davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
THE SYNDICATE COMPANY.
Real Estate and Investments.
Buy, Sell and Exchange
Anything. Anywhere
216 American Bank Building.
CHOICE RUILnNG SITES.


South and east corner. Z lots in Al
tura Park overlooking Manhattan Hts
Only 5000 each.
A good corner containing lots in
Military Heights. near car line. For
quick sale, each SIPS.
> nice lots in block 101. East FL Paso.
A bargain at $3.50 for both.
One of our best buys, . south front
lots on Montana, Alta Vista district.
For sale at SS75.
A small payment down. balance as
you want IL, viii buy a rooms and
bath brick cottage. . full lots, south
front, on car line, Highland Park Price
$500.
The only choice apartment house site
left in exclusive W Missouri St. dis
trict for sale at decided bargain price.
Let US tell you about it.
r g. Bailey Land Co.
500 Mesa Ave Phone sO6S.
IRRIGATED LAND for sale under one
Of the best water systems in the United
States, as well as in a rapidly develop
ing country. For Information address
The Rohrer Land and Development Co,
East Las Vegas, n. NJ
FORCE SALE OF 4 SECTIONS OF rich
chocolate loan land. situated about 80
miles n W Of Sierra Blanca, FL PasO
county. beautifully located. fully 90
percent smooth and covered with
heavy mat of deem native grass. No
improvements VIII take $3.50 per acre
cash, clear of all incumbranCe. This is
less than One-half actual cost TO me.
Wire OF write j. T.. Cunningham, box
345, Dallas, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

South bound train connects With
southern Pacific west bound train No
I, leaving LOrdsburR 1857 a. n, noun
tain time South bound train connects
with Ell Paso & Southwestern east
bound train for Fl PasO, leaving Ha-
chita at 1850 a m, mountain time
and with west bound train for Doug
las and BiSbee. leaving Hachita at
1880 a m. mountain time.
R K Minson.
General PASSENGER Agent. Clifton, AriZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

READY REFERENCE.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SPANISH LESSONS
Helen HaEeIsIeb-Draugho College.
TAXIDERNISTs
-~~-~-~-o-~o---~-------@ ~----77-7---7--
gIcLELLAN BROS. 2o9 San Francisco,
TYPEWRITERs
>~~~~~~-~-~~-~---~ ------~--~---~-~-------
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY
Co. All makes sold, rented, repaired
PIG Mills St. Phone $50
VETERINARY SURGEONS
~-~-~0~~~--~~@------- -------~-----'
oregon. HOSPITAL for horses and dogs
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING
~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~---~~~- -------------~--~-
papering promptly done Phone 1888.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~-~-~- ~-~-@-@~~--1----~
FOR SALE room frame on 5Ox122
Call 2305, owner Michigan Ave
FOR SALE lots in Cotton Add. on
Montana St Address 1872 Herald
SACRIFICE SALE-BeautifuI building
site, y FL PasO St: small cash pay
ment. terms. Write J. 199, Herald
FOR SAIE-Corner location. close to
Country club, on paved street, half
block from car line, at a bargain small
cash payment Quick sale, care Herald
FOR SALE BY OWNER-5 room bun
galow on , lots; all modern, basement,
some cash. reasonable: terms VIII
take trade Phone 5541-
FOR SAILS room house. lots 2. s. 9.
10. II and y. block 90. Columbus, y NJ,
1 block from depot; now rented Worth
$500 For quick sale $1,000 Address
Columbus care Herald
FOR SALE-Lots q and p. block 16.
j and 10. block IS, Bassett Add, $500
each IL NJ. Maple, S06-SOT Mills Bldg
Phone 227-
SACRIFICE SALE-Owner going east
will sell his new bungalow for $500,
furnished If taken at once VIII give
terms Call block 81. Grand View Add,
or write T. C. Blades
FOR SALE-COrner site in buiItup sec
ton Of Grand View, near car line, very
cheap small cash payment Lot Chance,
care Herald
ALTURA BARGAINS lots, s. +. cor
ner- I lots, south front, all level, for
a few days only $500 each Can make
terms J. j. O'NeilL IO1 Wyoming St
BUSINESS PROPERTY am offering
at a special price pieces close in on
s Stanton St for the next 80 days.
This property can be bought at bar
gain price J. J. O'Netl, 7O1 Wyoming
FOR SALE-One Of the finest 10 room
homes on Montana St. hardwood floors.
tiled bath rooms. furnace and laundry
in basement: servants room in yard
with running water. Address 1912.
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

ARRIvALs DEPARTURE TRAINs AUTOMOBILES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

ROsWELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINE.
Daily passenger service leaving ROs-
well and CarriZOzO at 500 a m
West Bound East Bound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

Through fare, one way, S10-5O; inter-
mediate points, Toe per mile so lbs
baggage free excess carried
Roswell Auto CO.. Roswell, y. ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see Too
Late 10 Classify on next page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
H-sr-~-~-~-~-------~-------
KANTED-Cabbage and tomato plants.
Phone 2769-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

-~---~-S~-~-- --r>-~'-
FOR SALE OR TRADE-MaXWeu run
about. Just OverhaUled, good tires top.
windshield. S190 cash. Runner, care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES.

