davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
R5steff1@tys K1tcfltztfll

The purest ingredients should be used in Christmas candy making.
 Be sure the granulated sugar is cane, not beet. Beet sugar will not make good candy. All utensils should be perfectly smooth. A chipped enamel or granite kettle should not be used.
 Choose a clear day to insure the best results.
 The confections may be as simple or as elaborate as desired but the simpler candies are quite as delicious and save hours of work. Chocolate dipping is not a simple process and requires infinite patience and some experience.
 These recipes are for some, inex- pensive candies that require no ther- mometer in the making.
 Tutti Fruitti
 One cup chopped dates, l cup chopped figs, F cup seedless raisins, 14 cup citron, 1 cup nut meats, F orange, confectioner's sugar.
 Put dates, figs, nuts, citron and raisins through food chopper twice. Add grated rind and juice of orange. Mix well with a wooden spoon. Work in enough sugar to make stiff. Pack in a square tin, let stand over night and cut in squares Dip in powdered sugar.
 Peanut Brittle Two cups brown sugar. F euT water, l teaspoon vinegar, l cup pea | nuts.
 Put sugar and water in saucepan Let stand until sugar is moist through l and put over a slow fire. Bring tC the boiling point. As the sugar melts 1 increase the heat Boil until syruI cracks when tried in cold water.
 Add vinegar just before removins from the fire. Spread peanuts on al oiled platter and pour over the syrup l Mark in squares when firm enougl 1 to crease and cut when hard.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

which his cheeks had been stuffed. As soon as Farmer Browns boy had gone to the barn to milk the COWS sammy Jay slipped back to the old Orchard to look for Chatterer and his temper hadn't improved a bit He soon saw Chatterer running along the old wall and once more began to scream Thief thief" And now that his mouth was empty Chatterer could reply. and you know Chatterer has one Of the worst tongues of all the little. people Of the Green Forest.
 Thief yourself," he screamed back. Thief yourself. You stole my corn!"
 Tt isn't your corn any more than it's minei" screamed Sammy. I told you about it in the first place. Thief, thief thief"
 And from that they fell to calling each other worse things The Old Orchard never had heard such quarrel-neveri Neverl It was dreadful, All day long they kept 1t up. Twice Farmer Browns boy came down to see if that fox had come back. and scratched his head and wondered what all the fuss was about. At last Sammy had thought.
 I'm going straight. over to the Green Forest to tell Shadow the Weasel where you are Hving," he cried suddenly. When he finds you you won't steal any more corn or be so greedy that you won't let other people have 6 share"
 Next Story; "chatterer and Sam my Jay Make Up"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

but whenever l see the man to whom was formerly engaged, I am over come with nervousness and mental anguish.
 T succeed in appearing well poised but the effort brings on a horrid headache. Later. alone in my room. I indulge in q nice little hysterical spree.
 T certainly have tried to subImate my love. 1 have not succeeded. Would be grateful for more informa- ton"
 In every community are usually a number of clever women who devote endless energy to their professions. Some of them are ardent feminists who prefer a career to marriage. Some scorn men. Some doubt the permanence of romantic love.
 I have talked with some Of these women and they have frankly con- fessed that there is always at. the back of their minds and underneath their joy in their business success a sense of loss. a residuum of disap- pointment, a remnant of hurt because
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

they have missed love, the one tre- mendous experience.
 The musician quoted above very wisely fills her days with absorbing interests, yet when her mind is off guard, the love instinct leaps up and harnesses her. body and soul.
 SeX-consciousness curses them as l. has cursed their forbears, as it has cursed civilization.
 Sex consciousness can be controlled only by one power and that is the human will. Before love can be sub limated in any degree, there must be the will as well as the wish 10 take it from a person and apply it to an occupation
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

Bryn Alawr college will play a part in making a success the Pan Amer ican conference to be held. in connec- tion with the convention of the Ma tional League of Women Voters, in Baltimore next April.
 pr. NJ. Carey Thomas, for many years dean of Bryn Mawr and now president, has invited all the dele gates to vist the institution and see how an American college is run.
 Delegates from Canada, Mexico, Central America and South America will attend the conference. The pro- gram includes a series of round table sessions. among which will be a con ference on education, led by Miss Julia Abbott of the United States bureau of education.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
A TRYOUT

