davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

"Every time ! hear or read OF Jack
Dempsey being called the heavy
weight champion Of the world it
gives me pain. Mr.. Dempsey is
only the white champion, and ! am
the best Of the negro heavies. My
life's ambition is to fight Dempsey
Tor the worlds title, and my oppo-
nent tonight is in for rough even
ing, as I am going to imagine he is
the white champion
Such were the words OF Harry
Wills, the brown panther OF New
Orleans, before entering the ring
with kid" A. Johnson. negro heavy
weight from the Bronx, in their re-
cent Brooklyn scrap.
True to his word. Wills made. it
rough for Johnson while they were
in the ring, which was one minute
and As seconds. Johnson was
whipped before he started. He sat
in his corner and shook every time
he looked at Wills, and the latter,
after seeing the Kid get his gloves
ON with ease, complained that his
hands were too big for the gloves.
Johnson's eyes nearly popped out
OF his head at this remark and he be-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Harry Wills Pretends kid" Is
Dempsey; Knocks Him Cold

gan to punch his gloves together and
shuttle his feet nervously. As the
men spared off after the opening
bell it was plain to be seen that Mr..
Johnson was going to take nap.
Wills struck the first blow, left
jab to the jaw. Johnson clinched
and Wills shot three hard rights to
the ribs and made pass at Johnson
when Referee Dan Hickey pulled
them apart. The referee warned
Wills, but it seemed that the latter
wanted to unnerve Johnson-and he
did.
Wills feinted with his left and
Johnson again hugged, receiving two
more hard rights to the ribs, which
made him vince. Wills worked his
man to a neutral corner and hooked
his right to the head. The blow
stuck just behind the ear and John
son went down for count of nine.
Johnson got up groggy and was
sent to the canvas for two more
knockdowns before the fight was
over.
"Misto Wills can suah hit hard =
the suffering Johnson remarked
later. Il doan' want muffin to do
with Misto Dempsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Fans Say Leonard
Stalled in Kansas
Match for Return Go

New York, June l8.--Although
Benny Leonard, the wcrld light
weight champion, bested Rocky
Kansas in IL rounds at Harrison
Field, N. J., couple Of weeks ago
the scrap was not entirely satisfac-
tory. Leonard seemed afraid to cut
loose and was content to outpoint
the rugged Buffalo man. The fol-
lowers Of the lightweight champion
were visibly disappointed when he
failed to score a knockout, and
already some Of them are clamor-
ing for another match. Probably
the principals will need a rest dur
ing the hot weather, but it will not
be surprising if they box again early
in the fall, perhaps on Labor Day,
on this side of the North river.
Some sports say it was quite evil
dent that Leonard did not wish to
punish Kansas too severely and that
he was stalling continually ia order
to bring about another match, when
big money will be offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
THE PLAY
The Aftermath.

The Aftermath.
North: Partner, IL you had held the
ace Of either Of the suits you bid we would
have beaten tham. a.
South: ''Your doubles always win II
your partner can take enough tricks.
took three tricks and you managed TO
make the ace of trumps, Did you expect
to make that club suitT'
North: 20. well, 1t cost something that
time but will always double with caros
like that"
South: And your partner will always
pay. You lost 327 points trying to gain
measly 60."
When the queen Of clubs did faii on
the second round of that suit the dec1arer
could mark south with no spades. and the
rest was easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
For PLAYERS
Of WG0ST u
6xA AR. .nETCALFE

Folly Of Doubling.
The folly Of doubling an adversary out
Is enlarged upon by all writer's on bridge.
but PLAYERS persist in doing 1t. Note the
deal which follows. and the ensuing con-
troyersy:
S-A, J, z, S.
H-4.
C-10, ., 6. 4, 2.
do, 8, 3.
SIX, ., 8, 4, 81 So, 10, 8. 8.
H-1o. 7,b, H-A, J, 6, 2.
C-K, ]. ca, 7, 3.
D-10. Z, T. D-9, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Jim Ten Eyck Likens
Crelu Coach's Task
To That of a Jockey

-HE coaching business consists
chiefly in teaching a pupil r, rae
L ing sense, according to Jim Ten
Eyck. veteran crew coach at Syra-
1T is the ability Of the oarsman to
rate himself and adapt his pace and
endurance to the distance to be coy
cred which marks the essential quail
ity of oarsmanship," he said. :,
1.-THE most difficult thing ] hnd IN
the coaching business IS to teaen
racing sense to young fellows whose
major tendency is to throw away away
rather than conserve their strength.
Turf men pay large salaries 70
small jockeys for their ability. TO
rate a horse in a race. and 1t is a
similar case in rowing. But coach
must turn out winning crews or his
days are numbered
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Oue.tious and Answers.

