davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25
SCORE HURT
IN CRASH At
GRADY TOW n
Passenger SmaSheS Into
Rear Of Freight at Norge,
WRECK TRAIN TO SCENE
Two Army Officers Report
ed Among Those Killed,

Five persons, two Of them
army officers, were killed
late last night in a rear-end
crash Of a passenger train and
a freight Of the Frisco rail-
road at Norge, in Grady coun-
ty, according to scant tele-
phonic reports received here
early this morning.
According to the meager
messages. the freight crashed
into the rear end of the pas
senger, which left this city at
GAS o'clock last night,
crowded with soldiers and
other passengers bound for
Fort Sill and other points
south.
Nearly score more passengers
were injured, according to the re-
ports.
The Frisco offices here received
a complete and early rcpor. of The
wreck and rushed a wreck train md
coach to the town, but un until dawn
the chief dispa,chets office here ab-
solu,ely refused to give out anything
concerning the smash-up. one OF the
bigges, on the Frisco lines in long
time.
Norge is SIX miles southwest ~
Chickasha. and is a small station.
Just over the border OF Grady coun-
ty. All Of Chickasha's available doc
tors, including Drs. Armbrus,er. Corr
bin and Rawson, were hurried TO he
plaee where the trains were piled all
over the ira ks.
Chlckasha police Official, had
heard nothing OF the wreck at )
o'clock this morning. Norge is an
inaccessible town, from a telephone
or clegtaphic standpoint Calls for
help had also been sen, in by the
Frisco to Cement, the mex, big town
south OF Norge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25
ALL TURKEYS SOLD
EARLY YESTERDAY

About o'clock Yesterday afternoon
scramble for turkeys began among
customers OF downtown stores Even
some OF the produce houses we're com-
ple,ely sold out and had representa-
tlvcs Skirmlshing around 10 meet tho
demands coming in over the phons
from retailers.
The demand was more turkeys" re.
gardlesS OF the fact they were selling
from y to 10 cents. Geese and ducks
were substituted IN some cases and
brought from IS 10 - GEMS.
Cranbcrrics were scarce in many
markets and some we're completely
sold out by ! o'clock. shortage of
California head lettuce and fresh to.
matoeS was also noticed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25

Dly Time
PARIS. Dec 5-The mos, ,angi-
bic and definite statement thus lar
concerning the probable chronology OF
what l' gong 10 happen IN Paris
within the next few months has been
given to inc By a Frcnohman who
is an authority.
In the first place. il is certain that
Premier Clemenceau is going TO take
an eight day rest in the south OF
France, and nothing will really be
done before January !. Then there
will be three main sets Of pfelimi-
nary conferences.
The first of these will be among
the missions OF the various countries,
each sitting ty itself 10 determine
just what its own country wants. The
French government, has not yet COM
pleted all the details OF the plan
that It will present TO the reprs..
senta,lvcs Of the allies and the United
States and i, is equally true that the
American, British and Italian mis-
sions have much more preliminary
planning to do. each by itself, before
they will I've ready TO come together
at the informal in,er-allied confer
cnce.
Big -Four 10 Decide.
The second stage will be a series
OF conferences OF the four chief pow
ers concerned. France, America.
England and Italy. II Is not con.
tcmpla,ed that Belgium. Serbia and
the other lesser nations which have
fought against Germany will par,i-
eipa,e in these first conferences OF
the big four. II is expected that
the big four will have finished this
chief work OF the entire proceedings
and agreed to a plan by the end OF
January
The lesser allies will have the
month OF February in which TO state
their cases and present their claims
before France, America, England and
Italy. This process will not alter
the main conclusions OF the big four.
but whatever is agreed upon by them
after hearing the smaller nations will
be fitted with the general plan upon
which. as basis the peace terms for
Germany will be drawn.
!, is no, proposed by the allies ,ha,
Germany will have anything to say in
the formation of these terms. She is
not to be represented at any Of the
preliminary conferences.
Terms to Huns In March.
The peace program will be handed
to Germany probably early in March,
very much as the armistice terms
were handed to her in November. TO
accept or reject it withou. argument
Continued on Page ., Column "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25
FOUR POWERS
WILL DECIDE
FINAL DRAFT
Britain, France, j, S, and
Italy Termed Zig Four"
EACH TO FRAME DEMANDS
Acceptance Only Option 10
Be Given Germany,
BY Charlie, A. Selden.

