davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22

There never has been 9 genuine champion of the ring who didn't know how to hit and hit hard. Skill, a scheming head, will carry boxer a long way. But unless he combines these with the knockout punch he'll never reach the .\Cleverness alone may secure him a match with a worlds champion but unless he has something soporifc to launch at the champions chin that will represent about the limit of his renown.
 The Knockout punch is the fighters best asset. Every real champion has depended upon it in his struggle to the title. Every real champion relies upon the Morphian clout to safe guard his laurels from the conquest of the challenger Ring history is the best proof of this.
 Jack Dempsey's one thought is to batter the other fell down as quickly as possible. Before he whipped Will lard the Toledo Terror established ten leading heavyweight contenders within a. half hour in the aggregate. They averaged a round and quarter apiece. He is the hardest hitting heavyweight that ever held the title and that includes Sullivan, Jeffries and F,itzsimmons.
 Sullivan's punch was always in evi- dence. He frequently knocked men out with a swing on the broad of the back. So you can imagine the power behind one of Johns swipes. Jeff ries was not quick fnisher but his ''jib-boom" left to, jaw or body was a crusher. Fizsimmons was one of the most dreaded punchers the ring ever knew. It was solely through his un- adulterated fighting qualities that Ruby Robert overcame the master boxer Corbett and won the crown. Jess Willard won his title with a clean knockout over Johnson and was accounted 8 terrific hitter with his right when he lost his good hu- nor. Johnson preferred to win on points but he, too, had the knockout knack highly developed. 'Lil'' Artha's right uppercut was a dandy and he disposed of Burns and Ketchel with it when danger seemed to threaten.
 Smaller men have always depended on "the punch Benny Leonard took advantage of a ten-round deci- sion bout with Welsh and surprised everyone by topping over Safety
  Dixon, McGovern, Erne and Cans all hard hitters and usually won by the knockout route. McGovern's de- feat of Palmer, the Englishman, in less than a round is the shortest bantamweight fight on record. Young Corbett banked on his overland right to stop a fight while Jimmy Britt and Nelson worked disaster with furious body punching. Both Jack Britton and Mike O'Dewd won their titles with decisive wa1leps when it was doubtful i whether the title could have been won any other way.
 Jim Corbett, Freddy Welsh and Pete Herman are the only champions who have not possessed a dangerous punch. Corbett really had one but he preferred to win in gentleman S way'' with his dazzling cleverness | Welsh probably never would have won the title from Ritchie had the , battfe been fought in this country. 1 Herman shows his lack of champion ship timber by. continual evading bouts to a decision with formidable 1 boxers.
 1 (Copyright, 1919, By The Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
TWO MORE CLUBS LIKELY
 TO 90 AGAINST JOHNSON
Owner of Yankees Hints That Way Will Soon Be Found to Dust President of American League
 From Office

New York, Nov. 22-'Three clubs in the American League will have nothing further to do with Ban John son under any circumstances. As far as the Chicago, Boston and New York clubs are concerned Johnson a1- ready is done for. But some time and somehow one or two other clubs also will be through with Ban John son In this way the troubles of the American League as wvr as baseball will be ironed out"
 That was the significant statement of Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of he Yankees, last night, in answer to a Chicago staten ent by the American he New York, Chicago and Boston clubs did not possess the moral or physical courage to sit with the other five honest club owners of the league In the same statement Johnson said the five loyal club own CTS would see that proper punish ment will be meted >out to the Of lenders the offenders being the three ant-J Johnson clubs.
 Ban further declared that he would not show t'the papers to Nicho- las F. Lenssen, the attorney for the insurrectionists, on the grounds that he is not compelled to show docu- ments to any one who is not con- ~nected with the association.
 Johnson's retaliatory remarks against the majority directors for calling the annual meeting of the American League over his head aroused the New York owners to the bitterest pitch they have shown dur ing the feud.
 Johnson simply has thrown away the last chance he had to stay in baseball" said Col. Ruppert. 'sHe has created a situation where it simply would be impossible for John son and the directors to remain in the same league. The league isn't big enough to hold us both, and we don't intend to get out.''
 Rupvert refused to explain his re- marks that some time and somehow one or two other clubs also will be through with Ban Johnson.'' ''Just wait and see," explained the Yankee Colonel 'It will all come out in proper tin1e.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
WILLIAMS TO PLAY WATERBURY
 AT NEW HAVEN

