davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
COLONIAL.

The character OF man of fashion
who hunRers for adventure and who
becomes a 'bounccr' in a cheap un.
derworid cafe In order 10 keep hts
eye on girl OF the slums in whom
he becomes interested Is played by
Frank Mayo in Tiger True" the
new photopiay which comes to the
Colonial Saturday.
Walter Long. one Of the mos,
hated villains OF the screen. who has
been leaving a scarlet trail across
the silver sheet since he played tn,
role Of Stoneman In The Birth OF q
Nation" has an important part In
the supporting cast. Long plays a
dual role.
Fritzie Brunette Is Mayos leading
lady.
REX
Three distinct stories are told n
while New York Sleeps" the bis
eight-recl meiodramatic film play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
FRECKLES
Delightful New Vanishing Cream.
Containing True uuttcrmfiA. Quick
~ shows n Decided Improvement.


Tho old time application Of butter
milk and cream to whitcn and pre-
serve the skin and remove harsh
little wrinkles and ugly sallownesa
In grandmothor's recipe, and women
throughout the country are again
using " TO insure IA beautiful com
plcNion and snow white hands ana
arms.
Buttormilk, however. Is not always
obtainablc. but n specialist has at
last perfected a method OF conccn-
trating buttermilk and combining II
with "a perfect cream, which you can
buy in small quantities ready To use
at any first class drug store by
simply asking for "Iloward's But
tcrmiilS Cream.
There IL no secret about H. nor Is
there any doubt about the result
It's Just n common, ordinary butter
milk In the form OF "A wonderful
cream. gently massaged with the
finger tips around the corners Of
the eyes and mouth.
To get the best effect be sure TO
follow the simple directions. Amy
first class drug or department store
can supply you, and 1t costs so little
that any girl or woman can afford
it.--AdyortisemcD-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Scalded to Death
by Cup of Hot Tea

Y CLYDEBANK. Eng Feb. A.
Ssnnie Cunningham. IS months old.
I'D from the effects OF scaIds. re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Could you spend a million dollars
In ono year, and come out AT the
end OF that time fiat broke. with no
assets. and no wsfc 10 help you spend
~ This u no easy task. M Fatty
Arbuckie proves in his latest comedy.
"Br~wser's Millions" which viii be
shown at the Liberty for tho first
time saturday.
Tho picture II an adaptation Of
the widely read novel OF the same
title by George Harr Mccutcheon.
and IN. famous stage play by Mel.
VILE Stone and Wincheli Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

cuts cost Of drinking good coffee
Kent Blend, u lbs, Soc: / H.. acc.
NJ. A. Hansen. 40 Economy Market
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Artuckie plays the role Of Monte
brewster. fatheriers. with two
wealthy grandfa,hcrs. One OF the
grandfatherH In an artistocrat and
the other Is n seif.madc man. Each
wants the boy reared In his own
way--and Monies efforts TO please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

You are bilious. consupated.
headachy. fun OF cold. unstrung.
Your meals don't fit--brcath Is bad.
skin sallow. Take one or two Cas-.
carets tonight for your liver and
bowels and wake up clear. rosy and
cheerful. No griping-no incon.
venioncc. Children love Cascarcts.
too. 10. 25. 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

suIting from the upsetting of . cup
OF hot tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
COLISEUM


Constance Taimaige comes 10 the
Coliseum Saturday In Mammals AZ.
fair screen version OF Rachel Bar
ton Buffers wellknown Harvard
prize play.
The story II that Of young gir
who. all the 10 years Of her life. has
been 80 completely dominated by her
mother that she has never had a
thought that was wholly her own.
Even tho arrangements for the
daughters forthcoming marriage
have been entirely mammals affair. :"
The way tho daughter finally res
cues herself from her mothers love
siranglehold and takes her marriage
into her own hands forms a dramat-
Nc and interesting story quite differ.
ont from tho usual light comedy pic
lures In which Constance generally
appears.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
UTICA

