davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
-Four Magazine
Stories on Screen
In Bits of Life
Marshall Neilan Production Is
an Innovation in Motion
Pictures.

CAPIT0L--"Blts OF Life." Marshall
Nolan production 1nsed on four mag
azine stories. Thomas McMorrow's
"The Rad Samaritan" Walter Trum.
bull's "Thc Man Who Heard Livery.
thing" Hugh WIley's "Hop" and
Neilan's original story. "The Strange
Adventure,
This new photoplay is mainly guess
Ing contest. for the stories strung to-
gether In 1t have generally an o. Henry
twist. and the cnief satisfaction one
gains from them In the end Is that OF
saying triumphantly TO attendant friends
or family. II told you so. The specta-
tor Is set to guessing the outcome of
each Of the four episodes and also 20
fathom which OF the players familiar In
Neilan's pictures Is for the moment hold
ing down the screen. For each of the
four heinispheres of this production has
separate cast. who are as numerous
as movie stars once were and who az
feet as many varying disguises as Sher-
lock Holmes.
The picture Is interesting as a novelty,
being announced as the introduction OF
"the zine idea TO the screen.
Griffith did much the same thing in
Intolerance" several years ago. EXCEPT
that he drove all his stories tandem. so
that ono drama broke through the crust
OF another. Here the concurrent stories,
in the jnrgon OF electricians. are ar
ranged one after the other in series ia-
stead of in parallel. and the producer
before beginning another story simply
pinches off the one that's going
The most dramstlcaliy effective and
amusing OF the four aspects of life
reated by Neilan was the first. dealing
with the consummAte crook. who sue
ceeded as long as he confined himself 70
m!sdeeds. but who fell into trouble as
soon as he went out of his class ond
tried to do good turn. In this
Roclliffe Fellowes gave n smooth AMI
definite portrayal and one managed &,
identify Wesley Barry az the crook In
his youth In Chinatown. even though
Wesley seemed to have mislaid his
frecklcs. f
The most human story and probably
the most appealing, was 'The Man Who
Heard Everything" written. appropri-
ately enough. by the writer who con-
ducts the Listening Post column in this
paper. 1t concerned q barber who was
deaf--what blessing his aflliction must
have been to his customers land who
didn't know how we'll of he was h.nseli
until he made the worlds troubles audi
BILE with nm ear telephone. The third
episode. relating tho dreadful-thouGh
Acknowledgement tha. overlook q
Chinese opium den nnaEna'c j. San
Francisco when lie bea. h!s wi!s f''
bearing him girl baby. was ths mos:
theatrical OF all. but IL gave opportunity
to Lon Clancy to demonstrate sEc'ncT
OF his mastery screen vil'a:ns this '!ire
being an Orienta, sn realistically tiai
he would have been barred ut Ella i''-
and
The four,i, desc was fantastic anil
confused story of a Glrl who WAS n"!nc
forced Into marriage in foreign lard
by a swur.hy hlackguard. which ended.
suitably enough. in laughing gas mood
Noah Ferry. John Bowers. Tcldy Samp-
son ana Misses Edythc Chapman. Har-
riet Hammond and Anna May Wong
were among those sprinkled over the
screen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee are spend
ing the autumn in their home. Grace
lands. Elkins. w. Va. before opening
their Washington house for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna will present
Miss Mary c. Phelps. young kins-
woman, to society in Washington this
winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Miss Edith Bowdoin. who has gone
ON a trip South by automobile. will re-
turn to New York on October 23.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mrs. Frederick C. Havemcyer Is pass
ing few days in Garden City, l.. !.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Cnts. Dogs. &c.