NIabel-I think it's awful for sweet hearts to quarrel
 Madge-Well, If they don't how is a girl to know whether or not she'll have her own way after marriage Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
VERY AssENT.MINpEp

Mrs Professionally husband Is very forgetful; he never remembers to mail my letters.
 Mrs. Webster-Mine is worse. Why at our tin wedding anniversary last week he presented me with a gold wrist watch!-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
NIIEEN OE HIS HOME

Doctor-I would suggest a diet.
 Patient-Well. it will have to be something that agrees with the cook
 From the Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
FINANCIALLY SPEAKING

Bachelor-A girl no longer marries a man for better or worse.
 His Friend-Indeedi
 Bachelor-No; she marries him for more or less.-London Answers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Lexington Entries

First race $4,000: claiming: four-yesr-
oids and upward; Wildnower.
ns 70; Eyes Of Youth Youth; 1os; Bets,nda. ios:
Frivolity, ioe; Sam McMeekin. ia; Jake
Field, ia; Serbian, ia; Spartan Boy. ia;
Malvolio. 1l2; Donna Roma. 100. Also
eligible: melvin. 1la; Viola Park. 100;
Cobalt Lass lo4; Louie Lou. III
ods sse0as ~ sasenS cuS sT
STAMP. 10: Lady Rochester. 112; orma-
dale, 113; Dad, 115; William Oldt. 11S.
Third race ($1.ooo: claiming: three-year-
oids and upward: mafdens; l and 1-1eth
miies)-sNancy Wyatt 1o1: 'John Arbor,
10s: sHomevard Bound, ito; Toncy Lady.
10; True Friend. Ill: Nonskid. Ill; The
Virginian, Ill.
:. Fourth race $4,000; allowances: The
Stoner Creek; three-year-olds and upward
Maid. MAJ e5; tMonsoon. los; Blond Buddy.
lis. tGood & Swift entry.
Fifth race ($5.0oo added Camden Handi-
cap; three-year- and upward; 1A
miles)-Fire Brand. s5; Dancing Spray, s6;
1o2: Ethel Gray. 1903; Breadman 1o4: Sands
Of Pleasure. lo6; Woodtrap, III; tBusy Sig
nal. 1sI; tBest Pal. III. tE. r. Bradley
entry.
Sixth race $4,000: allowances: The
fo asrnc. ss fqa
martha FaIlon, 1f3: Lima Clark. ia
tBaker & Moore entry.
Seventh race $1,000: three -year-olds and
upward; up claiming; ~ milesl-'u 'undine.
.Newell w. III; Hondo, iii; Tugs, III III
worth's Last. III. A~'-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Rain Mars Opening
Of Pi1nlico Track:
Houdini Wins jump
Billy Mclaughlin Is First
in Wicomico Purse Fea-
ture on Heavy Turf

BALTIMORE, May S.-The racing
season was ushered in here this after
noon under weather conditions that
were anything but inviting; still, a
good crowd turned out to witness the
sport. A light rain which fell around
noon spoiled good track and the races
were run over a course that was de-
cidedly slow. The feature of the in
itial program was the Wicomico Purse.
for three-year-o over the six-furlone
route, and was won by the Redstone
Stables fast colt Billy Mclaughlin.
Lough Storm was second and By Jim
my third.
B., the we'll supported favorite, one Of
the worst sufferers. Lough Swilly
broke running and opened up big gap
in the first quarter, but he curled up
and was beaten before they had gone
half way around the turn.
Joe Mooney, who had the mount on
Billy Mclaughlin, kept the colt in a
nice position until taking the bend for
home, where he slipped through on the
rail.
He then came around Lough Storm,
which had taken the lead when Lough
Swilly quit, got to the front at the
eighth pole and won going away by
half a length. Lough Storm tired sud-
denly in the final sixteenth and just
lasted long enough to save second
money from BY Jimmy.
Houdini, carrying the colors Of J. E..
Widener, captured the Inaugural
Steeplechase. He was. waited with up
to the last turn Of the field, where he
moved up, went to the front after
clearing the last fence and won as he
pleased by three lengths.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Chick Evans Sails
To Join ColGng
Mates i'm England
Edgewater Club Linksman
Expects To Be in Trim
for Hoylake Tournament

