davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27

legardlng ~, origin o Yesepile is
has ield sls Theory f0r some ilme
ana declared 0ndinf 90 hls irlp
confirmed IL
Ascefiea theories 90 the Tor.
nation 81 uic Sierra Nevada noun.
talns we're enlightened m pr
Maih,. observations - hls ,rlp The
theory e. hc said that series %
terrific nolhurHs tilted The immenar
bla ~ franlue covering lhe earth
,o form the mountain ranee Mount
iseil the hiehest pests ia the Noso
mite National PARK pas ,llftcd % i'
present helsht ~ niete than $4,000
feet from : comparatively low elcYa.
ton 81 abHn foet lf Re ihfbueA
. Nauhrs ga hi. trlp. went nto
The southern slerr, Se,aaaa and
covered pFactica.ls me entire east
ern watershed ~ ihe san Joaquin
river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
MAnr ApvEarlssMsNrs

Want advertisements in The LeAd-
er must be IN the office BY twelve
o'clock II assiflcation l. des'rei !
class ried ads are cash. except ~he' z
parties have resniar accoant. At TIE
Leader aff.cr. The Leader eoli~ctoi
have experienced SO much irouAi"
in locatlns many parties wao b. p
phoued IN wants. that 4 10 neeeAsaf,
10 invoke the cash advance slS-
ten. except where regular accounts
are ma nta n@d Memoranda Of "wa-t
a wanted" or for sale etc, A.
ha icft a. the Leader business on. -
and same will ne converted into form
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
srArE COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Oklahoma city. Oct = Corpora
tion Commissioners Art T. Walker
and =. X Hughes. have returned from
Atlanta. Ga. where they served on
important committees OF the conyea-
ton OF the National Association OF
Railway and Utilities Commissioner
Chairman Russell vas also made =
member OF an important committee
but was unable TO attend
The aeynote Of the Atlanta con
yention was the fight lnaugufated BY
the commissioners OF all states "a
have the national railroad tranxtof
tation act amended SO as 10 guarantee
that the states will retain jurisdjc- :
ton over iara state raiiro-i rates.
Commissioner Walker. of the Okla
homa commission. Is member OF
the commitiee that will make this
fight before congress
The convention. composed u cor
potation aud railroad commissioner
'of nearly every state. adopted a
resolution opposing municipal ana
government ownerFhlp ~ public
utilities. The experience of the at
tempt Of Seattle to operate iis own
street car system. resulting in heavy
losses 10 the city even at a two cent
fare, was cited as an outstanding
example OF the fniility 81 municipal
ownership OF utilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
GOING UP
A PRODUCT or
REsTLfSsNksS

knnn nriehhurs ID this aanuits
has, complete fuendliue.s for
lno annihrf II e always sone
ll.,ani group lbai dD,pl,ed
some vague tear that IS ieli sumc
umur or change unfer0linble
which is given circulation rnte
anallusrd hate Is not there u
A the resflyrnes. whnh r. al ihr
hoitom of II all
of those who have turned The
hate luin dollar. NOT much may
hc ,ald o>fepi thai ihc, are The
klud that nd,r otler eW,um
-iauets art ufifH caught heritr
mr in the dishouor ot their innl
liv, 90, victims II ihs rsflie
mrni sr, lhusr Thar nusl most
concern ihe pcr.ons whose mini-
arc immune a. mob impulse,
The agitation uill dlc as raln
.nccer,ls THESE meh ssas oi -.
fpr, esepuee and iumili The
time required may be Two ol
three years lfni lhe prores, q
working steadily and surely
Such movements as lhc ku kluN
klan. more gruiesane than \ b
Nicions. cannot last however
strong now is the habit 81 organ
Ding aud however nn~ernpnl"n'
some men may be- a. 60 how the
accumulate swift fortunes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING elsa