LOST-small prre whto poodle tmale),
nafnod autio. at fS9,n ". ard fn1storda n
sy.: reward Henry Davidson. 4i< W. tSoth.
Phone Morr;ngside sTs0.
S25 REWARD.
I,ost-NeighboThood 60 West 18th st.. young
white sealyham pup. black eye; no collar
name Bruce" Finder please bring TO
5c35.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
have returned to New York from Hew-
lett l.. l., for the winter
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND.
Losr-Blue pooketbook with gold powder
box inside. initialled IL. III. c." Saturday
morning; reward: Phone Vanderbilt 1900.
LosT-Anto crank handle. $40 reward. 4iJ
East eist. Tel Lenox 1882
LOsT-Beaded bag in 5th av. bus. Sunday
afterneen: reward. COOK. 2e6 broadway.
Sewe'ry.
LOST. opal set around with pearls
dropped Saturday morning corner 51th .t
or weisbecker's, store. Broadway near iiOth
q. Reward for return. Phone informa-
,ion Plaza 1854.
LosT.-A short piece OF chain set With sew
erai inferior quality pearls. nelghborhood
5oth 81, and Central Park. Reward, tele-
LosT.--pesrl brooch containing diamond IN
:. Brooklyn or New york: reward. 5'5
LOsT-Grecn and white beaded bag, subway
or Capitol Theatre. NJ. G.. ROYAL. f06
Morningside Drive. Tel. Morninssde so05.
I.OsT.--Pnir silver iorgnettes between s7th
and ssth ST., Columbus nv. Reward. Jor-
dan 5s w. esth. Schuyler Isos.
$500 REWARD.
no questions asked. for return OF black silk
handbag containing one platinum ring. elk
large diamonds. SO small diamonds: moon
Oct. between Hotel Vanderbilt and focth
1t. Return to !. II. & d. II. WEINBERG.
cas- 9TH nv.
$3.50 REWARD.
no questions asked, for return OF one star
.arphire ring and one sapphire cluster ring
lost Oct. between Douglaston, l.. T.. and
Hotel Savoy. New York city. Return 20
I. II. e p. II. WEINBERG. Gsa 9Th av.
800 REWARD
for return of flexible platinum barpin con-
tanning csbochon sapphires and a number
Of diamonds. Lost September 20, between
ts'h and 3ith SITS. or In taxicab. uDALL
a BALIoU. 57i 5th av.
800 REWARD
for diamond ami pearl brooch los. et Grand
Central Station or on special train for New
Canaan, Saturday morning. LEECH, o.
Renisen ct, Brooklyn. Phone 1881 Main.
800 REWARD.
LosT-Be.ween seth and 5Ith ats. on 9Th az.
one earring set with large pearl and small
diamond: sentimental value for owner I'm ex.
cess Of real value. Finder please return to
Cashier. PLAIN Hotel.
Wearing Apparel,
IOsT.-on Saturday evening. October Is.
Sable fur neck piece of . whole skins,
probably lost IN taxi RenaulO taken from
hilt Hotel Liberal reward for return n
Hotel Vanderbilt. Room 1901.
LosT--on Saturday. October ~. after the
evening performance. In or outside the
Music pox Theatre. q sable fur neckpiece
o. two whole skins. liberal rewatd for
return 70 Hotel Vanderbilt Room i40i.
TosT.--smaii fur, Nh av. and 5pth st.,
Sunday noon. Reward. Haisht 100 Park
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

STRANn--Miss Constance Talmndge In
"yyomnns Place." Joseph NJ.
Schenck production for First National
by John Emerson and Anita Loos.
Directed by Victor Fleming.
The rumor is likely to be started by
this latest mad waggery OF the firm o.
Emerson and Loos that Miss Loos Is
aiming to go into politics and follow tho
footsteps of Stephen Douglas as the lit-
tie giant For the picture fades out with
an Injunction that woman's place Is In
politics, with Miss Talmadge. quite APP
propriately at this time. in a Cohanesque
appeal calling for action from the ladies'.
Once the spectator has thrown himself
into the state Of mind where he accepts
the possibility that the Womens Political
League of Fairfax. Ohio would actually
nominate such gir,ish featherhead for
Mayor in order to capture the male vote
with her prettiness while not bothering
about her brains. the rest Is merely
matter OF going along gayly as part of
Constance Talmadge landslide. Miss
Talmadge is amusing In her coquetry as
she exerts her wiles on the masculine
proletarlat. mostly through the persua-
sive eloquence of Partisan gowns and a
diamond anklet.
She has a diverting scene when row.
dies of the opposition party heave stones
through the windows of a women's
meeting. and the sturdy heroine finds
that Righteousness Is not always superior
to rocks Best OF all Is her shrewd turn
ing of the tables on her adversary at a
meeting In the crucial Ninth ward. the
toughest district in the city-as the
Ninth ward always seems to be. Miss
Talmadge seems to be growing Dit
sophisticated in her acting, but she still
al a rfs a nowerfrI onfic
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. " Hoppin
are the guests of Mrs. John Il. Mott, In
Belleport, l.. !.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr. Charles Lanier has returned to
Lsnox, and will come to New York on
October "a for the winter
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mrs. William Watts Sherman will re-
turn to New York this week from New
Lcrt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

