davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
SOME PEOPLE
:. Prefer, TABLETS
pepto.Mangan Is Sold IN Liquid
ard Tahlets--sAe, Same, -.
Incidentally.

The famous blood builder. 0nde's
rrpto Mangan, can he had In tablet
form. a. well NJ In liard. Sonf people
prefer fsptaassassa sasssets 10 'sas
liquid. They are put M In a conssn'
lent package. There are people who
,ahs the liquid fepte Maaean at hosna
morning and night. and take the tab
lets at noon time.
Incidentally the liquid and the tab
let form OF GUIDES repto Mangnn are
the same. Any druggist emn supply
this weil.known blood builder. Ply.
sicians have prescribed Guides Fepso'
MsnEan for years II restores the
hIooA te It's normal healthy state by
Increasing the number Of red cells,
Men, women and children who are
run down. weak, pale and sticky, re-
gain normal health by helping the
blood to get hack Its strength, L"ek
for the name GUIDES repte Mangan"
on the package. Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Mixture ~ si'aes. Dry Velvet esAns
ana ca..snxess Asai 10 Aoss
Satisfactory.

TIE rnit~d States Department, NJ
Agriculture hAs Conducted a ssswr Fat.
'shsng experiment In Mississippi wtasrh
shaNs thar velvet hs-ans are well
adapted gcg Ss% ia making h~es. Feed.
ins mixtures ~ siege dry v~lv~s
beans RnA c-tErn se~si @.rr eon iva red
With examinations ~ Stage and dry
s~'vet beans, and slsse and soaked
~eiyet teaas Tt% mt1turw N sslsgs
ara ssekef velvet beams rw@a'iTst In
me r~s~t ~essanua9ssr ara rrnstA.,s
rrufmr'tsn ~ h~~s. y hiie the mixture
u st'sg~. dry ve'swt svsns sr,s css ios,.
ssa%~i ry~As fsrvsS~vi rsesr~ satisfactory
than tie cuwshtnaflaa of sstagw and
DRY velvet h~arA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

kSsssss la -Esseatsss, V the eFsesaeas
N \ NJ * HsHssAsss..r III -Ssssr s~~ i +
i,0T0 pounds the cain amounting 10
80 pounds tn . period Of Ia DAYS
The average quantity IT feed consumed
tor 100 pounds u gain ives ,l~i pounds
Of grain, q, pounds II commercial coi,
eentrs,es, s3i Rounds Of dry rpughsrs
such AS hay and corn fodder, a,3
pounds Of sltar~, and the equivalent u
10 DAYS ~ pastarsg~,
In sdtlt,ua to these cooperative
fe~sisEg trials with swstl%msn in inaE.
ana. Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska, and Mis-
souri, the United STAIRS Department
ot Agriculture Is conducting invrstlga.
lions In soussiw vssern Wisconsin "a 10.
termine the costs and amounts ~ freed
required TO fasten cattle on grass. with
and without = supplement ard " the
feed required TO maintaiu hr~es''ns
herd ~ beef cattle for eue year. and
to raise calves from weanlng time to
yearlInSs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
lsna Distance.

Ssmbc. In heasva. had iu4 SIT HAS
tas. far below. Ca the asbestos eaita
haerd.
~HvAlo. Rastus: how yea svttia'
ieagy'
-uh. Use havia' q fne time, rssat
bat 10 sark much tess showed Ia some
Sv s sssa- sisxs s ssss ss1- yva ali |. ~
-rs~ workla' purity hard We hat
10 sweep up de clouds. pull Ia de
stahs, switch ca de- llsh, an give De
cs~ sun ssv~e sg~rs srosrsn',~ 's'"'
~Haw come ycu,sli have ~ mach
work 10 ac+'
swell. sab. 10 Tell tire truth. wr'rc
Ainds short 'hslp Up heah. - Chicago
fho~aix.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
FOR DEEP SEATED COLDS
Use Nashs saye This Manner and Positively Break up ea6
Cold In One Miuht, ..