A, c. Wylie OF Waltham died yes
'eruay afternoon after a lingering ILL.,
hsss' he leaves to mourn his loss u
wife, two sons and one daughter. two
sisters, two brothers. all who are liv
ing in Waltham Funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon lntermenl
IN the Waltham cemetery.
Mrs. Chas. West was an Ottawa Wis
itor yesterday.
James Mitchell transacted business
in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Nangel and children are
visiting her sisters. Catherine and
Amy Jones.
Fred Pierce of Ottawa called on
Utica friends yesterday.
Carl and Ray Olson returned to
Chicago Sunday evening after spend
ing week visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harmon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sykes and two
daughters Went to Chicago to attend
the funeral OF their neice, Mrs. Ches
ter Buck
Illinois Valley Picnic association of
the Mystic Workers will hold picnic
at Starved Rock on Sunday, Aug. I.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring basket. All kinds of sports
viii be in the afternoon The Mystic
held a meeting last night in their
lodge rooms. The officers present
We're President A J. Eastman, Walter
Hunt from Peru. secretary
Miss Minnie Pruess returned home
from Chicago after two weeks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27

oy 'elatlFeS tHat NharIeS r. I"e"
cido,t sara, oI' W. =" aam 81 ,h"winc
i,nnrnya,nant o,'S '.9' '6 9i,,a - La ~
nnwod - no T ''u &c bi, ,on pnrng
mon otIaIn,n" %i,r Nlla
NJ, ~ -. ,.,s,', r,,, Tb,,..
day with friends in Chicago
otto I,lli,,o, lac. rr,4a, ,or Wa.
- 49, -. ~ i.s,,'j ~. IL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
- . = - >
MENDOZA.

"A. B. Clinite and family. /. Clinite
and family, Harry Wright and family
Miss Blanchard and Robert Sonntag
left Saturday for White Rock. H..
where they will spend a week camp
ing and enjoying the outdoor lite
A. G. Henry arrived home Monday
from Castle Park, Mich. where he
has been visiting for the past two
weeks with his son, Albert A. Henr ),
Mrs B. c, Ruehr and family, accom-
panied by Mrs, Ruehrs father, August
Katzwinkel, returned to the formers
home in Chicago Saturday.
Miss Gladys Lamberton arrived
home Friday from Normal Ill.,. wharc
she has been for the past xix weeks,
taking summer course at the Statc
Normal school
Word has been received in Mendoza
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27

Miss Dorothy Kelly of Chicago. 4
| former Ottawa girl entertained with
a dinner on Saturday evening az the
Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago
complimentary TO Mr. and Mrs Car
! f.. Nelson of Ludington, Mich, Mrs
Nelson was formerly Miss Lillian
Carr of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son were married several weeks ago
in De Land, Fla, but the public an
nouneement Of the nuptials was never
! made, Mrs, Nelson returned 10 Otta,
wa shortly after the wedding. and In.
formed her family and most intimate
friends OF the nuptials. but kept the
marriage secret from the greater
part or her acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson became ac,
quainted last winter in De Land. Fla
He Is u native of Ludington. Mich.
ana has been employed as the super.
lntendent OF the packing department
OF the Theodore Strawn ranch at De
Land. During the war he served as
captain in the United States army.
Mrs. Nelson has resided in Ottawa
all her life, and has many friends
here She has been employed in the
Office of the United Telephone Co.,
until recently She is a daughter of
James Carr
MI and Mrs. Nelson are now max.
ing honeymoon trip through the
east They will go to Ludington 10
make their future home
!. :. :.
University Of Illinois grads. for
mer students OF the school and the
members of their families will gath.
er at the Starved Rock state park
tomorrow to attend the large L. Of
l. picnic, The affair promises to be
one of the largest alumnae picnicc
ever held in La Sale county, and the
boosters in charge are planning to
see that every one who attend the
big event spends very enjoyable
day. \ big ball game, a program.
and dancing have been planned for
the entertainment OF the day. A big
old fashioned picnic supper will be
served at $50 o'clock.
:: :. !.
Elghty.tive guests attended the pic
nc given by the members OF the Oil. !
vet chapter of the White Shrine last
night at Mckinley park. The mem.
bers Of the organization left the city
on the . % inIerurban. A delicious
picnic supper was served at 7 o'clock. |
In the evening the guests enjoyed /
various dmuSementss and spent a /
very pleasant time dancing in the pa |
yilion. The affair was the annual |
Shrine picnic and outing.
!. =. :.
Misses Helen Stephen and Hazel
FEEDER will entertain the members
VI the G. 7. club at unique party
omorrOw night The hostesses have
rot Informed the members of the club
what kind Of a party they are plan.
ling to hold or where it will be. and
ire keeping all arrangements of the
Itfair a secret
The World Wide Guild Of the Firs-
Baptist church will hold "A picnic sup.
per on Friday evening, Aug D. at the
'hurch. A meeting Will be held fol-
owing the picnic
A large crowd of young people at
ended the dance at the Ottawa fair
grounds last night Orchestra music
vas furnished for dancing from S to
| o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27

visit with friends and relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Woodbury. was
an Ottawa visitor Monday,
Geo. Bennett left for Humboldt, la,
for a visit with his brother for few
weeks
Ray Hickey and Lawrence Pruess
are taking four weeks military train.
ing at Camp Grant
Miss Julia Bray was La Sale Wis.
itor yesterday.
Louie Dawson transacted business
in La Sale yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
Auditory kerVcS-

