davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-08

AS Whoie. the class made g. Stan0
ing OF superior intelligence. accord
ing to the Trabue SCALE
Prof. A. T. Renshaw. teacher of ths
class in expression, is taking up tht
elements Of voice training, breath.
ing and platform presence.
| At the next meeting of the Gen.
eral Student Association. on May 20
Miss Carrie E. Hopkins will give a
reading. entitled .'Babs and the Little
| Gray Man." an adaptation from the
| story by Miss Florence Ryerson. Miss
Hopkins gave this reading in Boston
April 2s.
! Several students have enrolled in
| the new class in Russian. which wal
recently started in the School Of For
eign Trade.
The classes in interior decoration
and commercial illustration have
petition for a suitable design for the
! university pennant and nag. The
| judges will make decision and
| award the prize this week.
DR.. Rapeer is giving a series OF
| lectures before his class in efficiency
| and personality. which are being
| taken down by court reporter for
| publication in book on personally
! and Development These lectures
| at $40 o'clock and are open to the
! public for this month
Several American manufacturers
! have recently sent interesting ex-
j hibits of their manufacturing proc
esses to the university for the in
| struction Of students. These have
been placed in the industrial museum
contributed Office appliances for il
lustratinE the work in the School
of Secretarial Science. Several rail-
road companies have sent framed
pictures of scenes along the routes
of their lines.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.
4 portrait of the late Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll was presented to the
Washington College of Law in be-
half of his family by Mrs. Helen H
Gardener, member Of the Civil Serv-
! ice Commission. at exercises yester-
day at the institution. Stanton J.
tees, presided. An address was made
by Chaplin Brown. also member Of
the board Of trustees. A tea and So
cial hour followed the ceremonies
Prof Thomas Hansford Patterson
a member of the faculty of the col
lege for seven years. has resigned.
Senior students of the college have
been notified that $3.50 for the use OF
! caps and gowns for graduating exer-
cises is due and should be paid to
Miss Annabel Matthews. chairman OF
the caps and gowns committee.
Robert d. Burbank. 16. has been
elected president Of the alumni asso-
cation. Other officers chosen are
Sara r. Grogan. 'o4, vice president
Theodore P. c. Willis, 20. recording
secretary: Olive Maud Jack. II, cor
responding secretary; Pauline NJ
| Floyd. Is. treasurer. and Marie S
Ruth 20. and Mary E. Laird. II
auditors.
Plans have been completed for the
opening Of the summer school June
| 20. The subjects are as follows
Criminal law and contracts personal
property. negotiable instruments and
evidence. Glasses will be held three
evenings each week from to
O'Clock.
Honorary Dean Mussey has returned
from New York. where she addressed
the Women's Republican Club of that
city. Her subject was 'Woman's Ac.
complishments in the Law and the
Republican Party"
Evening star., 1921-05-08
A inst Demand,

The Patron-IIookahere, / paid an
amusement tax of 10 per cent Of tho
price Of my seat.
The Box Once Man-WeN?
The Patron-Hand it back. 1 was
not amused.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Apparently.

Uncle Timseed-Im Coin to pull
up at this watering trough an give
the old nag drink.
Sammy Sittibed-Does his radiator
need filling. uncle?
Evening star., 1921-05-08
No Doubt of It.

Ida Instilc-A couple nf strange
men stared at me for half a block
this morning.
pld AUNT Paticnce-lt' those M
modest clothes YOU wear dare
say Il | dressed like YOU every one
would turn and stare AT me.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Pandoxical.

Here is telegram from South
America. that your nephew is dead"
AT last he gives signs Of life
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
PRoOIGIEs

There may be parents IN Cor.
pus Christi who read with envy
the storic, about child prodigios
of whom com rausuaI crop has
appeared lately
And they may wonder with rc.
sentiment az tho ways ol nature
that makes of their boys just orr
binary youngsters, while cndow.
ing o h0v Bon New York with such
% mind Chat az & IL years De- cuts
his teeth Oh big words like psy
chology which Bog spells and
uses Familiarity
Tho child has been interviewed
and Is quoted as saying
t"thildren ere AN very wcIl.
bui they do NOT understand mr
They say am Interested n teach.
ing them things, and ihoy want to
do nothing bat pIay likc play
but it's q different kind uf plqy.
lag 30 could De- called playing
with o purpose Tho kids around
here play for no reason az all '
Poor little prodigy Nature
has given him q erownup brain
and robbed him OF his childhood
ile likes 90 play with o purpose
Other children play bccausc lhcir
joyous beings Tolls them fo
There's uo purpose iu ihcif play
but the ioy of ii
Pr0digic. must hc lonely chill.
dren, becausp they are rot under
stood hy She children of their size
and are ZOO small to bc the com
panions of children of ihcir mm-
tal age
Give us thc average. regular
boy, who plays hard Just lor the
fun of it add works baud WHOM
he has 90 and makes good
showing Don school, though not
shining ean pul lp "a good Fight
though be never looks for one
The mcn who count foi some
thing were regular boys
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
MOTHERS DAY.


