davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
CAPTAIN SHOULD RUN
GRID TEAM ON FIELD
Side.Line instruction by Football Coaches Bad Noise
SAYS Rice-YouthtH ''PhenomS' Who Haze
Become Stars Of First Magnitude
By GRANTLiND RICE

reached the top yet in n worldvid,
way we should at least say that no boTiae ISe
panncd out with fnir success aS ,,aG "aa
things go. ''"
r +. G.--Waltcr johnson. is tb;r,,
-. four. Eddie Collins is thirty. Co.,.
and Ty Cobb is thirty five. SncalcrOUu rOur
thrty-thrcc. tho Youngest of Tho ro,,, j.
although he and Collins entered " .
American League as regulars the s,,u, ,"y
year.
Missing an Opening
! WHY the amazing scarcity of tennis
! w professionals? Tennis chhy al
over the country are putting out dron
/ nets to get first class pro witboss,
success. all due TO the fact that "ou' rou''
few have ever gOnc into rrorcs,ioro,
tennis
Pros in every other sport arc ,hi,,.
enough. but tennis is the big cyrcn,in,
Which means that n new oncning =,
make nm honest, healthy and rcmnncro "
tive living is Mt hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Young PhCnornS

..yTINCENr RICHARDS may win
Y championship, but th"s" Young
uhcnoms rarely pan out. ront"np'-
On IN" contrary. We should say they
nan ont very well. Ty Cobb was nine
trcn .,rar. uld star. OUim"t was n mn.
nclr performer at twenty. h'N
Evans at hftrrn was ~ch"oIh"N >rnsa o
tion. and Jerry Trav"rs at tltt"cn WAS
swapping shots with Waiter y. Ir"N'N'
then American champion.
Thrv have Hll don" fairly we'll since.
aftcr auu">jnG III" ">prrirur" n"rd"d 4"
steady their various efforts.
Another ,"uug rhrn"m Wa~ NI,l."
Hoppe. Willie wa II Kid W"nd'r and II
hc hu~ut pauucd on, "" don't En""
any one else who has
Alcxa Stirling WH% u very Young
phcnom. star at fourteen. vino ha>,
since won three Championships. .Nnd
Bobby Jones. sensation a. th" ag' Of
twelve. ha- since gun" to tho final AMI
thc ""milnul Of two amateur champion
ShiDS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

EONNiE eod Lc ,cos r,iiwg il Jodgr Londi'
= oqrccd rith him. 1hor,tor" hwnCU wiU mo
"riood ,norning. yndgc,' IN Chj"n0o ." Noud1",
uI,Ud JuiiY. proHtjyc uCrcr ~ juup "gain ar"
nMLLnu.LL nL-nN L.n -LLL--L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

tNorc are ~ m0ny c0mrArHIIvoIN INV
players Their" ar" many promising
youngsters there and they should de-
vrlop rapidly under Thompson ; wing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
NEW CHURCH AT ELCHO
Council of Congregational
I. Churches Held In Lang
lade County Village Last
Week.

Rev. W Davies of the Eagle
River Congregational church re-
turned Thursday afternoon from
Elcho where he had been in at
tendance at a council of repre-
sentatives of MANY churches
from this section.
Congregational churches at
! Appleton, Birnamwood, Amigo.
Phelps. Three Lakes, Eagle River
and Rhinelander were represent
ed by their pastors or delegates.
Supt. l. :. Talmage of the Wis
consin Congregational confer
ence and Rev. p H.. Ralph, form
erls superintendent of the East
ern District OF the state were al
so present Statements of the
need of an organized church and
OF the prospect of permanency
were given. and found Satisfact-
ory The organization of the
church was completed in the
evening service. The sermon
was preached by Rev. George
Stickney OF Appleton The right
hand OF fellowship was given for
the churches bv Rev. p. II. Ralph
of Beloit The communion ser
vice was conducted by Rev +.
f. Day of Elcho and Rev. w. !.
Davies of Eagle River
\ union church building was
erected about 20 years ago. but
no church was organized until
the present one, which will be
called the Union Congregational
church of Elcho. Thirty four
persons are charter members.
A similar council met at Kemp
ster the following day to com
plete the organization OF the
Congregational church of Kemp.
ster. The sermon was preached
by Rev Chas. H. Wicks of Rhine
lander, and the fellowship of the
Congregations churches. extend
ed by Supt. l.. C. Talmage.
Twenty-four persons became
charter members.
These churches are the definite
results of the missionary work
OF Miss Helen NJ Jones, who is
well known in Eagle River and
vicinity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Western Union Operator.