tnopJrlgbt. Isls. ~ irs New York Time.
Tue Cnirsgp Tribune and tho Oklahoma
tlty Time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25
BRITISH LABORERS
ASK 44-HOUR WEEK

LONDON. Dec. ?0.-Labor Unions
throughout the United Kingdom are
agirating for ior,y.iour hour week.
This would mean eight hours day
on five days Of the week and four
hours on Saturday
The national transport workers
federation has presented TO all the mu.
nieipal and privately owned tramways
a demand for a workii week OF for
V-iour hours at present weekly
wages
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25
D0UCnBOYS TIP
Wife OF AS10R
Money Used to Fatten Red
Cross Fund,

NEW YORK, Dec 25-"Certainly.
the boys tipped me" asserted Mrs
Helen Huntington Aston. wife OF
Lieut.. Vincen, Astor, L. 6. y. K, son
OF the late John Jacob Asor, as she
told newspapermen today OF her nine
teen strenuous months as a Y. NJ. C..
A, worker in France.
All the tips We received we pu,
into the Rcd Cross"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25
Terms to Huns In March.

The peace program will be handed
TO Germany probably early in March,
very much as the armistice terms
were handed TO her in November, to
accept or reject i, withou. argument
Continued on Page 2, Column "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25
Royal Estates
Have Valuation of
100000, 1000 Marks

BASEL. Dec. 2S-(IIavas) SER.
ure OF property owned by the Prus,lan
royal family Cthe iiohenrolcrnO
would produce imm, dia,ely the sum
OF 9OmW marks, according to fig
ure' compiled by the Frankfort Mach
richten.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25
RED CROSS TO SEND
MISSION TO SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-.The
American Red Cross is abou, 10
send special mission to Siberia 10
investigate conditions there before ths
war council II will be headed by
George W. Simmons, ST. Louis mer.
chant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
NEW RED SOX BOSS
REAL FIGHTING MAN

change until this winter and there
would have been none then had
not the war torn into the very
vitals of the club, making the
building of new organization i'm
perative.
Barrow has a strong team at
Boston. A veteran pitching staff,
including Babe Ruth, Dutch
Leonard, Carl Mays and probably
Foster as the first-string staff,
and with Pennock and Bader in
reserve, will give any club in the
league trouble.
The catching will be shared by
Sam Agnew, Wally Schang and
Forrest Cady. Hobby and McIn-
mis- will be at first, Scott at short
and Gardiner at third. Barrows
may have a little trouble filling
his ontfield and second sack, but
II Frazee can trade as successfully
this spring as he did during the
winter these difficulties should be
taken care of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
! PRANK FARMER Is
A. UP AGAINST REAL
TO- WIN BATTLER TONIGHT
ADJUSTMENTS
FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN BOY
HERE TO TACKLE FARMER

title now that Darcy is dead. say
Iina that there isn't any other
rightful claimant. In Seattle a
couple of weeks ago King showed
his real class by giving Chef Nc
Intyre a hard beating and walking
off with the coast title which Chef
has carefully preserved since he
took 1t from Willie Meehan In Cal
ifornia more than a year ago.
King has been training In Seat
tie and Farmer has been working
at the Smelter gymnasium. Rus
ton. Both boys will be In perfect
|cond.tion.
Matchmaker Shanklin has pre-
pared an interesting card in sup
port of the main event. He has
obtained several new boys for the
program who have not appeared
here before this season, and the
new talent is expected to inject
lots of pep into the card. 81
Harry Anderson and Mike Pete,
who have the second position Of
honor on the card, boxed terrific
draw in Seattle Tuesday night
and should put up even a better
bout tonight, as each boxer knows
the style of his opponent by this
time and will know how best to
overcome the otler 5 offensive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Stacker Film
Is Made From
Hale'S Story

Damn the United States! l
hope may never hear OF 1t
again!"
This was the exclamation of
Lieutenant Phillips Nolan, on trial
before a military court, charged
with treason.
The court sentenced him to
have his wish fulfilled, and years
after, the soldiery old man, who
for years had never heard the
name of the United States, died
blessing the country that he had
cast off in his rash youth.
This is the essence of the story
of 1.-THE Man without q Coun-
try" told in the immortal classic
by Edward Everett Hale.
It has been made alive for the
public in the Jewel production,
1.-THE Man Without a Country"
at the Apollo theater, beginning
today.
The story by HALE is woven into
a story in modern setting, and the
film not only gives the rehearsal
Of the old classic, but tells STIR
ring story Of Stacker in the pres
emit war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

