davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
GREAT PLAYING
SEASON IN OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Jock Hutchinson Sets a
New Record in Chi
cago Event

SIX OKIE COZ NTRN CLi'B,
GLENCOE IN, July - tBy the
Associated Pr,s4p-Thc second
section OF players today started
their s6-hule trudg, around the
Skokle course in the qualifying
rounds Of the national open golf
tuurnP mrnt for the finals Thurs
dA and Friday Whil" Is play
ere start. % Wa turc-ordulued that
little more thtu onc-fourth OF the
fiuis IrliaU~. Scots. Americans
many OF them famous the world
over would have scores sufficient
Is low To place them in the cham
plonship 7e-holc contest. The low
q automatically qualified and ties
Tor 24th place were expected to
add three or four.
The p%Hirings today were 50 ar
ranged that there were several
matches of famous players from
which the several thousand spec
tutors could make a selection. The
feature match Or the day same
when Walter Hagen. American
born. who recently won the British
open championship. teed up with
George Duncan. internationally
known British professional
The course was expected TO be
In great shape today sunday
nights rain being just enough to
loosen up the fair ways and green's
which were becoming very tight
IN tho hot sun. to use Abe
MitchelIs words. Most Of tho
PLAYERS say they would be- we'll
satisfied to have a little rain daily,
but prefer that II come at night
FWN.l ....HN.m Ya.- f.N.WsN H~AmN
sunday night.
Yo~S;vrdayz golf was probably
the greatest ever seen To- a qualify
Ing round from many standpoints
Not only did Jock Hutchison set
q new tournament record with his
Ig5 FOR 80 holes-n five under par
but there were cores Of cheer
bringing shots by famous stars, and
several we'll known players failed
To get INTO the coveted circle OF
championship contendcrs and
q greatest OF all from the dramatic
standpoint perhaps. Chick
Evans. internationally famous for
his stcndine=s. blew M with a a.
s. over pnr-for his third nine OF
the day and vas able TO qualify
only by an almost miraculous
comeback on the final nine when
ne Nuuf 80 against par 30.
HutChison's work was n of tho
greatest bits Of golf ever seen on
any course in tho opinion o. vet
Grams OF the game. The Chicago
pro. who formerly held the British
open championship, started of
badly ln both rounds, getting a siN
and then a five IN the par -four
number one hole. but In each cas-
shot perfectly thereafter. He FIN
iushed The morning play In tI-
three under pgr-and vent out In
1.-THE afternoon and shot "A IS for "a
total Of 1876. placing him eight
strokes lower than any one clse's
play yesterday.
Jim Barnes game n remarkable
exhibition with his IA.
IL took Il OF li2 20 qualify
yesterday. one Of the lowest marks
lu any tournament ln many years.
Previous 10 the start such vet
eruns rs George Duncan had pre-
dict"d that ia would qualify but
a. the course dried and the
scores became lower, they shifted
their guesses.
The officials have ceciced "a
eliminate. the penalty OF "a stroke
on out of bound shots the players
losing only their distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

