davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
M|SSOUR|AN IS
|. ELECTED HEAD
Of j. 8. AD MEN
Vote Taken to Observe Birth
day Of Benjamin Franklin
January ~.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June ls.-
Advertising men Of the world here
after will observe the anniversary OF
Benjamin Franklin's birth. January
II, as a special occasion, II wa de
cided at the closing session OF the
convention OF Associated Advertising
Clubs here.
Louis Holland, OF Kansas City. Mo.
Neal, Of New York, secretary treas
urer.
The 1928 convention will be held al
Atlantic City.
That the teaching of advertising IN
colleges and universities, which has
been fostered and standardized by the
National Association Of Teachers OF
Advertising, a second OF the ASSOC.
ated Advertising Clubs OF the World,
has become a most practical thing.
and that advertising ID rapidly
| approaching professional dignity
| through the direct and indirect in
fiuence OF such teaching, has been
demonstrated here at a conference OF
the advertising teachers.
The world convention Of advertis-
ing, Of which the conference Of teach
ers has been a part. came to a close
here yesterday afternoon.
The American Association Of Ad.
vertising Agencies, a division Of the
| advertising club movement, has
manifested the greatest interest In
the subject OF advertising courses,
as was shown by Mason Warner. Of
the Snitzler. Warner agency. Of Chi
cago. appointed by the agency asso'
ciation TO CO o-operate with the teach.
ers. Not only the agencies, but
newspaper men, magazine publishers,
advertisers and others attending the
world convention Of advertising In
| Milwaukee this week have taken q
keen interest in the conference OF
advertising teachers.
"rhe committee representing the
teach srs," SAID Mr.. Warner, has told
the committee OF the agency associa.
tIon that the greatest contribution
We could make toward the practical
teaching OF advertising would be for
Us TO furnish the universities with
case reports similar TO the outlines
Of experience and practice given stu.
dents OF law or medicine.
! Our members will do this cheer.
| fully and willingly" he continued.
THE leading advertising agents OF
the United States will contribute
from the store Of their experience
the history not only Of notable ad-
ivertising successes, but will also de-
scribe advertising campaigns that
failed. anslyzing for the cause and
reason, whether failure was due to
incorrect merchandising, inefficient
management OF the enterprise. in
sufficient capital, or to advertising
that failed to create a demand for
| the merchandise because Of its pres
entation or the selection Of the
wrong mediums.
I'm modern advertising. working
by guess or trusting to chance Is
becoming obsolete" he declared.
The manner in which the School
Of Commerce and Administration Of
the University of Chicago has given
students the advantage Of actual es
was described by Prof. n. W.
pei1ence in the advertising business,
offering them credits for such WORK
Barnes Of that institution.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
oBREGoN TOLD NEGROES
PLAN COLONY IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, June IA new
and elaborate colonization scheme
for American negroes along the
southern border came to light here
today when officials of the Lower
California and Mexico Land De-
velopment Company, twice called at
the National Palace to see President
Obregon.
They said they represented four
teen million negroes who wanted to
settle In Mexico. and to engage In
agriculture and industry. They
said also that they were willing to
accept whatever zone the Mexican
government would apportion them.
because they were eager to get out
Of the United States where they
were "mistreated and scornfully re-
fused an opportunity" They re.
ferred especially TO California, Okla
homa, Texas and New Mexico, from
which states would come a large
part Of the immigration.
An unfavorahle reply Is expected
from President OhreEon. l..
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MME. D'ASHMAN.

ClairVoyant, crystal Enzer. card reader
Tells you anything you want to know
VIII advise on business, love. ma arriaKe
divorce. BrinEs back lost love. ReunlGes
the separ rated. 1888 18th n. W. Fr. S1i
RISPAH ELDON.
.. orId's Greatest Clairvoyant, PaImist
nd Spirit Medium. Readings daily from
10 q m 70 Q p m. 6l2 r Of. " W
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

NEW seven rooms and bath sspi- bunga-
low. electric lights. furnace heat; any
reasonable cash payment and $50 month
Y payments. Call HyattsyiIle lel.
PRICE. % Nso0-sSee cash. StB per month
six rooms. bath brick: deep yard, wide
alley: on A st. n. E.. near 7th
LEO Y. JUDGE.
asa r Ct N w Main Wl1
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
rs THERE A PHYSICIAN