Editor Whist Column: VIII you be klno
enough to give mc advice Through your
bridge whist columns on the foiio"ihs
question: . nj,
North holds the following hand: Dia-
monds, dee, Z; spades, Z; hearts. ace y,
., .: clubs, q. 10, 8, 7. 8. :. =. 49,.
pron1r hid for north to make as an or1gi-
nal bid with the above hand? 8 F..
Baswer-One no trump. Usually your
.cytner will have some strepgth IN tHe
- de suit IL the adversaries sdo not oid,
. your partner will take you out IL ms
md Ii worthless.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Man O. War Is
Likely to Come
Back This Year
Wonder Horse to Go After
Lasting Records--Slightly
Injured in Match Race
With Sir Barton.

Public ferest in the recent re-
ports that Man O War might be
brought back to the races this sea-
son has been so great that it may
bring about 4 decision on the part
of Samuel D. Riddle and the meni-
bers OF his family to put the great
son of Play Fair into the ring again.
Man O War at present is in the
ltud> in Kentucky. but such efforts
have been made to induce the owner
to change his plans that the sub
iect is now getting serious consid-.
Grafton. Another factor that may IN
fluence q change in plans is the low
erinR of some of the records which
the great horse made last year.
May Defend His Records.
Two OF these have already been
cclipsed in q season that has only
fairly started. Audacious lowered the
mile record OF IS As and Goaler
lowered the mile and furlong mark
of 40 Is.
There was naturally some pride
felt by Mr.. Riddle over the fact that
his horse made such records, and It
is known that ,he would be pleased
to have,,M7 O. War come back and
estah new marks. There
Isl Ut among horsemen that
- !. could set new records.
mere i, no reason why Man O.
War should not come back and be as
great as ever. There have been
many exemples Of horses coming
back under such circumstances and
racing to their best form. Pontiac
and Ogden were among the horses
that have done 50 successfully.
Injured In Sir Barton Race. .
Man O War was slightly injured in
his match race with Sir Barton at
Windsor last October, a fact that
remained a stable secret until the
present He brushed tendon in run.
ming over the uneven track, but did
no serious damage and he has long
since recovered. There seems to be
no doubt that he could come back as
sound - ever. Il,
Whether the wonder horse
would be campaigned bit or simply
fitted for assaults upon time at va
rious distances remains to be decid-
ed. What this wonder horse meant
to the turf the last two seasons IS
Just beginning to dawn On the mind.
The 2-year-olds and the 3-year-olds
Of the present are a. sickly lot by
comparison to Man O War.
Brother Nav Dispute Mastery.
His immediate family connections,
however, may have something def.
mite to say about the 3-ycar-old
championship. Playfellow, full
brother of Man O War, was great
disappointment in his juvenile year.
But as 4 3-year-old over a distance
of ground. he seems to have finally
found himself. Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons never lost faith in the colt,
and his patience is about to be re-
warded. So good Judge as Louis
Feustel, who developed Man O War,
believes that Playfellow will prove
one Of the sensations of the year.
= Louis Fcustcl. who trains the Glen
Riddle farm thoroughbreds, is hope
ful the 4-year-old son OF Fair play
and Mahubah will be ready to set
records at all distances to stand for
many years to come.
Stand in Stud Completed.
Feustei said that Man O Wars
stand in The stud for the season was
practically concluded; that the won.
der horse was in wonderful physical
condition. "His stand in the stud has
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Dependable Used Cars
s1Oo to $1,25O
Cash or Terms.
Omaha Auto Sales Co.,
2O6O Farnam st.
Atlantic O627.
Novel Explanation for
Haryard's Track Defeat

Fate plays many funny tricks in
athletics. Eddie Farrell of Harvard
taught Tom Dignan of Holy Cross
to put the shot ,Awhile attending prep
school. Tom turned around in the
intercollegiate games at Boston.
beating Eddie out of third place. II
Eddie had won third Harvard would
be the champion and not California.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
"Chick'' Evans Unable to
PLAY in British Tourney

London, June 18.-Owing to an in
iured wrist, Charles Evans, jr., the
American amateur golf champion,
will not be a competitor in the Brit
ish open championship play, which
will begin next Monday at St. An
drews, Scotland, according to the
Daily Mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Queensbury Athletic
Club to Open Monday