July Z. ta22.
Under the Provision Of Chnpter tlg.
-s loon Iut Subsection 4. laws Of 1921.
.i. f%rsGlar s~taiu,ufy meeting ~ the
-fH." Iah Vomini.sipn Tor the first Mon
I4, n aHly BE- hereby postponed until
GOO fa, the nust DAY oi August ipg2.
c.a 1a,a n ,he stat. ia, comm
..E .ptul .t2.ia ia.is-i6I7is
NOTICE. OF SUIT
No. 1850
STATE uF NEw MEXICO
county OF beruahlin.
in .H. District Court u the Second
HHII.al District
nraua T. Dir,smaun. plaintiff
vs.
D. u kel.her David D K.y.. q t.
Hru1ss Charlotte D. Brooks. High.
|tud Cemetery Association. "a cor
Uurauuub the Board ut Education u
tha Cty ~ Albuquerque \ NJ, School
p.stfIst number on, ~ the County ~
b.rnahilo s. " Jesus tHudslaria. the
Unknown Heirs ~ Jesus tandeiaria. u
Do, be- dead. and An tukuuWu Claimants
~ Interests in thr Premises adverse
w th- Plaintiff defendants
A1tier is hereby gwen tU al Concerned
that ths ahuye named plaintiff has com
m,uccd an action Boz tho aforesaid court.
v bore the same is bow pending against
th. aforesaid defendant that the Oh
.r0fs ~ The said suit are tn quiet the
If|a NJ plaintiff ln aud tH che real -.
Cote. hereinafter described. against each
ari 900 ot the defendants. and fu 0ttAi u
o. decree barring and estuprius dcfgu.
dante aud zach Of them from having 60
claiming any right, title or interest iu
and in she said premises ur any paft
thereof diverse 10 the plaintiff the said
r.ai estate being IN the County 81 Brrna
NIiU. state u New Mexico. and more par
f~,lIariy described a. follows, 60 Wit
beginning at a point ou the center
Hur ut Snuth Broadway Street ~ ca
tended South from the CITY Limits ~
tts tltF - Albuquerque, = M vher,
saII center line interse.tr the North nr
Hf ihis property and running thence
hIlus aid center line " broadway Street
south o. AZ D. o - feet tu iuisrs,g
uHu ~ said center line ~ South BROAD
tay Street with the south JIM, Of THIS
property thence south - ug' D. l4Ii %
feet along said south boundary limo tu
tho Intersection With the East lime ~ this
property thence North 20 90 W
feet along said Past boundary line tu the
.UttrsrctioU with the North lime uf tlis
property thence Nnhth So up "
tI feet along said North boundary
Go the place ~ beginning
which said tract ~ land is also de-
SER o. Hs follow go wit
Tote Sim tgN 200 Thirty one tlil boz.
elusive Hluct ON" til. Lots Ten tlul Ga
Thirty ivu ta-l inclusive block Tso t2l
lnts Twelve ti2l iu Thirty three tlJl
Inclusive, Block Three tl lots Thlr.
teen Ial To Thirty four t1t) inclusive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Sport Briefs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Greb.
Pittsburgh. successfully defended
his light heavyweight title In an
eight round bout with Tommy
Loughrnn Philadelphia middle
weight. Greb took six ROUNDS
ALBANY. y. Tommy Bob
son. Boston. won the judges dcci-
sion over George Shade. Pacific
coast mlddleweight. in ~ rounds,
IDNDON-George Cook tn" Aus
tralian heavyweight. defeated Sol
der Jones. Canada, on points.
DENNER-Billy Miskc, 81 Paul.
took eleven out Of ~ rounds from
Marty Burke. New Orleans accord
Ing 20 ncwspapcrmen and was Civ
en- the decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

By MA SsrNicc
Los ANGELES. July II
sammy Good was fair ~ "a flghI.
before he .lst.r. Josephine. ur
bis wife. Bvss began training Ia.
but now he's one Of the best ligl
weights on "a. Pacific coast.
The Two handsome aud Diet,
mined young ladies put the supvT.I
tIy, into Snmmy'z career Boy sla
ping his face %Huuudly with OBI"
gloves every day during the CO..
ylal period Of his drN olupmeEt.
I'm tell the world It vas 'Df
U.al says Good, with % grin. H
VAS cruel and unusual
while IN Arizona IN the o..
round gam, I needed -pnrring par
ners My wife and my sister We,
keen To- don the gloves -
taught them They learned sur.
arislUE;y fust
They used TO come at me llE,
wildcats. and because they knew
wouldn't knock en- Tor the couu'
they made 30 exceedingly hot iHI
me. Honestly. { the 10,
Of 'em for greatly increasing us
! speed and foutwurk. They huy,
learned 20 fight Like veterans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

UoIton-'Good time now to In
spai in q Kansas farm, say the
wise ones, according to Sheriff
lrufrN who recently has sold u
number OF farms ht the sheriff -
uI, In each Distance the ftrm
Hr1urlt only the amount 81 the
uu. lHtH' the sheriff stated on
.uI- hHalH he figure the farms iu
HI.HI nu are considered worth only
IHuHt hnlt what they were two or
fHIr, years ago. "No stampede
UH.t to the farm h noticeable
I|I the sheriff Prices warrant
.u Imposition that a kansas farm
luId milne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Attempt to Wreck
A Train Fails

sAS FRANCISCO July li-An
attempt to wreck Southern Pacific
train No - O. local between oak
land and Huzsn, NeyHdn, by the
placing Of three Telegraph poles on
the track az o. point nea hayward,
Alameda county. last night is being
investigated today hy officials OF
III" railroad amt sheriff Barnett
81 Alameda county.
The trHIu smashed through two
~ the poles and WIS brought 90 "a
stop when % struck the third. the
train Grow reported 60 The com
puuy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Tillie Walker Gets
His goth Home Run

PHILADELPHIA July IL
TuIc Waller 'he Philadelphia Ath-
lotics I.u fielder drove out his
twentieth home run OF the season
today Iu th" opening luuIue uf th"
first game nt "a double header with
Detroit Ih,f, wts uu uuD boo the
husrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
AMERICANS nENTIV