Charles "Chick" Evans, of the Edge
water Golf Club, of Chicago, national
amateur golf champion, will sail to-
day aboard the Adriatic for England
to Join the American amateur team.
which departed last Saturday. On his
arrival in England the United States
tltle-hoider will proceed Immediately
to Hoylake, where he will get into
shape for the tournament, May 23,
Evans has not been ENJOYING the
pest, OF health this last winter He
colds. However, he says he is feeling
considerably better and is in hopes Of
Delng in condition when the time for
play arrives. The fact that ali of the
matches will consist Of only eichteen
noles should help the Chicagoan.
Evans has high hopes Of an Ameri-
can ca, winning the British title, although.
IKE the others, he is Disappointed in
the draw, with most of the Americs "a
IN the lower half.
Grantland Rice made his petawav
Tor @ the international show Yesterday
and soon will be returning reports Of
wnat VIVA, is doing on John Bulls isle. Rice
VII cover for The Tribune the inter
national polo cup series, the chamnion-
snip of the world tennis tournament
az n.. wimbledon and all three Of the
nrltish title golf tournaments. the
amateur, the ladies' and the omen
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Navy Shell Travels
Up to Princeton on
Submarine Chaser.
Crews Expect to Try Lake
Carnegie Friday; Invited
to Enter Big Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April s.--The
Naval Academy crew, which will meet
Harvard and Princeton at Princeton
on Saturday, practiced for a brief
period this afternoon and then bade
farewell to their best she'll, which was
placed aboard q submarine chaser to
be taken to Princeton. An older boat
will be used tomorrow and Thursday.
Tho oarsmen expect to reach Princeton
early enough on Friday to work out on
Lake Carnegie.
Ensign Eddie Graves, captain Of the
academy crew last year, has charge Of
the shell and equipment on the trip.
The chaser will pass through tie
Chesapeake and Delaware rivers and
the Delaware and Raritan canals and
will be able to land the she'll within
few yards OF Lake Carnegie.
Glendon and his crew are not
worried about the still water Of Lake
Carnegie, as the oarsmen had . taste
of that kind of rowing last summer.
on Lake Quinsigamond and the canals
around Antwerp.
The management has received the
official invitation to have the crews at
Poughkeepsie on June %, and the
Navy Department will be asked to
sanction the trip. 1t now looks as If
permission will be asked to take the
second varsity and plebe crews along
with the varsity.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Kid Norfolk Wins
Judges Decision
Over Jamaica Kid
Negro Heavyweights Put Up
Hard Bout for Is Rounds
at Manhattan Casino

"Kid" Norfolk was awarded the
Judges decision over Jamaica Kid in
a sizzling ffteen-round bout last night
at the Central Manhattan Sporting
Club. After a slow start Jamaica Kid
pened up in the sixth round and
the two negroes fought smashing
N,ut until the final gong, with Nor
From the first to the sixth session
n Ut close to his opponent
snd punished him with short body
Norfolk would win breezing. Coming
out for the seventh, Jamaica changed
his tactics, and from that time on Nor
ok had all kinds of trouble holding
the lead.
Norfolk took two mighty wallops on
his jaw in the seventh-blows that
would have shattered the face Of the
average fighter-and, although he stood
up under the volley, he showed that
they were no love taps by taking things
easy for the balance of the round.
Jamaica boxed at long range after
having taken beating in the earlier
rounds, and although he accomplished
much more by this method he was no
match for Norfolk, whose punches car
ried much power. The weights were:
Norfolk, 181N; Jamaica Kid, 175.
In the semi-final OF ten rounds Jimmy
Kelly. defeated Jimmy Smith for the
welterweight championship of the
Bronx. The former was awarded the
judges decision.
Smith started at a rapid pace, drop
ping Kelly in the first round, and held
the advantage until the sixth. Then
Kelly got into action. and in the last
half Of the bout battered Smith severe
". The weights were: Kelly, 1851;
Smith, 144h.
The first two bouts resulted in knock
outs. In the. opener Vic Mclaughlin,
100, stopped johnny Bush, $50, in the
second round after Q minutes and 26
seconds of battling. A right to the jaw
ended hostilities. Johnny Smith, of the
West Side, weighing 100 pounds,
knocked out Paddy Bishop, Of Bay City,
Mich, who scaled 1884, in the fourth
round. Smith scored knockdown in
the third.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Trotting Men
Meeting Here;
OneExpulsion
J. c. Mott, of Washington,
Put Under Ban by Review
Board; In Session To-day

