davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Howard and Sophia Risk. 2?os n. girl
Meyers and Lueu Lewis, 1924 Grand
avenue. boy.
A. NJ. and Jane Larsen, 2422 Ohio, boy
Stany and Franci Formanek, 124.
South Twelfth. girl
Antonino and Sebastana Latina. 124a
South Fourteenth girl
Giovanni and Dorodea Grasso, 1915
South Seventh, boy.
George and Christina Horner, esl1
North Fifteenth, girl.
Joseph and Mary Sempek, 1919 South
Twenty-seventh. boy.
Alberta and Nina Morris, 2707 Dodge,
boy
Jacob and Bertha Good. s4so Taylor,
girl.
Clarence and Anna Hayes, c3l0 Emmett,
boy.
Dave and Esther Baum. hospital. girl.
Moses and Anna kiberg. hospital, girl.
Joseph and Anna Maizlish, hospital, girl.
Edward and Rosa Swoboda, hospital,
Edward and Catherine Martin, hospital,
girl.
John and Elizabeth Panuska, hospital
g-l.
.Iohn and Edith Dahl, hospital, boy
tenus and Ellida Berglund. hospital,
lirl
william ana Estell Mcguire, 1922
Deaths, i.
Thomas c. Mnuich, 50, 1854 South
Thirty third.
Dareen Christlieb, infant, so1s Chicago.
Thelma May Vorman, infant, hospital.
Loretta May Norman 20 hospital.
Mrs. Anna Cora Clark, As. hospital.
Joseph kolb, II, 5s25 South Twenty
second
Max Kahi. AZ. hospital
Mrs. Dora Peters, IS. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
FOR RENr-APTs. AND FLATS.
Furnished.

COMPLETELY furnished : and s-room
apartments. Private shower; steam
heat; walking distance. Brown Apart
ments. 5dl n. 2ist st. Doug. S64t.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
DR.. Fields Cited to Appear
TO Defend Certifil

Lincoln, Jan. 27.-(Special. y
Nebraska state bureau OF public
fare has cited DR.. Leslie S. Fl
OF Omaha 70 appear here Febrl
s TO show cause why his certiil
to practice medicine should not
revoked. Z
DR.. Fields ha. been convicted
sentenced to the state penite11
from one 10 10 years for perfot,
a criminal operation upon
Ayers OF Hays Center in 1920
Ayers died and her sweethcARi
later killed in hunting acc
DR.. Fields is now in the J
county Jail awaiting removal
state penkentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

IMPLEMENT salesman to sell to dealers
only. Complete line OF well-known imple-
ments. commission basis. Exclusive ter
ritory: Omaha Western Sales Co.. Oma-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
FARM LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.

a.o,AeRE improved farm al Lodrs
Pole, Cheyenne county. Asb., for rent.
Write 9, L, Tate, 90 Omaha Sarl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Harding to Probe
Rates Chargedby
Banks for Loar
Firms in West Charged NJ
Asking Interest Abo
Legal Scale Allowed q
War Finance Funds

Washington. Jan. s7. - Pa
Harding. !, was said a, the
House, will investigate rcpoi
banks in the wes, aud sol
have been loanine federal iun
lided by the war finance corp
AZ rate, which are above III
percentages and which hzi
declared usurious.
The usual rate charged Tor
loans 10 farmers and stock
Ia the sections mentioned Is
cent. !, was said, but the ST.
ers have been charged rs,esf
from 3 10 10 per cen, and
instances a commission has
charged.
Secretary Fan, in the eabii
ing today. il Was said b
House officials, reported III
ton 10 the president who
a,ely communicated with
Meyer. jr.. managing director
war finance corporation, Wild
fled the report.
Mr.. Meyer. who Immediately
to the White Houx id the
dent personally N |, post
loans 10 stock raisei kdA been
to the banks handlA 0vhe 10.
the general rate OF 5Sper eei
tha, in only few instances h
rates been o per cent.
Mr.. Meyer also told the pre-
il was said, that he had learn.
hanks in the southwest had
charging as much as 5 per &c
a six months loan and charge
extra 2 per cent commission TO-
renewal.
The legal rate banks arc a
to charge the stock ra;sers oy'
federal rate OF 5I5 per cent. !
explained, is only 2 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

LASpoLooY. FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER
tust our, containing many facts Of
clover land IN Astlnrttc County, VS.
CoHsin. II for home or an Invest.
msnt you are thinking OF buying GOOD
farm lands, where farmers grow rich
send al once for this snse,al number OF
f.ASbuLodf. II N free on request,
skldmofs. Richie Bld... MArinette. wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Sslesmen and Solicitors.
WANTED.