' New Haven, Nov. 22-The Williams eleven will meet All-Waterbury to- morrow at Lighthouse Point at 2:30 clock Coach Ba1dridge put the team through an hours secret workout last night and every man will be in the pink of condition for the game. The downtown boys realize the strength of their upstate opponents and ex- pect the hardest game of the year.
 Manager McGrath will have the ser vices of some of the best men in the country, including 'tPie'' Way and Chubby Sheldon. formerly of the Yale team, Frisch of the New York Giants, Taft Rajan of last years s Devens' team and Bowers of the Uni versity of Michigan. About 1000 fans from Waterbury will make the trip to cheer their favorites.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
St. Mary's Take On
 DevOnS Tomorrow

The St. Mary's will play the fast Devon team tomorrow at Seaside park Both teams have been strength ened and a good game will surely re- suit. The Saints have signed up Ar mold of ViHanova college, who is home for a brief period. They have also signed up Corbett, who has played tackle for Toscan's Pets for the last two seasons. Following players re- port: Arnold, NuttallS Malone, Cav anaugh, McGovern, O'Rourke, Ham ilton, Corbett, Wasserman, Copefy, Leo and Cowan. The Saints will prac- tice tomorrow morning at 10:3o sharp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
CLIMAX OF FOOTBALL YEAR
 IS YALE-HARvARD CONTEST
Other Games Booked for Today Include Intersectiona Battles Between Rutgers and Northwestern and Syr-
 acuse-I Indiana Engagement Crowds Expected

New York, Nov. 22-The big foot ball offensive reached it's climax a week agao and is now sputte- ing away in series of local enGa gements be- tween traditional r:vals The liar vard-Yale affair engages major at tention today and nothing else ap- breaches 1t in importance, although a certain interest is not lacking in some of the minor frays, which win be desperately contested. Lafayette will meet Lehigh in a battle which will be as craftily pressed as any on the gridiron.
 Two intersectional tiffs are on the schedule. Rutgers will line up against Northwestern University at Harri- son, N. J., near Newark, while Syra- cuse ventures far into hostile terri tory to test Indiana at Bloomington.
 Pittsburgh, a hard-working team, will take on Carnegie Tech, although it has a stiff game with Penn State in view on Thanksgiving Day. Both Penn and Cornell, however, will be idle and make use of the open date to prepare for their holiday battle. The Army and Navy will also de- vote the afternoon to practice.
 Pittsburgh ought not to have a great deal of trouble with Carnegie Tech. Syracuse, if it is able to keep up its stride, should beat Indiana, which has been none too successful this year. Buck O'NeilPs men. how ever, will have a tendency to let down with their big games over and only transforming trip in prospect. Chief interest in the West centres in the game between Ohio State and Illinois. Cambridge, Nov. 22-Harvard and Yale approached the annual settle ment of their football claims today with the players primed to make their utmost effort. Both teams were reported "f1t' by trainers and coaches, and the enthusiasm among the adher- ents ran riot.
 Approximately 5o,Ooo football mad | spectators streamed out to the liar | ward stadium to watch the teams in
 their first contest since 1916. Thous- l ands of others, disappointed because l of their inability to procure tickets | awaited the outcome on the streets oI 1 in gathering places where bulletins were posted. Boston newspapers 1 under orders in effect since the state i guards has been on police duty there | were not permitted to display bulle- l tins of the game, but arranged tc | publish many extra editions.
 1 Although experts declared that an i alysis of previous efforts could show ] no reason for giving Harvard odds i the crimson entered the game as the | favorite. The results against Prince l ton showed Harvard the stronger, bu Yale's admirers believed the Blue was | due for a big comeback. Squad sta,
 tistics showed the Harvard men tall
 CT than their opponents, but ont pound lighter in the average height 1 The heavy blanket of straw placed l over the field Wednesday was no l sufficient to make the playing surface ! perfect. Uncertain footing handi capped neither team to any particular
 extent, however, according to the rec. 1 ords of the backfield runners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
HANS WAGNER
 MAY BE LEADER
 OF AKRON TEAM

