davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
ELECTS SIX NEW MEMBERS

Six new members were last night
elected to membership in the Wash
ington Better Business Bureau. CO.
operating with the Washington Ad-
vertising Club for truthful advertis-
ing. They are: Riggs National
Eank, Daily News, American Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

foot that interstate trade associations
should bc permitted Ia file with some
appropriate" government agency the
plan OF the corporations and the fuNC-
lions lhcy propose 10 carry on. That on
approval Of these functions they may
proceed with their operations.
IF. upon CONSTANT, however, either
Of individuals or the law officers OF
the governments. that these functions
do restrain trade. either after i hearing
and proof ~" right to continue these
particular functions shall be suspended,
and If continued they shall be subject
I" prosecution. Also. If it shall be
proved that they have extended their &C
tivlticS beyond the functions In their
original proposals. h?y shall be subject
to prosecution from restraint of trade
violations.
dissertations which do not wish to
secure this limited Interpretation of the
law with It's assistance to confluence
should not be required to do 50; they
however. assume themselves the job Of
Interpreting the law with the risks such
Interpretations entail. These ideas
would bc inappllcabIc 10 consolidate
OF capital and would not propose that
they should. All who know the situa-
that in the main their membership COM
Jrs"S smaller busint sscs. Such meas
urc.3 Will serve to protect small bust
ness for big business takes care CT
itself"
trade associations. Mr.. Hoover declared,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
EXPIRES FROM SUDDEN HEART
ATTACK WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
Director of Farmers & Merchants
Bank and Prominent Dol
mont Citizen

Charles Arnold. aged - years. Nr"'nt-
non; rcSid,nt Of lIcll;Grc. O.. and pro-
pr.,tor Of the Arnold Drug company
In that city. died last might a. 10
o'clock from Al attack &C heart d,S"HS".
Mr. Arnold had been ;,ii.rg SO" early
last fall. when Er contracted blood poi
eu:t.rg. and fer several weeks he waH
~ 4 critical condition. II" recOT"r""
enough - 20 back 10 IN" drug store
but on las' Friday had 10 70 10 his
home at No. iNAi Guernsey S;r''r.
u here he was confined until his death
last n:ght. Mr.. Arnold. although con-
fined 20 his homo since last Friday, WAS
no. hcdrast. shortly before I "'"l"'N
last cv.nins he WAS attacked AMI srhhu-
ally grew worse.
lilo is survived nv his wife and NV"
children. Misses Margaret and Laura
Elizabeth. Ills w!t" who was mATTl'"
hcrcrc. was formerly Mrs. Samuel iii"-
son, OF Marietta. -. Three SISTERS anu
on. brother also survive.
Mr.. Arnold Was on" OF n" most DT"m'-
nrut residents and business mcn IN
Hcllairc. He was horn In MuUr"" 'n"n-
". Ohio, and came To BCNa:r" thirty
years ago. opening 4 drug store. when
he, had conducted ever since. tie WIS
n director Of tho Farmers & Merchants
Rank. .! I;ei'pirc, and was interested
n IN" Wyrick Drug company, OF
Bellairc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
Stops Pain Quick and Con,
tains No Dangerous Dope
or Drugs.
EASY TO TAKE-NO
BAD AFTER EFFECT

The aches in most headaches (the
severe, pulling, torturing kind) are due
to a congestion, contraction or tight
cning Of the tiny Involuntary muscles.
This is brought on by nervousness.
acute INDIGESTION and numerous other
causes, declares Mrs. Gene Case, the
Health Educator" who for several
days has been conducting most I'M
usual demonstration at {. II. Griests
on the subject Of internal pains.
ITO every suifcre" with headaches
make this offer. C.. Fl. Griest's store
backs It up You come TO the store
and get a bottle of five grain Adams
Wonder Capsules and take doses e
CapsulcS) next time that awful head
ache strikes you, ard if every sign OF
pain and misery fails TO disappear
completely within sixty minutes or
lCss-just return balance Of bottle and
the store will refund money any time
without bubble or lucstion--the test
costs nothing.
give sold hundreds Of bottles Of
Adams Wonder Cap ;ulea on that guar.
antee without a sin gle person return
ing them for hcadaches-no matter
how severe or long standing. III tell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
1O1 BOYS WILL REPRESENT L
SCHOOLS IN THE VALLEY MEET
LARGEST NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
AND ATHLETES ENTERED ~
HISTORY OF o. v. A A.
pUAI, sECrroNAL-o. V. A A. MEET
SATURDAY BIGGEST EVEE OF
ERED IN VALLEY.

