davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
With the OH Men

i. J. Murphy of the Wall street
Journal out of New YORK was iu
Tulsa yesterday ana says that thcro
IL n general feeling In the east that
the bottom In all industries has
been reached, and that the corner
has been turned. New England
was probably the first district To he
hit hard and us such ~ one OF the
first to show roal signs of recovery.
There has been distinct improve
meut I'm the manufacturing situation
IN that district notably I'm tho re-
sumption OF operations by large
number Of wooden mills This finds
n reflection I'm the oil business In
view of the fact that New England
states have already replaced approx
imatcly 100000 tons of coal an
nually with fuel oil Tho automo4
bile business has shown q Ruhs,an-
tial Improvement, and In tho middle
wCst several good sized plants sup
plying the Ford and other companies
with drop furgings bodies and parts
have reopcncd after several
months shutdown. In ST. Louis
business conditions are good, one or
the biggest sheet metal working
plants In the country having re
sumcd operations Monday last. TAX
INK ON 1000 men, about 40 per cent
Of normal The dry goods business.
banking and fur business are In
much better condition than few
weeks back. Revival OF industry
apparently while slow. IL steady
and built on good foundation. All
of this, OF course. should find re-
Election In better demand for re-
fined oil products"
Hubert l.. Bolcn, collector Of in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Sdpulpu District

G. l.. Collins and ohers No. 3
Harry, located in the southwest cor
ner OF the northwest OF the south
east OF 4-17-l1 is dry and abandoned
at 1855 feet.
The Keystone Development com
pany has abandoned its No, Harry,
located in the southwest corner Of
the southeast OF the southeast Of
4-l7-ll at total depth OF 1,7l5
feet. Sand was found from ,652 TO
LIS feet and shot with 100 quarts
but did not produce a weil.
The Eliza jim on company's No.
Harry, located I'm the center OF the
north line of tho northwest of the
southeast OF 9-l7-11 has been COM
pleted as "A 5000, 0,000-foot gas well in
sand from l,642 to 1860 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

au importUluu- ~ Mexican cude
oil should hc mady 10y tNr United
states government was thu gnuu-
mont vNprDe,yd uN nearly uuu hum.
dlcd local ul prUduy,rs who at
ttudCd a special meeting in the
commercial club rooms at the city
hVll last night IN order To protect
the interest of the uN pruducyrg OF
this country who have been hi'harI
financially hV ,hr recent cuts iu the
price OF crude uil
lromiucu, uu producers ~ This
city informed the meeting that nt
the present time tho iwpouitiou7 of
oil from Mexico amount to nearly
as much ns is produced iu the mid
continent uClds.
II was shown that in December
past lGQ00,UUp barrels of Mexican
crude ull, Vcuo shIppDl tu this ,ouu-
INV ana delivered Co. rotuorl.. Un
Tho Atlantic coast Ht a cost of ST 80
per barrel In january of ihis year
$4,000. 900 barrels OF Mexican crude
reached this country and TN the
month inst past thD shortest Of thr
year. moro Mexican ou reached this
country than over before
II Is fur thls reason that the oft
producers of the United states ARE
demanding tariff that viii protect
them and allow them reasonable
profit ON their properties.
Organization or 'hc uiI mon all
over tho country Tor Oh, purpose ut
atfordiuE thvmsclvcs adequate pro-
lection is now bclu. made. Already
tho gulf stut,s ot IrNua and Louis.
ana arc organized and tho producers
iu this state and oklahoma are now
organizing. At last ulrhtS meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Compietions in
keystone District