Akron, O., has been admitted to the circuit of the International League replacing Binghamton.- It is possible that Hans Wagner will manage the Akron club. A syndicate of Akron business men paid $50 900 to the lea que for the Binghamton- franchise which recently was forfeitea by George F. Johnson, rnuItim1I1ionaire shoe manufacture
 At the time the franchise was re- turned to the league by Johnson a number of players under contract to Binghamton were released and were signed by other clubs of the circuit. The status of these players soon will be determined by the board of arbi- tration of the National Association and the other club owners have agreed to, abide by whatever the de- cision the board renders.
 The Akron club will be incorporat- ed for s400,000, this sum to be rais- ed by public subscription. Approx imately s2Oe, 900 will be spent in the construction of grounds, which also will be used to foster other branches of athletics. It is rumored that Hans Wagner, famous ex-Pirate, may be chosen to pilot the Akron club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
NAVY COACH MAKES
 BACKFIELD CHANGES

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 22.---Coach EDobie sandwiched a long formation drill yesterday afternoon 'between the hard scrimmage. Some time was used in defensive work, but most of the at tention was given to perfecting the attacking formations. Many changes were made in the team, and partie- ularly in the backfield-
 Dobie is forming a fast and power fuI attacking machine, and is training several men in the duties of each place so that the team cannot be dis organized by injuries to any of the backs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
OHIO TACKLE
 ILLINOIS FOR
 WESTERN TITLE

Columbus, O., Nov. 22-Ohio State and Illinois elevens met today in their titanic struggle to decide the championship of the Western Con ference for 1919. No gridiron en- gagement in the west transcends it in importance the duel between these two premier teams of the Big Ten on Ohio field this afternoon
 The weather before the game was warm and fine rain fell. The field was soggy fro ma heavy rain. Ohio State and Illinois stand out in West ern football. From the beginning of the season the Buckeyes were fa- Vored in the eyes of the critics for the title. Relative scores confirm the judgment of dopesters who figura either team to win.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
DENY REPORTS
 OF FRICTION IN
 YALE'S ELEVEN

New York, Nov. 22-Persistent ru- nors were current in the intercolle- giate world yesterday to the effect that friction existed between Al Sharpe, head coach of the Yale foot ball team, and his players, and that Capt. Callahan would conduct the general policy of the game against Harvard today, make all substitutions etc.
 One of the highest of Yale authori- ties stated last night that there was no basis for the report. and stated that Al Sharpe and the players were in full accord.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22

lard. Fulton would jump at a chance to meet Willard if any promoter was sense1ess enough to offer him a, quar- ter for the job.
 It is highly improbable that Willard ever. can get into condition to fight again. He has been living outdoors since he was tunlbled by Dempsey and working hard every day trying to harden himself, but at his age it is next to impossible to regain control of the muscles that have softened through easy living.
 Willard's biggest trouble will be in his legs. It was his underpinning hat went out from under him at To- ledo He could not do road work to strengthen his legs because his feet would not stand up under his weight. His legs are gone in so far as any hard athletic work is concerned. Will lard could train for the rest of his days and never would be able to last through five rounds of fast boxing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
YANKEES TO RECEIVE
 WORLDS SERIES COIN

It looks as if President BaT Johnson of the American League has lost another decision to tho. Yankee club owners who are fighting him. Although Johnson made great efforts to prevent the National Commission from paying the New York Americans their share of the worlds series money which they won by cap turing third place, it was an- nounced yesterday that Chair. man Hermann of the CoInmis- sion has decided to pay the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
WHERE COLLEGE TEAMS
 WILL BATTLE TODAY

Yale vs. Harvard. k Northwest vs. Rutgers. Syracuse vs. Indiana. Wash. I& Jeff. vs. ". Va. Lehigh ys. Lafayette. Brown vs. \. Hamp. State. Catholic U. vs. ViIIanova. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech. Centre vs. DePauw. Ohio State vS- Illinois. Michigan vs. Minnesota Purdue vs. Notre Dame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22
S1nith-M Girls
 In Bowling Match

Girls from the Smith Murray store engaged in another bowling match last night and the Tootsie Rolls won from the Bon Tons by a close mar gin. Miss Maher did not roll in her usual form for the Bon Tons The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22

Use small pieces of bread in your pumpkin pies-they soak up the sur plus liquid. and the pies will not re- quire so much sugar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22

Fish, before cooking, should all ways be washed in cold water but not left in the water or it will lose flavor and 6rmnass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-22

1919, By The Wheeler
 Syndicate, Incl
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
COLLEGE or SCOTLAND
HONORS AMERICAN OFFICER

