davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Blytheville The building of the Bertig Mercantile Company was slightly damaged by fire here. The blaze. which started in the basement, was extinguished before spreading to the upper floors. The building was filled with shoppers, who escaped from the building without injury.
 Tcxarkana Two young negro women, Mabel Brown and Viola White, were arrested by the Arkan- sas police on charges of shoplifting. It is alleged they had taken larger quantity of goods from three of the larges stores on east Broad street
 Bertonyille Approximately 90 new rustic cottages are being built at Bella Vista in preparation for the next summer season at the resort. Numerous improvements arc being made on the old cottages on the mountain.
 Conway. - A check for $100. rep resenting contributions by local Ma sons, was forwarded to the Masonic orphans home at Batesville by w, H.. Duncan. The check was sent as Christmas gift.
 Malvern. Blanche O. Butler and Mamie Nichols have beeh appointed census enumerators for Malvern. Hot Spring county has been divided into 13 districts for the census enumera- ton work.
 Ozark. The Ozark Post of the American Legion gave a ball Decem- Der 27 at the legion hall. All former service men in the county were asked to attend
 Camden.-W. H. Ponton of Bierne and w. H. Sledge of Baltimore have organized the Bear State Handle Com pany, with the plant and main offices of the company here.
 Russellville.--Russ Carpen- ters' Union No. 1886, held a "gete-tc- gether" meeting and luncheon. The service flag was demoblllzed with ap- propriate exercises.
 Paragould The grocery store of John Young, in East Paragould, was slightly damaged by fire.
 O7ark.-Paul Thompson, employed in the construction of new highway near Ozark, lost the sight of his right eye when he was struck with piece of rock from a blast.
 Texarkana - Two light cases oi smallpox. the first in two years. have been reported on Dudley avenue, Col lege Hill.
 Juasonia Construction of q $10,- 000 brick store building on Main street by A. W. Henson practically has been completed.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02

One Item which has becoming acuaty this eoasy It maey debt
 No appreeble reduction
  De kept their 0 a end
 Demand for the expenditures both Republican the entirely requisions, Senator Shoot Republican, Utah. required the estimates Q i
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02

means of tunnel for water to pro- vide electric power for pumping sta tions, irrigation and general purposes.
 Mir Hjorth proposes to dig a tun- nel 37 miles long, from the Medi- terranean to the Dead sea, passing under Jerusalem. This tunnel would carry water from the Mediterranean to the western slopes of the lower end of the Jordan valley. Thence the wa ter would pass through pipes down to the Dead sea. where a power plant
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02

HIgHeT dCTtage yleiu, TaKIng DOth acreage and yield per acre into ae- count, the American agriculturist pro- duced two and half times as much as his Belgian and German rivals, two and three-tenths times as much as the British farmer, three and two-tenths times as much as the French and more than six times as much as the Italian.
 The-result of this and of the Amer iean farmers work is shown in the 1919 American crop production, placed
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02

than the average annual output during the fyeear period preceding the
  873000t00 compared with S14222000000 in at $S,2S4 Oo0O00 n production
  GOO bales and tobacco 136553OOO pounds Included The of
   aiding
  building through $1000o00o
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02

DUII IduSh. Il 5 pUSsIDIIIly. AIIy- way, there's a Russian aeronautical engineer at large in this country who is telling about it. His name is Prof. Georg de Bothezat and he has an in- ternational reputation.
 Among aviation possibilities, he says, is the invention of machine, propelled by jet, which would take no count of space. Mars for luncheon, the Milky Way for dinner and back to the old world again for breakfast.
 '.There would be a few dangers in
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02
Our Work For 1920

To necessary n streets safe to drive and relieve congestion in traffic
 through ordinance, that will permit automobiles about without nn venience th privileges enjoyed by few. making Other States successfully handled this question and so Arkansas
 To take before the next legislature bill to prohibit irresponsible persons driving permitted evidence sponbi should the driver of this injury property through his or her negligence
 maintain headquarters where disseminated to members, and to touring motorists
 To continually work for better streets roads that the contractors constructing highways give the property which they
 