The Queensbury Athletic club,
gymnasium and everything, will open
its doors to the public Monday alter
noon. The @. A. c. gymnasium
is located at 1912 Harney street and
is equipped with all modern gym
nasium apparatus.
Local and out-of-town fighters will
train at the Queensburyi gymnasium
for their bouts in this city.
Charlie Schnell will handle the
business end Of the club, while
billie" McCutchen will be official
trainer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

in no wise affected Man O Wars
stamina or speed" Feustel said. "He
is fit to start training right now.
Il wish to see Man o War set 2
number OF records that will stand
for so years. l know he could run
a mile at Belmont park, asthat track
is now, in :32 flat, and hope to
prove it. If / have my way ne VIII
be seen at the fall meet at Belmont
park, if not before at Saratoga.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Coaches Remember Murphy.

John Mack of Yale was elected
president of the Association of Pro-
fessional College Track Coaches az
its meeting following the recent
eastern intercollegiate. Walter Chris
tis of California was elected vice
president and Harry Hillman Of
Dartmouth secretary. The associa-
ton arranged to have a committee
of its members place a floral offering
,or the grave of Mike Murphy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13
CURTAIN RAIsERs GIVE PLAY
''The Nativity Story" From Luke Is
Produced at Stephens.

A play ''The Nativity Story" which is
taken from the book Of Saint Luke in the
Bible was given by the Curtain Raisers
of Stephens College al the 4 o'clock Sun
day evening vespers.
The following girls took part in the
play which was in three acts: Dorothy
Cheyney, who. took the part Of Mary;
Viola Talbot, Joseph; and Dorothy Buff
fington, the Angel. The angels were Hell
en- Robb, Virginia Tucker, Mayme Law
son. Dorothy Keens, Goldie Stayton
Jewell Tyler, Marguerite Muegge
Gladys Hendrix. Eva Davis. Franci.
Weigle, Cledefa Hendrix. Dixie Dunham
Doris Cox. Mary Lee Simpson, Grace
Eckleberry and Nina Coombs.
The Shepherds were: Misses Harriet
Toomey, Cordelia Trimble, Bernicc Tur.
ner. Dorothy Wyatt. Helen Stcbbins
Lorraine Jacobs, Helen Lambe, and FL
Freda Kare.
The three kings were: Misses Esther
Hibbs, Lila Graham and Hilda Mels.
paugh Christmas carols were sung and
the music was furnished by the Ste.
phens College rio. A Christmas carol
was sung by Miss Mildred Fields.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13

Improvement in Columbia. left for his
home today.
P. NJ. Dunlap who has been spending
few days with his son. Fred Dunlap, re,
turned to his home in Garneit, Kan., yes.
terday.
". L. Nelson attended the sale Of the
John Neesen farm near Upton Saturday,
The farm of $40 acres was sold for SOL.
900.
]. C. Vivian. Mrs. Virginia Paden and
Deliah Vivian Paden returned from
Fulton yesterday where they have beer
visiting I. c. Vivian. Jr.
Mrs. NJ. Bell and daughter, Mrs. Nell
Deyer, who have been visiting al the I.
o. Robinson home. 1913 Broadway. left
for their home in Marshall. yesterday.
Sam Frank Taylor Of Columbia, went TO
Centralia yesterday where he will meet
Mrs. Taylor who has been visiting friends
in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Martha A. Smith, who has be"
visiting Mrs. ]. A. NOrthcuit. left yester-
day for Fayette where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. l..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13
FARMING MUST
BE EFFECTIVE
Agricultural Convention Holds
That Farmers Problem
Lies in Production.