WIMBLEDON, July LILY
the Associated PRESS Dean
Muthey and q. O. Gamer the
American pair. lost their semi
finals match in the mems d.lhies
OF the grass court tennis nam
piuushIu tournament n'r, today to
D. I'D Anderson. Australia and
Randolph LyD'tt. Great Britain,
the latter winning In struigI sets
So. G-H 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Mile. Lenglen Still
Winning in Tennis

WIMBLEDON, July li-tBy
the Associated pressl-Pat O'Hhrn
Wood Of Australia and Mile SUE
anne Lepglen 81 France today won
their match in mixed doubles In
the international grass court
championships from N. washer or
belgium and Mrs. WarburE. The
score was 90, G-i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Boston. U-i ST. Louis l-3
Philadelphia, o. Chicago 3
Dstrutt. q. Washington, :
80 other scheduled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

RpRINUFIf1.D, ONO. July II
Ioe Dunn, who started the sea-
san as OF the Denver
,eam OF the Western league. ana
,vho has lately been scouting for
ire u~troit Tigers. has signed TO
manage the Birminenam e'up vi
lie Southern aSBoeiations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
a c to Box
Herrera Wednesday
At Santa F e

aANTA re, july Il Nike Haoa
santa Re. New Mexico lightweight
champ and Frank Herrera, TRIM
dad. Colo. will meet In n IL
round scrap az the Rialto theater
"wednesday night.
Eddie Mack. Alamoaa, Colo, and
zone Round" Martinez will meet
IN the semi.windup.
Pnra and Herrera met once be-
fore, the fight resulted In a draw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
u II y

Ottawa, Kan NJ 81 an
oil rig crew declare that had &c
time keeper been IN hand he prob
ably would have recorded some
hurdles. when n charge of nitro
being placed In an oil well on a
lease near here 'let Eb" premn-
turely and stampcdcd the crew.
Tho casing and well were badly
wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Fall to Report on
Columbia Basin
~Irrigstion Project

bill. authorizing Secretary Pail 20
Investigate. survey and report 90
congress- on the Columbia basin
irrigation project In Washington
state. was passed today by the
senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Yesterdays Results
MINTINN II.NGII

Sioux city. 49, omaha 10.
Des Molnps- DenveT. rain.
Others not scheduled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chilli will creep along your
spine when you read Of the terror
spread by The TnttOOed Arm" III
tlte Herald Monday, July 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Beethoven was an orgnnist IN a
church in Bonn, nerm1ny when ne
was ~ years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

In Labya smoking. drinldnr and
dancing are forbidden ~ tire
SoauHAl law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Today's Results
National League


rhiladslphiu-St Louis. first
game. called of on account Of rain
second game
Philadelphia o
81. Louis ....l
Meinert and Peters, lInlnes ami
AIuamith.
Boston .... 600 Og7
Pittsburgh 900 an
McQuillan and Gibson. Morrison
and GuOch MattoN
u II y
Brooklyn ..0lO GOi cog .
Cincinnati OiU OO2 U3'- . 5 2
Ruether and behcrry. l.uqer and
HarEruvc.
n u T.
New York 900 no iOl- no o
Chicago .....OOO 600 600 % Q (.
J. Barnes and smith. Cheeycs
Osborne and O'fHTreU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
American League

Chicago -...,OOu 10
Washington 0lu 90
Hlaukuufhlp and SChulk: Mo
gridRo and Ilcinich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Philadelphia 100 on leX-i Z
Batteries: piliott- and Brassl"r
Rommell and Bruggy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Ruether and peherry. Iuqac and
HarRruvc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
PAY FOR GOLF
AS ONE PLAYS
rs ADVOCATED

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Pro rata golf
clubs apparently are becoming pop
ular, as formal announcement was
made today of the organization of
the fourth club of that type in Chi
cago. Such clubs, at which one
pays as one plays, have been advo-
Gated for some time by public links
golfers, who have not felt finan-
cially able to join private clubs,
which exact a fixed sum each year,
regardless of how little one plays
or how little the member partici-
pates in the social adjuncts, which
absorb in some organizations more
than half the income from dues.
The latest form of organization
is to enroll about three hundred
members, or stockholders, who
have exclusive use of the links on
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays,
while the course is open to any
golfer of good standing during the
rest of the week at a green's fee of
so cents to 50 day.
1t has been found by experience
that an average income of $50 or
less a year from the possible 500
persons who can use the links reg
ularly will keep up the course in
good shape and pay interest on the
and a dividend to the
owners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
COLLEGE SPORT
STANDING TRIAL
SAYS Inter- Collegiate Football VIII
Be Wiped Out Unless Purged
OF Pro.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-IntercoIIegia
football will be wiped out within
the next few years unless it is
purged of professionalism. Lotus
D. Coffman, president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. said in an
address before Chicago alumni last
night.
college athletics are on trial"
he said The attention of fair
minded men was attracted to col
Iege football when recent troubles
turned the spot light on Illinois,
Notre Dame, Purdue and several
other universities That unhealthy
conditions existed was new to the
pubic, but those of us on the in
side knew that the outbreak was
simply an indication of what had
been bubbling and boiling behind
the scenes for years.
THE worst thing with which we
have to contend today is the effort
by certain persons to procure play
ers-to purchase football teams. Of
late we have become tremendously
interested in championships. The
question is not how much value the
student derived, but who will win
the championship?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
Stanford Crew Not Coming.