The action of the ear is this. a
sound is transmitted from some posi-
ton, cauSing a disturbance in the air.
This disturbance is collected by the
onter ear. passed down the connecting
passage, and strikes the skin of the
drum, causing it to vibrate. The drum
IN turn communicates its vibrations
to the oval window. Thence they
travel to til" liquid Of the inner ear,
and the hearing nerve gathers them
up and transmits them to the brain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27
N e RIDDEN

Mrs McNish and daughter Rita of
Sublette, H., visited at the Rex home
Tuesday
The j. f. +. club met with Mrs.
Lille Hotchkin last Thursday after
noon.
Warren Stewart and wife visited in
ottawa Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex were Plano Wis.
itors last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27

United Suites Holds Patent Record.
A larger number of patents are
granted In the United States each
year than IN any other country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-27

Pattern 1928 is shown in this H.
lustration. 1t is cut in 4 Sizes:
Small, 1896; Medium, 1870;
Large, 42-44; and Extra Large, 4s-
As inches bust measure. A Medium
size will require 33s yards of SO
inch material.
Bingham, seersucker, percale,
sateen, alpaca. linen and drill are
good materials for garments OF this
kind.
A pattern OF this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
loo in silver or stamps.
Try Want AID in the Free Trader.
Journal for Quick Results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

ng for Chamoisette Gloves will be {
and the lowness Of prices.
DROWN GAUNTLETS of cham
- oisette with contrasting stitch
ing and gussets, pair $1.65.
T>WELvE-BUTTON length Cham
i oisette Gloves in white, gray or
tan, pair S1.75.
UPPER MAIN FLoOR-THE BON MARCHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

In each of these three low-priced groups you will
find clever styles, splendid materials and excellent
tailoring-n short garments that are in every way
desirable and Wilhelm view of conditions in both
labor and material markets-it will be well worth
your while to buy for next fall and winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Mems Suits and Ouercoats Reduced to SIS
A Sale of Girls
Navy Blue Dresses
At $9.75

A sale that will be
of great consequence
to mothers with
school girls to clothe
- dresses of serge
and costume velvet
Straightline mod
els with trimmings of
silk put on in ruffles
and folds. Also reg
ulation dresses, plait-
ed from yoke or mid
dy style. Sizes s to
Ia years.
gEcOSD FLOOR
DAUGHTER siIoP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
New Chamoisette Gloves at Pleasin,

Those who have been watt
CRITICIZED back, two-clasp Cham
~ oisette Gloves in brown. gray,
black or beaver, a pair $1.OO.
TWO-CLASP embroidered back
i Chamoisette Gloves in either
brown or beaver, a pair $1.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
new FOOTBALL TRAINING SYSTEM
WILL Be ADOPTED BY INDIANA U

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 3o.-A new
system In football training Is being
worked ou. at Indiana University for
Introduction next fall. according TO
Roscoe Cow Mlnton. former Indiana
gridIron star and coach OF the fresh
man squad last season. The plans were
let out at the recent banquet here OF
the Indianapolis alumni for the team.
Here are some OF the proposals:
Dates" will be barred completely
during football seasons at Indiana
hereafter.
All "he-men" are expected TO try out
for the football team.
Only n physicians certificate OF In
ability Will prevent n student. who
does not appear in football toys. from
being placed on the Stacker" list.
Freshmen will be taught football in
stead OF trying to learn the plays Of
the different clovsis Indiana will meet
during the season.
Second third. or fourth cievens Will
be used for the varsity hattering ram
so that the freshmen. when they be-
come eligible for the varsity. will
know something about football instead
OF merely having n conglomerate mass
OF plays as used by tho universities of
the central west running thru their
heads.
The plan has met with favor among
tho faculty and undergraduates at the
university and was received cnthusi-
a.tically by the alumni.
A new spirit has dawned already at
the university, according to reports at
the dinner. II was related how one
a,hlet. did not want to get mussed up
by tackliuE opposing players in form
Ing interference for tho man with tho
bail. He. therefore. spent most OF tho
last season warming tho bench and
Was almost completely os,racized by
his classmates, tho goods I'm psrticu-
lar. It is said.
Coach Ewald o. stiehm told Of the
difficulties OF schedule making and
stated that while the 1922 football card
was not all that could be desired. II
was the best obtainable and made
better schedule possible in 1928.
rndiana's 1922 football schedule fol-
lows:
october DE Pauv Mt BLOOMINGTON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
0UTCLASSES
ROCKFORD, WINNING 81 TO Is