, warm flannel To MmA 10 hAck A.
raHxs bod cuvefinxH IN . savt "a tsmns1
iorsn ~ fhtn IN that sApors gan ~ In.
hA'ed al ns9ht Swallowing . smAa
aAA%assmi tsd tAss -aAare ,th&s Fist ut 49,
slowly viii k~lp.
TITS ~ IRA '~anA-ntSht ns~tnMert~ m
w"fAa too ysa Will ANd The csaA ESQ.,
rs~ssty hrokan ~ rposnsns ard ran cesS~
shay fo Afsess. POUR dasi.ss Al onrs
kashA EAfss 10 anad IN N ara 6A~1nna
h~stsss III all arug stores sysrywh.sa1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
WATCH FOR McLDY SlLAGE
An stur Fev-d ceeayee sNeuis q
plaeec wAs-s tive sseck Ca
Net Reach ~

Tn es~rtrx fA% ssia " W KsssA r,san
n ~atrh tssst frr ga,sld whtrh might 10
sAe~. TS@~e nacld, are very S~sAAoss.
araa ~ assrsee ard off~a rsus~ The
sNssN nt cattle a. w@tI
n~ saf~ that fA% 6~rsrNt stsaFp ID
OH ~rsgssd NJ he snr and rat wtsers
the lfre@tnrs e~nfaes get te IT,
" Ia ro~w -r~->ewr. to try ard t~~d
sNe fnp Ssiasw ARR take caancv ~
lA~anx vasaaA.A stAck
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
FARM
LIVE STOCK
FEED FOR FATTEHlaG CATTLE
nStx aa.hessd by osrxSsns~ns If AuFs.
s.asass sf ksSA Nssss ts FF~tAss
wfs Of BEST.

0Sss~ssA sy st Eassss d ssas n~sAza@sss
af A4irsgNstasxt
bata gatAsfvsa ~ f.ss Eaasna States
DspartHsenr Of Agriculture rwgarsinx
the daily gain ard tao snseaat VI te~6
aud pasture coaAxansea by 5sSs5t ssesws
fsren~d sn trrnt~sf farsas nnrsnx
the last sse wlasssA are VI valae to
bsxf producers ~ an fndAGslsea es
AS~ mara feed u rssalrsss NC the ~.
ssae~ eorn-h~it farm 10 ?rvdpe~ 100
poGasts vi gaia.
TIE average weight gT sia the cattle
~ tho start al tbs fssaiias p~rs@A ~sa
Tszs p@unAs. whsse the tAai weight MS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

"a xyk&@~xa4a &&8 NNtt~
kncsrn eAsxarA r~znesiy.
Mit rafsscr q txss's1ra,
sa6eT cfdninn fssnae
sfsss = I'LL yeerfstxial
This u tAs, May Mr..
MAchael FAko Il -
East Ezsasssr, kvesna,
In The hschsxAn Mssrc-
puIss, wrstrss = Aktar
liaias rEku~NA fux
AAut enc rear viii ny
] hare fsssslssa Il = sexy
god nasssiseias fur On.
kFsA. In has kclf
me 4 great deal ord I
=. IA Al A 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

N ycur roid In IN the chest, and hsad
n oil stopped up, hsaf 4 little Mash .
Naive In . spcon held ever q h9hted
match. eisse mouth ard tahAls the W..
ysssss <, Mead Fwtsl ~. essMk~A lss4sAeAt,A,
Nov Arcay sAivs In hcth Bosutis wish
fee~r. tssis 10 tn As~s nAmsl pasmrvs
open
Aprsy kns wst towels 70 threat Ard
chsss To open pures take 80 h~snre eeei-
srx and With hAsA vsss NAsAs ssa~s On
literally -~thtekly sossy irsnsaas seIy with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
Modern Formula.

johnny~~lpo you believe IN SAINTS
Clans,
frs4idya-l accept him la principle. So
Now York san
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

FE~ku-NA d laag as
! live ard ressaspaek
W my fssssds Who AFv
nseahaeaa wiGh e&ssstA. '
MoeAAae eAn b. saose
rnEisek I than m On.
6ns,senaenk N tAas ~
tGx~ fsuka ID actual
usHer, There are nsany
r~pA In ssesy esssa.
snsaaslfy whoee sxg~ss-
sncs. in lassax hsrss -.
haA hs klsasieAi NTH
Mr.. Ettks'A II b sks
stsmahy t~ csssxAs
sxshas can IA sszsssnseh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
Aissr 1horough Trial 4 Desroh,
Mich, Nam Endorses Pe-Fyl-na

| ~ saIsowsang les3~F wsssAen
Frees Dssrcaf. AiEhlxaa n 10 smap
ia4ysn*aT sxrrssssd a - magsla
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

