davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
PICTURESQUE Career
of Frank Bancroft
Pioneer of Baseball

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. 10
When Frank G, Bancroft, for 80
years business manager of the Cin-
Cinnati National league baseball
club, was succeeded In that posi-
tlon recently by Frank Behlc. an
attache of the probate court In
this city, one of the most pic
turcsque figures that baseball
ever produced passed from tho
national game.
Bancroft is Ill with ncuritis and
he has beon assured by President
Garry Hermann OF the club that
his salary Will go on Just the
same. lie became interested in
baseball within a few years after
the close OF the civil war in which
he served az a drummer boy with
a New England regiment.
lie saw the possibilities in the
professional angle OF the game
around 1874 when he became
identified with the New Bedford
team, Later he Joined the Wor-
Ccstcr team. More than forty
years ago ho developed two men
whose names will live forever in
the annals of the game Harry
Stovcy. king Of base runners for
all time, and Lee Richmond, per-
haps the greatest left -hanNed
pitcher OF the game. In all base
ball history Aero have been
eight games pitched where no man
reached first base against the win
ming pitcher and In less than two
years time, Richmond pitched
two of these contests.
In 1854, Bancroft managed the
famous old Providence team that
participated IN the first world Sc
rics. lie piloted the team through
the immortal campaign when
Charles "OId Hoss' Radbourne
made the pitching record that
may never be equaled. "Bannys"
team won the worlds champion
ship banner that year.
In 1891 Bancroft appeared in
Cincinnati as manager of Mike
Kclly's Players league aggrega-
tion and ne remained after "Eol-
ly's Killers had gone, lie was
engaged by the late John r.
Bush, then president of the Gin
cinnau club. to handle the bust
ness affairs Of the club. In the
generation that followed Ban
croft became one of the most not
able of baseball figures. lie pi-
loted the Reds everywhere, ar
ranged their training tours. took
them transforming In the fall and
between times took clubs to Cuba,
Hawaii and California.
In Cuba he is known as THE
Father OF Baseball" as IT was he
who took the first team of pro-
fcssional players TO the Island. he
ls &c years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

Use of Mouthpiece Vi0lcatim
Of Rules Says Jack BrittOn

across BY springing u mouthpiece
on me-
II confidence is virtue In n fight
or, the welter champion Is full OF IT..
and If stamina and craftineS hold
out as long ny his confidence prom
ises to. he will be tho boss Of his di-
vision for "A long time to come. Here
is what he says Of Lewis:
Gives Credit To Lewis.
Ted has only one style OF fight
ing. That Is why | can give him a
beating whenever I am In shape as
| was Monday night. can change
my style and this Is what fools Ted.
lie doesn't know what to expect.
Lewis IL "A good fighter. Don
make any mistake about that. There
isn't man In the game who can
lick sucker better than Ted can.
Luckily for me, / don't happen 20
be "A sucker az a boxer
Asked If he has ever entertained
the thought of retiring, Britton said,
Not for "A minute. I like to box
better than anything else. I've been
at it for 10 years, which is pretty
good proof. I'm still a worlds
champion AT an age when most box
1 ers are ready TO hang up their
/ gloves. why should / retire
I Perish tho thought"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

shuts off supply when n bill Is un-
paid, without first sending "A coll
lector to demand payment, will be
pcnalized If tho bill by Il. l.. David
son and Ross L.ilard, which was
advanced In the senate today, be-
comes a law.
Two hours OF extensive oratory in
the house OF representatives today,
concerning dogs, all kinds and
breeds, resulted in the passage OF n
bill levying a tax of from 81 TO S3
a year. Tho money collected. ac-
cording to the bill, is to be used to
pay damages caused by dogs.
4 bill was introduced in the house
of the Oklahoma legislature today
providing that robbery of banks.
places Of business and residences
shall bc punishable by clcctrocution,
and for aid In committing such
crimes, a sentence of 10 to 20 years
mprisonment is provided. The
authors OF the bill are IL. II. King
and l.. &. Nance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
MODERN GYM FOR CHlLOCC0
Government to Construct Adequate
building for Indians.