w. VI Farrell and family are
now located in Eagle River in
the Gatfney residence on Wall
street. moving up to this city
last week from Marathon City
where Mr.. Farrell had been for
the past three or four years in
charge OF that station on the
Northwestern railroad. John
Bacon. who filled the position as
Western Union operator in
Eagle River for the past few
months. left Saturday for his
home at Oshkosh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12

tNEW sruEEgEEPER-
1El-s editor o. Eagle
rs on ths change Of
is store here. OF
= 'iF ~. henderson vas
-s@s but il was
part last week that
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12

With the Curtis and Wis. Mich. Lbr
Go. camps located here business has
taken on the appearance Of former
days when this was the logging center
II this country.
Mrs. o. Z. Henderson was at Phelps
the latter part OF the week. packing
their household goods and shipping
them here. They are now numbered
as citizens OF this place aud II is our
feeling that we are the gamer OF
Phelps loss through the moving from
that place.
w. II. Bent has crew of men
graNeling a long stretch OF road west
of the station. Ii Is expected consid-
cradle improvement in the roads will
be made this year and when this has
been done we can boast OF roads the
equal Of any in the state. excepting
the concrete ones.
We are going to try to solicit the
aid OF the teacher and see il We can
not have a bunch OF school notes for
our readers. We know the pupils
would ike TO know interest is being
taken in their work and we believe
the parents and those who have the
interests Of the school at neart would
appreciate such items
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12

located Eagle of Wisconsin the close of business tn
% E Of Dec 1920 pursuant call by the Commissioner of Banking
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Grease in WALLPAPER.


Press a cloth moist with high-grade
gasoline against the paper for about
a minute. Do this repeatedly. as a
single application will remove only
part Of the grease.
Origin OF Brazil"
The country Brazil derived its name
from a red dye wood which abounds
Throughout the land. The Portuguese
called the wood ''braza," which means
a live coal. and Brazil Is the form OF
the word applied to the whole country.
Not Vocal Sound.
The grasshopper does not use the
throat In producing its shrill note. II
Is produced by the wings. One Of the
ribs OF each wing resembles q file,
while another part OF the wing Is
drawn tight like a drum. when the
grasshopper draws one file over the
other II causes the drum to vibrate.
Sugar Gives of Sparks.
A queer phenomenon ias recently
come TO the notice OF Washington SCI
entists. Disks OF loaf sugar mounted
on a rapidly rotating lathe while a
hammer beat lightly against them
were seen 10 give OF a continuous
light that has noe teen satisfactorily
explained.
Change Your Key.
The fellow WIN Is always harpins
on one string soon gets out OF tune
with the worid.-Boston Transcript.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Loading Out Pulp.

With teams and Fordson trac,
tor several thousand cords oI
pulpwood is being delivered 10
the side tracks in Eagle River
from David Stewards timber
holdings on the Deerskin district
in the town of Washington. A
big deal in pulpwood was closed
last week between Ed. n. Ham
mes Co. of Eagle River. and the
VIM. A. Curtis Company oil
State Line.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
DELAYED on FOREIGN Trip.

On account OF the non-arrival
of her passports at Chicago, the
trip which Mrs John Sisson had
expected to make To her cid
home in Germany. has been post
poned. She returned home from
Chicago last Friday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Basket Ball Friday Night.

Birnamwool'> high school bas-
ket ball team will come up Fri
day afternoon and will contest
our team that evening. 1t is
said the Birnamwood team is a
fast one this year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Visited Indiana Home Folks.

Mrs. Chris Hermanson return
ed last week from a twelve day
visit with home people in Wini-
mac. Indiana This is her first
visit at the old home in Indiana
in years. Both parents are alive.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Will Winter in Indiana.

Nick Mayor, farmer north OF
Eagle River, will make his home
this winter at Indiana Harbor,
Indiana. Mr.. Mayor left here
Monday for that city. expecting
to return within the week for a
few days. When he leaves, Mrs.
Mayor will accompany him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
With Sanborn Comnany.

Fred Bond, who recently re-
turned from Denver, has this
week entered the employ of the
Sanborn Company, land dealers
in Eagle River. i
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
Inter-Se Masquerade.