There probably would he morv
~esn~f Inventors II they were anxious
70 Discover new wrinkles.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

~ s~fcti tfna4iy fame sftsrs ctirIs 10 tfs
myeraEe man II has Ia rent ca his
monument
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

gained In weight. e&s and slsep
we'll. my tcw~ls are regular and
besssr solor In my free.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

and bowel dlsosaets And I'll a.
tzrFhAi cnniisions.
fuI up In beth tablet mi liquid
tnnn. Scan nwxsy~xssa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
what Allied sssr euass.


Little iamase eas Fwssswsax from
. hss At fewer and hss appetite bed ~.
gus To assert tt@stf ksr gave s.ak
az tho fneasvv sgicw II tcea aud The
hswh that had he~a hFenght 10 As~
bedside.
'S#nt ! have masv than this. uae<A-
=ss ssSTS s Il .s1 ssst t s as si =
'SM Just YET, sAid aeahrs. I am
afraid 10 give yca mere Year raise
ID ssll tao quick
"ssai., snushev,~ arrvd feni~e. ssaem't
Yea see TIA mr excitement heeaase ]
cant get eneogh 10 est that makes my
PULSE Nd aviek - wsyside Tslss
~-~~--@s---s-.a-.s--'-as,---
No agiy. srimy s,seahs on fAe
clothes when Red Crss HAIL Illus h
used 0s"et htains sets sc~sd rwssisA
All grc~rs carry lt.--Adwr,laemeas
-s-s.4-~-H--saa~4
To h. disappointed Ia lore may save
yoa grwaser disappointment In mar
"a ~ sr.t
y - IN rsys-'~- TX s>,--@v-,~'ss ,Ag q, "
seine ef the most sucetssfal snAFH.
sIns writers devote their talent t. the
advertising pages
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

To h. disappointed tn love may save
yoa grwaser disappointment In mar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
FANS IMAGINE
BENNY PUTS ON
INJURY STUFF
He Doesn't Like Neu
York Decisions
Anyho.D.
BY FAIR PLAY,

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, March 2-Everytime
Benny Leonard hurts his hand and
has TO pass up bout, talk arises
that the injury is bunk and that
in reality other reasons are back
OF his refusal to fight A lot of
fans are shifting today at the re-
ported injury to one of Leonard S
right knuckles which has prevent
ed him from keeping his appoint
ment with Charlie White of Chicago
at the Madison Square Garden on
March II. The real reason why
Benny is not going to meet White,
run the rumors, is that both the
champion and his manager have be-
come appalled, at the sort of deci-
sions being handed out in the me
trOpolis.
Taking No Chances.
This may be true Billy Gibson
has always been pretty rabid about
the New York brand of decisions
and it was not until ne was we'll
satisfied with the referee for the
Rocky Kansas battle that he would
sign up for him. But the GROWING
stroke with Gibson and Leonard.
too, was the Britton-Shade decision,
Shade is 4 fine, strong, promising
boxer but nine out of ten fans who
saw that battle believe that the
Californian had no more right to a
draw decision than William Jeu-
nings Bryan would have to the Ii
quor vote. If Benny Leonard is
slipping-or beginning to slip-and
some good judges of form think
this is the case, he might have a.
real hard time with boy like Char
lie White. No doubt he could out
point the .Chicagoan; but could he
knock him out? If not, the title
would hang upon the opinion of the
two judges. If Leonard is not will
ing to risk his laurels in this way
no one can blame him AS a mat
ter OF fact, managers of champions
are talking pretty scary these days
about taking chances on decisions
in New York and elsewhere. In
the old days the challenger had
Little chance of taking a title from
a champion unless he knocked him
out, or clearly Outpointed him. But
in these days things are simpler.
Any clever guy who has not got
much of a wallop but knows how
to keep his face clean may dance
in and out of the driving arms of
q cham Diou and put up enough soft
points to win the gonfalon. So you
can't blame the champion for be-
ing a little ticklish about signing
up for matches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
JUNIOR SAINTS
AND DAVENPORT
CANCEL CONTEST