4 salesman experienced ia selling
knit Ioods or enr acquainted With the
dry goods trade In Nebraska where We
have an established trade, 20 carr our
line OF sweaters. infants wear snd
fancy knit goods, on commissions.
Address Star knitting Co. La Crosse.
Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

KEEp,C 1878 Farnam- Dougias Sac.
AAA0A ~ Glasses Monday, Wednso-
day ard Friday, s:1s p. IN. Private les
sons by appointment. Su0 methods.
satisfaction guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

SIAIE DISIRIBJ TUX
Chicago manufacturers want a.
capable man to take over the exclu-'
sive state distribution for Neb. and
Iowa for a hardware speciality: Ameri-
cas- greatest invention; necessity to
every person; sells on sight of demon
stration: must have ability TO super
wise sales force and be financially re.
sponsible; to the one that can qualify
We can assure from $4,000 TO $4,000
year. See employment manager, Mr..
Bierman. at Hotel Castle now
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Wisconsin Lands.

WRITE 81. A. Larson. Central city. Asb..
for folder about truck raising oppor-
tuniitss 10 aero tracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

The following persons were issued per-
mts to we'd:
Percy c. Johnson, 81, Omaha, and
Emma E. Fischer, 20, Omaha.
William Moore. 43, Council Bluffs, Ia,
and Inez Williams, 20, Council Bluffs
la,
Antonio Pennlsi, e7, Omaha, and Lucia
Cortise, IS, Omaha.
Jaymes n. Spielmsn. over 81, Te-
ksmah. Ncb., and Anna Miller, over 81,
Tekamah. Neb.
]. Cheney Cunningham. over Il, Oma-
ha, and Emma L. Baker, over Il,
Omaha.
r. Henning Dshlen over q. Oakland
Neb.. and Anna Hallberg, over IL,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MIppLE.AoEp woman on farm. must
be good plain cook. so MONTH one
half OF chickens She Raises, Address
nor Y.iffe. Omaha Rec,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
REAL EsrATE-IMPRovED
|@|1|I777777777
West.
Are You Looking for

Que bedroom and bath on the first
fioofT Also two good sised bedrooms
and storage room upstairs Oak floors
ard enamel finish. High. s.ghiy loca-
ton. close 20 fine school and car line.
House practically new and priced res-
sonabie on terms Evenings, call hr.
Campbell. WE gsos
N ~. CLARK COMPANY. Realtors.
At $751; s.f~s Securities BIDS,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Forest Lawn

Tho largest and most beautiful ceme-
terry in Nebraska; $40 acrex. just north
ot city limits. mutual cemetery-all
: revenues used for improvements and
perpetual care. office at entrance to
cemetery. City office. 1so Brandeis
Theatcr Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Miscellaneous.

GOOD AND s-RoOM HOUSES Fox
SALE. KE o,I3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

Oltumwa. a change which ~.
tates the removal Of the ropss.
and shop employees to that ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
MINERAL

Miss Gladys Stone was a Shelf
field shopper Friday.
Herbert Norton went to Chicago
with a car OF stock Thursday.
The ice harvest is in full force
and everyone is busy filing Their
fee houses. 1t will be quite a lux
ury to have a piece of ice when ev-
erything is scorching hot in the
summer.
Mrs. e. e. HoIbrook has return
ed to her home at Des Moines after
three weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Alex Holbrook.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

sia- Flight was made to Belgium.
They are still at Brussels waiting
to hear from Russia and Poland.
The estates of her husband in
Russia have been raZed and the
tenants driven from their homes.
The countess nephew and her SON.
in-iaw were shot. Two of her hus-
bands aunts were driven from their
estates and died of starvation.
On the occasion OF President Viii
sons visit to Brussels in 1919 he
was presented with Polish flag by
Countess Brylinska, and later
acknowledged the presentation by
letter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

Mckinley were both in their seats
| to hear the defense OF the Michi-
gan senator.
Frequent references to the Lor-
inner case accounted for the keen
interest of the Illinois members IN
the discussion. Many of them lis
tened to the dramatic speeches OF
Borah, Spencer, Reed and Kenyon
which packed the galleries during
the week, and when the final vote
was taken Representatives Ora
ham, Funk and other downstate IL
Iinoisans we're in the chamber.
How Illinois members voted In
congress during the week:
On Thursday, the senate rejected,
As to Il. an amendment offered to
the Spencer resolution by Senator
Norris, Republican, Nebraska, pro-
posing that Senatar Newberry be
expelled from the senate. Senator'S
Mccormick and Mckinley voted
against the Norris amendment.
The senate then rejected a reso-
luton offered by Senator walsh.
Democrat, Montana, by vote of 46
to Il. providing for the expulsion
of Senator Newberry. A similar
resolution offered by Senator Owen,
Democrat, Oklahoma, was defeated
by the same vote. Senators McCor-
mick and Mckinley voted against
the Walsh and Owen resolutions.
The senate then adopted by a
vote of 46 to Al the resolution Of
fered by Senator Spencer, Republi-
can, Missouri, condemning the ex-
cessive use of money in the Michl-
gan primary of 1918 and exonera-
ting Senator Newbsrry, declaring
him entitled to a seat in the SEN
ate.
There were no important roll
calls in the house during the week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
HAMLET