I AUTOMOBILE WANTED - VIII trade
new IS note, 500 player piano, for
auto. 1O2 n. stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

WE EXCHANGE new furniture ana
rugs for old. or pay cash Phone HOG.
FOutz & Zinkler. 113 n. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

FAMILY LAUNDRY, 81 dOz.. rough dry
work, 35c dOz-. hand washed, air dried.
Success Hand Laundry Phone GOAL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
READY REFERENCE.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

sEII-LIVESTOCK
BULL SERVICE-SO3 Texas Phi 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Rice Pleased with Work of
Varsity in First Practice.

After being baked for two days by un-
fortunate weather conditions the Column
bia varsity oafsmen had their first spin
OF the year on the Hudson Yesterday
morning. when two eight-oared shells
slipped out from the boathouse at Edge
water between showers for a mile row up
stream and back.
The varsity, OF which Rice expects so
much this year. was boated. with two
exceptions. the same as the crew which
rowed AT Poughkeepsie last June. The
second boat, however was a picked affair.
largely because two OF the men who had
been rowing regularly on the machines
we're unable to report for outdoor prac-
tice. The freshmen were unable To get
out on the water. but Rice hopes To have
them in barges to-day.
The varsity eight was strokcd by Down
ing The only abscntecs from last year s
crew were Moore, No. 8. and Latenser
No. ). Rothwel. at bow, was moved
down to No 8: Williams. bow Of last
years four. was in Rothwell's old seat
and Hadsell. at NJ. o. Rough weather
early in the morning made it necessary
just after noon. when II looked as II II
was beginning To clear w. The first
eight rowed in splendid style and seemed
to be far advanced for this time of the
season.
Rice came back 10 the float all smiles
and as ne stepped out OF his launch said !:
IL wish Charlie Courtney had been here
to see this crew row. Wen certainly
give him something To think about this
year when We get to Poughkcepsie and
II won't be his dinner, either"
The crews were boated as follows:
Williams. bow. Ruprecht No. .: Clag-
horn. No. 3: Bissell. No. {; Hadsell. No. D.:
Rothwell No. s; +. Miller, No. /: Down
ing stroke. and Bird. coxswan.
The second crew: A. Ball. bow; LAUDER
No. .: Il. Ball. No 3: Sanborn, No. {: j.
Miller, No. 3; Peterson. No. 6; Herkert
No. :; MacCarthy, stroke. and Morehouse
coxswain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Pile Up Fourteen Runs on a
BuSheI of Hard Hits.
SHELTERS IN A TRANCE
Daniels, Young and Midkiff
Show the Way, with Three
Clean Drives Apiece.
iBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 20.--Sud-
den and crushing was the revenge which
the Yankees took on the Jersey City team
of the International League to-day for the
defeat of yesterday. The regulars OF the
house Of Chance turned on the hapess
Shelters this afternoon and piled up four
teen runs on sixteen hits three errors Of
commission and several Of omission.
IL was almost a slaughter Of the inno-
cents. and the way Bert Daniels. pep"
Young and Count" Midkiff hammered the
ball was delight TO Frank Chance Frank
Farrell. Arthur Irwin and others here
who have the interests Of the team at
heart. These three players made three
hits apiece. Daniels showing the way with
home run. double and a single.
Midkiff's chief fault last year. when he
had a trial with the Yankees was weak
ness at the bat. II may be too early to
say that he has overcome this, but the
fact remains that he is Just about the
most talked Of man on the squad and
seems reasonably sure Of a place at either
shortstop or third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
VIt R = Rxmo Golf X Auomolmg 4 Tennis Shooting Rowing
WORK UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Superbas Go Over into South
Carolina for a Practice.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Augusta, Ga. March 2O--After the
pitchers and catchers Of the Superbas
practiced in the Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium this morning Bill
Dahlen sought out some place where the
whole team could work in the open. SO
the men crossed the Savannah River into
South Carolina. where they put in their
time on a piece Of ground about two hun
dred feet square. The rain OF yesterday
left both Warren Park and Allen Park
unfit for practice
Dahlen visited the former place this
noon. and after looking the field over
carefully cancelled the game scheduled for
tomorrow with the Newark International
League team. The Indians. however, VIII
run up here from Savannah 10 play on
Saturday II rained little to-day. and II
il does not start mp during the night
Warren Park will likely be in condition
for some kind of a workout tomorrow.
The weather of the last week is getting
on the nerves Of the men. Just when they
were going nicely the flood came along
and after this had subsidized rain set in.
The men have not been on their own
grounds i'm over week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
TO SWIM FOR A T|TLE' COLUMBIA CREW ON RIVER
Five Stars Loom Large in the
500-Yard Race.