The Phoenix Refining compnnys
No. strip, located in the northeast
corner of the southeast OF the north
west OF 5-l9-1l is good for $50 bar
rcls in sand from 2,337 To 2,359 feet.
The Sand Springs Oh company
has 2O0-barrel well in It's No.
strip. located in the southeast cor
ner Of the northeast of the north
west OF 5-19-l1. Sand was found
from 1859 to 1870 feet.
No. ! Fisher of the Sand Springs
Home, located In tho northeast cor
ner of the southwest of the north
west OF S-19-1l, an old well drilled
deeper, Is dry and abandoned at a
total depth of 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

are as follows. 5S navy gasoline 17is
cents. 6O-62 naphtha blend 1ti4
cents, kerosene cents and 24-26
fuel oil 95 cents TO Sl.O5. and there
Is q ready market FOR all.
IL Is very safe to predict that the
crude oil market will see an increase
Of at least 20 cents in the noXt 90
days, as the companies are now taxi
Ing all the oil they can get, and the
small refineries are again having iu
pay premiums. The Mexican men.
acc is also clearing away, as daily
reports show a big oncroaChment OF
water IN all OF the fields. and moth
ing has yet been brought in 90 take
the place OF the old producing pools.
Tho industry has certainly started
on It's turn upward, and no mistake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
NeW Producers in
Urshei, Kansas, Pool

The Ramsey Petroleum company
has a 3OO-barrcl well in It's No.
&, located in the southwest corner
Of the northeast Of the northwest of
section 20-2l-5. Sand was found
from 2,3ll to 2,3l5 feet.
The No. well of the Inland OIL
company located In the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF section
20-2l5 was completed Yesterday
and started off making 400 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Important Development in
BiIIinQs District

The Mid-Co Petroleum CORPORA
tion's No. \ Casc, located In tho com
ter uf the southeast of the southwest
of the northwest OF 2g-l4-lw is
making 20 barrels In sand from
.532 To 1,542 feet.
Merritt and others NO. Freeze,
located in the northwest corner OF
the northeast of l5-2t-2w is a loca-
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
General improvement In
Petroleum Markets

The realization that the bottom
has been reached in the prices OF an
refined products has resulted In an
cvcentional, bearish tendency in the
market in the last fow days. Promi-
nent iobbers state that there is now
nreynlent scarcity OF gasoline
which will not be overcome during
The summer months, and that all
other products are going good. Pre-
yail!ng prices for refined products
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Kansas oil Men Strong
for Tariff on Oil

The following is an article taken
from the Evening star OF lndepend-
ence, kan, showing the strong SEN
timent in that state In favor OF "a
tariff on oil by the oil men, as eyi-
denccd at one OF their special meet.
ings.
That n tAriff OF 81 nor bnrrel ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Nice Wells in
Oknluigee District

Laurer and others have a 75-bar-
rel well in their No, =, located in
the southeast corner of the north
east OF the southwest of l9-i8-l4.
Sand was found from 1876 to 1902
feet, and shot with 80 quarts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
OIL AND GAS.
lenses - Supplies - Production. Etc.

Producing Royalty for Sale--eO0
acres Bull Bayou, La, 13-l2-ll.
Present income S2,232 per month.
win pay out in IT, months without
further drilling. Five offsets to drill.
+. G. Peoples, 3Os Security Bldg,
Usage 55O5. Phone before noon.---
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Three trains daily TO Muskogee
ana points south via the Katy
Leaves Tulsa 6 a. m, 4:5O y. M,
p. m, Excellent service to Texas
points. Phone Usage 6664 for infor-
nation. .-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Production for sale. / barrels,
shallow field. A number of loca-
tions to drill. Box 1853, Bartlesville,
oklahoma. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

One sixteenth royalty interest for
sale, so acres, well now drilling 10
Wilcox Hand, close in 60 big produc-
uon. Address BOX 563-D, World.
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Shnllow Drilling Tcrritory.