The season OF coughs. colde. craui
and bronchial troubles Is az hane.
Every mother will he Interested Ia
this letter from Mrs. T. X. Oleon.
1911 Ohio Ave. Superior. Wis =
never want anything else than
roiey's Honey and Tar. ased Z
for all my children and also for my
erandchlld." Sold Everyrhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
FOLEY 4, Lex. cA1HARnc AZ l9 y: E. EABlEETs E!;1


I desire 70 express 10 my friends
ny gratitude for the many words ~
sympathy. acts OF kindness and the
many floral offerings rendered on the
death OF my husband. Bobert Mclean.
Mr.. Nellie Mclean. ~ l. Feary
and family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ron SALE One more pair u lott
on North Vine lluy them and We
viii build you i house. When this
block "a finished il will he'the best
block in the city A. y. Arhhuohk
and Co Phone so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
sDsoLAsss,p ron SALT

FOR SALE Complete scholarship 10
Draughon's Practical Business col
lege. .1tlAhoma city Thi. 10 the
beat business college IN tbs soun
vest. The Leader. Gufhrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
ArTua rfrGcT or
SCARLET FEVER

-As an after sff4e, ~ aeArlet
fever. writes Mira }. Mccullough
23C Snyder s.. Eaeton. Pa my
throat was alWays dry and ! had 2
hacking cough one bottle Of Fole,
Honey and Tar gave me relief
Checks coughs. colds. Group. stops
ticking In throat and bronch'ai irrltA
tlons SOLD Eserywhers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
losr-FoUNo

The disarmament conference vii
be held n the hal OF the American
in the Pan American Building. Wash
ingtou. ~ C. The conference. 4 j.
leald. viii last ar least two months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27

Two rrenrh Narshals. Joffre ani
i'oy0lie. and General Badogllo. Com
faander IN Chief ol the Italian Army
have been made m-mberp Of tho
army aud <,vr club of Ameri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
: COURT HOUSE NOTES
on ana GA,

Oil and Gas
G. W Sine 10 J. n Crandcaiir
Assignment II 20 sE Ia. Ne
le-I7-1x
Evening star., 1921-12-05
INTERNATIONAL RACES
FOR |NTERLAKE MEET

CLEVELAND. December 5.-There
will be international competition next
year in the class X boat races, con-
Quoted by the 1nterlake Yachting
Association. This was decided at the
annual meeting of the association,
when it was voted to hold elimina-
tion contests at all the clubs on the
great lakes, the championship to be
raced at some point to be determined
later.
Heretofore competition had been
fined to the United States, but Com
modore S. o. Richardson, jr., OF To-
ledo. changed the deed of the cup
which he has offered to class r boats
to include those from Canada The
association also decided to build a
magnificent clubhouse on Squaw Har-
Dor. Put-in-Bay Island. It accepted q
plot of ground 900 by $50 feet donated
by the Put in-Bay Yacht Club for this
purpose, and steps will be taken to
start construction soon.
The annual regatta was awarded to
Put-in-Bay the week of July 16.
The association will rejoin the
American Power Boat Association
from which it withdrew two years
ago.
c. W. Kotcher of the Detroit Yacht
Club was elected commodore and John
W. Koehrman Of the Toledo Yacht
Club vice commodore.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
S|X-DAy-RACE FEATURE
IS BOUNCING OF BUNS
BY FAIRPLAY,

NEW YORK, December 5.-if you like
real action, you ought to have been up
at Madison Square Garden early today
"heh Tex Richards bouncers began
to circulate through the pit, giving the
buns rush to the galleryites. who en-
tered last evening as soon as the doors
opened for the six-day bike race and
would stay there the whole week, their
feet cooked upon the rail. their hats
over their eyes, caring for nothing but
the warmth OF the place.
No one ever knows WHY this mob
comes to the garden; they are frowsy
unkempt. tough and mean natured If
you open Il bottle of pop and d few
sudS spatter. to right or left you have
fight on your hands that would sat
and sit and sleep. and so far as may be
seen they never take a bit of interest
i'll the sweaty. sodden figures who plod
along the board track hour after hour
Today. with the morning light of De-
cember flowing wanly down through the
dusty brown skylights. the garden half
shrouded in gloom. came the strong
armed squad.
Hey. there. guy, wake up: time to
get out
Bing! Bang, Razz. Shuttle, scuttle
thump. Down the stairs. and out the
door goes the roughly awakened sleeper
as though projected from torpedo tube
In an hour the work is done, the garden
has been evacuated of its dodgers. the
building aired. possibly disinfected. The
six-day race is ready for the new day
No one Yet ever found out why any one
goes to this sordid. unexciting grind,
which contains perhaps two short sprints
every twenty-four hours. That is, no
one found out why any one went, ex-
cept the hobo army. They go for a
nights rest.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1921-12-05