Mrs. Tom Gallagher spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with rela-
tives in Rock, Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ramsey
John Hartman and sister, Miss
Barbara, Misses Minnie and Lula
Cooper and Miss Katherine Gray
were tri-city visitors last week
Misses Millicent Boyles and Ethel
Bonynge spent Thursday night at
the home of Walter Boyles near
Aledo.
Rev. Henry Love has been FORM
ally installed as pastor Of the Ham
let apd Perryton churches. Rev.
Judson A. Arrick of Aledo, presided
and preached the sermon. Rev. NC
CIurkin of MillersbuFg delivered
the charge to the pastor, and Rev.
Walters Of Joy to the people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
NM1QfJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
r. i. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 2439.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

Gently following stroke of apo
plexy.
Lanes appointment as acting
| postmaster at Alton was made a
few months ago. An examination
for the full term was announced
for Jan. IA, but the death Of Lane
may cause a postponement OF the
date upon which the civil service
commission viii receive applica-
tons for the place.
Representative Clifford ireland,
Peoria, was the center of a lively
controversy which ragged in the
house, last week over the passage
of a resolution offered by Ireland
governing the house restaurant.
Other Illinois member, including
King OF Galesburg and Mann of
Chicago, participated in the debate.
The Ireland resolution provided
that deficits incurred by the res
taurant should be paid out of the
contingent fund of the house. Rep
resentative ireland is chairman of
the committee on accounts which is
charged with the management of
the house restaurant.
Representative Blanton, Demo-
erat, Texas, attacked the Tesolu-
ton, declaring that it means just
one thing, and that is that the gov
eminent is going to engage perma-
nently in the restaurant business
at a great loss in order to furnish
members of congress with some
thing to eat"
Miss Alice Robertson, Republic
can, Oklahoma, replied warmly to
Blanton, declaring that anyone
who tries 30 make political capital
of this matter is talking for i'm
aginary economy and not for the
real good of the country and for
practical economy" Miss Robert
son stated that she was Gin perfect
sympathy with this effort that is
being made to improve conditions,
and voted with a majority Of the
house for the Ireland resolution.
Representative Sisson, Democrat,
Mississippi, closed the debate with
a speech against the resolution, de-
cIaFing it was petty graft" to pro-
vide that the government should
pay "the difference between the
loss we suffer downstairs and what
we pay for our meals" The house
adopted the Ireland resolution by
vote of $50 to "A, only half dog
en- Republicans voting with the
Democrats against the measure.
Illinois members of the house
haunted the senate chamber last
week during the closing hours of
the debate on the NeWberry case.
When Senator Newberry appear
ed Monday morning to speak in his
own behalf. Representative-at-
Large Richard Yates, Springfield;
Representative Frank H. Funk,
Bloomington, and Representative
William j. Graham, Aledo, were
among the Illinois Congressman to
occupy conspicuous places on the
benches in the rear of the senate
chamber. Senators Mccormick and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
DAVENPORT Girl
WRITES OF WAR


After a silence OF five years,
Countess Ida de Bryiinska, who was
Ida Koehler, and who spent her
early life in Davenport. has written
from Brussels. Eelgium, to the
Masses Florence and Hattie Jordan,
1919 LeClaire street, Davenport, in
which she relates the sufferings en-
duI ca by her husbands people in
the World war.
The countess became dis
tinguished as great artist and
opera star. and 1t was while singing
at the court theatre in Petrograd
that she met the Russian count
whom she later married.
At the outbre ak Of the war. the
countess states that she was So
journing with her husband in Rus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
"S.S. s." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase of
Blood Celsi s. s. S. Remarkable
RIood-CeU Builder.