Gpt'lnl W nv NbNlus
Z PONCA CITY, Feb. 12,--By the
limo the next basketball season rolls
around the Chilocco, Indian school,
This county. expects to have n new
gymnasium building OF the largest
and most modern In tho west. Tho
carpenter students OF the school
have already taken the measure
ments OF the present gymnasium and
bent them to Washington. ID. c., at
the request OF the Indian depart
ment. as IA basis on which to make
the plans for the new structure,
( Basketball has always been one of
Tho games that the Chilocco Indians
have excelled In. Tho 1921 team IN
now making n name for itself, hav-
ing Just returned from "A southern
trip and winning all four games
played, two from the state A. n NJ
college at saltwater and two from
tho Oklahoma Baptist university al
Shawnee. The 81. Johns college
Eiant quintet of Winfield, Kan, was
Also defeated by tho Indians al
Chilocco. IS to -.
Bayhyllo, n Pawnec, is captain of
the Chiiocco quintet and is proving
n star. His associates are weller
Wano. Froman. Dunlap and Hazlett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. I0.--A rubber
mou' hpiecC or shock absorber worn
by Ted tKidj Lewis In his bout
with Jack Britton Monday night has
today furnished problem for the
New York boxing commission.
Tho legality or the use Of a
mouthpic,c under the rules which
govern boxing in this state Is ques-
tion the commission will decide and
the decision may be handed down
tomorrow.
Jack nritton, who will be asked
to explain his action in hitting one
OF Lewis, seconds. 10y the commits
aioners, claims Lewis violated the
rules.
Referee Erred, says Jack.
Tho referee orrcd in letting
| Lowis wear = rubber shock absorb
| err" said Britton today. 1t took up
tho shock Of my punches and accord
| ing to tho rules 1t IL Illegal The
rules read that boxer shall wear
! nothing above the belt but rcgula-
ton gloves. which shall be put on
In the ring.
~ m sorry that | lost my head and
| hit QUO of Lewis seconds, hut he was
raggiug me and I was indignant over
Tcds action IN trying to put one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
TUlSANS FIGURE
IN FEB. l6 CARD
Four Local Boys Princi-
pals in Three 10-Round
Bouts
The Program

Frank Mnnt,ll uf canada ys.
Anton tho Greek. Of Milwaukee,
10 rnunds. wcltcrw'iHhts.
Irish Bullar. of Tulsa vs. owen
'nntl'bcrr, ~ Tulsa, 10 rounds,
Wcltorwcighta.
Jimmy Riley We. Jack Hurley.
both of Tulsa, 10 rounds. light
weights, tentative.
SiN-rUund curtain raiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
'COlOnelS' Won't Attend
American League Meet

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.--Coloncls
Jacob Rupert and T. l.. Huston.
owners of the New York Americans,
will not be represented at the
American league meeting in Cleve-
land tomorrow, II was announced at
club headquarters tonight, Harry
Harry Fra2ec, owner OF the Boston
Amoricans and Charles Comiskcy Of
the Chicago White SoN, other own
ers of the "insurgent trio" of clubs,
also will he absent, Il was said here,
The owners mentioned have been op-
posed for some time to the policies
of Ban Johnson, president of the
league,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Tulsa and Drumright
Fires Meet Tomorrow

tp.ci.l 10 The world.
x DRUMRiCHT. Okla, Feb, 10
Task etball fans OF Drumright are
hooking forward with interest TO tho
Fame on Saturday night when the
prumright Tigers take on the Puroils
Af Tulsa AZ ;he Creek county seat
The Tigers have been enjoying n very
kuccessful season. having won every
kame played to date. and are anx-
bus to get chance at the crack
Pure OH five which romped through
b. the championship OF the Tulsa OIL
Ieaguc.
II IA reported that the Drumrfght
fans are ready to wager hard cash
shat Creek county will triumph over
Tulsa county. However. the Pure
on representatives are playing their
best brand of basketball OF the year
and are confident OF returning to
Tulsa with tho honors of the eve
hing. a large number OF Puro OH
employees will como to Drumright
for the contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Sports Popular Among
Northern LegiOnaries

PONCA CITY, Feb. i0.--The
eighth district OF tho state Amcri.
can Legion organization is making
quite a name for itself in athletic
meets and entertainments Of various
kinds, according to report to the
local American Legion post by Lee
Richardson of Blackwell, com
mander OF the eighth district.
Basketball teams are maintaincu
by almost all the posts and indica-
tlons are tnat many viii have base
ball teams the coming season. Some
exceptional good talent is being uu-
covered Boxing and wrest ling
bouts are also given much
prominence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
JOHNNY WILSON
KAY0ES ROSTAN
Middle Champion Stops
Navy in Second
Round