The 1D-yard national swimming cham
pionship of the Amateur Athletic Union
will be decided tomorrow in the nata-
forum Of the New York Athletic Club
with the elimination trials this evening
Five men are looked upon as possible
scorers in the race-Perry McGillivray
letic Club. of Chicago, and James Reilly,
Nicholas Nerich and Bud" Goodwin. Of
the New York Athletic Club.
The chances of McGillvray are liked
best by the critics. as he has br oxen this
season the American record. formerly TO
the credit of C. NJ. Daniels. Some, how
ever fancy Nicholas Nerich. who mas
equaled in practice the Westerner's best
performances, and others think that Heb
ner may give them both a hard fight
Reillys showing Will depend mainly on
his condition. lie defeated all Corners
last year. McGillivray among them. capt
uring the title. but he has been off form
since the fall. and there is no telling how
fast he VIII go in the coming contest
Goodwin is the most consistent swim
mer Of the lot and always dangerous al
though In this instance not so speedy as
his rivals. In any case. great race is in
prospect.
An interesting feature Of the meeting
will be a loo-yard sprint for men who
lave never won an individual cham
pionshp. Entries have been received
from the fastest school. college and clIb
sprinters In the district, and the starters
are matched to such close margin that
there is no predicting who VIII land in
the awards.
l0-yard handicap is also on the pro-
gramme, and touch of variety will be
afforded by an exhibition Of fancy diving
by the best local opponents.
Among the we'll known swimmers who
Will take part In the meet are j. Rudy,
g. South and &. Ash, of the New York
Athletic Club; J. II. Mantell and w.
Friedander, of the West Side branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association;
j. G. Eddy, a. Clyburn, n. I.emcke and
j. Curran. Of the City Athletic Club: r.
Culman j. Coope and +. Osgood, of CO.
lumbia; j. Nolner OF Stuyvesant High
School, and J. Riemer and II. McGrath.
of City College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Athens. Ga.-i5oston National
Icaguel. &: University of Georgia. o.
At Wilmington. y. C.-Philadeiphia (Na-
,ional League. 3; Baltimore Unterna-
tiOnal League. !.
At Waco. Tex-St. Louis american
League. 4: Waco CTexas League, o
seven innings).
At New orleans. La.-New orleans
Southern Association, 8; Detroit (Ameri-
can League. l.
AT Mobile. Ala.-Cleveland (American
League, T. Mobile Southern Associa-
tom. 3.
At Lexington. Na.-Eoly Cross. .: Wash
ington and Lee. /.
At Greensboro y. C.-Princeton, Z;
Trinity College. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
TeSreau Gets Worst TrOunCing
of the Season.
FEW ON THE SICK LIST
Farewell Dance Lures In
valids Out to Farewell
Practice Game.

lFrom STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune.l
Marlin. Tex. March 9-The Regulars
and Colts lined up for their last battle of
the spring season this afternoon. and for
the first time the youngsters made away
with victory. The score was 10 10 D.
The recruits were well favored with
pitchers. Leon Ames working for nve
innings and Schupp finishing the game.
Both were in good form. So that the
regulars had stif time of it trying 10
score runs.
Tomorrow afternoon the big team will
meet the Marlin High School nine in an
exhibition game. The schOOlboys need
some new uniforms and they don't care Il
great deal what happens 10 them AS long
AS the suits are forthcoming.
After the game there will be a fish fry
given by the town as farewell party.
The weather was ideal for baseball to-
day except for a little too much wind
II was hot and sunny affording fine
opportunity for a good workout. The at
tendance was large in the afternoon.
There was reason for this. The annual
dance given by the team was held this
evening and. OF course. ii wouldn't do for
Shafer. Mccormick. Josh Devore and the
other terpsichoreans TO appear at the ban
when they could not practise. So they
lost no time In jumping into their uni
forms. although Shafer and Mccormick
haven't been out all the week.
AS il WIS. Harry sidestepped his job,
preferring To umpire rather than chase
flies I'm right field The dance. however.
vas great success. largely through tn"
efforts of these two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
frankie Burns on the Trail OF q
Bout with COulOn.