Do you know that your loss Of flcsh
Is due almost entirely to the small
number of blood cells in your blood1
Do you know that you can build up
your whole body: from your face to
your feet, to the normal, natural.
beautiful plumpness which 1t should
have, by using the great blood-cell
builder, 8. S. s.? You don't have to
guess work theories about fats in
foods OF use new fad treatments, or
anything of the kind Take $. 8. g.
Your skin will clear up remarkably.
your complexion viii be like q rose
your neck and cheeks will fill out
Also s. s. S. being one of the most
powerful blood -cleansers, your skin
eruptfons, pimples, biotehes, black
heads, acne. disappear. Just try It
you'll see S. s. S. is sold at all drug
stores. In two sizes The larger size
is the more economical
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
MILWAUKEE, To
BUY IOWA Line
Deal Said to BE Maturing for Pur.
chase of Mnscatine, Burling-
ton e. Southern Railroad.

Rumors said to be reliable are
current that the Milwaukee road
is seriously considering the pur-
chase of the Muscatine, Burlington
G Southern railroad, now in the
hands of a receiver.
Leo Golden, traffic manager OF
the shippers association at Bur
Hngton, Iowa, has opened negotia-
tons with the Milwaukee road in
Chicago, and the opinion is express
ed that the railroad will accede to
Mr. Golden's proposal that it make
the purchase.
Business men in Burlington are
determined to make the town a
'more-than-one-railroad place, and
the decision to ask the Milwaukee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

to take charge of the H.. B. & S.
comes, it is said, as the culmina-
tion OF a controversy between the
Burlington railroad and the city for
which it is named
1t is alleged that the Burlington
road proposed change that would
make Burlington only a flag sta
ton on the line. but the latest re-
port is that this plan had been
abandoned. Il is understood. how
ever, that In the future the Bur-
lington will begin and end runs at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
UNCLE JOE IS
A. ". 0. |. ON
SOLDIER BONUS
Illinois Solid For Measure, But Diff
fers on Sales Tax Plan; Res
fannnt Bin Row.



Washington. ID. c., Jan. I6.-With
the Newberry case disposed of and
the Dyer anti-lynching bill temper
arily laid aside, senate and house
this week will take up important
measures for debate in which I'LL
nois members will take leading
part.
Senator Mccormick participated
here this week in conferences at
which the legislative program for
the next few months was outlined.
By common consent the administra-
ton leaders have agreed to press
the foreign debt refunding bill and
the soldier bonus bill for first con-
sideratiop
Both Senators Mccormick and
Mckinley are expected TO support
the soldier bonus bill. although
Senator Mckinley may favor a
sales tax provision in the bill, as
a means of raising the necessary
revenue. 1t is conceded in advance
that the contest in both houses will
be directed mainly at this feature
of the bill Illinois members of the
house, with the exception of Uncle
Joe" Cannon, are lined up solidly
for the bonus, but few of them have
stated their position on the sales
tax proposal.
The Illinois senators during the
last few days have filed with the
finance committee numerous tele-
grams and letters from Illinois
manufacturers and chambers OF
commerce urging prompt enact
ment of the pending Fordney tariff
bill. Senator Smoot, ranking mem
Der of the finance committee, de-
clared late last week that the valu-
alton feature of the bill, which has
been endorsed by many Illinois
firms, has been laid aside by the
committee and that new provisions
based upon similar principle are
being considered in its stead llli-
nois members OF the house are
unanimous in the opinion that the
valuation plan, as originally pro-
posed, is dead. They expect pro-
traeted debate in the senate, with
no prospect of new tariff law un-
til late in the spring.
Senator Mccormick returned to
Washington early last week in time
to vote on the Newberry CAKE, but
spent the greater part of the week
in preparing his promised speech
on foreign policy. The Illinois SEN
ator is member of the foreign af-
fairs committee, to which President
Harding this week declared he will
refer. through the senate, all the
documents and agreements drawn
up at the arms conference. With
the prospect increasing daily of
division in the senate along parti-
san lines on the four-power pact,
the likelihood grows that Senator
Mccormick will stand with his Re-
publican colleagues in support of
the treaty. He has made no for
NAL statement, however. since he
returned to Washington from Haiti
and declared that his mind was
s"still open" on the question of the
treaty.
A bill providing for the purchase
through condemnation of the por-
lions of Camp Grant which are not
now owned by the government. is
one OF the bills which is in order
following the vote on the Newberry
case
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

ConValescenee after pnap-
typhoid fever and the grin /.
times merely apparent, not res, )
make It real and rapid, ther.
other tonic so highly to be- -. 2
mended as Hoods SarssnssssaS3s
Thousands so testify. Take 80 Y
-(Advertisement). ''00a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

Postoffice department officials
here last week had under consider
alton the situation arising at Alton
through the death of Acting Post
master Gil H. Lane, who died re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Tex CorinGton. Pug Cavet and Harry
Weaver went not In uniform yesterday
because II Illness. CovlAkton and Cayet
were reported better today, but Weaver
vas STU complaining
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Wabash Here Tomorrow
to Face Butler Nine