The man in question has been
applying this system to Gibbons. He
says that Tommy Is much better
than any one in this country real
ICES. Gibbons knows it,. but he is
not getting excited. He has d brain
and he is using it. There never was
a more scientific young man than
Gibbons and this applies to boxing
skill as well as to physical con.
d!tioning. He is making himself
anu is biding his time. He is in
no hurry to meet Dempsey. but when
the two men sign, you can bet that
Tommy will be welding the pen
with his eyes open. OutcrieS on tne
part Of the fight critics that he ,e
meeting set-ups don't bother him a
bit. He knows how quickly they Will
shout the other way when he pro-
duces the goods
A Gibbons-Dempsey fight is NOT
likely next June, but the winter OF
1928 Will see him ready to make
his bid for the championship of the
world. AS to the Carpenter hsht'
Eddie Kane. Bibbons' manager, has
just received picture Of the frehch-
man which was taken three weeks
ago There is nothing in that pic
ture to indicate that the Frenchnan
is not in the pink of condition. Word
is that Carpenter is not breaking
his neck to hook up in European
engagement for fear something
might occur to affect big m"neE
chances III This country: Al least
that is the information in the Clip
bons camp. It's UP to the pnb!ic
| to decide anyway il pleases about the
French fighters condition.
See Champion I'm Mcfigue.
The fight critics selo<. Mike Nc
| Tigue as the next middleNeisnt
champion, McTigue's bout against the
| talkatiye jeff Smith at the Garden
, last Thursday night is not regarded
as rejecting upon Mike at all. He was
, willing to fight. but smith cltnched
when he was not stalling and Nc
! Tieue had little chance to show any
thing. For a man who has been in the
ring so long McTigue is showing sur
prising improvements He alway
! could box: now he has Wallop. a
d, recent string of knockouts tesines 10
| his newly acquired hitting ability.
Right now n match between McTlsue
| and Johnny Wilson. the champion. Is
on the cards. Wilson saw ,McTigue
| fight Smith and figures he can stow
Mike away. Perhaps it was good
thing for McTigue that Smith fought
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Rogers Hornsby made the most
hits. 23J. led in two-base hits with
A and tied with Ray Powell OF Bos-
ton for the most hree-baggers with
lS Carson Bigbee of Pittsburgh is
the leading one-base hitter, with 16l
singles. and George Kelly of New
York, with 90 home runs, made the
most four-base hits. Like last year.
Rogers Hornsby again leads the long
hitters. with 3.s total bases for an
extra-base percentage of .639.
Six players made two hundred or
more hits, as follows: Rogers Horns
by and Austin McHenry OF st. Louis,
235 and col hits. respectively; Frank
Frisch and Emil Meusel OF New YORK.
211 and 201 hits. respectively; Carson
Bigbee Of Pittsburgh. 2O4 hits. ana
James Johnston of Brooklyn. 2o3 hits.
Not since 1899. when seven players
made 200 hits. have so many National
Leaguers reached this high. mark.
Eight players joined the century
run club" in 1921, as follows: horns
by led with 1Sl runs; frank sr1sSn n
Raymond Powell. ia; George Burns,
iii: James Johnston, 1o4, and Carson
Frank Frisch of New York was
easily the leading base s.eaner' saaea ~ T!sh 81
Louis led at sacrificing. with SO sac
rifice hits. Ivan Olson of Brooklyn
faced pitching the most, going to the
bat 652 times. Six players engaged IN
every game their clubs played, as
follows: Hornsby, 1854: Frisch: Ban
croft. Boeckel and Bohme, 1853 each,
and James Johnston, 1872.
tie exists for the longest streak
of safe hitting in consecutive games.
as Carson Bigbee and Joseph Rapp
both maintained batting streaks in 2S
successive games.
Rogers Hornsby hit for the most
total bases in game, IL, maklns
June I, Davis Robertson of Pitts
burgh, by batting in runs on August
10, equaIed the National League runs
batted-in record, held jointly by
Evening star., 1921-12-05
BARNES AND HUTCHINSON
BOOK LONG GOLF TOUR

