davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Angel Child Sues Cold Song Writer

Shouldn't it be worth at least $685.
600 of the mans money, now that he
has got lots and lots Of wampum and
kale?
Inez Ford, pretty Broadway show
girl, thinks So She has begun suit
in Supreme court for $4,000 dam
ages for breach of promise of mar
riage against Benny Davis, author Of
"Margie," "Angel Child" make Be
lieve," Sweetheart" and other popu-
lar hits. What hurts most, Inez
says is that she was the inspiration.
Take "Angel Child" for instance.
That was his pet name for Inez, she
says, before ana after the real Mrs.
Davis staged raid with detectives
on the love nest.
isn't it the limit?' pleaded Miss
Ford as she talked about her suit in
her new home at 203 West Fifty-sixth
street Here l even helped him get
the divorce by being named core
spondent. We were happy, and when
an old man I'd nursed through a long
illness died In Chicago and left me
nice little nest-egg, about $4,000, l
let Benny have anything he wanted"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
What Paul Said.

st. Paul, the apostle and not the
city, is only an ordinary mortal in
the eyes of Billy, age ten. A group Of
young boys was assembled in Il park.
on one of the overnight camping trips
conducted every week by the Y. NJ. c.
A., relates the Indianapolis News. Be
fore the campfire was put out for the
night the Y. secretary conducted de-
votionS as usual, reading the passage
in Acts where Paul warned his COM
panions of approaching danger and
later said: "Sirs, ye should have
hearkened to me-" when the storm
burst on them.
"Shucks!" said Billy. "Pauls just
like the rest Of u.s.
"What do you mean?" asked the
leader.
HE said, I told you sou"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

his stand and heaved 1t nightly at
the Amazon. It caught her just above
the ear. glancing off, to burst upon the
pavement.
This speeded up the battle. Ac-
ton became fast and furious. Melons
came hurtling through the air. Both
combatants were red with tripping
watermelon gore. The pavement was
a shambles. Small boys on the out
skirts Of the fray feasted on the
"duds" and the fragments.
A riot call was sent in. The police
men seized the two belligerents and
gave them q ride.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Two Women Form the Syndicate Stable

OaaioGA, N. Y.-The Syndicate
su0le has been a frequent pur-
= g q yearllngr at the Saratoga
=. one day, for instance. the
/ Oougnt four, paying S4.SOO for
A. tracks greeted the formation
!. Syndlcate Stable a year ago.
!, use birds called it THE Five and
h ,g snong other things. Its spon-
| N, ..e two wealthy young women.
|ss..e ele Mrs. R. Penn Smith, Jr..
Hn = = 'ae ael late E; H. Hartman,
,a,'dened rail birds pointed q, ont that
|hM ..e M yearlings were selling for
~ ap'ece and here these two
|Akk v..s efe ;. nguring on starting a
|kn ~ uefs agreed to limit the
|eA ~ e'f purchases to $1,000
e n H. oasht nine yearlings,
II "em not costing more than
|kss..0 .0les were sentimental. As
9 their stable began with
nprs were named likewise:
Suspicion. 'Smatter Pom.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

/ did it would have been quite wrong,
l felt, not to have told the truth
81 agree, said Mr. Coyote.
"'But tell me- he added, after mo-
ment, why do you think you liked
me-?
"'Oh, Mr.. Coyote Mrs. Coyote said,
I think 1t was your voice.
"'Your voice sounded lonelier and
higher pitched and more wailing and
wild than any other coyotes voice I
had ever heard
"I had heard a good many waillng
voices too. All yes, when l heard you
at night wailing at the top of your
coyote lungs l said to myself that t
was the coyote with that voice who
would win me quickly if he should
come to tell me he cared for me-
1.-the coyotes wall at night over
the plains Is such a fascinatingly wild
wail-and yours, dear Mr.. Coyote, was
the best of all ="
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
sq the Battle of the Watermelons!