KENoSHA, Wis. Feb. lO.--John
Wilson, defending his middlewslgbt
boxing title for the first time since
he won the championship nearly a
year ago, tonight knocked out Na,-y
Rostan in tho second round OF /,
scheduled i0-round bout.
Rostan never had n chance aEain,,
the heavy blows delivered bv Inc
champion. Wilson sailing in al rho
start with the evident intention ~
finishing the fight as quickly al,
possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

vcstigc OF prestige he carriers as
champion viii vanish. Wilson has
Indicated that hc viii not give
Mike O'Dowd an opportunity to
regain the crown from him, this
despite the iIarp's offer to give
outright $1,000 10 Wilson for such
battle. But Wilson can have no
excuse not to meet Gibbons. for
several years of our greatest md
most deserving fighters. It's up
TO Johnny To either show himself
ns n champion by meeting u con
tender worthy OF that name or
else Ia avoid "A meeting with Glib
bOns aud show himself 10 bc the
cheese n majority Of critics believe
hc Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Fight, Var Dances, No
Sleep for Indian Umps

RALEIGH. y. g, Feb. TO-
David Puckcc, an Indian of
MaytA', Kan, is to be given n
place as umpire in the Piedmont
league, composed of six North
Carolina cities, II. after a trial, he
gives satisfactory service. w. q.
Braham, president Of the league.
has announced. In reply to
Puckeo's letter applying for a po-
sition as umpire, Mr. Braham
wrote;
Big Indian got Job Como on,
bring tomahawk, big and sharp.
Lots fight--heap war dances by
September ~. Heap scalps in
belt II poor Indian not in Happy
Hunting Grounds Wont need
tcpee, Umpire no sleep. Bring
medicine doctor instead. II mar
ricd bring squaw make good liv-
ing selling paint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Athlete Breaks Neck.

LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. 10
Julian T., Kelly. Long Beach high
school athlete, injured yesterday
while making a horizontal bar jump
suffered broken neck and will be
paralyzed for life II he survives Or
Hartman Jones, surgeon attending
tho boy at a local hospital, said to-
day. Kelly fell headlong after clear
ing the bar at five feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Jcss willard Is IiIcctrocutcd.

OSSINING, n. ", Feb. lO.--Jcss
willard, 20-year-old youth of Evans
vile. Ind, was put to death In the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison to-
night for tho murder of Samuel
Wolchak, a Brooklyn stationer,
whom he tried TO rob November 8,
1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Goal Shooting Brilliant,
Defensive Play Is
Strong
SECOND GAME TONIGHT
Same Teams Play Here
Academy Defeats Collins
vile High 30 to Ia

PLAYING their heg game OF tho
seasor. tho University of Tulsa bas-
t-iball team last night defeated tho
oklahoma Baptist university quin-
tot ~ shawnee ~ 20 10 In tho firHt
OF "a 'wo. game series at the ilarwell
gymnasium Of tho local uniVorsity'
7 Brilliant and conrEtcnt goal shoot
p,g. featured by several "straordi-
nary long shots. somo from the mid
die OF tho court. and tight defensive
bl.v which permitted the shooting
h' ruly three field baskets by their
ucuts, marked tho play OF the
,- 80
floor work and goal shooting
..rk and guarding of Stcpp fca-
furtl for Tulsa Tho fine guarding
of Enndle featured for tho Bop-
fists
The raro fivcs play again at s;i5
o'clock tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Thorpe Defeats MCGOWAN.

* NSAS CITY. Feb. l0.--Harvcy
Thorpe defeated Frank McGowan.
both welterwcights OF Kansas city,
In bout staged In Kansas City,
Kansas. tonight. McGowan's sec
onds threw up the sponge IN the
ninth round after Thorpe had
floorod his opponent three times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Tulsans Play Best of Season
In All Departments of Game
|EeVGysDSs~ !
Larry Daley

basketball / u
Oklahoma ma q
made rapid pro
grcs, IN tho past
ton years both
IN tho class Of
play on collegiate
IA u d scholastic
courts and Ia tho
popularity OF the
game. FROM -
minor, much ridi-
Culcd and mlsun
dcrstood sport Of
ten years ago
basketball h "a =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
MIKE GIBBONS WIRES A
CHALLENGE TO WILSON.