NEW YORK, December 5.-Jim
Barnes of Pelham, n. Y, American
open golf champion. and Jock Hutchi-
son of Chicago, holder of the British
open title, have announced that on
December Is they would begin, an ex-
hibition tour that would carry them
over 10000 miles.
Making their first appearance at
Vancouver. B. c., they will go to
Seattle, Wash, and Portland. Ore,
for exhibitions and then to California
for several tournaments and twenty
one exhibitions.
In February Barnes and Hutchison
will play at various clubs in Texas
and Arizona. In March they are to
visit Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia,
Florida and North Carolina.
They have been entered in both the
Northern California open tournament,
January 6 and Z, and the California
open event at Wiltshire, some days
later. The winter tour will end at
Pinehurst, n. c., March %.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
ECONOMY" WATCHWORD
FOR MINORS NEXT YEAR

BUFFALO. December 5.-Michael
IL. Sexton. president Of the minors
association. ON his arrival last
night. said.
ECONOMY Will be the watch-
word for next season. and we are
going to prepare for 1t at this
weeks session" he said. 1.-THE
cost of running some Of the big
teams In getting TOO high. and 1t
Will be to the best interests Of
the game to retrench.'
Judge h. VI. Landis, supreme
nrbfter in base ball, is expected
early in the week.
ihe opening session will be held
tuesday, but the board of nrbi-
tfntlOn TO-DAY. will. attempt. to
strafxh out sOine of the more
dimcnIt. tanEleS. resulting. from
tne seasons clashes among the
minors.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Bransfield of Pittsburgh and Cravath
of Philadelphia The old National
League uns-batted-in records of IL
runs in one game was made in 1892
by Wilbert Robinson Of Baltimore.
st. Louis, In addition to leading in
club batting for the second year in
succession, with a percentage of .30S,
made the most hits, 1885; the most
total bases on hits. 2,3e0. and the
most two-base hits. $50. The average
Of the champion Giants was .29s.
During the season two unusual in
cidents occurred. In the game of
May q at Pittsburgh. versus Cincin-
natl. Pittsburgh made nine hits, each
Of the nine players in batting order
getting a hit. Only July 20 at st.
Louis. versus Brooklyn, the nine st.
Louis players in batting order each
went to the bat three times for
team total of twenty-seyen official
times at bat. There were no sacri-
flee hits or bases on balls or hit
batsmen made by the st. Louis club.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
HORNSBY AND CARDS AGAIN
TOP OLD LEAGUE AT BAT

LEAGUE batting history 1920 repeated ITSELF accord
released publication today both
Cardinals leading onors
Hornsb batting mark of 97 is the
1892 Edward Deleany OF Philadelphia led
of
1920 while the St Louis club which led
batting with of S improved its mark OF 1920 by
Evening star., 1921-12-05
G. U. LETTER MEN ELECT
GRID LEADER TOMORROW