fMCAGO.-Strike a martial chord
' and sing, 0 Muse, the battle Of
h watermelons! The scene wasS at
lrs Steinberg's fruit stand at the
smection Of Milwaukee avenue
| nd Rockwell street. The casus belli,
| ntermelon purchased by the little
alghter Of Mrs. Mary Regesek-of
| b North Rockwell street Regeseks-
F I'd which, on being plugged, was pro-
nnced overr1pe by the buyer. Back
vent to Steinberg's fruit stand,
ne belligerently by Mrs. Regesek.
This melon doesn't eat itself at all,
nounced the customer. adding with
nvaukee avenue directness: It's a
Mn melon"
should sell you rotten melons?"
F'tsted the fruit vendor, saving the
d with his hands. "Gewiss, /
mldnt do 1t. Look vunce where I
lg him. 1t gives ripeness. Never
M 70 fine q melon"
Take your rotten old melon. then"
u Mrs. Regesek, and she hurled 1t
I seinberg. The bomb burst, spat-
khs the fruit vendor from head to
M he seized another melon from
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
= "White," Wants u. S. Citizenship

ne Is white" and Is eligible for citi-
zensh1p under the law which provides
that only free white person or per-
son of African descent or nativity"
may become an American citizen.
Ozawa's efforts to obtain citizenship
began here several years ago. The
United States District court for
Hawaii denied his contention and this
decision was upheld by the federal
Circuit court Of the Ninth district
In California. From this decision he
appealed to the Supreme court.
Ozawa contended that originally
japanese were of the white race.
Ozawa came to Hawaii when
young man and was educated In the
American schools here In one Of the
briefs submitted here Ozawa said
that he had taken special pains
to educate his children in Amer
lean public school In order that
they might become loyal American
citizens, citizenship having been ac-
quired by them through their birth on
American soil. He said his children
had not been taught the Japanese
language and that nothing pertain
ing to Japan or the japanese had
been allowed to creep into their daily
lives, education or theii religion"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
!l!s!'EEka Evening"
T>s1s 1HE
MARY ORAHAM BONNER
MR.. AND MRS. COYOTE

"a great many coyotes, or prairie
wolves as they are also known" said
Daddy, had gone hunting.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
! Plains Coyote whose special names
were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
THAT was so as not to mix them up
with the others But we will call them
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyote for they are the
only ones were going TO talk about
this evening
Now, many of the coyotes were on
this hunting trip. our Mr.. and Mrs.
Coyote had brought along their four
teen young Coyote children.
The Coyotes, you know, live mostly
upon the Western plains where they
love 1t best.
'"They are something like wolves
in looks, and in size they are some
times as large as the gray wolves
and sometimes very much smaller.
They do not usually hunt in big
family groups and gatherings. For
they are not nearly so sociable as the
Wolves-though they make nice pets
when taken young, and the wolves
would not do quite 50 we'll as pets!
The fourteen Coyote children had
been born in burrow which had been
dug in bank and they had always
been very comfortable and happy
This was their first hunting trip
and they were very much excited
about it. There were other Coyote
children along too.
MIR, and Mrs. Coyote were a little
apart from the others. They could see
that the children were all right The
Coyotes were all talking about the
poultry they expected to get on this
trip.
And we will be clever as we have
always been clever they said.
People try to get rid of US, but
We have so much intelligence. And
we're nice Coyotes, after ALL They'd
miss US If there weren't any more Of
us about
"They all agreed that this was true
and SO they all said they would be
very careful about being trapped or
captured themselves They talked
happily Of those things they would
eat, and of the dessert of berries they
would have after good meat course.
'Mr. and Mrs. Coyote were talking,
though, of other things.
Coyotes are devoted mates and
never desert each other throughout
their coyote lives.
"Tell me, Mrs. Coyote said Mr..
Coyote. why you were SO kind as to
like meY
"It wasn't kindness on my part
said Mrs. Coyote.
"'What was it thenT asked Mr..
Coyote.
''He hoped he knew the answer!
at was love- said Mrs. Coyote. 4
loved you and when you asked me If
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
.IllIlIllHksuIIiIIIIlll

don t even have a backache every month.
l cannot praise your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. l
am willing for these facts to be used as
a testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as l did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this well-known medicine, if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your back, and can
not work at certain times.
Here is a woman who is 80 grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