Ed Barrow, baseball's fighting
man, has the JOB of putting the
fight into the Boston Red Sox.
It's a fighting mans job and
with a dominant scrapper of the
Barrow type at the helm there's
no reason why the Red Sox should
fall from the position Of import
ance they have held in the league
for six years.
A weak man would make fail
ure at Boston this year, for the
Red Sox of 1918 will not be the
Red Sox of 1917.
New conditions will prevail, a
new club must be built around an
old nucleus.
Since 1912 the Red Sox have
been at or near the top in the
American league. There have
been a few changes from year to
year, the club has been strength
ened as the older men dropped
out, but there was no radical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Doug Fairbanks Has
UNIQUE New Picture

"Headin' South" was new
kind of bad man-an outlaw VINO
depended upon brain more than
Drawn. He Joined Spanish Joe
and his band of cutthroats, and
while he did not fail to do his
share, there was considerable mys-
terry attached to him.
Spanish Joe suspected the
brainy outlaw of dark designs,
but the athletic "Headin' South
gave no clue. He performed his
stunts In his own inimitable fash
ion, and serenely pursued his way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Smelter Team
Loses A6ain

Outdistancing the Smelter A. c.
bask etball team by a to 1 score,
the st. Leo's Recreation club
quintet continued its indicated
career last night. 1t won from
the Ruston athletes by So to %
score on the st. Leo floor, sending
the Smelter down the ladder to
tie with c. P. s. for the third
place in the City league. st. Leo's
team has played five games and
won them all.
Yves Gordon, forward for st.
Leo's team, scored % points, or
more than half the total for the
team. The players werae: st.
Leo's-Foye, Gordon, Daley, Dam
ielson, Hunt, Hececoni; Shelter
Gordon, Moody, Arnett. Arntson,
q. Ketchell, L. Ketehell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

Douglas Fairbanks Is coming 20
the Colonial Sunday in a surpris-
ing pictureplay, "Headin' South"
He plays the title role, that of an
athletic young man who is con-
siderable of a puzzle. Catherine
Mcdonald and Frank Campeau
have the principal roles in support
of Doug.
The Son of His Father" with
Charles Ray, and "Out West" Il
burlesque wild west play with
Fatty Arbuckle, form the present
hill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
MOVIES
ENTIRE EAST HAS
IT'S EYES ON NEW.
WONDER, DEMPSEY
MOTHER GOOSE PLAY
TOPS ORPHEUM BILL

Gather round, boys and girls,
and all you grown-ups with young
hearts and listen to the latest. All
those old childhood friends. SIM
pie Simon, the Pie Man, Little Bo
Peep, Old Mother Hubbard and
her dog, Little Boy Blue, Contrary
Mary, etc., are coming to life
actually-at the Tacoma begin
ming tonight, when Bert Kalmer
and Jessie Brown come with their
exquisite Mother Goose fantasy,
"Nurseryland," on the Orpheum
bill.
'Nurseryland" recalls once
again the days of childhood and
those lovable Mother Goose char
acters that none will ever forget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Experts Here

Large audiences Of billiard fans
turned out Wednesday afternoon
and evening to see Young" Jake
Schaefer and Koji Yamada, the
cue sharks, at Thomas parlors.
Schaefer defeated the Japanese
player In both three-corner games
and in the afternoon balkline bat
tie, but Yamada won the evening
balkline game, 200 to 1872.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
A.A.U. Head Is
.BOOStin9Cane

Charles A. Dean, president
Of the Amateur Athletic
union, believes that boxing
should be governed by the
federal authorities. He has
this to say about boxing:
1.-THE government has seen
the necessity for boxing, and
every soldier is taught to
fight with gun ard bayOnet,
individually and collectively.
Why then should not the plf-
mary education OF that same
soldier be to fight with his
fists? 1t is easy for the gov
eminent to control boxing in
the army camps, and 1t could
be controlled almost as easily
in civil life. let us hope that
one effect of the war will be
to bring back boxing ON q
good, clean basis"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