Who wishes to establish himself imms-
liateiy7 An office for many years used
eoms vacant. People have become ac-
eustonied to this location as belonging
60 q doctor and have used II whenever
sffics and waiting room, both fully fur
njshed. there is complete set Of In
Opportunity 10 unsurpassed. Do YOU
want to step into Q practice awaiting
you. where you will not have the Ions
years Of waiting to build up q practice
Address BOX Al. Times office FOR par
ticulars.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
COJoRED.
GET A HOME CHEAPIY.

one car fare TO very Fin. lot. $50 ana
arg: Dsfl siy.n. .i:o %. in.ssnssi 10
:s sss. n;ssrrksga ksgass ssftss ss' !, si;' r.: .:a ::
pis4s,Sr pIa n rr is... 4 . r.. i:s: .:ss'd ar,
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
CI.AIRyOYAk:CS
"."scd by D,st4i., NJ Eoin".b,a
- . ~I-1

MADAM PARKER
Guarantees to read your entire life. She
asks no questions. but will tell you what
you want to know. Gives names and
facts on business matters. love, health.
family affairs. Tells the name OF who
you will marry and what to do to be sue
CessfuI In life. As seer OF things hid
den TO man or woman Madam has 10
equal So. II you are having bad luck OF
trouble. she osn help you Satisfact tion
o. no charges.
1911 Z ST n. W.
BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH SITS. .
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MADAME SEIlA

EOYPTIAN PALM1ST AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice In business. love.
Of future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love: makes up Iovers
Iuarrels or family troubles. tells what
uckiest for you. Phone FRANKLIN 3sis-J.
Special 81 readtngA 50 cents s31 7th st.
y W., OPP. Mccrory's 8 4 10. Tth and I.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

,r,RrNENTs FOR SALE
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

FOR ,RALE-Lunch room, $500 .(sisht
huhdred dollsrsl TO q quick buyer:
OtJNt'R.. Beoksf's Market, 1918 fth ct
n w.. .--=s.-==.z==z==a-
,f,.RTNSpNtrQ ron GAIN
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
PROE. BEL MONT

NOTED CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIsT.
Can read your life by tbs lines In your
ps I'm. which are the record OF your life.
Being a graduate OF two colleges of
psinnistry. and his wonderful gift OF sec
ond sight. enables him to lift the veil
Of mystery and reveal to you Important
matters Of your future life. Olives sd-
vice on business matters love. health
nd family affairs Tells the name Of
Il the country Is luckiest TO you: what
o do to be successful In life; removes
'roubles OF all nature; brings the sepe-
-ated together; tells the secret OF having
p.r,onai Influence with your Rssociatss
Tof. Belmont L. a biologist OF world
enown Readings 81. 1879 New York
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MADAME LEONORA
ZANClG

Pahnist and Psychic Full eadinEs - by
appointments only. Main sl13. Studio
IlO0 L Al w
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
ELDON.
MADAME JEANETTE

e ned Egyptian Clairvoyant and PaImIst
sun ra ntses 70 read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no ques-
lions hut will tell you what you want to
know. giving names. dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and family
Affairs Tells the name Of whom you will
marry and when: II the one you love II
true or false: what part of the country 10
luck!est TO you and just what to do to be
~ ccessfuI In life Brings the sepRrat ted
tos ether, removes troubles OF all nature
20 you can win and hold the one you love
626 st.N. W. between Sth a md 1th. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
By r. A. BRIDGEwATER.

ION 'hl k'Ahs
That's our advice 10 budding
young scribcs who stay out Of the
limelight.
In Itself, the taking OF nourish-
mcnt I'm tho form Of escalloped gold
and silver leaves, with n palatable
salad OF gold dust, mica and honey
is pleasant,
But, O, the dreadful notorlcty at
tcndant!
We were right in the calcium
Gpbar apd / at the Waldorf res
taurant Yesterday afternoon when
We Obliged the curious and mnrhidly
cXpcctant multitude by dovouriuR a
dozen or so gold ana silver leaves,
We take this expensive but fright
fully helpful diet, you know, for
training purposes Gohar was pre-
pairing for his sotto with STRANGER"
Lewis Thursday night while your
humble servant Is getting ready for
the opening OF a strenuous baseball
season.
Were you ever the center OF all
eyes? No? And you never want TO
be-
Wen. as we said before: Don't eat
sold,
They were thronged about our
table two and three deep. The GUS
toners ali abandoned their corn
beef ana cabbage, ham and eggs,
etc, and rallied around, Pretty watt
resses fingered trays in hand, Even
tho chefs deserted the kitchen, with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
EXTRA! GREAT GOLD-EATING :
CONTEST! GOBAR AND BRIDGE
PUT ON LAVISH METAL PARTY