The Royal College Of Surgeons Of
Edinburgh. Scotland. has conferred
Honorary Fellowship on Major Gen.
,ral Merritte W. ireland. the Sur
geon General OF the United States
Army.
This ancient and famous college
decided 10 mark the termination Of
the world war by offering is fell
lowship 10 a representative Of each
group Of the medical forces Of the
British Empire and its Allies. ~
indicating appreciation Of services
rendered. II Is explained that
MAJOR General ireland was selected
as representing the American Army
Medical Corps.
The Royal College OF Surgeons Of
Edinburgh dates from the year
1906. II conferred only 20 honorary
fellowships from 1871 10 1899 aud
the total number conferred 10 date
does not exceed IS.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
anUFFALO SONEsp o. nLAINa
FAtfE NJ DEAD

anUFFALO S0NEsu o. plA1ka
FAtlE ~ DHAD
Topeka. Kans. OIL io-'Bniialo
Charles W. JcDos. The Last Of
the piainsmcn. died here fhis week
victim OF . auddcn illness Ne was
las
The title Of Buffalo was duo
70 his record Of having killed more
~buIaloes than any other hunter.
But IN hts later years he elrove
10 ave the vanishing herds.
For years az intimate friend OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt he served
as warden Of Yellowstone park In
1902. Named by President Roose-
welt Col Jones gave proof Of his
desire 10 save the wild game OF the
park. His fame there grew when
he punished bad bears by lassoing
them and thrushing them with a
black snake whip.
But his companionship with en-
admiration for Col. Roosevelt grew
out Of hunting expeditions far
more than from the wardenship.
With Zane Gray a. guide and
with Col. Roosevelt a. hunting CON-
radc, Col. Jones often pursued end
lassoed mountain lions and always
afterward related that Col. Roose-
welt was the better skilled 81 stalk
ing game.
In his early life Col. Jones de-
voted his hunting and pioneer skill
10 life In the southwest, where he
was a comrade Of Buffalo Bill-
Cody. After the two had shared
profits In the buffalo killing Col.
Jones repcnted. and In his attempt
10 get buffalo for breeding pur-
poses he at one time had title 10
almost two-thirds Of all buffalo
In the United States.
while he always believed noun
tain lion hunting the best Of sport.
Jones later found delight In search
ing for animals In Africa. He
trapped live hons and other big
game there. bringing II back 10 the
zoos Of the United States.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
TO nE SET Rack
aLINnAN. nrrnnn

~ ENN W|"N -
The clocks are 70 be soi bact
one hour al 2 a. m. sunday. 0clo-
her "a.
This ls The daylight saving law
and many people who have forgot
ten The act passed by congress on
March 49, 1918. have been more or
less in the dark" as 10 the date
when The clocks are 10 go hack.
The act requires clocks 10 ed.
vance one hour al z q. m. the last
Sunday OF March each year for
the daylight saving period Of seven
months.
The daylight saving idea Is due
10 William WiIIeu Of England. who
In 1907 published a book on THE
Waste Of Daylight England re-
fused 10 pass the bill introduced
IN 1908 10 ave daylight. but In 1915
Germany adopted the plan and
within three months ~ European
countries followed what was called
summer time" The American
friends Of the measure estimate
that the annual saving ON coal
alone by summer time" is ei0yO00.-
600.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
DEPARTMENT. oI lhe Interior.
U. s, Land oaics at Las cruce,

U. ;. Land Onlce al Las Cruces,
N. N.
September %, 1919.
Noice Is hereby given that on the
10th day Of August 1918, the New
Mexico and Arizona Land Company,
by 4. W. cabeen. is President,
made application at the United
States Land Office al Las Cruces,
New Mexico, 10 select under the
Act Of April "a, 1904 t33 Stat,
2ii), the following described land,
lO-wil:
81 NwK. NEA swK. ny sen.
Sec 20; VIZ Nwh, M swh. SEA
SWh, swk sen. Sec. "a; NWh
MEN, Sec. ~; WI NWh
swH. sh SEN. Sec. 20; SEN NEA,
EN- SEA. Sec. "a I. 20 s. h. n W:
and
Lots 1. 2. 3 4 SEN MEN, Eh
sen. Sec. 3. T. 70 s.. n. a W; and
81 sWh SEQ. ~; MEN NWh
Lot 2. See. "a, T. % s. r. 10 w.
New Mexico Principal Meridian.
The purpose OF this notice is TO
allow all persons claiming The
land adversely, or desiring TO show
Il 70 be mineral in character. an
opportunity 10 nle objection 70
such location or selection with
the local officers for the land dis
trict IN which The land is situated,
t0-wit; II the land Office aforesaid,
and 10 establish their interests
therein. or the mineral character
thereof.
JOHN l. BURNSIDE
Register
Oct io-i7-ei-ai-Nov.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
U. s. Land Office at Las Cruces
N. N.