One hundred and one boys. represent
ing eleven HIEh schools. Will participate
In the annual Held and track meet Of the
Ohio Valley NtnIP;Ir association next
Saturday afternoon on the Wheeling
public school athletic field on Wheel
Ing Island. according to W. \ Lang.
director OF the meet. Entries closed
yesterday. and the full Nst MS All
nouuccd by Mr.. Lang last night.
The meet. which Is also II" sectional
meet for the STATE a."rt. W. p" the
largest he'd in Wet Virginia 1t Will
also ne the greatest ever he'll IN th'S
city, Last year t&,rc were eight schools
with T2 athletes catered MANY ""w
records We're ;3Id,. so one may readily
get an idea g Huw no meet ~ loc2
will compare with other !ca-s.
There viii - the hest ot "fI'riNr."N.
Harry \. Srau.AurC. director ct ath-
letics ~ the S;a;" University e., Nor
Santowr. has volunteered his services
a referee. although il is 70: Yet dc
cai,cly known whether h" VIII come.
The" VIII he Capable judges. j"Gi-
".ous;- chosen field ,,crEs. and the tour
n&ment program VIII no doubt DC run
oH without a hitch
Wheeling loads The lis, ~ eleven
schools in n" number Of boys entered.
having Is entered. TriIGr,ph.a and
''ar1e-o1. alwaN, keen rivals. and Tria-
delphia especially ~ = result Of hav-
ing defeated Wheeling in the dual meet
are next With IA entries each. The
other schools axe a. follows: Wells
burg, -: F"'laHshce. II: bridgeport. II:
Mi7So, .: MoundsNil,". :: Magnolia OF
New Martinsv.ilc. :: Weir "t We.rton.
!. and New Cumberland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
GYM EXHIBITION '...
>4tkj At HIGH SCHOOL

TWO hundred and twenty-five hovs
and 200 young iad."s, all students &C.:
Wheeling high school wiz take part -
the annual Eyp,nasLir exhibition % 10
offered to-rnOrrrw H"c".Ug 20 ~" pub
&c az whecllrS hin ~caonl. and without
n doubt the gywCI- .uin Will D" crowd. !
20 its caracity with i monster CrCWl
The program will p" rut on u0H"r tao
VARIOUS teachers % n" A.rh school phy-
steal education classes Tho following;
Is the complete program:
Fancy Mar~h-9-A'S. Miss Hanna
swedish Gymnastics Free Hand
mag Dance--AIvancrd Girls, .....:.
Marching Tecttcs--9-As. ....Mr. Ross
wand Drill--Adyanccd Girls, ...z...
Relay Racing asst. Tylcs) . N<
ana 3 = -.,.---.... ~ 'N.'ST
Weaving Dance A's..... Mo- Hama
Club Sw!ngIEu--Ahv"7ced Boys. 49,.
May Pole PAN. Is Miss Taylor
NeaYY ApparaiU>--AcTuuccd Be-
Accompan,s, Hazel MTm-"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
HERE IS A REAL REMEDY FOR
SEVERE KINDS OF HEADACHE