The scheduled game between the
Davenport high school basketball
team and the st. Ambrose Juniors,
which was to have been played last
night, was called of at the 18th
hour because Of a dispute over Off
Gals. Neither side could agree on
the choice of officials, so fans who
had been eagerly looking forward
to the contest had to be d;sap-
pointed. 1t was to have been the
second meeting of the teams this
season Davenport previously
handed the Saintlings the short end
of the verdict and the Juniors were
out to revenge themselves. The
stage was all set for a great bas-
ketball feast when announcement
OF the cancellation was made.
The Muscatine Crescents were
rushed to Davenport to engage the
Juniors in place Of the high school
The visitors lost by score OF II to
IS. The game required five MN
utes of overtime play
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
Kidney and BIaddlr
Troubles HAVE TO GO

Ciogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis 't.,...
and the Toxins tPUisJHsl to-lpls'st
Driven Out Druggists Told to "i''-1
tee il in Every Instance. .ss-
Your very life says Dr.. carey, ~
ponds upon the perfect t-n,i oa-is ,-g
health of your kidneys so "hatT'Ii
do don't neglect them - 80
DR.. Carey'S famous prescription - AL
known az Jarshropt l. not is'"l- 49,
for everything but We cannot too 7lioH7
,Irge its use if you suffer from atihO' IT,
kidney liver and 70 adder uoup-e7' III
cuent passing OF water night and GAY ". ".
s1,artiag or irritation. brick cusI
r1eTt or highly co ored urine. U-oa%-AE 80
Tltahly with loss Of flesh. blrEaehe
r,atisTn or any other tcutt ngy 10 bl'
Diexsase piahe'5. or Gravel. for stun
diseas.s us worst form Elay oe 7'a''-7
upon you. rs-7u
Don't wait until tomorrow 10 - -
tbe 11se of this wonderful prescription. ~
obtainabIe in both liquid and la0.tt IN
if YOU have any of The above syHlPt0'-'
kidney. LAYER adm Bladder troubles 20"
wear away They VII! grow l'i'ph ~
SOW y stealth and with uuiai.--= '4
tainty ---,- Il
Never mind the failure OF the pas. d,
you even suspect that you are suD.et' ~
kidney Disease don't lose single Gay tN
Bengston's Drug Store and every -
druggist has been authorized TO TO-
the purchase money Oh the hr5t poL1r
all Who state they have received no u'i's'''
SOTE-A generous trlal oG'-.t
Marsh Root, tablet or liquid form ny 10
secured by sending 2Jc 10 Dr.. Carey Co.
Elmira y. VI advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
SILVER TROPHY
TO GOLF WINNER
is PASSING OUT