Rocky Ford, Colo. Dec. 3o.-The
Rocky Ford basket ball team held the
Colorado Springs five to their small
est winning score since their invasion
of teams in the Arkansas Valley.
when they were defeated In = fas,
game by tho Terrors 3l-l6.
Superior passing and an excellent
exhibition of accurate throws for bas-
kets proved the outstanding features
OF the Colorado Springs team during
the game. Spectacular tosses by
Warner and +. Phelps during the
first period of the game kept tho
visitors in the lead. the initial session
ending with tho score, Colorado
Springs 22, Rocky Ford ..
Colorado Springs made 10 field
goals, r. Phelps scoring the greatest
number in scoring six baskets. War
ner made four tosses through tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
News NOTES FROM MOv|ElAND

Mary Wynn. winsome and dcmur.
little Indy of seventeen years. IL ono
OF the new faces which is appearing
more frequently in pictures. Here is
a little bit OF Information about the
lady which YOU may keep on file
until she becomes a real star.
Mary wynn is a highly attractive
blonde. She was born in San Fran
cisco. but has resided In Los An
geleS for the past six years, during
which time she has earned an onvi-
able reputation Rs a classic dancer,
appearing at many public functions.
Miss Wynn IS of Russian English cS-
traction.
At an early age she appeared with
the old Alcazar stock sompany in san
Francisco In child parts and II was
but natural that she should later
turn to the screen as her medium
for dramatic expression.
She has recently won place for
herself in tho film flrmamont. togeth-
or with u very desirable long-torm
contract to appear In motion pictures
under the exclusive management OF
!. l.. rockingham. producer Of The
Ten Dollar Raise" "A Bride pf tho
Gods" and other notable screen at
fractions OF the present season.
The fortunate little lady has one
OF the principal roles In the newest
J. l.. rockingham release following
"A Bride OF the Gods" Tho forth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
(ED TRIEDNLAN.)

The Central Wildcats won both
games from the st. Pntrick's bas-
keteers last night. The game between
no time during the game could the
decision of the game be decided. The
Irishmen had the advantage and
close lead. up until the final two
minutes OF the game when Wenner-
mark. of Central, scored basket
and broke the tie winning the game
for Central. The final score was 81
to 25 in Centrars favor. The result
of the game between the second
teams was Is to 9 in favor of Central.
The first team game started with
the Irishmen taking the lead. They
had many chances at the hoop but
were unable to locate the basket. The
St. Patrick team had six points to
their advantage before the Wildcats
were able to get started. Hughes. OF
Central, scored the first point for his
side by dropping the sphere in the
hoop on a foul goal shot. Heigert
made the first field goal for Central
and starred for the Wildcat offense.
The 1rishmcn had the advantage of
the first period of play and while
they held the ball the greater part
of the time they failed to make ac-
curate shots due to the excellent
guarding OF Badovinac and Rarta.
Tho half ended with n score OF Is
to IA favoring the St. Patrick team.
The second half started with the
hardest playing that has been seen
at Central, both teams setting a furi
Gus pace.
Smith and Gibbin. two St. Patrick
aears formed a combination that kept
the Wildcats playing hard. Smith
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
ASTRONOMERS FIND
SOLAR SYSTEM WRONG

Swarthmore. Penn, Dec. 3o.-(By the
Associated Press.) Something is
wrong with the solar system DR..
Ernest w. Brown. head of the msthc-
matics department Of Yale University,
told members OF the American astro-
nomical society in session today at
Swarthmore college. Either the earth's :
rate of rotation In slowing down or
the moon is moving faster. The con-
clusion was reached by Prof. Brown
when he observed that the days arc
becoming longer.
This fact, long suspected. and veri-
fed beyond reasonable doubt, the Yale
mathematician declared. need not be
taken in the daily life OF laymen now
because 1t amounts to less than one
thouandth of one second year
However. he declared It iS decidedly
annoying TO mon OF science who base
their calculations on the regularity OF
the various units OF the solar system.
He said that he had spent number
OF years mapping the course of the
moon for several hundred years and
had compiled table OF the moons
orbit. But apparently the moon was
not following the schedule and he
threw his mass OF investigations into
the waste basket.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31