Letter men Of the Georgetown Uni
tomorrow to choose g. captain for the
1922 Hilltop eleven. Fourteen play
ers and the manager were awarded
insignia yesterday. 1t was the small
est number Of awards made in recent
years, the new rule providing that
only those who played in SO per cent
of the halves during the season being
eligible to receive the letter. Those
who qualified under that provision
were Capt. Flavin, Kenyon, McQuade,
Byrne, DuFour, Florence, O'Connell,
Butler, Goggin, Sweeney, Comstock.
Thompson and Werts.
Exceptions to the rule were made
In the cases of Leary and Manager
McHugh The former has been a
substitute on the team for four sea-
sons, the one just past being his last
at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
-FOUR RING TOPL|NERS
IN BOUTS THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, December 5.-Three
former champions and newly
crowned fistic titleholder will appear
in bouts scheduled, here this week.
Peter Herman and Joe Lynch. former
bantam champions; Mike ODowd, for
mer middleweight king. and Johnny
Dundee. the junior lightweight cham
pion. will be engaged.
Herman will resume his camgaign
for the title now held by Johnny Buff
in fifteen-round contest Thursday
with Backy O'Gatty. Lynch will meet
Max Williamson Of Philadelphia in
ten rounds Friday night. O'Dowd has
Lou Bogush Of Bridgeport, Conn. for
an opponent in twelve-round bout
tomorrow night.
Dundee and Sailor Friedman OF Chi
cago are principals in another twelve
round bout Friday night.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
HAS TASK TO PRESERVE
( HARMONY in BASE BALL
Uumistakable Feeling of Independence on Part OF
Leading Minor League Organizations in Regard
to the Draft Is Evident as Magnates Gather
BY JOHN B, FOSTER.

n UFFALO 5The feeling prevailed that Judge Lndis
h base ball. would have lot OF harmonic
~ keep between the minors and the
today their annual
meeting
doubling Thomase these base ball folks
who do not believe all OF them that the
They be both doctor Old
been bush
BALI all lives skpta base ball heorit
hcp them a hot bath and a ard plaster
Evening star., 1921-12-05

fill the shoes of the late Stanley
Ketchell. his successor. Billy Papke
and Papke's successor, Frank klaus.
Even Klaus successor, George Chip
was not SO bad--a strong, rough and
ready, hard hitting ,uiXer--but sine.
then Al Mccoy. Mike O'Dowd and
Johnny Wilson have not been regarded
by the public as lncriting approval.
Mike Gibbons. who is touring the
country, getting by on his cleverness.
but occa sionaily losing tooth or two.
is regarded by New York lighting men
as beyond the time when he might
h;y. won the ddlcwcight title.
Copyright, 1921
First lBasrRlHn Joe Harris. who
jumped the Cleveland team, is anxious
ht. Ri nSl L I'd.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

in such manner us to make his op-
ponent seem less good than he really
Is. 1t certainly will prove SO if Will
son can be lured into the ring with
Mcln"u" as an opponent
II McTigue were to meet Wilson aud
peat MIN soundly it would be Il popu-
Iar victory since there has been Il
Ierfenf yearning on the part of fight
heNotees to see the middle weight class
headed by some champion qualified to
Evening star., 1921-12-05
East.West Game Arranged.

MAIDEN, Mass, December 3. -
Maiden High School foot ball eleven
has accepted a challenge from Waite
High School of Toledo. Ohio. It Is ex-
pected the game will be played at
Toledo
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Assignment Buffalo 7o Prospective Ring Champions Found
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ASKED TO PLAY CENTRE

Los ANGELES. Decensber g.
University ef Southern CaItfoFnfa's
foot bnIl team has been invited to
meet the eleven of Centre College
of Danyiile, ky., at san Diego De-
cember 20.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
TOMMY GIBBONS HAILED
AS COMING TITLE BIDDER
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, December 5-Tomny Gibbons. the Paul
weight who matched Georges Carpenter Madison
this will be Jack Dempse logical
This made
fighting fol
OF his health o
speciaz fighting That
him months. The
Evening star., 1921-12-05

HANOVER, N. H., December g.
Skiing, snowshoeing and skating
have been added to the required
recreational activities for freshmen
at Dartmouth College.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

nineteen percentage points
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
dunn SIGNS SHORT.
STOP S|NyKAl FOR:
RABBIT CLARk'S lob.
FAST HAWTHORNE PLAYER WILL
PERFROM WITH OTTAWA-NE.
GoTlATloNs ARE CLOSED TO.
HAX-TWo BIG GAMES AHEAD
FOR FANS.