Watch for bills which will an
nounce particulars of the sixth
annual masquerade ball. which
the Inter-Se society will stage at
the opera house January 2Sth,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12

the deal was closCi and we did not
care to announce any change until we
knew il was TO be permanent one
Mr.. Henderson has had considerable
experience in the mercantile business
aud that added to his policies. his
very favorable personal impression
and the fact that be is here 10 stay.
leads "a TO believe the business will
be built up until we have one Of the
leading mercantile businesses Of the
county right where we can use il to
our best advantage.
A SCOOP On LUKE NCLUKE.
Did you notice the way the account
Of the fellow who was injured by the
TANNER az tie Wis.-Mich. Lbr. Co.
landing was written. in last weeks
items? Especially this part? .Dr.
Meyer was called from Eagle River
aud the injured man left for home
Friday. weak and badly bruised but
thankful he got away without more
serious injury" We did not mean to
imply that Doc is the least inclined to
savagery, or that he would be any
thing bat gentle in his administering
% the sick or injured. Doc Is a good
sized man aud no doubt be could give
a mighty good account Of Inns in
any physical demonstration. but we
have known him as n very peaceable
man and-well. what we wanted TO
say was. the injured man was pretty
badly bruised up from his contact
with the log.
SOME LOCALS.
". ;. Rates transacted business at
Conover.
Miss Winnie Menetee spent Sunday
with her parents at Eagle River.
Mrs. c. A. Rickok transacted bust
ness al the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Oliver Lachsnce spent Thurs
day with her parents at Conoyer.
Mrs. G. A. Bent was an Eagle River
visitor Friday, having some dental
work done.
Edw. Preston returned from an ex-
tensive visit 70 the western states last
Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Fisher. came down from
Ontonogan for an over Sunday visit
with friends here.
Mrs J. A. Hickok Of Elmburst. is
spending a few days with her son c.
A. HickOk aud family.
Mrs. Geo. ST. Clair returned from
Minneapolis Friday. where she had
been the past few weeks visiting.
F. 5. weisse came up from sheboy-
gan Falls Saturday for a couple OF
weeks stay n bis summer home here.
Little Lucille Hickok was a near
pneumonia patient the latter two
days Of last week. but is apparently
out Of danger now.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Seng and MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. r. Tealey Of Chicago.
spent the week end at w. p. Songs
summer home on Big Portage lake.
Eighteen carloads Of logs were
shipped from this station Saturday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12
.ioh,niro likes Losmy Soil.

Lghutn. strikes ioamy soil most
frequently. according to recent inves-
LEGATIONS. Then in diminishing order.
sandy soil clay. and chalk In fact
Ioamy soil T. struck twenty-five times
as often as chalk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-12


that we
IBIS pa repre-
a.shs pub
rsaI giant us
tfus al-B men
el vas 90
.ri. Nould
rs ati t un-
-ra4r there a-e
u.fl us on this
then be-
al OBJ Go alone.
- fae.ters %
-.s r1B.l.hsi a
TakeIuven-
r Do not
more con-
thorough
rfIam going %
r ari -e how
those tests
. r-E rte others
tre.. prubab-
,r~,fre thing one
rsf lnu Au ap-
la t1 clean out
r-... a--irs where
ur the street
rs-r Trees build
-. make the
..r.s~rfse a.. possible
,r-at-itherior
.r determine. she
.u l QUO aud that
.nrrre msat- Civ
obs ding that can
au-1sufm1-t extent.
good thing
~ nnrrrratinu this
&c AZ
We are fortunate 10
-aa .ru-l us have. sud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BRIDGE"---A-------------
Why Not Lengthen Grid Season?
with BRIDGE"


Citizen of
of the colleges ard universities They're
with the batting and pitching
leagues
a
suggestion the football should be
would Tor
that the
more than the brief two months allotted to tho sport
have changed Though football
ts the
opening developing scientific
changed II altogether
+ ago nd n smucIy bait bruIsc
bunch making "a
the of nnraign Now Is unusual
through an without single being
u. n out
tho squad in almost perfect physical condition the
.
OF
each be tackle
beg an opposing haback pardon II he jose the ball Of his
chief
In
north winter setting Thanksgiving
south ideal football generally
later with southern schools the southern grounds?
idea extended IA q
II game up
Why shouldn't the high schools
Central Oklahoma example, extend half
month member could add conference
believe viii eventually
dicon whcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
HornSby Payedin HardLuck.
Missing 400 by Three Points
He Bsted Above the Coveted Mark for Most of Year, But
Dropped Down Before End-He Was One of Six in
National League to Make 200 More Hits

and Emil Meusei, OF New York, 2if
and 2O1 hits respectively; Carson
Bigbee, OF Pittsburgh. 20i hits, ana
James Johnston, OF Brooklyn, 2O3
hits. Not since 1899, when seven
players made 200 hits have so many
National Leaguers reached this high
mark.
Eight players Joined the Century
Run Club" In 1921, as follows:
Hornsby led with 13i runs. Frank
Frisch and Dave Bancroft each
scored 121; Raymond Powell IA;
George Burns, III. James Johnston,
l04, and Carson Bigbee. 100.
Rogers Hurnsby hit for the most
total bases in a game, eleven, max.
ing n three -bagger and two home
runs on June 7.
Davis Robertson. Of Pittsburgh,
by batting In eight runs on August
10. equaled the National league
runs -batted-in record, held Jointly
by Bransfield. OF Pittsburgh, and
Csavath, OF Philadelphia. The old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
RUTH SUSPENDED.
DRAWS BIG FINE.
Lands Orders His Share
of World Series Coin
Be Forfeited