For Sale-Choice oil and Gas
eases, Up to 2,400 acres I'm Ere
doni1, Kansas. Near production, at
very attractive prices. Depth OF
drilling, $50 IT. TO 400 IT. Il. r..
German, Ell Robinson Bldg, Tulsa,
oklahoma. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Elect. Mech. Engineer desires per
manent position April /. Address
Box 5j5-D, World. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

For Sale--Casing and line pipe
Tor immediate shipment out of stock
IN any quantity. Line pipe from .
IN, to in, inclusive. Casing from
y In, to 20 In. inclusive. Try us
we sell for less Phone Usage 47bO-
tbS6, L. d. so. Feenberg Pipe q
supply CO., sis East First St., Tulsa,
okla,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Shallow production for sale so
acres Of good farm land with sew
oral wells, Nowata county; royalty
is and fee goes; have pipe line
runs, need money. Usage So4.-
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Wanted to buy, lngorsoll Wren
vacuum pump. 1888 y Denver.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

, For your depletion and tax prob
nms, accounting and syEematizing
ssn Carl l.. Rice. c, i. A.,5l7 Ken
IecV Bldg. Phone Cedar 297--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

oil producer owning close-in
Properties wishes TO get In touch
with party who can raise money Tor
drilling. Address Box 562-D, care
World .--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

We are in market for production
up TO 600 barrels. Send fun de-
Ecription first letter IL possible T.
o, Box 2O72.-AdT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Wanted Production IN
northern Oklahoma. Would ike TO
near direct from owner. Give COM
lleto information If possible. BOX
N-53 care OF World .--Adyt,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Conference Teams Face
First Test of Season

CHICAGO, Oct. 7-Western confer
ence football elevens tomorrow will
face their strongest opposition thus
far this season when four teams will
meet in contests affecting the cham
pionship and the others will complete
their tuning up for titular battles by
tacklng non-conference aggregations
which are expected to furnish strenu-
GUS competition.
Minnesota University's eleven will
meet its first test in the game at Min
neapolis with Northwestern. North
western already has lost to Chicago, Al
to 0, and to Beloit College, to 0. The
other conference game will find Chicago
facing Purdue at Stagg Field here.
Purdue has been defeated by Wabash
College in a preliminary game.
Iowa University's eleven, another
team of unknown strength but possibly
of considerable ability, will tackle
Notrc Dame at Iowa City in the most
important Of the non conference games.
Illinois goes into its first game of the
season, meeting South Dakota Univer-
sity at Urbana, III. Michigan and Wis
cousin will meet Case, at Ann Arbor,
Mich, and South Dakota State, at Mad
ison, Wis. respectively. Ohio State,
1920 champion. faces Oborln ut Colum-
bus
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Sanford Shakes Up Squad
For Battle With T,eh;ol,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. =
Numerous shifts have been made bv
coach Sanford in the Rutgers lnc-nn
which will face Lehigh tomorrow
Inc victory over Ursinus is taken bv
the coach to indicate more than the
. to . defeat by Maryland last week
and on the Lehigh contest will depend
the real status Of the team.
Summeril has been shifted from
halfback TO end, and Beckwitb and
feller, on the side lines last week. win
De used at guard, while Smith will he
eried out at tackle. Dickinson will 20.
nam at end, with Raub at tackle and
haDic at center. Gardner will be
SHIFTED to the back field with Bcnker4
and Waite, and Duffy will start tho
game again at quarter
A long signal drill was held to-dav
behind closed gates. Sanford gave bjs
men long workout on the forward
pass and number Of open plavs in
which they showed little precision laat ct
week. Last
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
So Tennis Players Out
I'm Quest of Essex Till