you why-they work, as a rule, in fl
teen minutes, and usually a couple
capsules are plenty.
Another thing: II you've got a ter
rife headache right now, put on your
hat and coat and come down to Griest'B
and III give you free couple capsules
with glass OF water right on the spot
Just to show you bow Adams Won
der Capsules do their work. I've given
hundreds of doses away that way. and
folks tell ME their headache left them
before they got q couple blocks away
from the store.
The beauty about Adams Wonder
Capsules is that they leave no bad
after effects or depression. You never
know you took them. They contain
nothing. more harmful than table salt,
and this cannot be said Of lot Of old
remedies
Some folks in 4 hurry take as many
as four capsules at dose, but couple
capsules usually do the work-and the
result is better and more lasting when
you split it up into two-capsule doses.
a half hour apart. Some say one cap
sule is enough" continued Mrs. Case,
who closes her remarkable pain and
cramp demonstration at Griest's on
Saturday and goes 10 Washington.
D. c.
NOTE-Remember we gladly pre-
pay bottle OF Adams Wonder Cap
sules anywhere on receipt of one dol
lar. The guarantee always holds
good, and on mail orders. TOO. G.. H.
Griest 5. 1925 Market street, Wheel.
ing.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
No More Gas
in Stomach & B. we|s

" you wish - be permanently 70
li"vcd q: gas IN tho stomach ard h"W-
els. taxi. E,.GUauu'S ia" Tablets.
I:"aIranu's cas- Tablets are urcp,'..
distinct. : tor stomach "Hs. and l." o..
II" hld effects coming from "a" ii'.-
sure.
That cmu,y. cnawtnE feeling =; the
pit "f yuwr stomach dts'1ppca.rS' ina,
naini,a,ion will vanish. and You will
again be able to take deep breath
often prevented Ivy gas pressing against
your hr.trt and lungs.
Your limh-. arms and fingers won't
feel cold and =" /" 'l""r because
Etalr3lau'ss ca" Tablets prevent gas m
tcrrcriu. with IA" Circulation; druwS !
ucSS. slrcpy feeling after dinner VII
b." repaired 10y Il d"$!r" for come form OF
Entertainment. Your di%tcndcd stomach
will reduce h"cauS" ga* VIII not form
after us.ng Eaalmann'S Gas Tablets.
Got tho genuine ia The yellow rack
age from e. II. GrlCst x Co. or any re-
Liable druggist. j. BLAmTnn, chemist,
san FTauriSru.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
AGNEw FUNERAL.

The funeral fur the late George II.
Arnrw. t.. we'll known farmer "f liut-
Gl,u district. who died TV"sdHy morn
inE At l?:4j o'clock. ~iil he held this al
t"rnooN ut O'Clock at his late home in
Eruok" county. TIL" E"v. l.. l.. liurtt.
oC the tirs. lr"Shyt"r!HE church. VIII
":f.cIatr. and iHtcrmcnt will De IN Id
U:,-h Chapel cemetery.
Mr. Ngllcw spent his entire iifc on tn"
farm and was horn ami reared At tn"
l.;lr" y. here ne Ij,d II" is survived 10y
lis Cow and four daughters: Mrs.
Ross EmSl"y. Mrs. Fay Hartley. Mrs.
pt;u Wharton and Miss Hectic .NCncw.
AlS" five sous. Harry. james. George,
Thurman and Charles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
STATE ODD FELLOWS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
General Commander for y. 8. and Can
ada Extends Greettngs-About 800
Delegates in Attendance.

Elk:ns. W. Va. May lO.-GrcctinGs
from every branch OF Odd Fellowship
IN tho provinces ~ OU'ari" and tn" en-
ucc p"iEiEiup Were h"uHEht TO West
N'ir.iria DdI Fellows Today by General
George NJ. H,rmc~5oN. ot Toronto, gem
cral comnaudcr for The United States
and Canada when the grand cncamp"
rlrnt ot the STATE opened here.
y public reception was held In me
Methodist Episcopal Church Ht which
Mayor $. G.. kump on h.nDis "t the city
CAPTAIN Robert T.. prr""or. ~ IN"
American Legion. ana t.. !. Evans o.
the. Eik:uS rGI Fellows lodge. welcomed
m. visiting delegates. II" RESPONSE
WAS made by Grand Patriarch Ben Ii
Carpenter.
About 600 delegates are present f"r
the session. which will extend through
OUT tcmOrrr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

try It. | now feel line and can do my
homework without any trouble at all.
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD, r. K. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos-
sible for them 10 attend to their neces-
eary household duties.
Lydia F. Pinkham's Voontalle Com
pound should be taken when ynu first
rotirr such symptoms az nervousness,
harkach". weakness and i~rcgularity 1t
will help YOU and prevent more serious
trouble. Give il fair trial. 1t surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, just asithas many,
many other women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