The opening scene shows nur-
sery and the nurse putting the lit
tie child to sleep to dream that
Mother Goose and all her Won
derful subjects have come to life.
Then the scene fades out to be
replaced by another in which the
nursery characters come to He
and step out upon the stage.
Others on the bill are Fradkin,
the renowned American violinist,
The Corner Store" hilarious
rural comedy, Foster Ball and
Herman Cripps in q character
study "Since the Days of 81" The
Three Weber Girls, Allen Shaw,
the money making wizard, and
Marion Harris, syncopation's scin-
tilating star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

the Liberty.
He told me not to mind any,
thing he did, that he wouldn't hurt
me. He is supposed to be a terri
bly, bad man who tries to brighten
me every way he can, and he play
ed his part SO intensely that it
was hard to realize at first that
he didn't mean some of it. You
see I'd never worked with him be-
fore. But in the play l was sup
posed to win his sympathy by
trusting him absolutely. SO, of
course, 1t would never do to feel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Baltimore Has
No Ball Team

Baltimore fans. who have been
clamoring for major league base
ball will experience a frost this
year.
The Monumental city will not be
represented in any circuit. Jack
Dunn, the principal owner of the
Orioles, probably will sell his play
ers to the highest bidder.
He also will have to pay a rem
tai of $1,000 year for his ball
park, which is owned by Edward
Hanlon. Dunn's eagerness to
have Hanlon elected president OF
the International league in the
place of Edward G. Barrow is one
OF the amusing incidents of the
winter season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Peters Piffle

w. Brooks Olympic
and who has semipro
mated for the position of the Foundation Shpyard
few suggested understands
baseball conditions in Tacoma should
the Foundation
club which enough
nze the experienced players among the employees
To-day letter enthusiastic suggesting
Brooks be offered the BERTH Brooks
shpyArds He knows empro ball like a book pick
all-star the
How about it, boys?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Hart Writes
His Own PLAY

William S. Hart Is the star at
the Melbourne today in The Mar
row Trail" play OF his own
writing. Hart was raised on a
Dakota ranch and during his re-
cent trip thru the west he was
joined by Richard wainwright, a
weatherbeaten pioneer, who had
taught Hart how to ride. The two
travelled to the Pacific coast to-
gether and It was from the stories
of early days that wainwright told
that Mr.. Hart evolved the plot of
The Narrow Trail" 1t IL said TO
be lone of the finest things the
great western character actor has
done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

A return game between the
Camp Lewis all-star basketball
team and the st. Martins college
team will be played Saturday
night at the college gymnasium,
in Lacey, near Olympia. In the
game last week st. Martins was
defeated by a 81 to 63 score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

high runs exceeding rs.
Both Miss Flower and Mrs.
Johnson find billiards provides a
recreation and exercise outside
their dancing.
IF a woman would play a little
billiards and dance a little she
would not be very likely to grow
stout" said Miss Flower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Seal Fielder
w ant to STAY

tUnteu i'resS Leaseu WIre.D
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. -
Justin Fitzgerald may be in the
outfield for the Seals again this
season. Fitz has refused to sign
with the Phillies, who have threat
ened to blacklist him.
If the Phillies refuse to meet
his terms. Fitz will request them
to cancel the draft on him, IN
which case he would revert to the
Seals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
NEW RECORD
FOR PLUNGE
fUnlted Prem rleassd WIFE. !,

CHICAGO, Feb. as. p.
LIGHTER Of the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION today holds a new
worlds record for the 60-foot
plunge. He went the. distance in
Is "a seconds, clipping one Sec
ond off the record recently estab-
lished by B. J. Princell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Norman Ross
Is Aviator

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. rs. -
Norman Ross, worlds champion
swimmer, left today for Texas to
complete his course as an aviator
In the United States army. Ross
has just completed the ground
school course ct the University Of
California school In Berkeley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
In First Play,
Bessie Love Is
Afraid of Hart

''No, l wasn't really afraid, but
Mr.. Hart was afraid I would die, !"
said little Bessie Love, of the Tri-
angle players. She was speaking
Of her part in 1.-THE Aryan," the
Triangle play in which she plays
opposite William s. Hart, now at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