Tommy Lee. who guides the destinies of
frankie Burns the Jersey city bantam
weight and Young" Shugrue. the light
weight Of the same city, Is out In Los
Angeles with his two charges. Burns Will
meet Eddie Campi In a twenty-round bat
tie on March %. and the winner of that
contest will be matched with KID Will
Jams. to determine which boy shall box
Johnny Coulon for the bantamw eight
championship.
Johnny Kilbane. the feathcrWeight
champion. left California yesterday for
Vernon. Cal. to begin training Tor his
fight with Johnny Dundee on April 10.
Johnny Lore the local lightweight. has
been matched to box "A ten-round bout
with Joe Mandot, who was recently de-
featcd by Leach Cross. The boys Will
cross gloves in New Orleans on April H.
The winner Will he matched with young
Brown. OF this city. who faced Jack Brit
ton last night.
There will he no boxing at the local
clubs tonight, on account Of 1t being
Good Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Long Suffering Colts
Beat Giants at Marlin

Jeff Tesreau got the worst trouncing OF
the season when he went INTO the poA io'
the regulars. He looked IKE mliIioh
dollars at the start but dropped To ."
cents when the youngsters pounded MN
for twelve hits and nine runs In fve
innings.
The wind. TO be sure. carried several
outs into extra bases during his solourn
on the mound. but his spit ball received
some rough treatment. Kirby succeeded
him. and for three innings held the young
sters to two hits. He showed the best
form he has revealed yet and did not give
Il base on balls
Joe Evers ncked Big Jen' for tire"
hits. while nearly everybody else picked
M two apiece. stock failed to connect
safely. while Wilson got only one hit Dut
the rest were in fne batting mood jim
Thorpe is SLOWLY p.r-.ns the ART vi nv
ting. and added a brace of safeties To
his record. Ames got mediocre start
when the big team touched HIM mp Tor
three hlts and two runs I'm the hrst frame
but thereafter he held entir" conInahu
of the situation. allowing only two NUS
for the next four innings ana not giving
"A base on balls. lie had plGiy oil sp'eu
and good control of his curve balls
Schupp also had a hard time gettlhR
started. but. once under way. NJ looked
pretty good. Only four hits were made
off his delivery. although Larry Doyle
raped out a home run. which could not
be credited to the second baseman. Larry
saw Mccormick watching the bal IN leit
field. SO he cut first base by about ten
feet and hiked for second. Il Is IA
vorite trick with Doyle. and when the
players called McCormiCks attention Il"
II Harry ruled the runner ont. even
though ne did not see the act
Larry had the satisfaction Of turning
the trick. however. without being caught
by Mccormick and that was all That ne
cared about Al Demaree strained MS
back In batting practice this morning and
VIII be laid up for couple of days. The
other cripples are all coming around.
Jacobsen was down TO the Held to-day
without "A cane. He expects To put on ms
Uniform next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Fiat Company's Building Being
Brought Up to Date.
ORPHAN DAY PLAN CHANGED
Committee Looking for Park in
Westchester Where Children
May Enjoy Picnic.

Extensive alterations which are now
under way I'm the Fiat Automobile Com
panys building. at Broadway and 51tn
street, will be completed about May J.,
rendering il one OF the most up-to-date
buildings devoted 10 motor car selling
along Automobile Row. In addition II
will house the Consolidated Rubber Tire
Company. which controls the output OF
Kelly Springfield tires.
A passenger and a freight elevator are
being installed and this Will enable F. r.
Hollander 10 turn the third floor into a
showroom FOR cars. experimenting the al
ready large space on the ground floor. AS
the local company controls the dstribu-
ton Of Fiat cars FOR most of the large
Eastern cities. he is DESTROYS of having
on display complete line OF the cars
manufactured at Foughkeepsie, as well
as such Of the Turin factory models as
h. may care 10 import.
The Consolidated Tire Company will
have a showroom at the rear OF the Fiat
salesroom. with an entrance on 9th
street. and will also use the entire sec
Ond floor for executive Offices and for
purposes of storage. This company in
tends TO make a determined effort 10 Sc
cure strong place in the the market,
not only with the block tires for motor
trucks. but with all the other types that
are in demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
NINE PERFECT SCORES
GunnerS in Keen Contests in
Crescent Clubs Shoot.
.FIFTY-FIVE FACE TRAPS
New York Athletic Club Men
Win Team Prize at Invi-
tation Tourney.