Graduates of Leland Stanford uni
versity here declare that there is no
possibility Of that institution send
ing a crew to compete against east
ern oarsmen this season. That de-
cisioR was reached when it was de-
cided to erect a 100000 basketball
pavilion at Palo Alto. That pro-
ject left no funds available to f.
nance an eastern invasion by a
Stanford crew. California, how
ever, has her oarsmen preparing
vigorously for the coming season.
Wisconsin is hard at work at the
rowing machines but it will be diff
cult to determine just how the ma
terial will shape up until the men
are boated. Meanwhile, outsiders
are getting little idea of prospects
at Cornell. 1t is sure, however,
that strenuous measures are being
put into effect at Ithaca for that
home of IA winning intercollegiate
crews did not relish the position
finished at Poughkeepsie last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiseU
"Diapepsin'

-
"Pape's Diapepsin" really does"
put bad stomaChs in order-freaIIy
does" overcome indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gas, heartburn and sour
ness in five minutes that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. Il what you cat fer
ments into stubborn Jumps, you
belch gas and eructate sour, undi-
gested food and acid; head is dizzy
and aches, remenS)er the moment
-Pape's Diapepsin" comes in con-
tact with the stomach all such dis
tress Vanishes. It's truly astonish-
fng-almost marvelous-and the
joy is its harmlessness. A large
sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
is worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get then
stomachs regulated. It belongs in
your home-should always be KEEP,
handy in case of q sick, sour. upse
stomach during the day or az night
It's the most efficient antacid and
stomach regulator in the world
Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
ABANDON PLANS
FOR LEAGUE IN
SOUTHERN STATE

Harrisburg, Ill, Feb. 2S.-A
movement to, form a southern Illi-
nois baseball league has been aban-
doned as it did not meet with the
approval of a majority of the teams
which desired independent base
ball.
Harrisburg, Lawrenceville. West
Frankfort, Herrin, Mt Vernon and
Murphysboro are assured of salaried
independent teams this year, accord
ing to announcements from the
towns. and there may be two or
three other teams formed before the
season opens.
The Lawreneeville HaYolines are
to play in a new park to be erected
at Vincennes, Ind, by the Law
renceville management.
Harrisburg erected what is said
to be one of the most pretentious
baseball parks in southern Illinois
last season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
LATEST, IMPROVED
Way TO TAKE
YITANINES
Easy To Take - Results
Quick - Economical
Better For You
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED

Since millions Of people have
started eating yeast, green Vege-
tables, oils and fruits, some as
founding results have been Cd
tanned by MANY. but it has now been
discovered that many having poor
digestion or weak stOmachs nave
not assimiIated the Nitamines. ms
lead to the discovery that proper
doses of Vitamines extracted lIolA
yeast, grain hullS. etc, and put ~
highly concentrated form IS more
readily assimilated than the VIA
mines which we ourselves eXlFaCt
from the food We eat. Now comes
still another step forward. nc
chemist has succeeded IN mixing
with a proper dose of the Nltahilnss
a sufficient amount of Glyceroph.os-
pilates so that the stomach IS SUM
ulated and encouraged to ABSORB
the Vitamines better-results are
quicker. 7,-.,.,. an
called Phos-Pho NItamlIEa EtD'b'' -
some most unusually quIaE ana s'aI aims. 80
results have been obtained IN
NOTE TO DOCTORS-
Clinical tests OF the most exha17I's
character clearly prove the need on p
minIstering EItamiuCs Of proper -
in concentrated form espeell.-S u
patient is troubled with stomach
orders, or where quick result 81
manded BY the addition Oh nom
cium and sodium Glyceropho-pA"'r IT,.
a fractional dose OF CascarLnc. ass '--'-a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
RACERS IN
ILLINOIS CLASSIC
Strong College and High School
Representation Entered in
Relays.