N. NJ.
September 10. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that Ce-
cyl A. Fender OF Columbus, New
Mexico, who, on September 20. 1915,
made Homestead Entry, No. 0i23t2,
for Ma. Section n. Township
% s. Range 3 W; N. NJ. p. Meri-
dian. has filed notice Of intention 10
make final three-year proof, 10 es-
tablish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed. before T. J. Cole, United
States Commissioner. az Columbus,
New Mexico, on the 9Th day OF No
vember. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
II. j. Kane. OF Columbus, New
Mexico; n. J. Fulton, OF Columbus,
New Mexico; ID. J. Chadborn. OF
Columbus. New Mexico; ]. r,
White, OF Columbus, New Mexico.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE, Register.
Sept. 20-Oct. "a
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10

U. S. Land office at Las Cruces,
N. N.
september r. 1910.

y. .. Lhnu OiilCt ~ ~ tfuccal
N. NJ.
September i2. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Ben
jamin +. Young OF III paso, Texas,
who. ON August 20. 1913. made
Homestead Entry, No. O80s0, for
NwK. Section 81. Township % s.
Range ew, n. NJ. p. Meridian. has
nled notice OF intention 10 make
lnal three-yesr proof. 10 establish
claim 10 the land above described,
before I. J. Cole. United States
Commissioner, al Columbus, New
Mexico. on the 3ist day Of Octo-
Der. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses;
]. n Blair. Of Columbus, New
Mexico; J. W. Blair. OF Columbus,
New Mexico; zeno johnson. OF
Columbus. New Mexico; L. J.
Peach. OF Columbus. New Mexico,
JOHN L. BURNSIDE. Register.
Sept io-Oct. ~.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
sncHNE Gun TROOP NEWS

Say a prayer for Patsy o-Toole,
He borrowed a feather 10 tickle
n mule.
In this grave lies buried poor Patsy
Mckay,
He called Billie Hoar an old A.
p. A.
Solomon Levy sleeps here in the
ground.
Don't juggle your money while
walking around.
Mamma loved Papa and Papa loved
women.
Mamma saw Papa with two girls
In swimming.
The slang OF the day Is a puzzle.
Invented by-ah who a tells
A drink Ia a smile" or a "guEzle'
A swindle Is merely a sell"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-06
TRIBUTES FROM
SECRETARY BAKER

Following a tour Of South England.
Secretary OF War Baker made this
comment on the work done by the
American Red Cross for our boys:'
these are the thiggs which count.
The American Red Cross Is to be con-
graduated on the way In which II Is
looking after our boys. II Is doing
fine work"
Following his return from France.
Secretary Baker wrote this note to
the American Red Cross In London:
II left London SO shortly after my
drive TO Winchester chat ! had no
early opportunity TO thank you for
the courtesy Of the touring car which
you placed at my disposal for the trip
On this trip to Europe have received
fresh and noteworthy evidence Of the
astonishing efficiency Of the American
Red Cross operations In France and
England. l have been delighted to see
how much the American Red Cross
has done to weld hearts Of the allied
people together"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-06
BEDFORD HAD BEEN GOING
DOWN HILL FOR SEVERAL
YEARS-IS IN FINE
SHAPE AFTER
TAKING TAN
LAO

For five years now I have been
looking for something that would
relieve my troubles and have found
It at last In Tanlac," said George L.
BEDFORD, of 3721 Cenaral Ave-. Kan
sas City. Mo-, the other day. Mr.
BEDFORD is well know in business cir
Giles and holds the responsible posi-
tion of traffic manager with the Gus
tin Bacon Manufacturing company.
For the past few years." he
continued. II have suffered con-
stantly from stomach and liver trou
ble. and although l tried different
ads of treatments and diets
kept getting worse all the time. M,
i'Yer was so sluggish that II WOULDN'T
act at all without my taking some
strong purgative. had sallow
unhealthy look and would get up II