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Babe Ruth.
the mighty home run hitter Of the
New York Yanks. is not bigger than
organized baseball, Judge X. M Ian
dis ruled today.
For his "mutinous defiance" n,
baseball rules by playing in exhibit
ton games after the world series OF
1921, the Sultan of Swat was nis-
pended by Judge IA.ndis TODAY un.
III May 90, 1872 ana his share in
the proceeds OF the worlds scries
forfeited, Similar punishment was
meted out to Bob Meusei. slugging
outfielder. and Bin Plercy, pitcher.
VINO played with tho bambino in
exhibition games.
Payers In Muunous Defiance.
In announcing his decision, Judge
T.andis said:
The situatior involved IL not
merely violation OF rules hut rather
mutinous defiance Intended by the
players to the present question:
which IN tine bigger baseball
or any individual I'm baseball"
RUINS share OF tho world series
money was S3.3G2.26. Mcusel'q share
was Ike amount. while Plcrcy's
share was f3,2622G
After Nav whom the suan.nston
period ends. Judge Lands ruled, the
three players may apply for rein
statement In organized baseball This
was taken TO indicate that the men
would not automatically be rest ored
TO good standing but must them
selves make overturcs TO return to
the game and give assurance Of
their intention Of obcyng the rules
and regulations
The FUN text Of Judge Landls' de-
cision follows:
These players. Ruth, Mcuscl and
Piercy. wore members OF the New
York American league team. con-
testart for the worlds champion
shin In 1921. immediately after
that series. wilfully and defiantly
they violated the rules forbidding
their participation in exhibition
games during the year In which that
worlds championship was decided.
One OF Players Fined I'm 1919.
This rule was enacted In 1911,
only after repeated acts OF miscon.
duct by worlds series participants
made it's adoption imperative for the
protection of tho good name OF the
game. The rule was known to all
players and particularly to these men
upon one of whom fine WIS i'm
posed in 1916 for it's violation.
This situation involves not mere
ly violation OF n rule. but rather n
mutinous defiance intended by the
players TO present the question.
which is the bigger--baseball, or
any Individual in baseball?
There will be an order forfeiting
their shares In the world series fund
ana suspending them until May 90.
1929. on which date and within 10
days thereafter they will be oligi-
BILE to apply for reinstatement"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
Preliminary Fight
Results at Capital

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. g.
Warnie Smith OF Bartlosvirc de-
reated Patsy Flanagan OF Oklahoma
city, according to the referee, In Il
four round boxing contest at the
City auditorium here tonight under
the auspices Of the Oklahoma Attn h-
ietic clup. a semiwindup In wn'cn
Mutt Mckee of Oklahoma city and
Stubby Durham OF Tulsa fought four
rounds to a draw, and four pteiiml-
nary bouts, featured the card.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec b.
Young Riley Of shawnee won the
referees decision over Ray Feoner
of oklahoma city IN the second
preliminary boxing contest here
tonight, The bout went tho
scheduled four rounds
In the opening preliminary Trlg
ger Holt OF Oklahoma city and
Mark Holt OF Vernon, Cal, fought
four rounds to draw.
Mutt Mckee Of Oklahoma City
and Stubby Durham OF Tulsa
fought 10 a draw In four rounds.
They weighed In at 1tS pounds
Peewee Martin OF Oklahoma City
won over Jack Jones OF Lawton IN
their four round preliminary. They
weighed in at i26 pounds
Johnny Gragg of Oklahoma City
won the referees decision over
Pop Corn Kid OF oklahoma City In
he remaining preliminary. They
Weighed In at 100 pounds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
NEW BLOOD FOR
SPEAKERS TEAM
Some Familiar Faces to
Be Missing From the
Indians Next Year