Urbana, Ill, Feb. 2S.-Fifty-two
track teams plan to attend the fifth
annual Illinois indoor relay carni-
val here March 4, which is an in
crease of 10 over the number that
were present for competition last
year. For the first time the east
will have a formidable representa-
ton, the University of Pennsylva-
mia entering a nine-man team.
In the college section of the meet,
which includes the one and two
mile college relays and II special
events against university and col
lege competition. there is an in
crease of six teams over last year,
making 10 colleges entered to date.
Cedar Rapids entry in the inter
scholastic one-mile relay brings the
high school total up to 10, which is
the same number that competed
last year. Cedar Rapids, with a
of the best high school quarter
milers in the country, will match its
stride with that of Oak Park, win
nerS OIL Ine event last year anu
holder of the track record. Uni
versity high school of Chicago,
Deerfield-Shields, La Grange, Dan
vile, Decatur, Champaign, Urbana,
Murphysboro and possibly Moose
heart
Coach Noyak of the Cedar Rapids
aggregation states that his quartet
is famed for their all-around abil-
ity in athletics. Don Hines, foot
ball captain, all-state center for
two years and all-state forward in
ran on the winning one
mile relay team for Cedar Rapids
at the Penn relays last year Boyle
and Butterfield were also on the
team that copied at Penn, and the
man that will run for the
prep" school will be Sc
lected from Irwin, winner of the
high school cross Country run at
Philadelphia last fall, and Hladky
and Ravenscroft. The Illinois arm |
Dry record for the interscholastic |
mile should be lowered by this out
ft.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
FOLLOWERS OF
TRACK AMAZED
BY new MARKS
Records Have Fallen With Stsrti,,.
Regularity Within the LaS
Three Weeks.

New York, Feb. 2S.-(By The AZ
sociated Press Within the H.
three weeks the entire athletic ia
lowing of the country has haas
amazed by an almost conttnuor.
report of new figures for track ana
field competitions. Athletes con-.
peting in Buffalo, Boston, Nev
York and other cities swept away.
records, some of which have bean
on the books for years.
Joie Ray of Chicago was One NJ
the first to set the new pace M
Illinois A. c. runner clipped foiI,
seconds off the mile and half RIM
and then reduced the mile and +
quarter record by FIVE and one-fffb
seconds. a few days later Ray
made a new worlds record Of
minutes, 81 2-5 seconds for tia
5000 metre run. Next canas
Splinter Bob McAIlister Of this
city, who established new times for
the no, 100, 1870 and $50 yard dasbas
Allen WOodring Of Syracuse uni.
versity followed with a new record
for the 309-yard run when he did
81 Is seconds in the Buffalo Ma,
tionaI A. A U. championships.
At the same meet John Murphy
of Notre Dame university, set a new
record for the indoor high iunb
with 6 feet IA inches and last Sat /
urday night Leroy Brown of DartGs
mouth equalled this leap in ths
Harvard Cornell-Dartmouth TRAN.
gu1ar meet in Boston. On the sama
night in this city. Jake Driscoll Of
Boston college, reduced the 500
yard run recorded by 3-5 Of Sec
ond.
Several other records have been
equalled and still others at odd dis
tances and in the relay class have
been broken.
When it is considered that with
but one exception all these records
have been made on polished arm.
DRY floors by athletes wearing rub
ber-soled shoes the wonder grows
as to what will occur when the
same runners are able to exchange
the smooth soled shoes for spiked
foot-gear and add length and
speed to their stride on cindeF
tracks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
EARL PURYEAR
IS SHADED BY
MOLINE BOXER
Eddie Anderson Proves Master of
Neteran-Sharkey Defeats
Macarthur.
GAME NO Is
Especial to The Argus

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 2S.-Eddie
Anderson, Moline, outpointed Earl
Puryear, Denver, in ten rounds here
last night. Jack Sharkey earned
decision over Earl Macarthur of
Sioux City, on the same card.
The veteran Puryear kept And
erson guessing continually and go
ing pretty even but the youngster
scored oftener and more effectively
than Earl. Both battled hard from
bell to bell
The Sharkey-McArthur bout was
also a dandy. Macarthur caught
Sharkey a lucky blow under the
ohm in the fifth round, sending
Jack over the ropes and into the
crowd, but the game Italian made
the going rough for Macarthur the
balance Of the bout
Morris Schlaifer, Omaha mauler
witnessed the card and left with
Anderson Immediately after the
show for the tri-cities, where both.
boxers will complete their training
for bouts Friday night at the Dav-
export coliseum.