Jim Flynn, Puebio's everlasting
heavyweight. war horse returned t.
hi. cid stamping grounds Thursday.
When Jim, met his friends hc greeted
them with the usual w.;nirg snile ard
the salutation. well here l am. and
you see for yourself am in orc piece
Three fights in u days Is an-;Ecr
,rtlr record hung up oy t.e vs.ci m.
SJL" Montgomery VINO sweeps en-
a'ung at Fort Worth haG 1ampor put
on hi aspirations I'm tho pugiiisii-
business when Flynn worked him over.
Al U',tt'ia in a benz bout Flynn
tcysd y'!tL mis- oppoaeit hut wh'n hn
landed II Casper. Wyoming tho Pee
hto FvltinE Fireman ME. tartar IN
Harvey .erkins, to who n he lost de-
clsinr. F'!nn claims hi. ~ knocked
Ps,,:ns tcwn three tir ant thought
he should have been awarded draw.
"Jeems" is now waiting for another
call from tho south. and according to
negotiations 1t is probable tho Flynn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
DUNDEE AND JACKSON
FIGHT Is m. DRAW

New York. Dec. ao.-Johnny Dun
dee and Willie jackson fought Is
rounds TO a draw in Madison Square
Garden tonight. Dundee weighed
l2sn and jackson 134h pounds.
Tho contest was hard fought with
honors even in most OF tho rounds.
Jackson tried hard for knockout but
Dundee managed to ward off many OF
his terrific blows. In tho Nth and sixth
rounds Dundee landed several heavy
body blows but Willie backed into the
ropes and came back with right. and
lcfts that found Dundee's extended
Jaw. Dundee frequently used his old
trick OF bouncing back off tho ropes
lighting he came. In tho ninth
Dundee cut Jackson's lips and landed
several hard body blows. Then the
tide turned, Jackson making several
valiant attempts for a knockout by
using right hook, TO tho chin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
DENVER And UTAH
UNIV TO MEET 1929

Denver. Dec. 30.-NeEotiations are
under way for game next fall be-
tween tho University of Denver and
Utah Agricultural college champions
Of the Rocky Mountain conference.
athletic officials at the Denver iusti-
tuition announced today. The date re-
mains to be set according to Manager
Of Athletics ]. Lyman bingham.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
CENTRAL WILDCATS TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM PATRICK 27 TO25
Game Is Not Decided Until Final Minutes Of Play.
Wennemark Scores Winning Toss. Central
Second Team Is Victorious

played the best game for the st. Pat
rick team while Gibbin also did ex-
cellent work at center. All of the
members of both teams were respon
sible for the good playing that was
displayed.
While the whole Central worked in
unison and displayed a good brand OF
basketball Hughes was undoubtedly
the star of the game. He played his
position at center in an experienced
manner, covering the floor success
fully. Hughes is the largest scoring
factor on the Central team and he
does good guard work also. When
the score stood % to is against him
Captain Bodavinac called confer
ence and put enough pep" into his
men to get them started towards vic
tory. finishing off the game ahead
OF the Irishmcn.
The game between the two second
teams was interesting and full of
spectacular plays. This game showed
up n better brand of playing than
the game between the Central second
team and the City Y team. Fitzgerald
starred for the st. Patrick team and
Spicer starred for Central
Dns s,t- H. iva
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31

October i+Afinnesota at Indianapo-
lis
October .i-wiscon.in at Madison.
October 2s-MichiEan AEgies At
Bloomington.
November 4-Notrc Dame vat South
Bend. Ind.
November II - West Virginia at
Bloomington (home coming Eame).
November ls-tOpen)
November e5-Purdue at Lafayette,
Ind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
FIREMEN CALLED TO
SAVE BABY IN BATH

Denver, Dec. 3c-Fircmn were
called out today to save Evelyn Brew
ster. three years old. from drowning
in a bathtub full OF water when her
mother inadvertently locked her In the
bathroom. The child was uniniurod.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
FINED FOR OPENING
DAUGHTER'S COFFIN

Denver. Dec. 3O.-Michael somma
was fined s25 and costs in the police
court today for opening tho coffin OF
his littlc daughter. Marie. at the
Fraveside yesterday. The child had
died from malignant diphtherIs. He
was adtudged guilty OF violating the
quarantine regulations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
SPORT PERSONALS
BY OLE

will be seen in action at Houston. Tex
as in February.
The old battle marks Of gruellIng
setto on the smiling and optimistic
countonance OF Flynn Is evidence that
tho Pueblo heavyweight has plenty OF
stamina, and II his enthusiastic amhi-
tons are to he considered. there's
plenty OF good battles in his make up
vet.