RIALTO-Gaoria Swanson in "Under the
Lash" Paramount picture founded
on "The Shulamite," from the novel
by Alice and Claude Askcw and the
play by Edward Knoblock and Askew.
Scenario by J. +. Nash.
Miss Swanson. who originated from
the battling beauty chorus and developed
into a dramatic actress in evening gowns
with an occasional interIude of swim
ming at fashionable balls goes still
further back to first principles and
wears homespun garments. She is an
apprehensive young woman. forced by
her relatives to marry fanatical Boer
farmer who believes that the Bible and
the whip should go hand In hand.
The ever present vamp in Miss Swan
son peeps out when young Englishman
comes to the South African farm 10
study agriculture. but when the English
man. having fallen in love with her. for
bids her puritanical husband to beat her.
the star reveals dramatic power that
would never have been suspected when
she was in her one piece suit The pic
ture Is strong meat, but IL will probably
prove interesting to all those who dislike
blue law upholders.
A Harold Lloyd comedy. Breaking
Into Broadway; Wagner's Tam
hauser'' overture. a vocal solo by Gladys
Rice and dance number by Lillian
Powell are parts OF the appendix.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson.
who have been the guests Of their son and
daughter-.n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme
Wilson. Jr.. in Brussels. will arrive In
New York on October 90.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mrs. Arturo dc Heeren. whd1fecently
returned from Europe. is at the Ritz
Carlton for an indefinite stay. Mr.. and
Mrs w. Bourke Cochran arrived there
yesterday from Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Major and Mrs. John o. Marriott.
who have been living in London. Eng
land. since their marriage year ago
last June. will come here early next
month for visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. Marriott
was Miss Maud E. Kahn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Connfelt have
delayed their departure from South
ampton and will return to 113 East
Eighty-Erst street on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins, who were
married in Baltimore last Wednesday
are at the Amba ssador In Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Steuart Davis. who
have been in Southampton for several
months, will arrive to-day at the st.
Regis. Mrs. Charles MacVeagh OF
Washington arrived there yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Countess Szechenyl and her family,
who are with her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. in Westbury. L. l.. will remain with
them for month,
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post, Jr. are
the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
william Goadby Loew, in Roslyn, l.. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, Jr., have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at the home Of his mother. Mrs.
Margaret G. Bacon-Gilbert, at As East
Fiftieth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer. who arrived
from Europe on board the France last
week. has gone to her house In Stamford.
to remain until November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Miss Frances Ogden Jones has gone
to Cooper stown, N. Y, to be a guest OF
Mrs. Waldo Johnston. and later will go
to Mendon, VT, to visit Mrs. Edward
Rip'ey.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-15
THE FARMERS a. HOURS

A Minnesota farmer. Charles II.
Carlson OF Marshall does not think
much OF the strike OF the printers
In order to secure 44-hour week
and, contrasting the farmer and
printer, says:
when farmer has put In an
eight-hour day teight before dinner
and eight after: when he has 10
give the railroads half Of his crop
TO get the other half TO market;
when his largest cowhide wouldn't
pay for a steak In a 81. Paul hotel
or his biggest team couldn't haul
enough hides TO market TO pay for
the harness on their backs. Il II sure
pleasant TO read the advertisements
OF the striking printers.
III working four hours less a
week lengthens life nine years. they
ought 10 cut out all work and live
forever. should think the em-
ployers would be happy TO pay thom
their $40 per week II they sent n
union messenger boy around TO the
print shop each morning with their
visiting cards. II their reasoning
holds good that shorter hours mean
longer life. the average Minnesota
farmer should be dead and buried
long ago"
There ia some good, hard sense In
this satire OF this Minnesota farmer
and there are some things apropos
and pertinent which he has over
looked.
lie might have truthfully stated
that the shorter hours the rest OF
the world work. the longer hours
the farmer has got TO work In order
to produce enough TO buy the things
made by those who insist that ~
ours II enough to work In one week
and who. II granted the ~ hours,
soon will be equally as yehemently
insisting that ~ hours Is an intoler-
able length OF time to labor during
week.
Hle might have truthfully stated
that II the farmer should get down
10 44-hour week, lot OF the rest
OF us would have TO get into the
producing business In order to main
tain ourselves, and the 44-hour-a-
week laborer would have TO put In
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-15
FRUITLAND BENCH