 suppress noisy "cutout" 
 safety log te roads of the by which the moot will when ford is dangerous.
 To report places in the roads that repairs assist in getting them made
 a membership good to of sas when arrested for alleged violation of traffic laws
 State associations which will Assembly the laws to protect our property, our roads and our lives
 provide officers possible financially unable
 swimming members of club.
 provide parking places of members
 To parking a of n business section of the city.
 To its by social gatherings from time to time
 To Automobile secure the o aws trails
 To promote encouraging establish motorists highways
 Pulaski County practicable the placing of signs along highways in other States
 To encourage the planting of highways
 To supply possible, ques tonsaf affecting motoris
 To work anything everything for andp pleasure automobilng
 Send your check today and thereby show that yo pprove of our policies as well as want to do your pal l protecting the automobile. Mail check to A. W. Parke, Secretary Box 699, Lii e Rock, Ark.
 A. c. REMMEL, Pres. A. W. PARKE, Sec.
 M A. STONE Chm. Mem. Com.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02

  working a machine will climb without This height which the
  n a thermosbotle idea.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02
American Farmer Leads the World, Says Houston

Y HE American
 in While Belgum
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02

uuII4lg me hseaI year IY2I. According to these figures it will cost more than five times as much to conduct the peace-times affairs of government as It did in the year immediately preced- ing the world war
 The greatest individual estimates Tor expenditures, of course, go to the army and navy. The yearly interest on the war debt, however is $1,017,- ooo,0oo which sum alone is greater than all the appropriations for all pur- poses whatsoever of any naaceztina
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02
4O,0OO,0OO Water-Power Tunnel for Palestine

NORWEGIAN engineer "A
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02
All Aboard for Mars, Says Russian Scientist

IF
  otherwise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
MEET
BEGINS THURSDAY
Several Big Stakes Of
fered on Tijuana
Turf.

Tho winter race meeting OF the
lower California Jockey club that
begin at Tijuana course. which is
Just over tho Mexican border in low
or California and only some IS min
utra by trolley from tho business
heart OF tho city. on Thanksgiving
VIII continue l2J days or moro, II
viii bo marked by the distribution
among hOrrcmcn Of between $500, o.
900 and f7OO,OOO,- the gross sum
viii dcpond on tho length Of time
the meeting IL prulOngcd---and the
running Of upward Of "A scOro OF
spiondid stakes. II will bS support
cd aH regards horses by tho foremost
aportsm"n Of the United St1tos and
Canada east ana west and ~ Will
attract to San Diego thousands OF
tourists and winter soJourners who
have been IN the habit of seeking
winter recreation In Florida. Cuba
ana Louhana.
san Diego. now town of close 10
quarter ~ million, counting the
Thousands who constitute the popu-
latiOn Of It's beautiful suburbs In
with the inhabitants OF the metro
politan section, IN one of the most
attractive wiutcring places on the
continent. The temperature never
varies Fifteen degrees In this Ringu-
larly cquHble climate. ~ iB always
June In southern California and
northern lower California. There Is
never a dny In the year when sea
bathing ana deep sea fishing are not
possible and these are two of the al
lurcmertr ~ san Diego in winter.
but another consideration that must
always be kept in mind IN that tho
cost OF living whether for native
sons or for casual visitors IL lower
IN TINS part OF the United States
thun anywhere else. II is still nos
s!ble TO get n two dollar and half
room with bath in any commod-
lous and splendidly appointed San
Diego hotel And no city on either
tho Atlantic or tho Pacific scaboard
that makes play for winter tourist
patronage has anything on San
blcgo In the matter OF hotels
Salient features OF the Impending
:sco meeting at the Tijuana course.
course that has been done over
until It is hardly recognizA Bile and In
now one Of the best on the continent.
viii he renewals OF the $40. 900 COT
roth handicap, IA race of ono mile
ana quarter for two year olds and
over that will close on December
llth.; the u. H. Grant hotel a nurse
or $4,000; the Bajn California
handicap, race OF one mile and a
sixteenth for two year olds and over
Tor a purse OF $4,000; the Tijuana
derby, race OF one mile and a fur
long Tor three year olds sor n nurse
OF $4,000; the San Diego Business
MEMS handicap, "A race OF one mile
and "A sixteenth two year olds and
over Tor nf q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
NORTHWESTERN AGAIN WINS
Normal Champions Defeat East
Central - Ia 0--I1ght Between
Players IiycDs Game.