The hobo had asked the hard-faced
woman for something to eat YES"
she replied, "I'll fix you some supper
if you'll saw and split some wood,
sweep up the walk, fix that hole in ths
fence, tidy up the yard and burn that
rubbish piled up at the cellar door,"
Lady" said the hobo as he started
away. I'm only hobo; I amt yow
hus d!'-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
MIDDLEBOURNE WATER
PLANT Up IN FLAMES

MIidlanournc. ". Va. May 10 Tic
city wafer r.uut. all ;'~ ma. niu"rr aud
ro,;cnrs. wI~ completely CON. ur,'.d ~ g!
d..a,rlir,!," TX. early THIS H"rm."S s.
fore r,l"aua"gs OF the volunteer fire d.
p:,rt,nrnt ,ouId reach N" scene. II"
rutldiuE WAS almost destroyed. Tn"
los T., par;,y covered Toy insurance. \
rubber Lr~c w3j,h w. attached t. "l',
rt tn. .ug:nr~ - believed (" have nc"!I
.,,>r,.h.uted. which resulted ~ the IRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
NART|N-BURkE
AGAIN MATCHED

Cleveland. May lo.-Eoh Martin, y. T.;
r heavyweight boxing Champion: ana
Joe Ruykr. rt Cleveland. VIII" defeated
Martin "a = ten found 20 at Aaron, O.;
;yrn weeks ago. We're to-day maj, he'd
for a twrlyr-rounL bout 10 = decision
At Columbus. o. May -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

ness and lrregulafl-
ty. ! was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough tc
cook q meal. | was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but TO no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine and
finally indIlcel mo 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
FOX OBSEOUIES.

Services Tor the late Robert T.. Fox.
WHO dicd ~ tn" North Wheeling h""r.-
t;r on Monday were held yesterday AT
l"rn"un AT = u'clUck, at IN" home "t his
SISTER, Mrs. Minnie Br!dg"man. 80. 7r1
South Fourth street. Martins Ferry. Tho
burial WIS III Mount Xi"u cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

Observation-Disclosures, the art critic,
has criticized my pictures numerically.
lutc:--Oh. don't take any notice OF
tina; fellow; he has no ideas Of his own
he only repeats like parrot what
everybody else Is saying .-LoAd"n Opin-
ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
RENTScu RITES.

Last sad rite, cur lhc latc william
ErUf-ch, former resident "f TINS city,
rh" dlci in D"rm"nt = suburb Ut Pitts
iHr"N. TUESDAY morning at OClOrN,
yer" h"!d iaSt evening =; N" lat" rHSi-
lcu,'. Ne 329G7 rinchurYt avenue, Dor
mont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

settled around n minority which are, or
are thought to be, guilty Of the restraint
of trade acts but these were Of concern
to HIM ne said. only so far as the hand
ling Of them has created great I'M
certainty AS to what is or to what 10
not L. restraint OF trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
sCHUETZNEE RITES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kraft
SchU"'arcr. who died at her late hone
in Elm Grove on Monday viii he h"'d
this afternoon at n'r.ncE, at the home
uf hcr daughter. Mrs. James MCShHnc,
No. l55 Crncraft avenue, Elm Grove. In
tcrmun; viii hc in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
Hoover SurCeats Changes.