ST. PAU. Mimi, Feb. lO.--Sis,
Gibbons, st. Paul midd'eveight. to.
night wired a challenge to johnny
Wilson of Boston, uiddlewclsh.
champion. for championships
match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

George CLANCY one-time nspirant
10 Johnny kIlbanc's fcatherwcight
title, is now starring in the light
weight class as the gent with the X.
o. wallOp. Nine gents havo b4on
knocked flat in a row by this bird
at the writing. Mono has lasted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

advanced to a prominent place IN
school athletics In this state scco ond
only To the greatest or academI'
sports, football There are over zoo
high schools which have basketball
teams In oklahoma this season and
Ia that number are included many
small schools, many OF which. how
ever, are represented by very formld
able fivcs. In fact, the smaller
sch ools many times prove superior
to tho larger In the development OF
winning caging quintets. This IN due
to several reaBons Many smaller
high schools do not play football ow'
Ing to the heavy expense OF the grid
iron game ana To tho inability 70
place capable eleven on the
field. Then too, boys In smal-
Ter towns play together for years and
thus develop n better system OF team
play than boys from larger cities,
not only In actual work on the court
but in a better and finer spirit.
=
Probably the greatest impetus
given Ia high school basketball In
Oklahoma IL tho pla ying Of annual
district and state cha mpiOnsiip
tOurncy~- Prior Ia the playing OF
thSssS tournaments there were nj
why's several claimants to the
championship, ali with about
equal right, Naturally, the claims
Of the larger schools were son
sddcrcd above those OF the smaller,
with discournging effect on tho
caging activity of the small
schools.
Now, however. every achool which
80 desires (unlcss barred because of
rules infra action may participate In
the district tournaments which
there ara eight. Then, the winners
OF the district tournaments meet In
n state championship tourney. Thus
there In no doubt as to tho state
champlonship in basketball.
=
One OF the greatest handicaps
bask etball was forced To overcome TO
become established ns leading
academic sport was tho innd"dutcy
of playing courts. This wR1 truo OF
colleges and normals as well a. nigh
| schools, A few years ago majority
| OF courts were located IN nbondoncJ
theatera. city buildings and there
were many schools forced TO play In
outdoor courts
=
Now. every college and normal
In Oklahoma and many high
ScuOOtS thNt ituT, utuNtrn Elu
IsRsiums with splendid basketball
floors. Central normal erected one
five years ago. mt that time the
het In tho state and still adequate
for collegiate play. Northwestern
normal and X cndali college Uni-
vcrslty OF Tulrsa) were next To con-
struct gymnnsiums aui the 4. and
NJ. college, gymnasium. one Of the
finest In the southwest, was com
pIctcd last spring. The University
Of oklahoma " asking an APP
preparation from the state Icgi--
laturc Tor new gymnasium
(Which Il sorrly ncctis) and word
comes from ponca City that the
government H. contemplating the
erection of new gymnasium for
the ChllosSo Indians, at ChiloccO.
=
Johnny Wilson. middelwcight
champion last night engaged in an
other mpionship" fight. Johnny
took on Navy Rost-n, "A tough hut
otherwise indifferent scrapper In his
fourth bout since winning tho title,
| Wilson's other three goes were with
mediocre battlcrs, none OF whom are
considered tit crown challcngers,
=
MIX Gibbons has challenged
Wilson FOR n championship mill
and unless Wilson ncCcpts, the last
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Mrs. Rcuther Granted Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia
final decree OF divorce was today
granted Mrs, Ethel Eeuther from
Walter IL. (Dutch) Routher, star
National league pitcher. The. for
nner Cincinnati star, now with
Brooklyn, must pay Mrs, Reuther
6l25 a month alimony and the wife
viii have custody of their five-year-
old daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Tulsa League Leaders
, Defeat S. S. PAGERS

special to Tho world,
\ SAND SPRINGS. Feb. lo.--The
lirst NJ. n. basketball quintet OF
Tulsa, leaders in the Tulsa Church
league, tonight defeated the Amer
lean Legion five OF sand Springs'
pace setters in the sand Springs
City league. IL to IS. In hard
fought game here. III. Carnahan,
M. II. guard. was star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Southwestern Keats o. G.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. i0.--Th.
Southwestern university baskotball
team today defeated the Oklahoma
City college team 80 to ID fan
game here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
ASKS TRAPP TO
GIVE UP $4,000

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the offices OF the county treasurer
and court clerk In counties having
not less than 5000 nor more than
26.40O population. The bill affects
counties in district u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