Making the business 7of farming more
Effective. and devisine plan for reach
ing directly the men and women. the boys
and girls Of the farm. were the two out.
sanding ideas running through the con
.eniion Of the Extension Division Of the
College Of Agriculture" said A. ]. Mey.
sr. extension director.
at is safe to say that the whole trend
Of the conference is 10 make the extension
work serve the ends Of agricultural pro.
duction above everything else" he says.
The conference year ago thought the
farmers salvation lay in better market.
ing-system. The conference this year
without disccuniing this idea, held that
that farmers problem is that Of making
his own operations efficient. The thought
ran through the entire conference that
agricultural production does not need 10
be larger to be successful, in fact in some
cases restriction of production is nee
cssary; but that there is need Of more
economical production. SO that fewer
acres. less man power and fewer dollars
are needed to produce farm crops and live
stock.
John F. Nickelson. corniy agent in 81.
Charles cnnty expressed the sentiment
nf the meeting when he stated that We
have little reason 10 expect that better
marketing system would get US more than
ten to twenty per cent increase on The sale
price Of crops and live stock. but that by
efficient methods Of production We could
easily hope To reduce the cost of pro-
ducicng from twenty-five TO thirty per-
cent.
The work Of the Agricultural Expert
ment division has been principally con-
cerned getting greater production on the
farms. Many county workers feel that
the time has arrived when this rather
specialized form of extension work should
be supplemented with work Of social
nature which takes account not only Of
the dollars. and their effect on rural life:
hut that il should go directly into the
problems Of rural life with direct contact
with the boys and girls of the farm as
their objective rather than through crops
and live stock" Mr.. Meyer says.
In order to have more information re.
garding people living on the farms a de-
par,ment Of Rural Life has been es,ab-
lished in the College Of Agriculture dur
ing the past year. ''It is hoped that this
department will soon accumulate facts
and knowledge which will enable the ex.
tension service TO send workers into the
field who will be able 10 coordinate the
economic phases with the social phases
thereby building more complete rural
life" he says.
The conference this year went little
further than to record desire for this
work. Future conferences are expected
10 settle down 10 the serious consideration
Of rural life problems.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13
FEDERAL FUNDS
AREEXHAUSTED
Outlook Is Dim for 345 Uni.
versity Vocational Men
for Christmas.

The 3s5 vocational men in the univer-
sity have black outlook for the Christ
mas holidays. due 10 report from Wash
ington saying that funds are not avail
able for the next payroll.
This news was received by ]. H. Jeans.
cOordinaior of the local vocational board.
in bulletin which came through the
sub-ofhce of the ninth district at Chilli
coihe from Washington stating in effect,
that funds for the maintenance pay for
the next pay day. which comes the twen-
tieth were exhausted. 1t was explained
that there would probably be no pay day
on the twentieth because Of the fact that
additional funds had 10 be gotten by an
appropriation of Congress.
Mr.. Jeans said that though there is
hope that the Federal Vocational oBard
may be able to draw upon on other funds
available in the United States Treasury.
he had nothing official from which he
could voice any optimism.
The ST Louis Chamber of Commerce
received telegram Saturday from Sena-
tor Spencer which indicated that some
emergency measure would be taken in
order to make the payment on the twen-
tieth. The telegram said that if the
deficiency bill now before Congress
which will provide for the payment Of
vocational students does not pass both
houses by the middle of the month pay
ments would be made from other avail
able funds.
Charles G. Beck. supervisor of the
ninth district with Offices at ST. Louis
said that the checks for the 1900 men
in the district would be made out as
usual, but that their distribution would
await official word from Washington.
Whether the 100000 disabled veterans
now taking vocational training in the
United States will have their pay day
before Christmas depends upon
Congress. According to the men in
training here, Of all the most inoppor-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Lakeman NJ. Price went to St. Louis
on business Yesterday.
DR.. Guy l.. Moves returned today
from a business trip.
r. W. Selvidge went to 81. Louis yes
icrday on business.
5,irs. sydney Stephens went 10 ST. Louis
Yesterday 10 visit Mrs. John L. Johnston.
Mrs. ]. W. Weaver returned to her
home in Mexico Yesterday.
Herbert White Of Columbia, went TO
Hallsville today on business.
Mrs. L. Lanbam. Of Centralia, who
has been here visiting her daughter, Vir-
ginia Lanham. left today.
DIR. W. r. Crockett Of Memphis, Tenn.
is visiting F. R. Antoine this week. He
will return TO Memphis Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. NOVEL;, Jr.. went TO St.
Louis yesterday to spend several days
there.
]. Kelly Wrish, has returned from Han.
nibal where he attended the state grange
meeting.
Mrs. X. L. Harris of Centralia spent the
weekend in Columbia with her son, Sen.
aiOr F. c. Harris.
Miss Helen Hanauer. Of Chicago. who
has been visiting relatives in Columbia,
left for her home today.
VI. S. Preston. Of Mai,oon. ILL.,. who
has been here bidding on the sewer
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13
JUNIOR CHOIR HAS $50 NOW
Delegation From Fairview Will At
tend Revival Tonight.