Charles aud Francis McCard ar
rived here last week, and expect Il
work In the fruit this fall. They
will do flight housekeeping In the
little house on the w. j. Russell
place. recently purchased OF Mrs
Louise Rich,
MIR, and Mrs Chester Amiek ar
rived Saturday from Shed, Oregon
and will live on the Lille Brown
place
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Shaw left
Monday. via Portland. for Berkeley
California, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Elsie Johnston left Monday
for her home in Butte Montana af-
ter visiting at the III. +. Waite
home.
Bob Johnston left Thursday for
MedfOrd. Oregon. after a ten days
visit at the II. f. Waite home,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r, Dalzell and
son, Paul, were Boise business Wis
itOrs Friday.
Mr. j. &. Burkerd visited Friday
and Saturday at the Decker home.
Mr. and Mrs. III. +, Waite, Mrs.
Elsie Johnston OF Butte, and Mrs
c. S. Huss and little daughter,
Phyllis OF Spokane were Boise Wis
itors Friday.
Miss Durham, who has been visit
ing at the s. NJ Thomas home for
several weeks, left Sunday for Al
bion where she will teach the COM
ing year.
Harry Powell underwent an oper-
alton at the Holy Rosary Hospital
In Ontario Saturday morning.
The W. II, NJ. s met Friday at
the c. c. Paxton residence In hon
or OF grandma Paxton's eighty-sec-
ond birthday. A beautiful birthday
cake was presented her, as we'll as
many beautiful flowers. Mrs. Geo,
Todd gave a report on the Confer
ence recently held in Twin Falls.
Mrs. II. c. Gardner gave a report on
the Home In Portland which the
ladies are helping support. Mrs.
Charles Miller favored the ladies
with a vocal. and Miss Grace Pax
ton an instrumental solo. Delicious
ice cream and cake was served as
refreshments.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Finnet OF Whitley Bottom,
Sunday morning.
Everett. the little four year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimes,
passed away at his home, Monday
morning About month ago he
was taken in with typhoid fever,
and was getting along nicely until
last week pneumonia set In. Being
weak from the fever, he was unable
to withstand any more. Everett
was born in Nebraska, and moved
here with his parents two years
ago.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-15

farmers under gravity ditches II
simply cannot be done. Il is physic-
ally impossible. The people have
no right. to expect it.
Further more by continuing to
deliver water at the rates now in
force spells ruin for the City of on
tarlo. II spells bankruptcy for the
water system, and since the water
bonds are general obligation of the
city, II means that these bond holdl
ers will look TO all the property Of
the city to make good the bonds.
,Someday a court order will be is
sued enforcing a levy OF taxes to
pay the bonds Of the water system.
Then the people will realize what
has happened. The way to prevent
such action IL an immediate revis-
ion of the water rates, for one
thing. That is only one OF the
things that must be done now but
that Is mandatory unless the people
Of Ontario intend to repudiate the
Indebtedness and let their property
go by default to pay the bond
owners.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-15
REVISE THE WATER RATES

This is n time of reckoning At
last the public has to face the prob
lem OF whittier II is going on the
question of taxation. II Is high
time that a show down be called
for.
Take the city of Ontario for ex-
ample. This municipality has an an
nual interest charge, according to
the budget makers OF over $4,000.
Nearly $40 in interest for every
man, woman and hid In the city.
Next II has no sinking fund with
which 10 secure funds 10 retire any
OF It's bonds.
II has municipal water system
whose life cannot he estimated at
more than 20 years; perhaps 25 n
sufficient maintenance work is done.
when the present system becomes
useless what will Ontario do?
What reason exists for the people
Of Ontario today taking from those
who are to be here fifteen or twenty
years hence the opportunity OF de-
cent living conditioner
Why should not the people who
are living here now pay for the
water system which they are using
and for whose benefit II was con
atructed7
This municipal water system can
not be charged up TO the general
property OF the city. II In true that
a portion OF the interest aud depre-
citation might thus be secured. for
the presence OF the system is d.
rect benefit TO all property. The
fact that water mains adjoln prao-
tlcally every lot IN the city enhances
the value OF the lots thus served,
and that these lots can be charged
indirectly for this benefit by having
TO contribute 10 the payment OF the
interest on the bonds cannot be de-
MED
But that does not end the matter
h' Ha1 VI hh' fh''A'Nh
does not retire the bonds. The
water system itself must do that;
ie the people who use the system
must furnish sufficient funds for
that purpose.
The people OF Ontario know that
this IL an arid country, that TO se-
cure water Is one of the biggest
problems faced by community such
as this. To secure the water. and
10 maintain such a plant costs
money and that money can only be
secured from the users. The peo-
pie OF Ontario cannot expect to Sc
cure municipal water at the same
rate which people living In cities
where they have a gravity water
supply. any more than the ranchers
living under pumping plant systems
can secure water as oheaply as the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-15