me second annual Essex County
championship lawn tennis tournament
for men will begin to-day. on the
courts of the Essex County Country
Club, at West Orange, N. j., the mems
singles being the first event to be
played. The draw was made last
night, with thirty-dve contenders
Entries for the doubles close en- Mon
day evening at o'clock. and should be
sent to Jack llendrick, at the club.
The draw for the singles follows.
Mems Bsscx County champ.onshIn sin
glcs nrst round)-G H. Emqrson ys
tuEn 'als'ey August Roche jr vs. s. E
land ~ ~ MIN
second round oerst round byes)-J NJ
.e"la ~. 6. j.. Schlcy. T. l.. Kynaston vs.
torwin, ras.mir Faruular va :
Hnda' G. j.; Orr vs.. }. y. Ewing. l.. W
- huN W ,, j. Woodbury. FrnnS Mo
Mth1n vs. w. ~ cartmell. Howard Roth
w William punl>lin. a. G. Brngnw W.
winner or McWntty kirkland match
fllst round tlower half)-F p powers
w. - Morrys. A Won ilcrnuth vs n =
~ -, hn.tl, j w. I'm vs.. Gardner Colby ir
W. w. hfaisS VS.. Jerry Lang NJ Ogden
~ a. brown. I Stanshury VS. A G.
''oWden' h {. oelaner =. W {. Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Five Tiger Regulars
Not to Oppose Colgate

PRINCETON, N j., Oct. Head
coach Bill Roper put his Tiger charges
through light signal drill this after
noon in preparation for the game here
with Colgate tomorrow Roper is re-
solved that his team shall be in good
condition to avenge the victory which
the Maroon aggregation scored over
Princeton two years ago. However
the Tiger mentor is holding much in
reserve for the Navy game on Octo-
Der %.
Five regulars who aided in the de-
feat Of Swarthmore last Saturday will
not be in the lineup against the visit
ors, from Hamilton, including Stinson
and Snively, ends; Lipscomb, center,
and Garrity and Vangerbig, backs
Gray will be in Snively's place, Tyson
viii substitute Off Stinson. Morgan for
Linscomb, Newby for Garritv and
Will substitute for Stinson, Morgan for
ever will play at guard tomorrow
Wlttmcr being placed at center instea d
of Lipscomb.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Fordham Shifts Line-Up
For Catholic u. Contest

The Fordham football players put in
solid afternoon of work yesterday in
preparation for this afternoons en-
counter with the Catholic University
eleven at Fordham Field. Coach Dumoe,
figuring on strong opposition, kept the
men going until evening. Ray Trow-
bridge, former Purdue line star, was
out for the practise and rendered some
valuable coaching to the ends.
Fordham lineup for tomorrow diff
fers from last Saturdays list of start
ers in several respects. Fallon, who
played end last week, is back at center
In his place will be Seitz, who has
been shifted from the backfield. Wald-
bridge, who has been out of the game
with sprained ankle, returns to his
old position at right guard. Fadden
has usurped Moran's berth at tackle
Thornton and Gately have changed
ositions-Thornton will be at right
half and Gately at fullback.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Considerable Job

The life of season
have its share OF Jumps and
There have been softer jobs allotted humanity
But the baseball anything spare the
football Official whose life often and oblong the ball
they kick the bar
men, generally matted ange of arms and legs
overlapped and interlocled
Fake rushes where the attacking parties
Such intense upon part players
that few know when where how they
1t would be Argus himself A hundred eyes wouldn't hurt
And that isn't all If he happens unversgen
orally big onein important there
his visiting card will be happened
more than 1t will keep happening
charge Of officials sends its fall any regard
the wishes or desires or complaints of any university.
Beating Pair
IAN sports supposed be developing year by year.
Tom shevin Tack Hardwck?"
Not up to the last ten fifteen anyway and Hard
wick ends will be that machine guns are
permitted to flank the line when running launched
Paging Tex RicAard
An from st. Paul wants to know what they
90 about Tom Gibbons e has knocked opponents
writes land such contends won't meet him
So where he get off," ~
We understood that he ring with Carpn
tier later on but this doesn't suppose that Mr. Rckar
will get around to Toms of time
At rate, Tex, big arenas is oveookirc f
Public Demands for stated
Back to Abe and Babe"
we suggested recently that Babe Ruth could hit harder
man ABE Mitchell could hit golf bano further but hit it
harder. ' '' " IL
YOU'RE all wrong writes A k But Ruth not only has
far greater physical MITCHELL but his timing is inst as o
How about Abe Mitchell Bob McDonad?"
100 close to
IN an aroused probably would ~
stride or two although Mcdonald Kings of the s %
Henry W Longfelow the first well known football h
VINO sald Try net the but the those onnosng ire
use as threat or ground gamer quite It took
Iem about twelve
TWO months; but habit after ALL to
rive Harvard socra ~
@ ouC ofaw out OF meetings,
in N0""oe" pe
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Important Cridiron
Games Listed To-day
vs. Tufts. ut Amherst.