batcd breath they hung over our
chairs.
Everybody was curious 10 see Just
how Gubar would go about prepar-
ing the dish. Well, he first pro-
duccs a little stone bowl and n
miniature potato -masher about the
size OF your foreflnger. also OF stone.
lie puts a little gold dust, mica and
queer red powder in the bowl, then
calls for some honey. He pours In a
little honey.
Then he lugs out tho gold and
silver leaves. These come in rec
tangular sheets about five Inches by
four, each one nesting against a
protecting piece OF brown paper.
Gohar peels Off a dozen or so and
piles them on a plato in heap
much like a bunch OF lettuce leaves.
Then he crunChes them together
and leaves them while he stirs the
so-Called salad with a tiny cudgcl.
BY this time we're getting more or
less nervous, but manage TO keep Il
to ourselves. putting up as bold a
front as possible and letting on like
We can hardly wait for our yellow re-
paSt,
As a matter OF cold fact we'd like
the hest in the world TO get up and
go away from there. Where? O..
jbst somewhere else.
No chance. Not a chance I'm the
world to escape, Therk sits Lou
Duffy, ready TO give I'd the we'll
known horse laugh. On fact he
had been rehearsing II, as we were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
No Record Unbeatable.

I've often said In this column that
no athletic record Is Zoo good to be
beaten, and that American athletes
are better today than ever before,
and viii be better next year than
they are now
Last year Bud Houser, a seven
tocu-ycar-old school-boy wonder
from Southern California, won the
national shot-putting championship
with tho astonishing distance OF as
feet A couple Of weeks ago a Stan
ford university boy named Hart
ranft won the 16-pound shot put
i'm the interclass spring meet at
stanford, with 40 feet inches
only IS inches behind the record es-
tahlished years ago by the giant
Ralph Rose. Hartranft also won
the discus with l44 feet--about n
foot short OF Jim DunCan's world :
record before the war. Then, 10
make his day complete, he ran sec
ond by inches In the l00-yard dash,
I'm 10 seconds flat Page Jim
Thorpe. Here's a rival wcrth look
ing.at.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
%Stanqer Let Wrestling Champ Meets indoo Gobar Here Thurs
But Little Ahead
For Dempsey if
Wills Bout Fails

NEW YORK, April Sit Is now
being set forth IN all good faith
that Jack Dempsey blonde, and
Harry Wills, brunette, are to put
on their proposed heavyweight
championship bout at Jersey City
In the not-too-dlstant future. Frank
Flourney and the eminent Mr..
Rickard, who collaborated on the
willard Dempsey affair at Toledo,
are TO be the promoters, II seems.
Dempsey is to reach New YORK
in day or 70 and will sail for
Europe April IL, on the Aquitania,
but before he goes he Will be shown
the dotted line and asked to do his
duty
However, 10 Jersey is disposed to
look unkindly upon this 'extrava-
ganza In black and white. there
will be no bout at all and Dempsey
will be constrained to peddle his
highly esteemed services In Europe.
Europe seems to have become
philosophical about Dempsey IL
is admitted over there he IL better
than any man the old world can
MUSTER therefore, why make MIN
THAT being the case. It is alto
gether likely that II anything can
be done about a Wills contest In
this country, the champion will not
10 to Europe. The boui8 he has
In prospect there with Bombardier
Wells, Joe Beckett and Carpenter
are not particularly alluring from a
financial standpoint. These are
being viewed abroad as nothing mora
than exhibitions and no fighter ever
buttered his bread with exhibition
money.
This makes the Wills proposition
look very tidy IL IL can be put over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
BiIIy Wcllman Gives IL Tn.

Billy Wellman, finding running
wrestling matches a rough game IN
New York, has given II up and
sailed Tor England to try a new
venture. The six-day races have
drawn such huge crowds OF late In
New York that Wellman proposes
to Introduce the soprt IN London.
Bin figures that as London's trans
portation shuts down promptly at |
o'clock every night n lot OF people
who get lato start toward home
will like to roll into n siN-day race
and spend the rest of the night
there instead Of paying hotel bills.
with several Australian bike stars
to represent Great Britain, Grenda,
Goullet and other European
celebrities, Bill hopes TO make hit
In London. II ho/ does-hack to
New York with a third six day race
this season.
Not worrying about London, but
n there's a third race in Gotham
this spring. there'll be a lot OF
wheels spinning In New York out
side OF Madison Square Garden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Kid Spdck Purchases
Tulsa Athletic Club

weight boxer. has purchased the
Tulsa Athletic club from Art Apple
gate ana henceforth will conduct the
boxing shows in the basement gym.
SpaCk announced that his first card
would be on the night of Monday,
April II, with Roy Fisher Of Muskb-
gee and Jack Jones OF Oklahoma
city, fcatherweights. I'm the headline
10-round event. These boys fought
n spectacular 10 rounds before the
oil City 4. G. n couple of weeks ago,
Fisher being given the decision by
Referee Gahan, though the fans
thought II should have been n draw
A bout scheduled by Applegate in
which frankie Oshcr was to meet
Mickey Mclaughlin OF Muskogee has
been Cancelled by Spack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
End FIELD TRIAL
FOR LOCAL DOGS
SATURDAY, PLAN
r ain Interfered With
First; F"pect Big En-
try List Again