About fifty persons from Locust Grove
attended the Crowe-Hobbs tabernacle
community meeting last night. Tonight
delegation from Fairview will attend in
a body and the Reverend Grove will talk
on IF man honestly thinks he is right
in the life he lived, will he be lost" We'd
nesday night he will talk on ''The one
sin that shuts men out Of Heaven"
Interest in the meeting continues 10
grow. The junior choir has increased
from 30 members TO $50. The flowers
which were to have been distributed
among the sick by the choir las, Sunday
will be bought and distributed this Sun
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Mervin Black Is Director for VIM
ter Term.

The Brotherhood Of St. Andrew elect
ed Owen McCammon into membership
Sunday. He will be initiated after the
early service at the church next Sunday
The following officers we're elected tC
serve during the winter term: Director
Meryin Fl. Black: vice director, Owen
McCammon: secretary and treasurer
Frank E. Belden.
1t was decided TO make the secretary
the member Of the executive committee
of the Missouri Assembly of the brother.
hood, which has headquarters in ST
Louis. The society passed resolution
expressing its surprise and displeasure
that the place Of meeting Of the diocesan
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13

each receiving one. The creation of the
judgeships was advocated by Chief Jus
tice Taft. Attorney General Daugherty
and group Of federal judges and district
attorneys who made survey to determine
the causes and extent OF dockc, conges-
ton in various districts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13
HULEN IS IN FULTON TODAY
Prosecuting Attorney to Ask for
Demurrer in Local Case.


Prosecuting Attorney Ruby Hulen is
in Fulton today. where he will appear
before the Galloway County Circuit
Court. He will ask for demurrer in
the case Of the Central Bank Of Wilcox,
Ariz. against Mrs. Minnie E. Reid, who
lives east Of Columbia.
Under the law of Arizona stock.
holders in banks are responsible for
double the amount Of their holdings in
case Of failure. The Central Bank OF
Wilcox failed on January 6, 1921. and
as a result the suit was filed in the
Boone County Circuit Clerks office. A
change Of venue was granted TO Gala
way County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13

convention should be changed from Co.
lumbia to ST.. Louis.
The brotherhood undertook to provide
large tree for the Sunday school Christ.
mas celebration and another one for the
students open house next Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13
NEWS OF THE STATE

By vote Of 1877 to 90, the Walsh bill
providing for the appointment of twenty
two additional Federal district judges
has been passed by the House and sent
to the Senate. Two of the new judges
will be allotted 10 Missouri districts.
Eastern Missouri and Western Missouri
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13

tune times for a deficit to occur This is
the worst because Of the Christmas holi-
DAYS. Many Of the men will be forced
TO remain in Columbia during the holi-
days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-13
OWN YOUR HOME

3 per cent money to buy or build
houses. pay of mortgages, buy or i'm.
prove farms. No commission or re-
newals. Long time to repay. Let's talk
it over. Phone 744-white, call Mr.. Bra.
dea.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
MILD DAYS
 BRING BIG
 PEPPER CROP

The mild weather this autumn has had a peculiar effect upon the local produce market in a way that was not looked for. The pepper crop has been one of the heaviest in years, accord ing to the local agent of the State Marketing Bureau. Whereas most then die the pepper plants this Fall have not acted that way, they bore their usual crop earlier when it was expected of them but instead of quit peppers as no frost came to stop them The result is that local grow CTS are still bringing them in in abun- dant quantities and prices on them have gone to levels so low that in normal season it would have been ruinous for the growers.
 It is a situation that gives the housewives an excellent opportunity to lessen their costs of food if they will only make the most of it by cook ing all of the different sorts of tasty dishes that are possible with the use of peppers. The large green sweet kinds of filings make a fine dish. Filings made by one of the several combinations of meats and served in these peppers take the place of a meal made up entirely of meats and are less expensive well as welcome change from the regular line. Peppers can also be used with all sorts of va riationS in salads thus adding to the being economical. There are be- sides several relishes and pickles in which peppers make up the principal part. Many people can them sim ply by blanching for to 10 min utes, steriHzjng 2 hours and sealing in Jars-of course the stems and seeds are removed. one teaspoonful of salt added and they are cold-dip- ped after blanching; it is simple way to put them up for next winter There is no reason, considering how cheap they are and the variety of ways in which they can be used, why l everyone should not be eating pep perS in some form daily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
SEIZE MATERIALS
 FOR HOME BREW

St. Louis, Oct. 21-Large quanti- ties of malt extract, hops, bottle cap pers, siphons and other commodities which could be used in the manufac- ture of home brew were seized in the store rooms of a local importing com pany by federal prohibition agents yesterday, making the first raid of it's kind here.
 Andrew McCambel1, general prolli- bition agent of Washington, who head ed the raid, said similar seizures