An interesting billiard match
Will be seen at the Thomas billiard
parlors this evening when George
I1t1haw. mannfof OF the parIofs,
meets Otto Neidorfer. ex-chzmpt6n1
Of the Northwest, In a 250-poin1
baikIine match. Neidorfer 4 81 b
70 be pIeyine = Ereet form >
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
PING B0DlE
Is TN DRAFT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. -
Ping Bodie, renowned fence bust
or, may not play with the Phila-
delphia Athletics this season. The
more serious question of getting
the kaiser" will absorb Bodies at
tention, 1t is thought, for he has
been placed in class la, by his
draft board.
Bodie has been married for
many years and has two children
but his pleas for exemption was
refused, 1t is said. He may ap-
peal, inasmuch as he is the sole
support of his wife and children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

the least bit disturbed. If you
feel it you'll show 1t. So l didn't.
And soon I found what a kind and
considerate man he really was,
and then it was all splendid"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - They
are young and pretty. Playing
billiards with them Is just a lot of
fun, altho they are among the
best women pocket billiard play
ers in the country. At other times
they are dancing instructresses at
the Grand Central Palace, New
York.
But because they like to play
billiards Miss Florence Flower Is
champion woman pocket billiard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28

Boxing is the reigning sport in
Seattle this season, outrivalling
the Indoor ice skating craze. Dan
EAlt and Lonnie Austin are stag
ing smokers every week in the
Crystal pool, and drawing 1900
to ~, 900 houses each time. They
arc delivering the goods, too, get
ting the best and cleanest boxing
matches to be found in this part
of the country. Their efforts to
deliver the goods was shown Tues
day night, when they jerked Jack
Hartford of Tacoma and Stanley
Trimble out of the ring for STALL
ing, refused to pay the boys any,
thing for their services, and put
ON . substitute bout at once.
Micky King is scheduled to box
IN Seattle next week, his opponent
TO be probably AL Sommers.
Someone has stolen Leo HOuck's
name. The Seattle lightweight,
who recently came home after two
years in the movies with Jack
Pickford, is In Seattle now, but
another lightweight of the same
name is boxing in the east. Advices
from Philadelphia say that Leo
Houck was defeated in the sixth
round there the other night by
Jack McCarron. The only orig
fnal Leo believes that some boxer
has seen his name on a movie pro-
gram and has taken it unto him.
self for ring use.
Willie Meehan has made himself
popular in San Diego with the
fight fans and ii may be that he
will continue there for some little
time. Willie had his second fight
= week ago Saturday night, when
he defeated Kid Kenneth. of the
Grizzlies, after having taken
marine" Ed Petroskey over the
hurdles. Willie won both battles
In good shape and it is possible
that he will be sent against Valley
Trambitas. Trambitas will be CIV
ing away a lot of weight IL he
agrees to such a match, but per-
haps there will be something ar
ranged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
Pretty Girls Play Billiards
For Fun--Dance For Living

which Miss Flower defeated all
contenders and Mary johnson was
defeated only by Miss Flower.
Miss Flower doesn't care a
whole lot about her title.
II like carJms much better than
pocs.. ct billiards." she said. 81 in-
tend to take lessons in three cush-
ION and balk line from Welker
Cochran and Maurice DAILY. OF
course IL / am challenged ! will
defend my title"
Mary Johnson, who Is Mrs.
johnson, II you please, would be
pretty dangerous contender for
any man. She frequently runs the
Is balls off the table and has had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE THEATRES

TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE THEATERS
TACOMA
Orpheum vaudeville, Thurs
day night and Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, matinees and
nights.
PANTAGEs
Countess Verona, with vau-
deville.
HIPPODROME
"NerO's Holiday" with vau-
deville.
OAK
Seaside Flirts," musical
comedy, by Monte Carter Stock
Co. -.
MOVIES
COLONIAL
'sThe, Son of His Father"
with Charles Ray.
APOLLO
1.-THE Man Without a COun-
try" with Florence La BOdic.
MELBOURNE
"I'he Narrow TRAIL" with
Bill Hart.
LIBERTY
1.-THE Aryan," with Bill Hart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-28
) ~><~%~%H~~~~~ =

Frank Farmer faces the big
crisis Of his ring career tonight.
The Kapowsin logger-boxer Is
mtached to meet Micky King.
claimant of the middleweight
championship of Australia, and
recent winner Of the Pacific coast
title. In q six-round main event Of
the Tacoma Eagles smoker.
IL Farmer can make a good
showing against the younger, bet
ter known boxer from the Anti
podes. 1t Is absolute proof that he
b not slipping back and that he
still has a ring future ahead Of
him.
For Micky King is undoubtedly
the toughest customer Frank
Farmer ever tackled. He boxed
20T0unds to a draw once with the
Z famous Les Darcy. Later Darcy
trimmed him in a return bout.
But King claims the Australian