lh symbol Is white raruaiiou
hut amy little flower viii do
even o. white pctalcd daisy of jhc
field for mofhcis possess that n
finite love which make. much of
LITTLE that character of intuition
whwh sounds the depths and dis.
covers radinnce in things of least
significance
iiip may mean many women.
swccihcaris. wives and kindred,
mli life has iis origin Boo one wo.
man Mother Whatever iis SD
cisNtudes. Mother has shared
them whatever its succosso,
Mother has shaped Them not con-.
y IN the beginning whom danger
threatened hui according fo her
unwavoring genius IN all mo-
mcnts of trial when the burden
chafod and Che goal seemed Som
possible of attainment.
According to the good th0t Is
in you. Won are aware of the op
portmiiy that Is yours today. and
are gladdcncd BY 81 IL Mother
Is ~ home prove 10 her how ui.
tefly you cherish her. if she has
passed on. let some spiendidmem
ory refresh you exhori YOU re-
dedicate you 10 those high pur-
poses She had in mind
Today is Mothers Day and iis
symhol is q flower.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

hw h.y nl,e "fodd'" bother rod
dy mHH0 oui or fDnr'ut,d luirol of
ihp rHcnanui miim hat a Frra,or kick
chan American hOmo -hrcwH Airs.
Fisher used "todhy aH yrnm boz hr0ad-
maxine
rhc Nap Wumcn cook hy huVuF
hoatoi roeE about tnr noi MH.
rlshcr mNs "lt H Thus ronted slowly
uut perfectly
rhp MOST characteristic aRht Boo
NaI ls ono hotol moe bag Tho cone
thuis chew hoiei which H slightly
narcotic anna turna thr teeth amid saliva
rcd
Their ,h'ef diversion it gossip. Thcy
In,l mnln attention io dpiai than tho
AMERICAN back hnre rotalI
Airs. riarr aays tups chafo undor
Dap ruo Uhat thcv nkc Americans
rnro chan other s.rtnFDrH l-ctuae
.hoy hnvc been mIor Ice uaao.
Nrf risher H nn tho lecture ilst Df
tho NeW York BoHrt oft Education.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
Humans May Like Jazz, But
Animals of N. Y. Zoo Do Not

According ia corps 0f unacirn.ifc
reporters who loutn,Fod GO tbs 5000
with scientists u0m Columbia univor-
sits. Amc-lCan Museum of Natural
History and Sew York geological
park, the monkeys Registered emotion
an right, but ol rather savage kind.
Then tho latoH. jazz waa banged into
tho oars of the lions ana THEM mates.
AN hoppcd 10 their fcet with nr
bristllnr
AS for Mrs Murphy hlppopotmuA
che merely wrecked the experiment
hy diving infn her tank and shutting
out the racket. The elephants seemed
90 tremble with rage
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

NEW NORk May Du ncsa men
ikc mzT hut animals dorT
This WnH tho conclusion reached hy
"a groHu of scientists who recently as-
aembl,i u Central inck 700 Co SEQ
what anAaph0no and teams would do
to the emotions of monkeys. Hons.
topards elephants uud other Jungle
beasts.
a quintet 0f musicians guaranteed
10 rag anything grom Wagner down
was mHsHgFl BOZ front oi ihp monken'
cages FOR the first laboratory tost TO
determine WHITTIER Inc line music both
charms 90 soQthe the savage breast
was attor nll poetic license
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
Price of Lining
LOwer in France

PARIS Amu gi--Dny MUu Tho
cput of nvnf n frmcc has dceuusei
sluFhty since BE- Nraf $3.50 while the
pfire of many necessities routln uu-
changed Moit ul 400 tlnds f la dear
as year nru despite ihc iucl thnf
1--we stock on the hnof soils much
nctuor A decrease Be- promised hy
the butchers after an ulumamm hS th,
minister Of provisions
Bread and hutUr remains hIgh
French huunckcoperf calculate that
household expenses SHOW 0nly SLIGHT
dlmuuiion. on The whole
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
No CHANCE 70 LEARN.