ADA. OKLA, Nov. 90 Sorthwcs.
tern Normal OF Alva defeated tho
! East Central Normal here this nftcr'
noon ~ % in the roughcRt and
one or tho hardest fought football
games ever seen on tho home
grounds
in tho flru half and the locals
clearly outplHyed them In the last
half hut were unable 10 put over
touchdown. When tho time was
called. East Central had the ball on
Northwcstorn's oncyard line and
two down to go.
Three touchdowns and goals after
wards were responsible for tho score.
The Northwestern eleven was hoav-
Ter than East Central and used only
old time football.
Ehst Normal attempted forward
passes but most of hcr gains came
on line plunRes. George Ashingtpn.
fullback for East Normal, yus clearly
tho star OF the game. This Indian
lad tore the opposition line into
shreds skirted ends, received passes
and was In almost every defensive
play. The score was held down by
the brilliant hcadwork OF Conn
Roach, East Normal quarterback.
Once finding the weak places In the
opposing team ho never failed to
send u man through In the right
place. The last OF tho third quarter
was enlivencd for the spectators
when nearly all OF both teams en-.
gagged In n classic fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Oklahoma Cities in Western,
W. A. and Southwest League
THE TURF
~ UOWtE,
lteeufta AesteFftay.

Results Yesterday.
DWcirsr rfat. MY MrLauYnIlu. tpIe.ceI
second TuD pr NHrnr. ttfutwellt mira
riun I.U Tho Foreigner. 1urrcul
Events tutfsw. also ron.
SECOND Race % fuuuuFs-tttfs puif.
ONnfrH fr.'. tcrua bitrreJ second
NIrt' Hfpr. .iiutwrtiJ third. Time. . .''
Tsu-tpt. sIIt Edge. nara Gursh. NANCY
Ann. NurY1vur. htH1 ran.
Third. itHr. mile and sixteenth ...
Eouea tJ.huHuuJ flfAt, H,anurak tMpr.
fsJ second Favour, tWCtnrri mira
Time. J. .tt porart. ualloy Hoad. court
ias Colurs. Martha luckrtt also ran.
Fourth Ua,. mile and sixteenth .-Ysl.
low Hand fWglncrI first. Tlppity
Wuchrt tJ.hurHul second ballet Dancer
fMoou'yI th.fd Time. 1854 2.6 clean
Tif,h race mile and 10 yards re
count tMIuep FIRST. illtbsry Gibbot
hlrd 1imr it, Escnrpaletts, Rubii
ium, Chasssur. also ran.
,. sluh n,,g milo and ons, .elEhth-
UcupIob fcoond Great. puli .,Ruvaul
thlrd. Tlmn. 90. Uunccteft Solid
Hoek wood Thur-b. Padua. Dock Mate.
" ~ Hu,kuer Madrona, Mistress poly.
also ran
Seventh Race. mile and sixteenth Jack
Reeves. ,NuttlsJ rrrt. May W. tAtpnI
second SpVarIrur tIHucaHtctl mira
Time i.t3. HIf Jack Point 10 Point
Nssuvl"us. MargcIy Katie Canal, Hand
ful, also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Freeman to Work Out
Today at 2 O'Clock

"Sailor" Freeman, crack Chicago
lightweight, who next Friday night
meets Jack Lawler in "A i2-round
bout Al Convention hall, did his
first conditioning here yesterday.
Freeman and Manager Joe Thomas
arrived in the morning and despite
the trip from Chicago the former
tar got into fighting togs for a work
out IN the afternoon.
Freeman is TO work out today nj
2 o'clock at Carpenters hall, ish
East Second street owen Castle
berry. Tulsa lightweight who meets
Tommy Alba In Friday nights semi
windup. Jimmy Riley. Patsey Cor
rigan's lightweight, and Britt Simms,
Tulsa negro middleweight, work to-
day with Freeman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
OUer I20 Oklahoma
High School Teams
To Play Basketball
Special 70 The World.

Special 70 The World.
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. ls--High
schools Of oklahoma will play
from 40 to 60 basketball games
every week after the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. says Edgar Meach-
am, secretary of the Oklahoma
High School Athletic association.
Owing to the fact that practical
ly every basketball team will con-
tain one or more football players.
No R2mes will be scheduled until
after the close OF the gridiron
schedules.
One hundred and twenty basket
ball teams will be in action this
year, Meacham declares.
Information blanks will he sent
out this week and complete sched-
ules for the season in basketball
made.
The district tournaments will be
held March 20, over the state. The
championship tournament COM
posed of district winners, will be
held week later. The place Is
not yet decided upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
YOUTH PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Fleming Thought q Re Sneak Thief
Operating Near Red Fork

