this
morning, several players reported to
Manager McAleer at the park. dressed
and did a little light work The grounds
were drying out fast by noon, and 1t
Is expected that the full two hours of
batting practice will be gone through
with this afternoon. The older members
of the team did not care to take chances
working on the damp ground and re-
manned at the hotel The men are en-
thusiastic over the good physical condi-
ton they are in and are leaving nothing
undone to perfect themselves in every
way Manager McAleer said this morn
ing:
THE boys are in grand shape for this
time of the year. and If nothing further
happens the team will be in first-clasS
shape for the opening game. have been
watching all the players closely. for fear
of overwork, and insist on a let-up in
practice wherever | think it is neces
sary"
ATcAleer was asked if he thought the
Nationals were in as good shape as the
other big leaguers who went farther
south He replied:
Not only as good. but better. There
is not an extra pound of flesh on any of
the boys They have been working in
climate that should carry them we'll
through the first month of play, and If
we strike season of cool weather their
fitness Will he clearly shown.
George Mcbride was happy boy this
morning when The Star reporter called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
WILL GIVE MINSTREL SHOW.
Georgetown Oarsmen to Raise Money
for Poughkeepsie Trim.

The Georgetown University crew will
hold combined minstrel show and must
cal comedy production on the evening of
Saturday, May Z, for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to defray part of the great ex-
pense connected with the Poughkeepsie
trip in June. The affair will be under the
direction Of Waldo r. Pearce, a student
in the dental school. who has had a large
experience in this line Of work and from
the pen of whom will be composed many
of the jokes and parod1es which will
make up the program of the evenings
entertainment. Not only will presen-
tation be made in Washington, but one
will also be put on the boards in Rich
mond the evening of Monday, May g.
The Belasco Theater has already been
engaged for the date set for the local
appearance of the student disciples of
Primrose and Dockstader, and rehearsals
have now been going on for over a
month. The usual first part will be in
evidence with its array of songs dancing
and stories, after which an extensive olio
will be put on. In this part the Varsity
Four the university quartet, composed
of Messrs. Cahill, Stterding, Lamey and
Brosseau. will be a headliner. The pro-
gram will close with a musical sketch by
Mr.. Pearce, entitled THE Battle of Crazy
Creek"
The chorus is made up Of fifty Of the
most pToHclent singers III tHe university,
while the ends will be cared for by John
Merkling, Waldo Pearce, J. w. Alicoat
Dan Meeks, Ed Cahill and Gordon Gun
ness. Many Of the prominent athletes of
the university have had important parts
assigned to them, among whom are Tom
Smith, the star hurdler; Joe McNulty,
manager Of the track team; Billy Sitter
ding. Skip Wymard and McQuail of grid
iron fame, and Feenan and Cogan Of the
base ball team. Charles Denheart will
take the lead In the musical sketch. The
event is under the business supervision
of William l.. Byrne, manager of the
boat club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

resume work on the field?" was asked.
THE doctor says / should be able to
put on a uniform by next Monday If
everything goes we'll That will be the
strong enough for the opening on the
18th. 1 think that will be long enough
for me to get into my stride.
'Of course, l should be able to get up
and dress by Thursday and take walk
ing exercises from then on. You know
we ball players are pretty tough SET
and I don't believe have lost over three
pounds since ] took to my bed. 1 feel
confident / will be able to play on the
opening day
One thing is sure. Mcbride will have to
be right on the opening day or McAleer
won't let him go in. He has two good
infielders in Killifer and Conroy, and he
says he can't afford to take chances on
Gripping Mcbride for the season just to
show off the full strength of the team.
Dutch Schaefer and Jack Lelivelt en-
joyed a fifty-mile ride in an auto yes
terday, a friend taking them for a spin
out to a Maryland town for dinner
Schaefer said the ride was very enjoyable,
but not more so than the dinner. as the
party was pretty hungry by the time
it reached the little tavern. Il never
want anything better than spring chicken
for NINE" said the German Senator.
Wild Conroy is due to arrive in Wash
ington this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing He has finally fought off his attack
of grip and McAleer has advised him
not to report until he felt perfectly well.
There is considerable interest manifest
ed among the fans over the auction
sale of boxes next Saturday at American
League Park. It is an innovation and in
dictates that a recordbreaking crowd will
witness the opening game.
Manager McAleer has not decided as
yet whether to take downtown office or
not He will be at the park every day
while the team is home, and the chances
are that the clubhouse will be his Office
for this year at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
DEMPSEY USES LAUNCH.
Georgetown Crew Coach Able for
First Time to Get Line on Men.