Nv foRK.-When a pretty young
ph falls In love with a poor but
1nlng married man, helps him get
sas IN the world by loaning him
W all Of $4,000 which she inher-
4es him up so he can get a di-
@ oy playing the part of core
suaeat and when he calls her his
ga child and lovey duck and writes
losellest songs about her and
'a Them
saen all these things happen and
si'ef the divorce is made fool
~ she asks him to marry her, as
-s often promised her he would
Be refuses 'N
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

.,ovorTIU. T. H.-The United
Il S,ates Supreme court will be
.u.d upop next October, probably
!, he first time in history, to decide
!. 4color" Of a man In the appeal Of
stso Ozawa, Honolulu, japanese,
~ ,s attempting to gain American
.s,ushlp by naturalization. Upon
!, mtcome of the test case rests the
neddon of several other similar
4, IN which japanese have attempt
10 become naturalized.
nuwa contends that he is entitled
citizenship on the ground that he
\ sought to mold his life along
tsIy American lines In accordance
m the best American customs and
Ysls, and on the further ground that
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
MRS. LULA VANN
fulton, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering g Women
the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas. II used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for q

soreness IN my side.
lwould suffer so bad
ly every month from
my waist down that /
could not be on my
feet half the time. I
wasnot able to do my
work without help. I
saw your Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now | am able
To do NV work and
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Proved IL

A little girl of five was entertaining
the callers while her mother was get
ting ready. One Of the ladies' re-
marked to the other With significant
look, mot very pretty" spelling
the last word.
mo-" said the child quickly, but
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

Susiana, Syndicate. Sarsaparilla, Sen
timental Tommy and Sister Sue.
The first races Of the stable were
watched with amusement, but this
combined colors of the two women,
consisting of a dark body, light blue
sleeves and a canary cap. began to
flash by the judges stand In first
place with considerable regularity.
Today the stable has the respect of
all race followers. It's total income
to date, with their winnings and the
sale price of Scarecrow. who was dis
posed Of recently, amount to more
than $1,000.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Unfair ADVANTAGE.

You don't care to sleep In hand
some mausOleum?"
'Not if l have to pay for 1t myself"
replied Senator Snorthworthy. "a SIM
pie tombstone, just to keep the record
straight. will satisfy me. The man
who builds his own monument often
robs posterity Of the privilege it
would like TO exercise Of forgetting
him. m."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

If you have sense Of humOr, lean
on it every time there is row on. 1t
helps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
BARTLESVllLE BANKS ELECT
Only Few Changes In Officers and
Directors for Coming Year.