Sam Fleming accused of burgar-
i2ing the home OF w. w. Moreheart,
a farmer living four miles south.
cast Of Red Fork, pleaded not guilty
70 the information at his arraign-
ment before Justice II. J. Gray Sat
urday morning and was committed
to jail under bond OF $1,000 for pre-
liminary hearing November 20.
Fleming. who is 10 pcars old, Is
believed 10 be the person responsible
for several rOLberies in the vicinity
Of Red Fork. lie ransacked the
Moreheart homo but stole only one
pair OF shoes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
FOur-Day COursing Meet
To Start Here Thursday

Dog races will be held at the Red
Fork stockyards Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday by the Tulsa
Coursing club, 1t was announced
Saturday. The races will begin
Thanksgiving day and continue to
and including the following Sunday.
All the fastest greyhounds owned
In and near Tulsa will be entered
In these races, for which iaokrabbits
will be obtained from Kansas. The
coursing meet TO have been held two
weeks ago was postponed because of
inClement weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
SEVERAL BOXING
CARDS. IN STATE
Thanksgiving Programs
Scheduled in Okla
homa Cities.

Several boxing cards are sched-
uled to be held IN oklahoma next
Thursday night, and one is sched-
uled tomorrow night at Oklahoma
city. The many good programs
billed IN the state next week are
headed by the Tulsa card, In which
"Sailor" Freeman and Jack 1.awler
OF Chicago and Omaha respectively,
step IL rounds In the main event.
Tommy Alba and owen Castleberry,
of Tulsa, go eight rounds in the
semi -windup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Charge BortLesuille
Man With Making and
Passing Bogus NickeIs

Accused OF making and pass
ing counterfeit tivo-cent pieces,
i. NJ Ford wac arrested Saturday
hy l., l.. CASTOR. chief of police OF
that city and will be brought to
Tulsa saturday nisht by Henry
Lowery, deputy United States
marshal, for arralgnment Monday
before G. l., Yancey, United States
com missioner.
For several months federal Of
fiCcrs have believed somo person
living In BartlCsville had been
making bogus nickcls. These
counterfeit coins, however, were
difficult To trace to the original
passer, and not until Saturday did
chief CASTOR feel sure he had suf-
flCient information against Ford
10 make the arrest, After the ar
rest CASTOR found in Ford's room
molds for making the bogus nick
els
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
INDIANS BEAT AGGIES
Brilliant Haskell Offcnse Bcwildcrs
Oklahoma EurmcrS-Score
Il AZ ia z

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.--A fast,
shifiy, powerful backfield that
rounded the opposing lines at will,
repertoire OF new formations that
kept the opposition bewildered and
the hurdles by McI.emore that kept
both antagonists and the crowd gap
ing In amazement, won an easy vic
tory for the Haskell Indians today
over the oklahoma Aggies in a bril-
liant contest fought out here, 90
to Z.
The Haskell offense took the
Oklahomhns OFF their feet. In only
one period. the second, were the
Indians outplayed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Jack Johnson to Box
Trainers Thanksgiving
LEAvENwoRTIL Kan. Nov 20.

LEAVENWOR Kan, Nov 90.
Jack johnson, former. lSravy-
weight champion. will furnish the
big feature at the federal prisons 5
thanksgiving day celebration by box
ing ten rounds with two former
trainers. The first bout will be with
Jack Johnson, OF Topeka, and the
second with Mike owens, OF Chicago.
Newspaper men and state officials
are the only outsiders" who will be
invited 10 the bouts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Krohn-Rccycs Called orr.

DALLAS, NOV. 1y.--IIarry krohn.
Akron, Ohio, middleweight. has
called off his bout with Jack Reeves,
san Francisco, scheduled here for
Thanksgiving day TO meet Happy
Littleton OF New Orleans In that city
on the same day. Tho local promot-
ers are trying to get Harry Grcb OF
Pittsburgh or Bob Moha, the Mil
waukee "caveman' to meet Reeves
here on Turkey day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

NNNSN5 CITY, Nov. lN.-Kansng
CITY kan, today was assured a daily
newspaper, owned and conducted by
senator Arthur Capper, Topeka pub
Usher. according to an announcement
by r. B, Gibbs, manager of tho
chamber OF commerce Of that city,
when "a drive to meet Senator Cap
pors's conditions az TO guaranteed ad-
vertising patronage Nand circulation
ended successfully. The publication
will be OF afternoon and Sunday is
sue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
TwO Navy Camps Bought
From ChicagOdn, S73,OOO

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.--Edward
Mastcrson, Chicago. today accepted
the offer OF the navy department OF
$4,000 for ~ acres OF land upon
which Camps Perry and Dewey of
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton are now located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Sbouse on Orient Y,o,,

WIGHT p, NHNt NOV. ~ "-JOuolI
Shouse, former congressman fron,
the seventh Kansas district and lat
or assistant secretary OF the trnos-
ury, has been chosen vice nrcsidcn,
Of the Kansas City MeXico ana
orient railroad and will have chnrys
Of the roads line In Mexico, II was
announced here today by A. de Rer.
nnrdi, vice president and genera
ras saaxcer OF the rQads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Is Sooner Gridsfeys
To Receive Football
Letters This Season
Special TO Tho World.