Mrand Mrs. Earl Hurd moved "a
their ranch, from the Pointer ranch
at Whitley Bottom, Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Harris and daugh'
ter Madge. moved TO Fruitland sun
day in order that Miss Madge may
attend school.
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Kinnison
Frank and Carl. visited Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Colwell IN Boise from
Thursday until Sunday.
The Fidelis Glass OF the Brethren
church met at the Galen Bollingei
home near Payette Monday evening
Miss Katherine Madsen left Mon
day for Moscow. whore she will at
tend school again this year.
Henry BOssen had the misfortune
10 break his arm one day last week
as the horse on which he was rid
ing became frightened and threw
him to the ground.
o. T. Colwell arrived Friday from
Clinton, Illinois for a visit with his
brother, W. A. Cofwell, Mr.. Col
we'll was here a few days last win
ter, but this time expects TO help IN
the fruit here
Miss Effie Moreland arrived Fri
day from Monmouth, Oregon, where
she has been attending normal. Mr
and Mrs. Moreland and Albert ar
rived Monday from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Giesler and
family arrived last week overland
from San Bernardino, California
and expects TO again make this
their home.
Miss Della RAIDER arrived Friday
from Jerome for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. G.. p. Davis.
Friends of little Josephine Hart,
will be glad TO hear that she is i'm
proving rapidly, and is able to sit up
now.
Mrs. b. w. Groner and two little
daughters returned Friday from a
six weeks visit In Minnesota.
Misses Ruth Martin, Alta Mohler'
and Mildred Fisher, and Messrs.
Glade Fisher, Earl Fisher, Ralph
Garman, Leroy Doty, Marathon
High, and Leslie Sargent left Sat
urday morning for Mcpherson, Kan
sas, TO attend college. Kenneth
Fisher left also, and will attend
Wentworth Military Academy at
Lexington Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Bungor motored
to Brogan Thursday for fruit.
Miss Alma Reins left Thursday
for Gooding TO attend college.
Mr.. nd Mrs. E p. Nokes, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Swanson, and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Hooley mOtored to
Brogan, Sunday, for fruit.
Misses Clara Silkett and Kallona
Hardin left Friday for Austin, ore
gon where they win teach school the
coming year. They were accom-
panied by Donald Hardin who will
attend school there, and p. Il. Sill
kett, who returned to Fruitland
Monday.
Mrs. c. C. Grippe and family OF
Stanley, Wisconsin, arrived Thurs
day to spend the winter with Mrs.
Cripe's parents, Mr., and Mrs. d. ID.
Bollinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curtis and
family arrived last week from Dun
lap. Kansas. for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Curtis is q daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A, b. Eldredge.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-15

him. The structure is expected to
be completed In from TO 3 weeks.
ready for the opening dance.
Cecil Holloway, who has been en-
ployed In the Mohler Grocery this
summer. left Sunday for his home
In Redmond. Oregon. Lille Brown
has taken his place IN the store.
Mrs. Roy Sparks left for near
New Plymouth. Sunday. where Mr..
Sparks and Joe Davis are employed
on the Highway.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-15
The FruItIand Amusemont Gin

The Fruitland Amusement Club
Is coming TO the front rapidly. They
are now going TO build one OF the
finest dancing pavilions In the
northwest. II Is 10 be 60xi20. and
Is 10 have a hard wood maple floor.
The Club has purchased two lots
Just east OF the old livery barn. and
are hauling gravel now 10 begin
construction, Jack Johnson has
charge OF the building, and viii
have a number OF men working for
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-15

lot OF overtime at present wages
IN order 20 be able to pay the
price that a shortage OF crops would
bring about.-Cottage Grove SEN
tinel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
CLARK VS.. RILEY
IN SEMI-WINDUP
Muskogee Lad to Meet
Tulsan in Main Appe-
tizer Next Tuesday

\ couple Of appctiz'rs that prom
lsc N add much To the Fat walsh
Tommy Alba mlddlcwoight bout at
Convention hall next Tuesday nisht
wore announced yesterday by
Matchmaker Lou Newman Of the
on city Athletic club.
Cliff Clark Of Muskugee and jim
mb Riley of Tulsa, both rising young
scrappcrs, were secured for semi
Unausts They will box eight rounds
to referee decision.
or little less interest Is a prelim-
mary In which Roly Poly Whitney
formerly known as Knockout
White, will engage Jimy Perry OF
Kansas. The chubby white who Is
a real comedian as well as n boxer
~ no mean calibrc. win meet a
conner In Perry, who fought Frank
MantCll to draw in 10 rounds at
Cullusyillc last saturday night.
Tommy Alba is working out daily
FOR his bout with Walsh. The Kan
sas city boxer and Jay Thomas hts
manager arrived In oklahoma city
today To finish training for bout
on Friday night of this week with
kid Palmer. Walsh and Thomas.
along with Hugh Walker, the light
heavyweight. viii arrive here Salur-
day