]. G. Mott, Of Washington, D. O., was
expelled from the National Trottinr
Association at special meeting Of the
Board Of Review held yesterday at th.s
Murray Hill Hotel. This punishment
OF Mott was due to his starting March.
ing Girl under ths nams Of Nellie Hope
in 1913 on North Carolina track.
j. L. Grubb, Of Ashburn, Va, was
ordered to return the unlawful win
nings Of Halle c., 2.16H, which was
raced under the name Of Ashburn Belle
in Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
lima last season. The alleged offender
will stand suspended until the boards
order has been complied with,
Charges are to be lodged against
John Seeley, now training in HarrinR-
ton, Del, for driving Halle c. under
the name Of Ashburn Belle.
Charles Dickerson, Of Mount Holly.
NJ, D., who was expelled in 1912, was
ordered temporarily reinstated. George
.. Howell, of Dodge City, Kan, expelled d
N lSoS' was reinstated. Cleveland
Grover, Of Batavia, N. Y, suspended in
1912, was reinstated.
Application for the removal Of his
expulsion was made by Hal Oatman, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, but the board refused to
1T " the ban. He was charged with
saLSar11ng kewanee Ruth as Lucille r. in
the Bay. State circuit in 1918.
In addition to those present besides
W. n. Gocher, the secretary tire asurer
OF Hartford. were John C. Welty, Can
ton, Ohio, president; De Forest Settle.
Syracuse, N. Y, third vice-presid ent:
Edward Moulton. Worcester. Mass:
Ray NJ. Colby, Owego, N. Y; Henry
2, Rea, Pittsburgh, Pa, and A. p. San
dies, Ottawa, Ohio.
:, The board will reconvene at 8 o'clock
thls morning and expects tn conclude
the session at noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Injunction of Court
Checks Ordinance
Top Prevent Betting

Cleveland, May 3.--A temporary in
JUNCTION restraining Mayor George L.
Burton. of Chagrin Falls, from employ
In special deputies to prevent betting
on the Chagr.n Falls running horse
races was issued late to day by Com
men Fieas Judge Eoran, on the ground
that an ordinance passed short time
ago YVES invalid
Immediately following the courts de-
sion village authorities announced a
special meeting of the village council
would be called tonight to enact an
emergency ordinance to empower
Mayor Burton to retain the deputies.
While awaiting the outcome of the
petition two races we're run off without
cetelng. This is believed to be the
nrst time in the history of the running
morse sport in this country that a race
was decided without wagers.
With the withdrawal of fifty special
oseputles upon receipt of the news of
the Injunction there was a stampede
ior the betting sheds, but no one was
injured.
The race meeting was scheduled to
open last Saturday, but it was post
ponea until to-day and is expected to
continue thirteen days.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Zbyszko Finishes Long
Siege for Title Bout

Stanislaus Zbyszko and Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis are prepared to go in the
ring at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory, on Friday night, to wrestle
for the heavyweight championship of
the world, a title which Lewis now
holds and which Zbyszko has been in
training for for months, realizing that
on Friday he will get his great chance
to win the honors.
The Giant Pole finished his active
training yesterday, and from now on
will do just enough exercise to keep
on edge. Lewis, anxious to be in his
best condition, will not finish his
for the struggle until to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
G.. F. Baker Stable Runs
One-Two at Lexinoton