CLEVELAND Ohio, Dec. g.
When the American league season
opens, II is likely that some OF the
familiar faces win be missing from
the lineup OF the Cleveland In.
diRns
James c. Dunn. president OF tn ,
club, plans TO make one or tw }
trades al the annual meeting OF tn 3
American league at New York De-
cember II. The club also will be
represented at the minor leagues
new players may be obtained at
that time.
The first step TO strengthen the
team was taken when a deal was
made with the Pittsfield club OF the
Eastern league, last years pennaut
winners, whereby Walter Ham
mond, manager and second base
man was acquired by the indians,
win Hammond In uniform, second |
nase will be protected in case OF an |
injury to Wambsganss and a sub
tutute shortstOp is insured should |
ahything happen to Sewell,
There have been reports that I |
Planned making trade with the
Athletics whereby steve O'Neill and
9.ner players would be exchanged
Tor Catcher Perkins, Pitcher Harris
ana lnfielder DuEan." President
Dnnn said. Nothing to them.
Mack mas assured me none Of his
players Is for trade or sale"
PRESIDENT Dunn alec declared the
!he!ans would take different route
north from their spring trainins,
eamp at Dallas, Las, year thev cams
x2y way OF San Antonio. Houston.
mobile. Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
Ihis year Manager Speaker Intends
TO go from Dallas to Oklahoma city
and then to Kansas City. other
dates nave not been arranged, but
II Is believed the itinerary viii m
ende some Three-i league citls,n,
and indianapolis. The Indians VIZ
play In Columbus. Ohio, Aprn -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
BOXING HACKERS
ORGANIZE STATE
Plan to Cure Faults of
Game by New Formed
Ring Association

Special 70 The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 5.--
Move TO remedy the Ills or boxing
throughout Oklahoma by an asso-
citation of boxing clubs and promot-
ers pledged to q uniform and mod
crn code OF regulations, was
launched here Monday. when rep
resentatives Of the oklahoma Ath-
letic club and Lewis Newman,
matchmaker of the OIL City Athletic
club OF Tulsa. The states two larg-
est boxing clubs got together" ="
They adopted boxing code very
similar to that OF Now Jersey. ad-
mitted by all to be far superior to
any other, and agreed thnt any sus-
pensions handled out by either club
for violation OF these regulations
would he recognized by the other
within an hour after they had
completed this agreement, a tele-
gram was received from JACK Hur-
ley. Tulsa lightweight. booked for
the aemlwlndup Of the Oklahoma
Athletic club, Monday night saying
he would not appear. A wreck he
tween Sapulpa and oklahoma City
was given AZ the reason FOR his non
appearance
After an Investigation had dis
closed that this merely was an alibi.
President Choate, OF the Oklahoma
City Athletic club. gave out the fol-
lowing statements mo legitimate
reason having been given by Jack
Hurley OF Tulsa for failure to keep
his agreement to box before the Ok
lahoma Athletic club, December 5,
Ia al .
''run-out."
such actions nre dlsappoint-
ment TO the boxing public and can
NOT he cnuntenanesti. The Okiaho-
ma Athletic club, whose ambition
is to encourage true sportsmanship
and 10 punish those whose actions
are detrimental to the boxing game,
has de sclarcd Jacx Hurley Ineligible
10 compete In any OF It's boxing con-
tests and has advised other boxing
promoters OF tho state Of his un-
warranted breach OF contracts.
'f'he Oklahoma Athletic club is
pleased 70 announce that 4 has
established an agreement with the
OH city Athletic club OF Tulsa,
whereby both are pledged 10 the
same policy OF elevating the boxing
game and whereby the ineligibllity
rulings OF one Will be recognized
by the other. Louis Newman,
matchmaker Of the oil city athletes
mas specifically stated that he will
not permit Jack Hurley to appear
on any of his boxing programs un-
less he be reinstated by the Oklaho- |
ma Athletic club"
1T is our hope that within a |
short time, we can secure the asso-
clation and cooperation OF all box |
Ing clubs and promoters In Oklaho- |
ma to the end that We may popu-
larize and make permanent. boxing |
within the state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
BATTLING Ortega' Here
for Palmer Bout; Both
Boxers Work at A. G.

Battling Ortega, the Pacific
coast middleweight. who meets
Kid Palmer OF Tulsa, In q 12-
round decision bout at Convention
hall here on December i3. ar
rived in Tulsa yesterday morning
20 complete training for the con-
test
Ortega, started working out
yesterday { tern oon, going
through limbering- up motions at
the 7, ~ c. gym. He had Just
completed a long rail journey
rom Seattle, where he boxed
n,nsauop Mckay last Thursday
afterner also worked yesterday
others "'N"s WIN several
deteSs,aSsaa looks III, ana he appears
terry aSra avsr & to gain decisive mas
third bout Palmer in this. their