New Legislation to remove the Unccr-
families regarding trad" association &C
tiy!ties was suggested hy SECRETARY
Hoover In an address before manuiact-
Jurors
WITHOUT entering into legal formu-
laiion." Mr.. Hoover said. my SucEcS-
ton is that there should lie Il minor
extension 10 the Clayton act TO the CT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
MRS, HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pifable Conditionwhen she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabiaa, Ohio I took Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound for weak
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
JACK ROONEY STOPS JACK
REGAN IN THREE ROUNDS

collapsed in the second deal OF the
afternoon bridge party.
While in the mood we might as well
finish panning the fighters and rec
ommend that in the future all boxers
be forced to Visit a barber before
appearing in the ring. Long locks
go we'll in picture books, but they
have no place in boxing ring. When
a fighter with long hair is not busy
brushing the locks from his eyes he is
busy keeping the wave in shape.
To get back to the terrible events
Of the Jones-Dill argument. Jones
closed his fists after considerable ad-
vice from sesonds and the crowd, and
really tried to hurt Dill. What Dill
knows about boxing would never give
Jones start in life.
Jones flopped for the count OF nine
two times in the second round with
out any visible reason unless he. was
out of wind. When he regained his
feet the second time Din slapped him
on the cheek with a hard right ana
the boxing career of Jimmy Jones
came to an end.
The evening was cold and the audi
torioum had nothing on the big out
doors. But there was little chance
for the fans to catch cold, as they
were not in the theater long enough
To even catch the boxers in the act
Of fighting. And yet there are some
who contend that boxing is brutal.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

The Coronado amateur golf cham.
pionship for women originally. sched.
uled to begin yesterday. will be
played March s to 8, inclusive. The
change in dates for the women's an
nual event was made through the
courtesy of the women's golf COM
niittee, thus giving a clear field for
the Southern California open cham
pionship event which will be under
way at Chula Vista and Coronado.
Feb. 25 to 29 inclusive. 1t is also
stated that the women's amateur
championship at the San Diego
Country club. Chula Vista. will COM
mence March IA.
Announcement was also made yes
terday that the Coronado Country
club competition for the magnificent
A. B. Spreckles trophy would begin
March 20. Conditions regulating the
competition for this cup may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Luther Kennett,
chairman; Mrs. Oscar de Bretteville
or Mrs. c. Hull of the womens golf
committee.
Entries of the Coronado amateur
championship tournament for wom-
EN- may be made with Golf Profess
sional Robert Simpson up to 3 pm.
March 5, the day previous to the
opening of the tourney. 1t is open to
women golfers, members Of recog-
nized clubs. The prizes are replicas
of trophy to winner, gold medal for
player making the low qualifying
score and prizes to winners of all
flights.
Mrs. Luther Kennett has won the
event in previous years seven times,
becoming the permanent owner of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Be- q ~

What becomes OF the great fighters,
passed out Of the sporting spot
light?
When a champion is at the height
Of his career. he is the most talked
about individual in the country.
49,
However, when a champion loses
his crown, and drops out of the pub
lie eve, he is soon forgotten. The
sporting public Is mighty tickle.
During the summer we have evil
dence of that fact every day on the
ball field. One day a player is real
hero because he won a game through
some remarkable play. The next day
he is a dub when he loses the game
because of some misplay.
During his pugilistic heyday Young
Corbett was one OF the most colorful
fighters in the game. Corbett fuf-
nished plenty Of copy for the news
papers because he was decidedly
original.
Many Of the fight fans Of today
have forgotten about Young Corbett.
Those of the older school, while hav-
ing q keen remembrance of some of
his great fights, have no idea as to
the present whereabouts OF the man
who was once the idol Of the prize
ring.
In his day Terry McGovern was a
great little fighter. There was some
thing about Terry's style that made
hit with YOU. He was a real fighter
who never gave an inch, who carried
the fight to his opponent from the
tap or the gong to the end of the
round.
McGovern was popular hero. He
was regarded as invincible. And then
there came out Of the west young
man by the name of William Roth
well, who had taken the name OF
Young Corbett as his ring monicker.
Sss
Young Corbett was matched with
Terry McGovern. No one conceded
Corbett chance. Terry would sure
ly knock him out, was the verdict OF
all the experts.
The bout was staged at Hartford.
Conn. Corbett knocked out MCCOY
ern in two ROUNDS. III was one OF
the most sensational bouts in the
history Of the ring.
He had come from the west prac-
tically unheralded and in two short
rounds had beaten down the great
McGovern. Terrible Terry" He was
offered fabulous sums by promoters
to box and fancy salaries by rival
theatrical producers
In few short years Corbett made
perhaps a quarter of a million doll
lars. That was some money in those
days He lost most of his money as
quickly as he made it.
So-called friends found him easy to
touch. He bet on horses that ran
last, and was a fall guy for the wheel.
When he lost to Jimmy Britt it was
the turning point in his career.
From then on he didn't seem TO
care. He bet on horses that ran last,
and was soon in the hasbeen class.
His ability and most OF his money
was gone. Broadway which owed
him a living, has treated him rather
shabbily.
Now. after 21 years on Broadway.
he is going back home. Going back
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