LEXINGTON. KY, May S.-Drizzlina
rain and muddy track again spoiled
the sport here this afternoon. Scratches
were numerous and enthusiasm was en-
tirely lacking, the attendance being
only the regulars, and even they did
not display much interest in the days
proceedings.
The only ray Of hope came in the
fifth race, which was the eleventh run
ming of the Idle Hour Stakes, for two
year-olds, when the stable entry of G.
F. Baker ran one, two, defeating the
good two-year-old Lord Allen, which
to-day and won three Of these starts.
His defeat gave the talent severe Jolt.
The results:
First race (for thrce-year- and up.
ward: claiming; purse. $1,000; six fur
iongs) - Sure s5 tMcDermott). 5000
st;lo ,aSa,,, and ss;2o, won; Yellow Blossom, 81
Nephew, 11s lFields5, $3.50. third. Time m
1:ls. Frivoi. Philanderer, Tom Norris
Millersburg and La Foudre also ran.
Second race tfor three-year- -olds and up
and sixteenth SANDY Mac, 11o (Mo.
Dermott). $3.50, $3.50 and out. won: Har-
vest King. ia ,tGruberl. $3.50 ana out
second; Hondo, Ill (Andress), out, third
Time. 1850. j. c. Stone also ran.
Third race (for three-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $1,000; one mile
and g sfxteenth)-Aph, 100 (Garner)
$4.70. $500 and $3.50, won; Lazy Lou. los
(Pollard) $3.50 and $3.50. second; Lively
ia tMooney), $3.50, third. Time, 1:49 as
Sea Urchin and Gourmond also ran
Fourths race (the Harrodsburg Purse
for three-year-old fillies: purse, 1000
allowances; six furlongs)-Aphie Dear. IL:
SGarner). $14.90, $3.50 and 1910 won,
Pongee. 1l5 (Allen). $2.70 and $22o sec.
ond; Day Lilly. 10s (PooD. $3.40, third
Time. 1:1S as. Golden Dreams and Mary
Gafney also ran.
Fifth race (thee Idle Hour. Stakes; for
two year -olde. colts and geldings; $4,000
sddsd; four furlongs)--Rekab. 12a tPool)
s.Kssing2. * sa.7o and out; second; Llewellyn
Lord Allen also ran. (Rekab and Casey
coupled-Baker entry.)
Sixth race (the Spring Station ,urse
for three-year.olds: purse, $1,000: allow.
Rnces; one mile and q sixteenth)--Bcu
Valet. 1o9 (Pool). 1910, $3.50 and $3.50
won: Advocate, los (Smith), $122o ard
$40. second: Planet. 100 (fSing). $3.50
third. Time. 1:48 AS. Botheration, Bal.
ance Wheel and John s. Reardon aior
Seventh race (for three-year and
upward; claiming: purse. $1,000: one mile)
-Simonise. 1t7 (Francis). S1o.b0, $3.50
eno 1870, won; Link Boy. liz (Mooney,
xh7o and 1920, second; Tawasentha, 81
lMcDermottt. $3.1o. third. Time, 1:43 as
the Mnglishman. Interioper, Brown Bill
AA1vsito and 6cAdoe also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Stone Scores Technical
Knockout Over DUFFY

JACK Stone scored a technical knock
OUT over Jack Duffy in the fourth
round Of a scheduled fifteen-round
peht at the rBooklyn Arena last night.
me bout was fairly even until the
opening Of the fourth, when Duffy
walked into right uppercut which
made him groggy. After that3 blow
Duny was we'll nigh helpless until the
seIeree stopped the bout.
sammy Schiff outpointed Billy Muir
ray IN the ten-round semi-fina1. Two
:. the skies were even battles. Young
nuppy fought or even terms with Lou
nummell, and George Burke and
tommy Troy also fought draw. Andy
sonnson outpointed Jack Fields in the
opener of six rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Presidssss Harding
BECOMES H0n0rary
Member Of u. S. G.. A.
pREsIDENr HARDING h.s .rre,a