Special to The world.
BARTLESVllLE. Jan. 1.-THE
banks OF Bartlesvllle elected officers
for tho year, Tuesday. There were
only few changes in the list OF the
officers and directors OF the Tarious
Institutions. DR.. II. G. Weber was
added to the directorate OF the
Union National bank, Il. c. Russum
to that of the Bartiesville state bank
and j. I. Shipman to the Central
National. Edwin l.. Meng severed
his connection with the Bartiesvi,lc
president.
The officers and directors elected
were as follows:
Union Nationnl-H. V. Foster,
president; Il, l.. Beattie. vice pTesl-
dent: n. n. McClintOck. vice presi-
dent. II, y, Hulen, cashier; j. NJ,
Hockcnsmith and g. V. Sellers, as-
sistant cashier. Directors, II. V
Foster. r. l.. Beattic, II. IL. McClin-
took II. T.. Hulen. John $. Irwin
j! \. Sivalls and II. u. Rood.
First National Frank Phillips,
president; J.. +. Philhvs. II. C.
/ Holm. Fred j Speis, ir, Fred l.
Dunn. George u. Keelcr, vice prest-
| hRAint iaAil ~ W llN'Ht 'tA'Na'N' - -
| iorner. c. V. Reason and y. A.
| Boger, cashiers. Directors, Frank
Phillips, l.. Il. Philips, II. j. Holm.
| r.. J. Spies, jr., John IL. Kane
Frank Bucher, Fred l.. Dunn,
George h. keeler. II, Il. Straight a,
| y. Morton and l.. \, Rowland.
| Exchange National-N. \. Doug
lass. president, A, n. Boles, jr., vice
president and cashier; II. y. Bryant,
vice president: II. II. Bailey, assist
ant cashier Directors. ;. j. Hunt,
j. Il. bradley. celia Gray, j. l.. LotI
/ and u. w. Reed,
Central National. l.. Overlces,
presidents II. +. Tyler, vice presi
dent; n. r. Cannon, cashier; w.
| II Freibcrger. and r. -. Matthias
assistant cashiers. Directors, j. Il.
Overlees H. =. Tyler, u. NJ. Tyler
and !. T. Shipmau.
BartlesVile state Bank-F. g.
/ Raub, president O. :. Sommer-
vile, vice president; Il, e.. Russun.
vice pres dent. E. X. Boics, cash
Ter; W W. West. ana II NJ, Hawk
/ ins. assistant cashiers. Directors. +.
IC, Raub, q. ). Sommervillo, r, G.
Russum, T., X. Bolcs and w, w.
| West.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Patsy Corrlgan
Back in Business
As Biff Manager

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. ~.
Patsy Corr.Eou has gone INTO the
business ~ developing ana handling
boxers again.
Tho veteran hiehmau today an
uouuc,1 that hD had taken CNu
Clark OF Muekugro and Mickey
King Of Chicago uudor his tutoiaEo
ana expected 90 pilot thom through
the ranks ~ oklahoma woltnr.
woiRhta ana mlddlcv,lghts ibl vim
ter before sending them out into
broader fields.
Clark has hocu matched for "a TO-
round bout with ilunp brown at
lnvton January 81 At present
Clltb ls boxing instructor iu the
'. NJ / a. at Muskogco. but VIII
be In oklahoma city week or ~
before going tu lAwtpn.
King. - middlewclRht, according
60 Corrlgnn, ~ u conner lie has
Ind King working several days ana
likes his looks fine. ho says King
has been matched 10 airct the win
ucr ot the FlanniFuu- Anderson bout
at Tulsa.
Clnrk's ring career dates back
over u period ~ five years ana In
cludos Rs his opponents such box
crA Rs Danny Hheohun Of Kansas
city and Jimmy Nilcy of Tulsa.
KluKA record uf sumcs thirty
bouts includes ~ knoc&outs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
MISSION BOY AND
JESSERUE MEET
ON TRACK TODAY
Feature Race Of Winter
Meet This Afternoon;
KioWa in Form