Some remarkable scores We're made by
the nfty-tWo trapshoot"rs VINO took part
In the invitation shoe. OF the Crescent
Athletic club on its field AZ Fay Ridge
YESTERDAY 40 fewer than nine men
broke Il" targets. with their respective
handicaps. thirty broke above ~. ard
shooting from scratch. twenty-five broke
over ~ targets this Under conditions
that were far from favorable. for there
was a thick fog az times during the CON
tests.
The feature OF the dav was the team
match from scratch. which was included
in the ico-target contest. Tho New YORK.
Athletic club team ~ five won after a
keen struggle with the crescent Athletic
club men. The score WAS a.. go 49, The
Bergen Beach club. with 10 as its total
was third. The Queens club men re-
turned card Of ~. and that from the
White Plains club showed 81.
There were seven high-gun prizes. Tn
first. handsome bronze figure. La
RcnommEe." went To- William IIyland. OF
the queens Gun club: the second 20 W.
y. Camp. Of the Marine and Field club;
the third to ". 5 Silkworth. 90 the Bcr-
t'i f'"'H '"i N'""f VIZ '''' ''' ~ ~ -
ogden. Of the New York Athletic club.
the nth 10 G. W Billilgs. Of the same
club. the sixth 10 :. +. Hopkins. Of the
Crescent Athletic club. ana the seventh
to r. benano. jr. of Inc New York Ath-
ictic club
Nine men having tied. with loo birds
each. they shot of five times at - tar
gels. and in the final one iIyland won
from g. y. Camp beating him by just
one bird" Il. H. SPOTS Was the winner
Of the high-gun prize from scratch. HIS
score was ~ out Of the possible iD.
The scnree fnllnW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BOXING FANS" IN ARMS
Storm Atlantic Garden and
Howl When Doors Are Closed.
HOUSE TANNED TO ROOF
Britton Defeats Young Brown
in a Fast Bout Full of
Lively Action.

The Atlantic Garden Athletic Club had
an Opening" last night and possibly
closing" at the same time. The boxing
fans" stormed the hall, filled IL 10 over
flowing stood ten deep behind the seats
sat IN the aisles and otherwise took ad-
vantage Of every nook and corner. More
than 1000 persons. so far as could be
judged, were damned into a place which
would hardly accommodate 200. This
was not all.
The Fire Department ordered the doors
closed with the crowd still clamoring out
side, so that some who held reserve seat
tickets were unable TO gain admission
Naturally. these individuals were IN no
pleasant frame Of mind, and lost no time
in voicing their opinion erd il. promising
TO lodge complaints with the State Ath-
letic Commission.
In the saloon which forms part Of the
Atlantic Garden boys in short trousers
wandered i'm and around. seeking news OF
the battle going on within. and refused
10 get out at the command OF the gray
clad officer For the most part the lads
carried their point and stayed for the
one SDsfldl III lllt SdlVOil Was tNlucUtlF
there 10 grace the occasion with his OFF,
cial presence and made only a half
hearted effort at shooing the youngsters
away.
1t was a repetition. TO .arge extent, OF
the Leach Cross-Joe Rivers bout at the
Empire Athletic club several weeks ago
which led the State Athletic Commission
10 ask for an Interpretation IF the law
by Attorney General Carmody This in
depreciation gave the commission pracu-
cally unlimited power IN regulating bouts.
including the sale o. seats. SO that the
managers OF the Atlantic Garden Athletic
club will have to answer for their hand
iing OF the bout last nigh. :
The bout between Jack Br!tton and
Young Brown was the magnet, and the
former outpointed his rival in no uncer-
tain way. In every one Of the ten
rounds. barring the asst two minutes OF
the final session. Britt)n boxed the East
Side lad into kinks. Weaving IN. out
and AROUND his rival, Brtton shot al
sorts OF leads home. ana WOE as he
pleased.
Brown. who has proved a tough custom
er for more than one of the leading
lightweight boxers. was as putty in tie
hands of a master moglder. His leads
were either blocked or Britton, by swift
move, made him miss.
Brown. however. scored the only knock
down Of the battle. In the tenth round
Britton missed a left hook and was OF
his balance. Like fash Brown rinned
over right To the ear and Jack went 10
the boards lie leaped right up however.
and was in no danger. lie found time 10
make Brown pay for his privilege -
landing a volley OF well directed blows "
the head, face and boCy.