Yesterday morning the two varsity
crews and one prep eight Of Georgetown
were given one of the hardest gruels of
the year by Coach Dempsey. who was
able for the first time to follow the
men in a launch The speed boat
Gray Bat was pressed into service by
the veteran aquatic mentor and for fully
two hours the three crews were pushed
to the limit. Although he said nothing
concerning the work of his charges after
the practice it is believed that he was
favorably impressed. although it was
evident that there was a great deal yet
to be done before the crews could be
said to be doing well.
Yesterday marked the termination of
the first half of the training season be-
fore the Poughkeepsie regetta. eighty
five more days remaining in which to
round the crews into shape. While the
season is yet young there is no doubt
that the men have made big strides to-.
ward proficiency and Mr.. Claude r. Zap
pone, the we'll known local rowing author
this year were further advanced at this
time of year than they were ever before
Mr.. Zappone and number of the lead
ers of the Potomac Boat Club watched
to see short brush between one of the
varsity Fights and. a senior Potomac
crew at the conclusion of the practice.
With the passing of half the training
season, the men and coach are all clamor-
ing for a training table on the college
commons. and great pressure is being
exerted by alumni of the school to have
the president of the university extend
the privilege. Such a table would mean
that the men be given a dinner at noon.
lunch at o'clock in the afternoon
and a cold repast at 8 o'clock in the even
ing. In this way 1t would be possible to
hold the practice spins at dusk thus
keeping the oarsmen out of the hot sun
that will be prevalent in the afternoon
from now on. It is expected that definite
announcement concerning the plan will be
forthcoming this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
BRITISH POLO|STS
WIN FIRST MATCH
English Army Team Defeats
American Four at Geor-
gian Court.

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. April For the
first time during the polo carnival here
at Georgian Court the English and Amer
team was the victor.
The game was very fast. each team
playing as If 1t were out for the inter-
national championship. W. S. Buck
master proved the most aggressive play
er, having two out Of the four goals to
his credit. He made one of them in ten
seconds. the record for a goal during
the carnival thus far. Capt. E. D. Miller
was very much in the game, too, and his
riding was a revelation to those present.
On the American team Thomas and
Stoddard were the star performers, using
all their powers to hold the Englishmen,
but in vain.
A large crowd again turned out to see
the games. On the east field a series of
two-period games were played, more for
practice and to keep the ponies in shape.
No scores were kept, and most all the
players who were not playing on the
summary:
American Team. English Team.
ii. B. Thomas. Capt. Bellevile.
m Waterbury. 2-Capt. De Crespgney.
81. E Stoddard 3-W. S. Buckmasfer.
Back-D. Milburn. Back-Capt F.. D. Miller.
Goals earned, American tsam-Thomas o..
earned. English team-De Crespigney a.. Buck
master t2i and Miller ~: total. 4. Lost by pen
alties, American team-Two safeties, u each.
score-English team. 3ls American team. 2.
Referee-H Drtry. Ttmekeeper-E. W. Elliott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Forty-Fourth Boys Win.

The 44th Company took a fast and hard
fought game from the 18th Company in
the afternoon by the score Of to 8. In
spite of the drizzlfng rain about 500 fans
witnessed the game.
A peculiar play occurred in the eighth
when Wier and LeHeureux attempted the
squeeze play with Brostrom on second.
Wier got a big lead and arrived at the
plate the same time that the ball did.
Howald in his anxiety to get the runner
closed up on the batter and the umpire,
endeavoring to see the play. also closed
UP. The result was that the runner, batter
and his bat. the ball. catcher and umpire
all landed In heap on the plate. LIE
Heureux. trying to dodge and hot at the
same time, fouled. During the mix-up
Brostrom came tearing in and slid into
the bunch. Uzella first called the runner
out for interference and stormy pro-
test arose. When the smoke cleared away,
however, he called the foul and sent the
runners back. LeHeureux brought them
both in, though, on the next delivery with
a clean single. taking second on the
throw to the plate and scoring@on Hard
wickS two-bagger to left.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
Fitzpatrick Can't See Johnson.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 4.-Sam
Fitzpatrick, former manager of Jack
Johnson and the man who attended to
the Negroes affairs during the Australian
trip. when the championship was won by
johnson from Tommy Burns. stated last
night that he believed Jeffries would be
returned the winner in the fight at
Ehneryville July 4.
Il am not Understanding Johnson's
gameness, nor am / failing to take into
account his ability as a clever. fast fight
er of the heavyweight division, but when
say that johnson cannot win over
Jeffries, / mean it. Jack Johnson hasn't
the punch that will put Jeffries to sleep
and that is the whole story. He couldn't
knock Jeffries off his feet If they fought
a hundred rounds. l know both the men.
and particularly I know Johnson"