NlsHou BOY premier racing grey
hound ~ The world. and Iosscruc, n
challenger, gili clash at Mld-Conu-
uuu.p1rk this afternoon In a race
that giyys promise OF being the most
lutorostlug ot thc winter meeting. n
win Boz % sprint az three o-pixteonths
Of q milo that brings tho two speed
champions together the fourth on
the program for the day. -Four
other dogs also are in the race,
Mublchopd. owe Cannon. Behave
IouHclf and Cuder Path.
Efforts 10 get Mission Roy and
lcE"oruD together In "a match race
earlier I'm the week foll through.
cap a. n Hayden owner Of Jc8-
Horuo, declining ut the last minute.
cap wanted 10. race his star
against Skoukum. the second best
bot IN L. f. Freemln'a stable, but
Mr. Freeman atid II must be Mission
BOY or NO race.
The contest today van be much IN
the nature Of u match affair. for jos.
HCrue drew The "red" and Mission
BOY the blue" which puts thcm
INST aud second az the post, the
others an being on the outside.
Mission Boy worked the three
siAtcenths laat Sunday IN 1S 80.
which shows he is I'm top form JOS
sorue also has been working regu-
hrlv but the time was not given out.
loaSuruc boat Miaslon 10y ia a
race at ST. Louis finishing second
TO Oakland Charter. while Mission
Boy trailed In third. Then at Tulsa.
J0sseruo won over the champion In
n match race. However, Mission
Roy was by no mcnus IN the form
he shows today.
The contest between these two
/ stars Is cXpectcd To draw ono OF the
/ best crowds VI the meeting tu Mid
| Continent park this afternoon
Five other Wcll-bilnnCCd races are
| on the program, the fifth being u
! iiVr siNtopnths event lu which some
| ot the steadiost distance dogs OF the
! course will contest.
! Yesterday afternoon racing wac
/ featured by an easy victory by Is iowa
over Lord Holpum and Blue Dick
In the fourth race. the best OF the
day. Tho fleet but orratic IIiown
made a procession out OF 10. winning
handily by ten lengths. Lord Helpum
had margin OF but a hRlf "a lcngth
over Blue Dick. kiuwn negotiated
the three-sixteonths ia the fast time
OF 10 as.
sitting Bull defeated Ernest Wnt
BIZ In "A pretty race. the firth. win
ming by five lengths after leading b,
Ia bare head at the entrance to tn,
stretch. Dutch bergman was third.
The closest finish Of the day cam
I'm the first race which Muskailong
won by neck from Ray Parton
barely lasting 10 withstand the rusl
OF the latter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Dog Race Entries

First race, purse S25 throc-siN-
tccnth milo--Flving Hellc, Miss
cabin, Fade Away Girl Gypsy BOY.
Lady Manager, High Tide.
second race, purse $40, onc-quar-
ter mile--Quakcr Roy Wild Dillon,
sammy Satan, Mounshine Wtld Bill,
Security, Black JACK,
Third race purse S25 thrce-siN-
tccnths milc-Eiug Cotton, The
Dovn, Domino, T.llic Dame. Cyclone
star New Moon.
Fourth race, purse $40, threc-siN-
tocuths mile Mission hoy. Jesserue,
Marhlchoad, olivo Cannon, Bchave
Yourself. Ciuder path,
Fitih race, purse $50, fivc-siN-
tecnths mile--tted Parton, Collars.
Ready Peerless, lkoakers Lady,
nutNs Malt. Flirting Boy.
sixth race, purse sac, ouc-quarter
mlt--flSiuB Clara. Honey
Killarney Lad, The Tiger, pr Hare,
StcmWindcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Dog Race Results

First race, purse S25, three e-six-
teenths le--Muskallonse, first,
Ray Parton. ir, second; Billy Can
non, third Timc 20 Id seconds.
Lady shannon, Shuffling Wrinkle
aud Scusc My Dust also ran.
Second race, purse $40, onc-Quar-
ter milc--OsCar Cannon. first. Had
News, second; Black Servant, third
Time % 2-5 seconds Foamlng
Water. DIR, Flint and Win All Flirt
also ran.
Third race. purse $40. tlve-slx-
tceuths mile Midget Flirt, first
Flirty BOY, second Handsome Buck.
third, Time 80 As seconds, Fair
Chance, Joie Ray and So Long Dick
also ran.
Fourth race, purse $40. throc-siX-
tccuths mile kioWa, first. Lord
Ilelpum. secouu, Blue Dick. third.
Time 10 3-5 seconds Peerless
Prince, SRudstorm aud Nebraska
Wild Rill also ran
Fifth race, purse $40, onc.qupr-
ter milc--Sitting Bull, first; Earnest
wild Bill. second; Dutch bergman
third Timc 70 4-5 seconds High
bail SuwbuCA and playtcllow also
ran
sixth race. purse &25, three
tecnths mile NurloCk Second, first
Cheerful Moments, second, Rain.
how Cannon third Time 20 see
onda Night Rider. Suisuu and
Lord Cannon also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
BY JACK vEGoCK