pRESIDENT HARDING has agreed
- become m honorary member
of the United STAGES Golf Associa.
ttcn's executive conmittes and to
present tho prise 70 the winnsr Of
ths national open chanplonship at
the Columhia Country Club July -.
This announcement was made Last
night BY Howard r. whitney and w.
D. vandsrpool, president and secrc.
tary Of tho golf association, on their
return from Washington, where they
wore received at tho White House
and played four-ball match with
the President and Senator Frclinr.
huyssn. Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Wee Willie Spencer, the Chinatown
bantam, is to take fling at Joe Ryder,
the Brooklynite. Sal Manus and Joe
Mate meet In the eight-round semi
windup.
Erminio Spalla. heavyweight cham
pion Of Italy, is recent arrival on
the steamship Ia Touraine and has
placed himself under the managerial
wing OF Nick Kline, brother Of Patsy
Kline, well knows formerly as feather
weight. Spalla is 23 years of age,
stands six feet two inches in height
and weighs 1870 pounds. He expects to
box Charley Weinert or Young Bob
tttzsimmons at some Jersey club in
the near future.
The Walker Sporting Club, an open
air institution Of Ridgewood, viii
present its postponed opening Friday
night. Al McRae, local lightweight,
and Sailor Joe Kelly, will furnish the
fifteen round headliner. Two Nc
Farlands-Roy, Of Buffalo. and Jack,
OF Yorkville--are booked for the ten
round semi.
The Lyceum Sporting Club, Of Pater-
son. 1t seems, is in bad odor with the
new powers Of boxing in New Jersey.
It's officials have been ordered to appear
before the new tribunal on May 18 to
explain alleged false advertising, in
which the name Of worlds champion
Jack Dempsey appeared. The COM
mossion also seeks an explanation
as to why and how Ray Doyle, boxer.
sustained concussion Of the brain at
that club last Friday.
= At the Hunts Point Sporting Club
Saturday night, the following card will
be presented: Sammy Berne VS.. Patsy
broderick, ten rounds; Scotty viii
liams VS.. Bobby Thomas, ten rounds;
Jack Gritz vs. Artie Schick, ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Cornell Rowing Coach
Makes Several Changes

ITHACA, N. Y, May s.-Changes in
the boating Of the Cornell second
varsity eight and 15o-pound varsity
were announced tonight by Coach
John Hoyle. Preston, stroke oar of
the third crew, replaces Wilson, No. 6
in the second varsity, and whitney
has been put at No. in the 150-pound
shell in place Of Sherman.
Wilson started out st stroke Of the
second or heavy varsity, but last week
gave way to Baker, who now holds
the position Of pacemaker. No changes
have been made in the sophomore or
first varsity eight, which continues to
prove its superiority IN trial brushes.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Commonwealth S. C. - Spider
Roach vs.. Paul Edwards, 10 rounds.
Mitchell Field Arena IL. ~
Eddie James vs.. AL Kane. 10 rounds
THURSDAY
National s. C.--Willie Spencer "a.
Joe Ryder, 12 rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C.--Eert Spen.
Ger vs.. Bobby North, is rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.-Pastime A.
c., amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
Walker S. Cal McRae ~. Sailor
Joe Kelly, is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Packey Hommey VI.
K. o. Phil belmont, 15 rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Jimmy Kelly
VS.. AL Norton, t2 rounds.
Ridgewood s. C.-Georgie Ward
vs. Johnny Summers, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
boxer Loses When His
Shoulder Is Dislocated

soldier Lawson was awarded the
ssieree's decision over Red Allen in
me feature bout at the Hunts Point
!. 8. 4. a last night. The bout was stopped
- tne second round. when one Of Law
sGns A9 hard right smashes dislocated
Aliens shoulder.
.. Inc semi-final melee was the best on
mo card. In this affair Jack McFar-
isnc earned the judges decision over
harvey Kelly In twelve rounds. Both
syyS fought hard and fast throughout,
~. snu u was fairly even until the last
~ 10 rounds, when Mcfarland showed to
suu front by a small m ar0in