Chicago. March 2.-Silver cups as
golf trophies are fast going out of
vogue, according to Chicago sill
versmlths, who say that the de-
mand among the golfers for prizes
has turned TO more useful articles
since the day of red jackets and
red caps on the links has passed.
There is still a goodly demand
for cups among golfers who win
events only occasionally, but the
persistent tournament winners have
long ceased to prize a silver cup
that can only be added to a large
number Of previously won similar
trophies.
Two years ago Stewart Stickney,
OF st. Louis, who has won a barrel
full of cups during his golfIng ca
reer. arranged the prize lists at the
Trans Mississippi cham pionship,
held over the links of thu st. Louis
Country club. SO that watches and
other useful Jewels took the place
of cups. He declared that he would
not help other golfers to clutter
up their attics with useless cups.
The utilitariah type of prizes for
golf contests has been becoming
more popular ever since.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
IOWA MAY TAKE
UP ROWING AS
ONE OF SPORTS
Water Athletics Be-
come PoD,1lori in
West.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
The movement toward taking up
intercollegiate rowing seems to be
making remarkable Roadway in the
m'ddIewest. There has been con-
siderable talk about Minnesota or
ganizing crews and now comes a
report that the University of Iowa
Is considering the erection of a boat
house and establishing rowing as
major sport With the proposa ed
western conference rowing associa-
ton once formed, Chicago and
Northwestern are also spoken of
as likely to have boat crews. In the
past some students at Northwest
ern have learned more than a little
workmanship as members of the
coast guard crew whose station is
situated at the edge of the Evans
ton campus.
1t would indeed be remarkable if
all the colleges took up rowing as
II happens to be one of the most
expensive of sports so far as net
financial returns are concerned II
differs radically from football as
there is little possibility of large
receipts from any contest on the
water.
The Navy sweepswingers are TAX
ing full advantage of their southern
location and already Coach Dick
Glendon has had his crews on tha
water. In fact, he has gotten a full
week of steady work with his vet
eran crew. Every position IN the
boat is filled with veteran of the
1871 winning crew exceof ono II
looks as though the aggregation
that expects to take the measure
of the Navy at Poughkeepsie this
year would have some task before
it
Little data has yet been afforded
the critics for judging the Cornell
material this year. However the
defeat OF the Ithaca crews has been
predicted SO often only to have Cor
nell sweep the river that it is al
ways wise and safe to consider
them dangerous contenders in anv
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
GALVA

Andrew Fahnstrom was a caller
in Kewanee Sunday to visit his
daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Fahnstrom,
and her son.
Mrs. Andrew Fahnstrom return
ed Monday from Chicago, after a
two weeks visit there with rela-
tives.
Harvey Million of Chillicothe,
ILL.,. arrived Saturday evening and
will visit friends here this week.
Mrs. A.4G. Otto went to Marseil-
les, ILL.,. to spend Sunday with her
husband, who is the Rock Island
agent there.
Forrest Bridgman, Harold Otto
and Jerry Hanlon were Peoria call
ers Sunday and spent the day with
Joel Johnson, a former resident
here.
A. G. Ricksher, who is employed
at the Famous" store. spent Sun
day with. Peoria friends.
Mrs. Maud Lucas of Los An
geles, Calf, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Olson, here
for the past two weeks, went to
Kewanee Monday evening to visit
her cousin, Mrs, d. c. Buntin, and
family. and also the family of Mr..
nd Mrs. III. ]. Boyer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
C0NzELMANTO
SIGN CONTRACT
Will Formally Accept Offer Within
Il Day or TWo-Has Purpose
Iy Avoided Haste.

Jimmie Councilman, to whom the
Rock Island Fans association has
offered the managership Of the 1922
Islanders, indicated TO NJ. H. Sex
ton in Chicago yesterday that he
would probably sign the contrac ct
within day or two. Mr.. Sexton
was in Chicago on baseball mat
tiers pertaining to the Mississippi
Valley league, and Councilman seiz-
ed the opportunity to discuss the
local situation with him. He said
he had been giving the proposition
close study since the offer was re-
Ceiyed by him. but that he had de-
layed his answer until he could feel
certain that he would be taking the
right step in accepting.
Councilman let it be known to Mr.
Sexton that the terms are satisfac-
tory to him and said he would put
his signature to the contract before
the end OF the week. Since offer
ing the berth TO the gridiron star,
the fans association has been in
yestigating other prospects for the
managership but opinion seemed to
stick to Councilman as the best bet
Jim is young, a hard worker, clear
thinker and from reports a first
class baseball player. He showed
his ability as a leader as pilot Of
the Rock Island Independents last
fall. His many friends in Rock
Island are confident he is the logic
al choice to guide the new Is
ldnderS on the baseball field
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
BROWNS OF Ri,
vICTORS, 3O-15
Davenport Business College Upset
for the Third Time by Local
Quintet.