T. ~ aNNlNNslh iNN''.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Tex Rick
ard liz keenly Interested IN the 20
round scrap between Georges Car
pcntier and George Cook, Australian
heavyweight champion, scheduled
for London tomorrow night,
First OF all, Rickard has Carpen-
tiers promise TO return to the United
States in February to box Tommy
Gibbons and perhaps O;h"r oppo.
nents here.
To remain n card on this side ol
the pond. Carpenter must prove by
decislvely defeating Cook ne Is still
the clever, hard hitting boxer n
was once. II he fails and Cook d.
feats him by a knockout, the Aus
tralian would be the man for Rick.
ard 10 deal with.
They tell mo this fellow Cook i'
a regular scrapper, said Rickara
today. land understand that 30
England there are many who think
he will beat Carpenter Well BE-
might come through. at that, but h,
will have to be pretty good unless
Carpenter has gone a long way back
and l don't think he has.
Rickard secuted the report tha.
CARPENTER has signed to meet Tee
I
Il saw the report" he said, "bu.
I doubt that the match is really
made. The last word I heard from
Descamps a few weeks ago, he a.
sured me that Carpenter intends %
come to America and said that they
expect to arrive here during Febru
airy.
since that time 1 haven't heard
anything 10 the contrary"
Cook. who Is reported to be clever
and II hard hitter, is bigger thar
Carpenter. lie Is 20 years old, five
feet Ii inches tall and weighs -
pounds In case Carpenter has gon'
back as a result of the thumpns
Dempsey gave him. he will do wei
to take this young fellow in few
rounds. for Cook might wear hin
down and beat him otherwise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Latest Pictures
CARP, 28 TODAY,
TO TACKLE COOK
IN 2O.R0UND co
Would Celebrate BIRTHDAY
With Victory; Rick
ard Watches Bout

LONDON, Jan. H. -- George,
Carpenter will be 2s years oId To.
morrow. He hopes to celebrate hi,
birthday by knockout victory over
George Cook, Australian heavvolg
champion, whom he meets In a 20.
round fight In Albert hall tomorrow
night.
The French champion wound ID
his training at Maidenhead today
lie Is reported 70 be IN fine con.
dition. His right hand. accordtg
to Decamps. his manager, is iustsg
good as ever. The injury he received
10 it in the fight with Jack Dempsey
has completely disappeared Cook
also is in fine shape for the figh.
and has many admirers who expect
to see him spring a big surprise ON
Carpenter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
CORBETT WANTS
NONE OF WARNiE
That's Impression as Ok
lahoma City Match on
goth Blows Up

Bobby Corbett of Fairfax. who has
been laying claim rather promis-
cuously 10 the title Of welterweight
champion Of Oklahoma. seems 10
have gracefully sidestepped his
scheduled IO-round match with
Warnie smith OF Bartlesville at OK
lahoma city on January 20.
This is the impression cleaned
from an announcement by Match
maker Hutchinson of oklahoma
city yesterday that the match is off.
more money for fighting Warnie
than the Bartlesville sensation him
self was getting, Notwithstanding
the fact that Waruie undoubtedly is
the drawing card and Bobby merely
the. necessary opponent.
Hutchinson informed Louis New
man, manager of Smith, over phone
that the match is off He said he
had not argued with Corbett as he
was not anxious to put on the fray
anyway Hutchinson doesn't think
Corbett would give Warnie much of
an argument. He bases this hsllef
on Corbett's showing against Sailor
Bob Anderson, az compared with
Warnie's. Corbett and Anderson
boxed a draw. while Warnie knocked
out Anderson in the third round
Hutchinson also remembers well
Warnie's strong showing against
Harvey Thorpe last week.
Manager Newman Is now search.
ing for suitable opponents, for War
nie. He has just about closed with
club at st. Joseph for a 10-round-
er between Smith and Morris Luz
of Kansas City. 4 Denver club also
Is making overtures for match
with WArpip mart i0iDntinE
Tulsa fistic fans would like To sec
Smith I'm action here against some
, really creditable opponent.