Amherst vs. Tufts. ut Amherst.
nntes vs.: Mass. Nrrl, at Lewiston.
Brown w. y. y. Univ. Mt Providence.
Fordham vs. Catholic L.. at boston.
Carnegie Institute W. Wcstminstcr mt
Pittsburgh
Chicago vs.. Purdue. at Chicago.
Columbia VS.. Wesleyan, at New York
Conn. Agri vs.. Trinity at Storrs.
Cornell W.. Rochester, at Ithncn.
Frank. and Marsh VS.. Gallaudet, ut
Lancaster.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Ursinus. at WASHINGTON.
,,,eorgia Tcch. vs. Davidson, at Atlanta.
tIam'uon vs.. tlnrkson, at Clinton n v
Harvard W.. Ind ANA, ut Cambridge.
Hobart w. Niagara. ut Geneva
ii"iy Gross VS.. Cnni,ius, ut Worcester.
Iowa vs. Notre Dame. at Iowa civ.
johns Hopkins vs. Delaware at BnI-
tlmore.
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson, at Easton.
Michigan VS.. Case. NJ Ann Arbo~.
Ohio State vs. Oberlin. a4 Co,umhus
IennsN|vn vs.. Gettysburg at Ph,Ia
delphin. '''
PennsyI,nnia Military College vs.. VII
lanovn, ut Chester
fenn. SfNte vs. No. (uro St,to I'd
state College, "'
fitteburgh vs.. West Virginia, nj Pitts
burEh ''-
Princeton i,,.,, vs. Colrntac, Mt Princeton.
Springfield w. Colby at Sprinrfleld
stevens vs. llHyerford, at UoboLcn.
Swnrthmore vs. Albright, NJ Swarth-
more.
syracusc W. Maryland at Syrncusc.
! nion vs. st. Lawrence. mt Schcncctn<,v
T. =; Military Academy vs.. Middlcbury
tebnnon Valley, at West Point.
'. ;. Naval academy rs. Western Res
at Annapolis '''
Wash. and jeff. w. w. Va. Wcs. st
Washington. "'
Williams VS.. Howdoln, at Nllinmstown.
ale vs.. North Carolin,i, at New Haven
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