The Rock Island Browns Busi-
ness college basketball team de-
feated the Davenport Browns
Business college team last night,
so to Is, at the Davenport Y. NJ
c. A. This was the third time that
the Davenport aggregation has been
defeated by the local quintet this
season. The result was never III
doubt after the first few minutes
of play, when the locals had piled
up 6 points while the Davenport
ers had only 2. The team work Of
the locals was easily the feature
of the contest. Gregg, the Island
err center. was easily the main
point getter. He Gagged six baskets,
while L:ndquist, Herbert and Peal
strom got two Greene, Ross and
Herbert formed a defense that held
their opponents in check through
out the game. Gottschalk and Nc
Donald played good games for Day-
eODOrt The IjDeuOS-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
MAJORS STRIKE
COLD WEATHER

Chicago, March More like a
lion than a lamb, March entered the
training camps of major league
baseball clubs now in the south and
as a result workouts were inter
rupted and players listened to
talks by managers and trainers yes
terday
Predictions for today in Texas
where a majority of the teams are
training. promised only a little bet
ter weather.
killifer's Cubs. "baskiHg in the
California sun that beamed down
on the Chicago Nationals Cata Ina
Island camp were able 10 get IN
good workout. The Cub chief IS
especially optimistic over the show
ing OF his hurting staff and be-
lieves that his pitching department
will show a marked improvement
over last year.
At Seguin. Texas. Gleason $ "nite
Sox loafed and shiversd in the IN
reasonable chill winds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
GOLF BOUND TO
BE BEST LIKED
GAME, HE SAYS

New York. March LEO DiegeI,
the golf professional with an envi-
able record for low scoring. who is
now located in New Orleans. saws
golf is bound to become the univer-
sal game of the United States with
in five years. He declares the
balmy breeZes of the south agree
with him and that the game agrees
with the temperament and incliua-
ton of the south. Just to show he
was not spoofing, Leo recently went
up to Shreveport and won the big
open tournament there, accumulat-
ing enough prize money to keep his
pockets jingling during the hot sea-
son.
Golf has taken with the south
quicker than was anticipated and
as an individual game bids fair to
attain more favor than baseball
Baseball, OF course, is played in
every southern locality but the pro-
fessional game has never attained
the attraction socially that it has in
the north. One reason for that con-
dition was to be found in the per-
SOnaiitieS of some who were too
much in evidence on southern dia-
monds. Baseball, however. is get
ting better so far as its relations
with the athletic loving south is
Another thing which
has held back baseball in popular
estimation has been the lack of
comforts provided for patrons.
Some of the stands in southern
cities seem to have been built for
discomfort rather than for con-
yenience. Owners learned that
when it was too late. O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
LARGE CROWD OF
FIGHT FANS SEE
SCHLAIFER BOX
o m a h a Boy Steps
TuUo Rounds With
Cur77rrins.
BY j. l.. HUGHES.

Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha's pros
pect for Jack Britton's welterweight
title, who is billed to box Johnny
Griffiths of Akron at the Davenport
Coliseum tomorrow night, delighted
a large crowd of fistic fans at
Smiths gymnasium yesterday aft
crnoon by stepping two rounds with
the hard-hitting Hebrew boy danced
with the rope, shadow boxed and
worked on the weights for an hour.
Al the finish he had worked up an
admirable sweat but was breath
ing without apparent effort. All Of
which indicates that Mr. Morrie
will be in tip top shape when the
bell clangs.
Schlaifer took everything Cum
Minis had TO offer by way of show
ing his powers of resistance. The
Davenport boy was allowed to fire
away almost at will but he failed
to instill canton in the Nebra5-
kan. Schlaifer opened up in the
second round and hammered George
all around the ring. The old wal
lop that fans here saw when Schlai
fer mixed with frankie WEIGH IN
January seemed better.
Griffiths was billed to work out
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at
Smiths, thus sending Morrie to the
armory for his final session be-
fore the big show Johnny arriv-
ed last night He looks in excel
lent condition, despite the gruelling
combat he had with Anthony Dow
ney at Indianapolis Monday night.
Interest in Semi Windup.
The semi-wind-p between Eddie
of Moline and Leo Hug
gins of Davenport promises to hold
almost as much interest for the
bugs as the main go. Eddie is n
popular kid around Omaha, Sioux
Ti,y and other boxing centers of the
but his friends say the
.ri-cities will be wild about him
after their first glimpse of him to-
night: The youngster GER
ainly has been going great guns.
Higgins has trained faithfully
or his clash against the Moline kid,
'ealizing that he will have to show
better than ever before If he is
o carry off the honors. He and
lis friends believe he can upset the
sDe.