DOG men Of Tulsa and vicinity are
going TO attempt another field trial
Saturday. according to an announce
mont made wednesday by officials
OF the local club OF the American
sportsmcn's Protective league,
The league meets at o'clock Fri
day night IN the Chamber of Com
mcrco rooms. city hall, at which
meeting entries are to be made
for the trial to be held the follow
ing day. The courses will be chosen
Friday night also and II Is believed
that weather conditions that night
will largely govern tho location Of
the courses.
There are 70 be two stakes in
the saturday meet-puppies and all
age. At the first trials Of the local
club. held two weeks ago at Broken
Arrow, the all-age entries were not
run. for the reason that no boats
we're available. All-age dogs en-
tered IN tho last meet are considered
already entered In the meet 10 be
held Saturday. Officials OF the league
believe that the entry list for the
meet Saturday will be fully as large
II not larger than for the meet two
weeks ago, at which 80 dogs we're
entered.
while the entry list will deter
mine the length OF the runnlngs, II is
believed that II will take most o.
the day 10 run all the dogs At the
meet held two weeks ago there wer
about so spectators In the gallery,
and with pretty weather II Is be-
lleved that at Saturdays meet a
large gallery will be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Mays Threatens
To Quit YankS
If Fine Sticks

BRISTOL, Tenn, April 5.--Carl
Mays, undorhaud pitcher Of the New
York Nnnks, was fined $500 today
by ManaECr Miller UuEgins for un-
becoming conduct during an exhibit
ton game between the Nunks and
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Little Rock.
Mays was removed from q game iu
the middle OF an inning, after he had
thrown tho BAN over the graudstand.
Mays threatened to desert the club
should the fine stand and the money
be taken from his salary
I'm going to stick TO the ball club
Untll the tirst pay day" Mays de-
clared. "If tho 5000 ia taken o,t ~
my salary. l will never pitch another
ball for the Ianks. The fine was
ordered by the New York office An
telegram 90 Hugius, will pitcl
Independent BAH before I will sui
init 20 this. The fine rs out of al
nroportlon TO the otfense. Huggin
did this 20 humiliate me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Cobb Injuries Ankle;
To BE out for Weeks

AMERCus. Ga, April 5.-Ty
Cobb will be unable 10 play ball for
several weeks. DIR. H. u. Allen stated
today after examining an N-ray OF
Cobb's ankle. taken last night after
an exhibition game here between
Detroit and Rochester. The photo
graph showed no bones broken, but
some bad ukament tears. Cobb
was injured sliding into third base,
In showing his players the sort
OF aggressive base running he eX-
poCts OF them, Cobb tried to run two
bases ON Fothergill's single In the
ninth inning ana In sliding into the
bag, turned his right ankle ana
knee.
The Gcorgian's accident capped a
batting spree by the Tigers, In which
Ty was credited with four sateties,
Tho Tigers won 10 TO 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Have Epidemic OF strikes.

HENRYETTA, April 5.-These
appear TO be striking times in Hem
ryetta: first II was the walters
whose vacation" made help-your-
self cafaterias out OF some OF the
restaurants, then the coal miners
went out and now the BARRIERS have
sheathed their blades for lack of
the sort of argument they demand
from their bosses. and now 1t is up
TO the local male population to rush
the safety razor counter or indulge
In petroErad facial adornment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
HAUGDAHL SETS
SPEED RECORDS
FOR 5, 10 MILES
In Hydroplane Motor
Car He Makes 1924
Miles Per Hour

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. April 8.
The worlds automobile speed
records for and 10 miles wore
smashed here today by Sig Haug-
dahl. Norwegian racing star, who
pilotcd tho new hydroplane motor
car Of j. Alex stone in It's first Of
flcinl exhibition.
lInughdahrs time for five miles
was .56;03 or at tho rate OF 1884
miles aud hour. The time for 10
miles was $3.50. Tho former five
mile record was 10000. held by
Tommy Milton and the former 10
mile record was i.09;2l held by
Ralph do Palma, made four years
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Roper kGyOs New York
Heavy in Fourth Round