With the signing of Smykal Chi
cago Hawthorne shortstp, 10 fill tn
vacancy recently left by Rabbit
Clark. Manager Dunn has completed
his lineup for the big double tilt with
Aurora at the North Side lot next
Sunday and independence day.
Smykal was signed late laat night by
the local mentor and no doubt Will
held permanent berth on the LEGAL
team in the future.
The Chicago player Is fast and Il
clever batsman, an was evidenced
when he played here against Ottawa
in the characterization battle. He
has the reputation of being one of the
fastest fielding shortstops in the Chi
eago City League and with the assur
ance that he will play with the local
aggregation an the future Dunn's team
is quite ready to battle with the best
from now on. Smykal was former
member Of the Pittsburgh Nationals.
AS for pitcher for the second game
of the serieo with Aurora, Dunn an
nounced that the probabilities are thar
Hagar OF Chicago will toe the rubber
for the local club. Hagnr pitched
here last Sunday against Ottawa for
the Chicago Progressiyes. Judging
from the wonderful game of ball h.
offered Sunday he is hard to beat,
and should he be signed to perform
here against Aurora in the final game
Aurpra's club will find him a tough
proposition.
Lynch, star mOunder Of the Cub
nine, is in real form, although he suf-
Tered defeat at Minonk yesterday
afternoon. Lynch was beaten by tie
famous Kansas City Monarchs, colored
travelling organization and members
of the negro league, of which Cincin
natl, st. Loslfs and other leading cities
are members
The M9narcffs are one OF the fast
est semi-Rto clubs in the country The
final scorA was 8 toS In thsif favor
Tomorrow they play AFT &Janesyine,
Wis, anaethen go to Chicago. Where
they will play Fosters efamous CHI.
Cago Amefican Giants III q threasganfe
series. 4
Dunn apn0unced that present indi.
cations npint. to game with them
during the latter part of this month.
The coloSed manager stated that he
would attempt to stop off at Ottawa
on his wy back to Kansas City and
play the local club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
ROW FIRST HEAT IN
CHALLENGE CUP RACE

Henley, England, July 1.-The first
round in the races for the grand chal-
lenge cup were ruwed yesterday, Lee.
ander meeting the Dutch crew, the
London rowing club matching its skin
against Magdalen college, and the
Thames rowing club racing against
New college. The first heats In the
diamond scnlls event were also row.
ed
Yesterdays racing gave a huge
crowd an excellent days sport and
records for each event on the pro.
gram were broken The four cared
crew from Jesus college created a new
record OF 7,25 IN its heat for tho Wy.
ford cup, while the Pembroke college
eight, rowing in the ladies' plate race
knocked one second of the record,
the distance in G.5j
In the Thames cup race, the Nor.
wegian eight beat the Henley crew
in the record time OF 7:07
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
SOUTH AFRICAN TO
MEET u. S. NET STAR

Wimbledon, July III, |. G. Nor.
ton, the south African tennis star,
yesterday won the right to meet w,
T. Tilden OF Philadelphia, the world $
single tennis champion, in the chal-
lengc round OF the mems singles in
the British turf court tennis cham
pionship by defeating Manuel Alfonso,
singles champion OF Spain Norton
won BY 81, i-6, 7-5, 6-@, d.. The
match was one Of the most sensation.
al and hardest fought of the tourna-
meut. After losing the first two sets
and with the third standing five games
to four against him. the young South
African made Il termandous effort
and pulled victory ont Of defeat.
Alfonso displayed magnificent tennis
in the FIRST two sets. completely out
playing Norton. who could not find
himself at any important crisis. In
the third Sc, the Spanish champion
continued his onslaught until the
match was all Then Norton. rally
ing magniiicently. took the game into
his own hands, playing the same fine
tennis he displayed earlier in the
tournament Alfonso fought gamely
10 the end. but Norton continued too
good for him.