"Thoro. eHcininod G-ycar-uld Bore
nice. throwlnF down book = iust
amt going "a school another day
WIN" asked hen mothor "Whsts
thc muit.r9n
'us nu uFc wasting time" replied
she liiiie Mics. = can't never learn 10
apsn The tcscher just keeps chang
ing the words every day" detroit
NtNg.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
French Premier Is
Not in the Census

Ht The Atsa0iRf0l rr0ag
PARIS April al-thF Maul arise
uido hrnud premier of France
runscy ruourh waa noi counted DOB
thia years couauH Ha resident ni
France ilo hnnurued to ho Boz Zone
dnn nn Important business fhr day emo
count was tnkeu ThH omia ion huN
eyrr and gtoht MANY othDr was
corrected before GOO fnn Figures were
.rltrn out
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

only ono beast was found that ap-
pagonty WAS able 20 endure i not
enjoy nzg That was baghoCta the
ioonnrdess ilhi when hymn was
played, she started % six-day racc
around tho case. splitting sparks The
scientists however put "a question mark
arNr naehcelas test, ior attention
was called a. the fac, mat at the
moment keeper whom she choose to
relish only aa potential mCai had
iust passed heI cage.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
English Girl Gets
Australian Ranch

Hulh May f-ORy Maln--slxiy
Thousand pounds ana mnch boz
Queensland Australia. have been in
hrriicd %, Ma-ic Malpr la-yeur- Ola
sri of thia town on the death of Capt.
Donald Blonde 0f enc Australian Air
Furac tp whom She became cusaged
during thp Wur
ThoA had planned to Do married last
August hui the rhis parents objected
nu account of hrr health.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

soopyrlsht 1921 NE. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

ATwp out when winning run scored
zRan for Kildun In ninth.
zzBattrd for MamauN in ninth
Gspra by Innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

Chicago

Npatted for Barber IN ninth,
NXBatted for Hanson In ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
:CLIMAX YEARS WORK
High school Concert Tonight shows
How Strides Have Been Made
In Musical Lines.

The concert Thursday night AT the
high school auditorium will climax
the year OF work done in the school
In q musical way. and promises to
be one of the most successful and
largely attended in the history of the
school. Tho band consists OF 25
pieces, the orchestra of 35. and u
large advance sale Of tickets has
already been made.
The concert" Harry II. Ryan. di-
rector of band and orchestra work
In the high school said Wednesday,
will be an Indicator Of future devol-
opmcnt along musical lines In the
school. It Is our plan to extend our
work into the grade school and to
bring musical opportunity to the
poorest beginning next year an as
Sistant will be employed To give free
class lessons I'm Instrumental music
In the grade schools under my SUI
pervision there are already several
grade school orchcstras and thcir
combined forces, forming one large
orchestra. will play at the annual
school exhibition.
"Thc inspiring effect of musical
organizations permeatcs the entire
student body: after "A musical pro-
gram the students return to their
work with added vigur and enthus-
iasm Music has come to be recog.
nized as powerful unifying influ-
enco In the social life of the com.
munity and it's extension into the
public schools OF the country Is
growing rapidly"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Rocky Kansas Stock
As Title Contender
Falls After Defeat

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 27.--
Rocky Kansas stock az a pros
pective lightweight champion is
a little below par today as the re-
suit OF his showing against Johnny
Dundee here last night \ majority
of those who saw Dundee and
Kansas step 10 rounds agree that
Dundee was the master Of the
pudgy puuChcr from Buffalo.
Dundee was at the top Of his
forms and his speed and clever
ness bewildered Kansas. Rocky
could not locate the scotch wop.'
Dundee made him miss very fre'
uuently and easily took seven of
the 10 rounds. The other three
were even. Dundce's punches
landed with regularity but did not
damage Kansas.
Although outpointod, Kansas
kept after Dundee. always look
ing for chance TO put over his
famous left hook and dangerous
right up to the final bell. Dundee,
however. had the Kansan's attack
solved, ana stopped IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
NOT GUILTY, HE SAYS
Ray Dickens, Supposed Middle
Man" In Auto Fence Scandal
Mrrc Irnm ICNlinC.