her approach shot struck the edge of
the green, but rolled over mound
into trap. That cost her the hole.
Each made wonderful approach to
the green on the eleventh, halving the
hole in 5s. Miss Hollins smashed out
q wonderful drive at the twelfth hole
and was almost home with the mashie
shot. Miss Rosenthal was just behind
a bunker on her drive, and, taking a
brassie, she attempted to clear the
mound The ball struck the top with
thud and dropped back to the trap.
That break cost her that hole. She
squared the match, however, at the
next hole, where she sank a fine putt of
fifteen feet for a birdie 8.
Miss Rosenthal continued her good
play and took the fourteenth hole with
par d. Miss Hollins won the ff-
teenth, and again the match was all
even. Miss Rosenthal made a marvel
Gus shot out Of trap on the long six
teenth hole and got par 5 for win.
Miss Hollins was over the green on her
third shot. That gave the little Chi
cagoan the lead again.
Miss Hollins, using an iron on the
seventeenth against the wind, reached
the green with a powerful shot. Miss
Rosenthal sliced her tee shot to a trap.
Her second was a splendid out and
elected an enthusiastic comment from
Miss Cecil Letch, who, standing by,
shouted "Fine shot!"
Match Even at Seventeenth Hole
Miss Holins won the hole. however,
after Miss Rosenthal had missed her
putt. The New York girl had a difficult
approach putt over a mound and ran
way past the hole, but she laid her
next putt dead. Once more the match
was even.
Miss Hollins hooked her drive to the
rough on the eighteenth, while Miss
Rosenthal smashed fine long drive
down the middle of the lane. The Chi
cago girl played short of trap in
front Of the green, but Miss Hollins's
second caught this bunker Miss Ro-
senthal made an eXquisitely fine ap-
proach to the green on her third. Then
Miss Hollins showed herself to be
real golfer by playing a most difficult
shot out of the bunker which enabled
her to get half with her opponent.
At the extra hole Miss Rosenthal
sliced her drive, bunkered her third
shot, and was over the green on her
fourth. Miss Hollins, with two ex-
tremely long shots, was home in two
for an easy win. That gave her the
match, and she will play off the final
with Miss Stirling tomorrow.
Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence.
R. l., this afternoon won the playoE
for the qualifying medal, defeating
Mrs. Latham Hall, Of England, 90 to 93.
In the qualifying round on Monday
each had 85. Miss Cecil Leitch and
her sister Edith. of England, defeated
Mrs. Latham Hall and Mrs. W. A.
Gavin, of New York, in a foursomc.
The winners went around in 83.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Burnlan Whips
Mid get Smith
Tn Ten Rounds
Governor Miller Sees Shar-
key Lose and Shade and
Littleton Win Their Bouts

Joe Burman, the Chicago bantam,
outpointed Midget Smith, of this city,
in the main ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden last night. Governor
Miller from ringside seat saw the
Midget swallow more left jabs in the
ten rounds tha nthc average boxer
consumes in a lifetime.
Smith took all these jabs without
batting an eye. Ii the Midget had
stopped to bat an optic he might have
missed Burman jab. And he was ap-
parently determined OF take them all.
He did. And yet the Smith child was
by no means the only person hurt in
this mout. He ws always satisfied to
take Joe's offerings for the opportunity
of handing over a few of his samples.
The Midget's lips were cut and bleed
ing, and everything above the neck"
was swollen like a fully inflated inner
tube by the time Burman cut off the
power, yet the New York lad never
hesitated to step in for the next one.
He was stronger than Burman in the
last three rounds.
In the eighth round Smith caught
Joe with wicked right hook to the
side of the jaw. jarring the Chicago
boy. The body was the target Smith
was shooting for, and he found the
mark with a lot of his heavv guns.
Burman had piled up such a lead in the
earlier rounds, however. that the
Midget could do no better than finish a
good second in field of two
White Outpoints Sharkey
Jabez White, of ALBANY, received the
decision at the end of his ten-round
semi-final fracas with Jack Sharkey.
the West Side bantam. The boys were
so evenly matched that one could have
shaken either by the hand at the final
bell without casting q blot on the
others escutcheon. sharkey swung
the heavier punch, but Jabez was there
with a sweet left jab that was working
as regularly as q taxi-meter. AS Shar-
key fought in flashes only, the deci-
sion in favor of White was not at all
amss.
Two newcomers to local fstic circles
were credited with victories in the pre-
liminaries. Dave Shade. the young
California welterweight, was awarded
the judges decision over George
Ward, of Jersey, in the first bout Of
eight rounds, and Happy Littleton.
of New Orleans, decisively defeated
Johnny Howard. Bayonne's fighting
cop, in another eight-rounder.
Ward and Shade m xed it through
out, and honors we're fairly even until
Shade rushed his opponent in the clos
ing rounds. Littleton tioored Howard
in the fourth round for q count of
four, and then drpped him again in
the next session by hitting Howard on
the wind while they We're breaking
from q cinch.
The weights were Ward, 146;
Shade, TAT Il. Littleton weighed 162 u
pounds, while Howard scaled 167
pounds.