HoLYoNE. Mass Aprl b.
Captain Bob Roper, who Ia fast
forging TO the front as contender
for the first chance at Jack Demr-
Hcy's title, scored another knockout
last night az the Valley A. &. when
hc flattcued Pat McAuney OF New
York I'm the fourth round in bout
that was scheduled TO go 10 heats.
Roper was on top OF his victim
from the opening gong 20 tho
sensational finish, McAnuey claimed
foul but tho physiCia u refused to
allow a.. Tho bout was resumed
after two minutes rest. ThiS time
Roper left no room for any claims
uf foul ny crossing his right 10 the
Jaw, sending the New York boy
down for the full count
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
sapulnn Beats Drumright, 8-2.

Sapulpa High schools baseball
team defeated Drumright High at
Sapulpa Wednesday afternoon, TO
2. Thomas, the Sapulpa pitcher,
struck out ~ men. Drumright
scored I'm the first and ninth innings,
being blanked between. Score.
II. II. f..
Sapulpa .....,.ss's'' 10
Drumrlgnt s......ss.'s..
Batteries: Thomas and McCrady.
Stone and Mccoy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
TITLEHOLDER TO
DASH IN TODAY
TO RISK CROWN
Lewis in Midst Of Busy
Campaign; Seat Sale
Indicates Crowd
Toaighrs Wrestling Show

Main sun UI "stmngIor'
LcvIa. HurIIa heavyweight
rhnuU.n. ra Jutrr.t Duhp Go.
bpr. u.Iuu uontHU..Nt .hBm-
piou Two m.ls boo three in decide
caf.I. .uUf.a-Cuu. $50 t"Ius or
rollins r|a Francis schmidt
atNI.. director ut Tulsa uni
vor if. rri.Tur
AdI.l attraction --CUff Erinck-
ley. u.'o state heavyweight
champion. va Andy MuClunE.
claimant Missouri heavyweight
titI. Two fIll In three. with
two. hour time limit.
Op.u.ur Urrnt..1Immy krocgcf
~ Arkansas City VS.. Sammy
GJrgg of Tulsa
Place. convention han; time
$50.
SuaplDcs on city Athletic club.
Louis l. Newman, matchmaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Try for New Sprint Record.

TIA JUANA. Mexico, April 5.-lt
was announced today by President
James w. Coffroth of the Tia Juana
Jockey club that a match race OF
three-quarters OF a mile will bring
the fastest horses In the west to-
gether Sunday. Strong hopes are en-
tertained that the track record for
this distance-1:l1 2-5-made Iby
slippery Elm. carrying 10 pounds,
will be bettered. The field, with
weights, will comprise Garden City,
100; Motor Cop, 100; coffield, 80,
and Mulciber, 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Charley Deal Suspended.

Los ANGELES. April 5.-ChHy
Deal, former third baseman Tor he
Chicago Nationals. who was 90 have
reported to the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast league club this year, and LI'
Dresser, first baseman, purchased
from the st. Paul American assoc.a.
tion club by the Vernon Coast league
team, but who failed to report, were
placed on the suspension list by The
club owners today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
College pitcher Lands with Cards.

ST. LOUIS, April Sid Benton,
pitcher, obtained from the Univer-
sity of Arkansas, apparently has won
berth with the st. Louis Nationals
as n result OF his mastery exhibition
at Little Rock yesterday when he
shut out the Little Rock Southern
association team TO 0 and allowed
only one hit in five innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Hutchinson Wins PRO" Tourney.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-JOck
lIutchlson, British open golf cham
pion, won the professional golf
tournament at the Columbia ,Coun-
try club here today. with score OF
279 for az holes. John Farrell OF
New Jersey wos the runner-up with
score OF 299. Walter Hagen OF
New York was third with 500, Mike
Brady, fourth with 304, Jim Barnes
fifth with 306 and Laurie Ayton
sixth with 3O7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Kansas GrappIer Beats RussIan.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 5,--Alan
Eustace, Wakefield, kan, won from
Ivan Limo, the Russian panther, last
night I'm a wrestling bout. Eustace
took tho first fan in 40 minutes and
80 seconds with a hammer lock
Limo took the second fan In l2
minutes and 90 seconds with a toe
hold. the third going TO Eustace In
II minutes and as seconds with a
head scissors and toe hold Tony
Ross OF Junction city defeated
Young Gotch in the preliminary,
taking two straight falls.