to his dad who owns a little farm out
side of Denver. He is tired of Broad
way and the bright lights.
80
Young Corbett told his story to
Charles Stoneham, owner of the New
York Giants, the other day. Stone
ham staked him to roll. Young
Corbett has bid Broadway goodby.
1t made him and broke him.
Corbett's mistake was forgetting
his old friends when he won the title.
The Denver champion went east and
passed up the men who helped him
on his way to the top. Johnny Cor
bett OF Denver gave Young Corbett
his start and when the title was safe
the white lights Of Broadway lured
the fighter and the folks at home
were forgotten. Denver fans will not
be there to welcome Corbett when he
comes home as they were when he
came back champ and "big towned"
the boys.
WHITE AND LEONARD MARCH II
Charley White has accepted terms
to meet Benny Leonard for the light
weight championship in Madison
Square Garden, New York, on March
IL aCCOEulIlR 10 dHllOullISIlClll
White in Chicago yesterday.
Probably no fighter has been closer
to the title and no fighter has been
given more chances at championships
| than Charlie White. The Chicago
Hebrew fought 10 championship
| fights. Seven Of the 10 were no.
decision fights, two were lost by
knockouts and he was robbed out of
| a 90 round decision by the referee at
Colorado Springs in 1915 when he
| fought Freddie Welsh. Billy Roche
refereed the Colorado Springs bout
and every writer who attended the
bout credited White with leading far
enough to win the decision.
White fought Ad Wolgast one six
and one 10 round no. decision; Willie
Ritchie 10 round no-decision: Fred
die Welsh three 10 round no-decision;
Johnny KilbaRe IL rounds no deci-
sion; lost to Welsh in 20; lost to Jack
Britton in is rounds and was kayoed
by Leonard in the ninth round.
In reporting the Benton Harbor
bout with Leonard the Wisconsin
News says. "In the fifth round
White popped a left upper cut on
Leonards s chin which drove the light
weight king through the ropes and
out OF the ring. The referee counted
five over him and discontinued, CIV
ing Leonard the benefit Of the doubt
as to whether he could have arisen
without outside effort
White is the only lightweight who
made Leonard take a count since
Benny became champion.
The Leonard White battle on st.
Patricks day should be the biggest
boxing event ever held in Madison
Square Garden. When the two Jew
ish boys get together with a grudge
hanging fire there is going to be ex-
citement for the customers.
DoWNEY AND BLOCK MARCH 10
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2I.-Bryan
Downey of Cleveland, claimant OF the
niddleweight boxing championship of
the world, and Ted Block of Detroit,
said to recently have won the Pacific
coast championship Of his division,
viii box ten rounds here on March
13, il was announced tonight by q. r.
Eivin, district athletic officer of the
Seventh Congressional district of the
American Legion. The legion has
been awarded the next boxing date
for this city.
Downey and Block viii weigh in at
i60 pounds at o'clock the afternoon
OF the bout.