Williams 3. Stepp 2, Plshney, lamb,
Aldridgo ?. Randle. Free goals
Kcck @, Aldridge .. Substitutions--
pishncy for williams. Lamb for
keck. Kerr for L.awhorn. KRAFT tor
etepp. Clarkson for Beck. Referee
--Mnllctt
Tho University of Tulsa academy
won from collinsviilc high school
20 to ~, In n preliminary game. In
which Gray. Tulsa forward. was the
star The Tulsa freshmen and IA
pulpa high fives play n preliminary
10 tonights Tulsa baptist game,
starting at 1870 o'clock.
MI. tI,,upss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Gibbons Stons Gibbons.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 10.--Tommy
Gibbons OF st. Paul knocked out
Tony Melchoir OF Newcastle, Pa, in
the first round of a scheduled l:-
round bout here tonight. The round
had gone i6 seconds. Only three
blows were struck. A straight left
to the jaw knocked Melchoir down
for the count of five, again for the
count OF three and then out. The
men are light hcavyweights.
The Columbian congress Is plan
ming to subsidize the first paper
making plant in that country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
M.Iker and n. Gibhons Mnichcd.

4 KANSAS CITY. Feb. lo,-Hugh
Walker. Kansas City heavyweight
IN paul In a l0-round bout at Gin
Siuoinnati, Ohio, February IA. ac-
Sording to Jay Thomas, Walkers
manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

Z Field goals Williams =. Gray &.
kpcars 2. Hodge 0. Free goals
GRAY 2, Hodge =. Substitutions--
FEnn for Villa mson. Referee
Malone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

over six rounds. Chancy wastes no
time sparring. With gloves held
high and near his face to protect
himself he bores in and takes what's
coming until he gets a chance TO
shoot in u six-inch wallop to his
opponents chin. Then it's curtains
for the said opponent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

MIX Gibbons has challenged
Wilson for n championship mill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Legion BiII Passed over.

Tho house passed over the Amcrl-
can Legion permanent hospital bill
which headed the calendar today.
Two other senate bills wcrc passed,
ono prescribing fees In criminal
cases for Justices Of the peace and
constablrs and the second creating
"A second assistant county attorney in
McCurtain county and stcnog-
raphcr and evidence man.
The senate will have on spcciai
call tomorrow Senator sherman
resolution authorizing the oil and
gas committee to investigate pipe
line companies and the price OF
crude oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Another Local Ea,or,ic

The third Tulsa favoritc who win
he a principal In "Wednesday nights
show is Jimmy Riley, I'D Corrigans
tough Cosden lightweight. Ed Cor
riean, by the way is our old friend
Patsy callahan IL negotiating with
Jack Hurley a boy who hadc his
ring debut here but who IL now
living at shawnee. If unsuccessful
In landing Hurley Callahan will So
cure another opponent for Riley.
a siN-round curtain raiser will
open the show.
Prices OF seats will be 81, 81
and 50.
Sailor Cllckncr will not figure In
wednesday nights show as Cal
iahan was unable tn locate n godd
light heavyweight to meet the
rugged Tulsa scrappor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

Johnny Wilson. middelwcight
champion last night engaged in an
other "cham pionship" fight Johnny
took on Navy Rost-n, "A tough hut
otherwise indifferent scrapper in his
fourth bout since winning tho title
Wilson's other three goes were with
mediocre battlcrs, none OF whom are
considered lit crown challcngers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

Thlriy-gix rounds OF boxing vii
be offered fistic cuthuslastists NJ
Tulaa uoNt wednesday night when
Jack callahan, promoter ~ tho
Armo Athletic club stages a show
featured mainly hy local talent.
'fb' viii present three lO-round
bouts and q six round curtain ralgrr.
lir has closed for two OF tho 10
round goes and expects to announce
tho mira scrap within fow hours.
Frank Mnntoll. Of CANADA and
Anton tho Greek NJ Milwaukee and
Irish Bullard, Tulsa trnffio. police
man and owen Castlobcrry. annoth
or Tulsan. step In two Of the main
bouts. All four are woltcrwelvhts
Managed By Tulsnns
Mau'"li has hccn In Tuls1 for soy
"ral weeks and Is under the man
nEemont Of Chick. Iiigdon. Anton
the Crock ls we'll known here. lilo
has property interests In Enid. okla
homn and spends much OF hls time
In that city and Tulsa. His cInsh.
ing, rough battle With Clarence Dud.
ley here y few months ago will be
remembered by local boxing fans
Like Mantell, Anton is under the
management of n Tulsan II .ouie
pallaE
Bullar and Castleherry. the latter
n former member of the Tulsa fire
department have only appeared In
Tulsa rings on one occasion each. In
both instances they were knocked
out by Tommy Alba, but as each
conceded few pounds In weight
to Alba and as there ~ much rivalry
between the pair and their adhcrcnis
Callahan matched them for ono OF
the scraps,