Ray Dickens. the supposed mid
die man" between G. o. Brady, now
In the county iail awaiting trial on
several chargcs and n gang OF auto
thieves. was brought back from Tex
line. Texas. late Tuesday night by T..
J. Bays. and Wednesday morning
pleaded not guilty at his arraign-
ment before Justice II, j. Gray on n
charge of stealing an auto. He was
committed to Jail under n $4,000
bond. His preliminary trial was set
for May "a.
Dickens. according to county Of
flcials, Is the man who turned stolen
autos over to Brady for disposal,
Dickens got them from the thieves.
the officials claim. But the police,
while they admit that Brady was
employed To receive stolen autos and
turn the mover to the department,
deny ever having heard OF Dickens.
Tho police claim Brady was an 'un-
der cover" man and the county Of
flcials say he IL a fence" for auto
thieves
His arrest several weeks ago pre-
cipitated storm between the poiice
and the county officials, The trial
promises 20 bc a sensational one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
NEWSPAPER COSTS GOING UP
Outlook, Says Publisher, IL for
smaller, Better Papers.

NEW YORK, April 27.--lndi-
eating that the trend, owing to
higher costs, is toward smaller and
better newspapers, 4, Il. Williams,
business manager ot tho Pittsburgh
Press and president OF the Amcri-
can Newspaper Publishers assocla'
ZION. told the associations convcn'
ton today that such newspapers
would have Correspondingly higher
subscription and advertising rates,
lie said production costs never are
likely to TeCede to the low point
reached some years ago.
lie warned publishers 10 beware
of sudden Generalization of the
market tempting them 10 reduce
rates temporarily both In advertis'
ing and subscription, asserting they
would lose all tho constructive ad.
vantagcs gained during the war.
williams asserted his belief that la
Dor costs will remain probably per-
manently higher than before the
war.
Abnormally high production costs,
williams stated, remained the pub
lishers' chief problem.
williams called upon publishers
to lend their energies toward as
aistlng "our government in quickly
establishing peace throughout the
world and getting NIL back to pro,
K ductive work in re-establishing trad,
ard commerce"
Williams lauded the growth OF co
oneration among publishers to NEE
sinnllar problems and 10 eliminat,
uasteful competition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
R00MlNG HOUSE CRUSADE

NUFITHT 70 7 no " VIII,
BARTLESVlLLE. April 27.--The
city officials Of Bartlesville are in
the midst Of n crusade against GER
tain rooming houses of the city. Del
Ia Pryor. owner Of two rooming
houses on Second street, was con-
victed in the justice court last week
on a charge of conducting places Of
ill-repute. This conviction, obtained
10y city Attorney a. q. Harrison, on
a case appealed from the city police
court, is said TO be the first time
such conviction has been obtained
In the Justice court. The crusade
was developed further today when
woman was arrested in one of the
Second street houses on the charge
of being an inmate OF house of IL,
fame"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
lNEZ SUPERT MAY QUEEN
Entertaining Program Promised ai
Whittier school Thursday.

Inez Supert Will he crowned May
queen Thursday afternoon at the an.
nual May daY exercises to he held
ON the school grounds at Whittier
school. and her attendants will be
children from the kindergarten and
lB. The MAJ queen is from PA
grade.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the program this after
noon. which will he "A summing up
of tho years work IN games and
athletics. and the school Is given
advantage in its presentation OF It's
program by reason OF the fine large
playground. w. O. Foreman, prinCi-
pal of the school. said yesterday
The program will bc in charge of
Mrs Georgia Clark, physical training
superVisor at whittier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Roush Declared ineligible,

CINCINNATI, April 27- Eddie
Roush, who signed contract with
the Cincinnati National league team
yesterday, IL ineligible ON account
Of not having signed his contract
until more than 10 days after tue
opening OF the championship season
This was the word received today hN
President August Hermann Of On"
Reds from the office of commission
er Lands. In view Of this ruling
Roush viii have to apply for roIn'
statement. which club officials h'-
licve he will do tomorrow. whon mo
IL expected to join the tonm AT So
Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
NEW GREYHOUNDS
ON TULSA TRACK
Kiowa Shows Best-Rush
Reuben and Friendly
Fox in Form
Bv LARRY DALEY.