Finals of the Butler College tennis
tournament We're on today. The favorites
came through the early stages Of the
meet and were hot after the gold AMI
silver medals hung UP for the winner
and second place man.
Coaches Page and Hinkle formed the
battery for the alumni nine yesterday,
but their pupils got to them and won
the contest, 10 TO Q. Jones and Huugate
formed the battery for the varsity.
Preceding the ball game, the annual
sorority relay was held. Kappa Alpha
Theta Won from It's nearest competitor
Delta Delta Delta, when Ham. Kappa
Alpha Theta. passed Stewart. Delta
Delta Delta, ON the home stretch Five
teams were entered. composed Of six
members, each OF whom ran 0ne-half
lap. The other sororities placed In the
following order Zeta Tau Alpha.
third; II Beta Phi, fourth. and Kappa
Kappa Gamma. fifth Kappa Kappa
Gamma was the winner Of the race last
year.
Butler baseball fans are looking for
ward to the game with Wabash tom0r-
row on Irwin field. II is the last attn
letic contest for the year on the home
lot. The track squad has the national
meet al Chicago on June~lT ana the Con
ference meet at Iowa City, yet on the
Program.
Fourteen basebaTers and ten track
men We're awarded Butler sweaters and
monographs at banquet Of the i MEMS
Association Thursday night at the Gay
pool
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
AIoila Says Her Defeat
Was Fair. but she Hopes
to Turn Tables Soon

LONDON. June I'm an interview to-
day Mrs, MoIla Rjurstedt Mallory, WON
an tennis champion Of America, had the
following TO say IN regard 10 her defeat
by Mrs Beamish, al English player sev
eral days ago: Mrs. Bpanish defeated
ms fairly aud squarely ii the Mddtest x
championships hut | WIS completely oat
Of pratice and had not yet found my land
legs. ] hope 10 turn the tables in our
neXt encounter
The women championships at Win
bleaon this year viii he extraordinarily
Interesting she continued II am hoD-
ing to meet Mile Lenglen again because
| believe | am able 10 beat her any time,
bur apart from this Miss Ryan ~ cali
iCrnta locks t. NE 10 have a wonderful
chance for the worlds championship.
while England possesses q number ot
most promising women players who
might create surprise.
Mrs Eeamish ard Mrs. Peacock both
are Of championship class but England. =
real hope lies Ia Mss Kitty Mckane ans!
Miss Peggy Ingram Mile I.englel just
scraped home against Miss Mckaae Ill til.
Brussels tournament"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Heze Clark
BIG TEN MEET
GETS STARTED
Illinois Track Team Favored
to Cop Tourney-Final
Events Tomorrow.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 2.-Athletes
of the Western Intercollegiate Conference,
including many olympic and National
champions. were to compete here today
IN the opening events Of the annual Big
Ten championship meet. Finals OF the
meet will be staged tomorrow.
Illinois, with strong wellbalanced
team. Is hot fayorite to carry of top
h"nors. Harold Osborne. who holds the
National record in the high jump, and
who is sterling performer In many
other events, Is looked upon as the biggest
point winner for the Iilini Michiganl
Wisconsin, and Minnesota. also havd
strong teams gnI are expected to garne1
sufficient points to make them contenderS
all the way.
Besides the Conference schools Earl1
ham. Drake, Butler. Notre Dame, Kansasj
Missouri, Iowa State. Michigan Aggiesj
Grtnnell and Western State Normal have
teams entered.
Gus Desch. star hurdler and Jimmy
Murphy high Jumper, are the stars of
the Notra Dame team who are expected
10 be heavy point winners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
LIVE NEWS |
land GOSSIP
|PUGILlS is |
BLACK PREPARES FOR LEE.

CINCINNATI, June Eddie Black,
who has made the biggest kind Of a hit
here by his sensational boxing, Is go
Ing to meet Bobby Lee again, the crack
indianapolis wtlterweight Black IS get
ting himself In shape for a clash with
Lee at the FIT. Harrison arena near In
dianapolis. Thursday night, June 3. They
are 10 box teIl rounds at 145 pounds.
j realize that IN Sam Murbargcr' $
boxer Black Is going to meet a whirl
wind lad who is lot bctt ter right nov
than many Of the near champions, but
nevertheless | am quite sure Eddie will
whip Body when they toe the scratch,
said Biady bishop manager for Black.
Lee In his contest here ar the River
side Club made n lot Of friends when he
Knocked ont Wally Patterson.