NORMAN, okla, Nov. 90
Elghteon oklahoma Varsity play
ers viii receive the coveted letter
THIS year, according to Assistant
Coach Edgar II. Mcacham.
They are Bin Mckinley, guard:
DOW Hamm. who WAS twice an
aH-Oklahoma center: Ed. Mond-
son guard; Deacon, guard; Cap
Iilh Luster and Haskell, ends:
Johnston, Moot. tackles: Davis,
ogillVe, quarterbaCks. white,
mn Morrison. Swatek, backs.
Iyier, end. Ross. tackle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

IdTTLE NOCK, Ark. Nov. 20
President Il. q. Allen OF the Little
Rock Southern Association team, to-
night announced that he had signed
Norman kid" Elberfield hs man
ager OF the local club for the 1921
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Special TO The World
MUSkOGEE, Okla, Nov. 20
Kleck and Sheehan. well known
southwestern lightweights meet hers
Thursday night In 15-round go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Special 20 The World.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OkIf, Nov
20.--The opening card OF n. Okh.
homa City Athletic club is pr,ssnts.
next Monday night With two 10.
round bouts as features. "pews.,
Martin, OF Oklahoma City. and
Mickey Riley, ot San Antonio. lish,.
weights, step in one OF the bath.
and MUTT Mckee and Freds
Durham, Oklahoma City bantam
weights, meet In the other. Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
OMA IN THREE BASEBALL LEAGUES IN 1921 SEASON

Jimmy Riley. Patsy Corrisans pooD.
lar Tulsa boy and Kid Roy :,
vorite here, step 10 rounds in ~,
emi-wlndup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
MANY IN ON BIG WILL
Millionaire Banker, Stockman nIni
Phiinnthropist Of Texas Leaves
S1O,0O0,000 TO Heirs.

AUSTIN, Nov. 20.--An estate
valued at Approximately $4,000, 900
was left by the late Major George
". Llttlefeld. millionaire banker,
stockman and philanthropist. az
cording 10 the will Of the deced, nj
that was filed in the county clerk 5
office here today for probate, tp-
prONimately Si,000,000 is left TO the
Univcrsity OF Texas. which includes
100000 for the main building.
S2b0.000 for n memorial arch and
S250,OO for a memorial arch aid
100000 for the history fund.
Major Littlefield and his widow
made a joint will, and the estate Ia
to remain intact until the death Of
Mrs. IAttlefield.
Major IIttlcfield bequeathed to
DR.. White Harrett of Dallas $780,
900, and other nieces and nephews
are each left "A legacy OF Sl40,0O00.
Among those are Miss Edith Kay
NJ: Miss Libby White, Austin;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Special Ia The world.
PERRY, Okla. Nov. 2O-Rp
Ferns, local welterwelght, ana ,or
merly one OF the games Erea,.,,
boxers in that division, next Thur
day engages in his second hovt a,
his comeback attempt 7.Aen n,
meets Jimmy Connor of xan.,
City, in a i0-round bout here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Ted Jameson. well known mid
dlcweight, gained II decision over
CHckner in eight rounds I'm 1914
but the sailor subsequently knock
ed out the westerncr I'm scvcn rounds
in return bout, Jackie Clarke and
X. q. Sullivan, also familiar names
IN the hemped arena, defeated Click
ner In five rounds each.
Following Is Cnckners record. in
cluding his advent into the squared
circle in 1914 and his recent go with
Shands;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
SAILOR CLICKNER
IN rs RING GOES
Higdon's Light Heavy
Has Met Several
Tough Boxers

Glenn Sailor" Clickner. light
heavyweight OF the Pacific coast and
now under the management OF
Chick" Hlgdon OF Tulsa, has good
record, having met some Of Amer
teas leading middle aud light
hCaves.
Clickner, who Friday night de-
fented Charlie Sands IN l0-round
scrap at Enid, has engaged in %
ring battles. He has won is, five
via the Knockout route. lost four,
drew in two, and four were node
CisiOn