First appearance Of several new
dogs aud the return Of numerous old
favoritos yesterday brought out
many greyhound race enthusiasts in
tho first days workout In prepare
tlon for the opening Saturday of the
nino-day meet at Mid-Cuntinent
park.
l(iowa, new cntrant was the sen
sation of the day. and appears TO be
one uf the specdiest dogs on the
track. Rush Reuben and Friendly
Fox. runners In the first meeting
which closed a few weeks ago. both
made splendid showines yesterday
and are in shape for the opening
Saturday
Rock bug ran the best Of the pup
pies and has every indication Of be-
ing potential speedy racer Mooney
RccluseI and Black Plague also
showed we'll IN the pup class.
Final workouts are held today and
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Illness Causes Lasker
To Resign Chess Series

HAVANA. April 27.--The tourna-
ment committee which had in charge
the international chess championship
match between Doctor Emanuel
Laskor Of Germany and Jose Il.
CapablanCa, the Cuban expert, de-
cided to grant Doctor Lasker's re-
quest to resign the series and con-
code Capablanca the world cham
pionship chess title. Doctor Lasker
gave Illness as the reason for his
desire to cease playing. The $25,000
involved IN the match II being diS i'd
ed between the players AZ thoush
the full 20 games Of the series had
been played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
KiibaRe to Box Jacks
May % at CleUeland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 81
Johnny kilbane feathcrwoight
champion OF the world, will rch;
Freddie Jacks. feathcrweight cham
pion OF England, at Dunn field here
May 2S, 1t was definitely announced
this afternoon. The bout will 60 2
rounds to a decision. The size OF
the purse which Kilbane will receive
Is not announced. but it is under
stood TO be $25,00O.
Following his bout with Jacks
Kilbane will meet Frankie Fleming
In Montreal in a l0-round decision
bout In June, where he will receive
100000 for his efforts. the papers
having been signed today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
sutton Defeats Hocmans,

MILWAUKEE, April 27.--Gcorge
H. sutton OF Chicago, former billiard
champion OF the world, defeated
Edouard llorCmaus, Belgian cue
wonder, here today IN both the after
noon ana evening matches of ISL
balk line billiards Sutton took tho
afternoon match AOO to 26l In 10 in
nings ana the evening match 400 Ia
| 2l1 In II innings, Ina the afternoon
match Sutton ran l43, which hc said
| was the highest run he over mad,
In this class of billiards i'm match
game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

MIAMI okla. April 27.--M Musko-
gee lost 90 Miami today. ~ 10 :, In
the first game away from home.
Poor basorunning on the part OF the
Nets was responsible for the defeat.
Each team accounted for II hits.
but six errors on the part OF the
Muskogeo mon cut down their
chances.
Score by Innings
Muskogec 900 600 302- Z II G
Miami .....2 200 005 50N-l2 -
Batteries -- Johnson Uric and
Bates. Couboy, Ost and Schourman,
Schindlcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28

IIFN ELANU, NpIII zt-NtISON
Pott. southpaw Cincinnati sandlot
pitcher, has been released by the
Cleveland baseball club To the Hous-
ton club of the Texas league on an
optional agreement, il was an
nounccd tonight.
Manager Speaker said Pott would
rejoin the Indians in the fall or next
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
T-O-L TO OPEN TOMORROW
Holidays to Mark start of Texas
Oklahoma Baseball Circuit.

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 27.--
Holidays will mark Ihc opening or
the TeNas-Oklahoma league season
tomorrow In Clcburne. Paris and
sherman, Il was announced today by
President lIciskcr at his office here,
Graham meets Clehurne, Ardmore In
In Paris and Bonhom will play Sher-
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
JAPANESE ARRIVE APRIL 80
Wnscdn University Players Due In
san Francisco on That Date.

HONOLULU. April 27,--Fifteen
members OF the baseball team OF
Wascda university, Japan, viii ar
rlvo in san Francisco, April 30, on
the stenmcr Tenyo Maru en- route TO
boston.
The team will play several games
ON tho coast and also en- route to
Massachusetts,. The orcntals played
several games here but failed 10
register "A victory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Immediate Trial for
Indicted Players Asked

CHICAGO. April 27.--Attorneys
for five of the indicted White SoX
baseball players-"Buck" Weaver,
oscar Happy" Felsch, Claude Will
liams, Fred McMullin and "Swede'
Risberg-notified George A. Cor
man, assistant states attorney, today
that they would go before Chief JUS
tice Charles A, Mcdonald of the
criminal court tomorrow and file n
demand for an immediate trial for
the indicted men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
LERS-SAINTS RAINED OUT; WITCHES DEFEAT PACKEf
Malone Beats Ortegd
On Foul in 18th Round

NEW ORLEANS. April 27.---
Jock Malone OF ~. Paul was
awarded the decision over Hat
Ting Ortegn Of san Francisco
Ia the 18Th round Of u S'hcduIcd
1,-round fight here tonight.
Malone was apparently knocked
out hut the boxing commiss on
ruled Ortcga had struck low and
gave Malone the decision. Ma
lone weighed 100 pounds and
Drtcga i5i. II was announced.