davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-07-17
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-07-17

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-07-17
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-07-17

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

Charley White, who stopped Kid
Kansas of Buffalo at Canton the other
day with knockout in the fifth round
of a scheduled 12-round go, gives
promise of becoming a menace to
Richie, Britton, and some of the
heavier boys. White recently has filled
out quite a bit, put on weight and has
added steam to his punches. His per-
formance against Kansas the other
day shows him to be a superior fight
er to the White of six months or a year
ago He has developed into a re-
markable infighter. his short-arm jolts
fret and vex his opponent. He has a
swift hook that's most unpleasant to the
recipient. Charley White will undoubt-
eddy become a prominent and infiuen-
tial figure in ring affairs.
The Archowitz family of Chicago is
nationally famous in the fight game.
Charley's real name is Anchowitz,
and he has chosen White as his alias.
Jack White, Charley's brother, and a
one-time wcrld-beater in the boxing
game, is through. Billy Wagner. an
other one of the Anchowitz boys, is
doing little fistically at present and
may be regarded as has-been. Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

White never achieved very much for
the family in the way of boxing prom.
inence and he is out of it now Char
ley, the lone survivor of a fallen host,
will have to maintain the family name
in fighting affairs, and there is every
reason to believe that he will be able
to do it. A few years ago the Ancho-
WITT family of Chicago was given quite
little public notice. Today it's up to
Charley. And Charley seems well able
TO take the matter in hand.
White is at present lined up to meet
Johnny Dundee, AID Wolgast and Leach
Cross. Later perhaps he'll get chance
at Richie. His supporters grow elo-
quent when a discussion arises Is to
Charley's' possibilities in these fights.
He has met four hampions-Frankie
Couley, Able Attell. AID Wolgast and
Kilbane-all of them when they were
going their best and while White was
quite a kid He isn't afraid of fast
talent in the lightweight class and his
remarkable development of late In
every department amplify his chances
in big bouts to come.
Charley White will become a lumin-
airy, as they say, in the lightweight
armament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
ILLINOIS PROMISED
FIGHT FOR GOPHERS

Urbana, Ill. Nov. 22.-University oil
Illinois roo.ers, 5000 in all. led By the
military band, marched to the football
field yesterday and cheered the squad
in its last practice of the year Zupp.
ke's men practiced formations and
seemed 10 have plenty of pep" despite
the summer wea her.
Illinois apparently is keyed up for a
grim battle against the invading
Gophers. While Pogue cannot end his
remarkable 1913 gridiron career.
Dutch" Wagner's development has
been rapid. and he is groomed To excel
his performances against Purdue. Two
veterans. Captain Rowe and Wilson,
play tier last games today
While the IlIini have admittedly
shown Improvement this week, no one
cares TO predict victory over the Co
pliers and Illinois is expected to be
fighting uphill all the time Zuppke
himself refused 10 make any predics
lions. Derby and Armstrong will be
the reserve ends. while Gigs" Senneff
will get the first chance as a back
field understCdy. Senneff showed well
a gainst Purdue. The Illinois lineup:
Left end. Graves; left tackle,
Pruett: ueft guard, Fullerton; center.
Watson; right guard. Siebens: right
tackle. Chapman; right end. Wilson;
quarter back Wagner; left half back.
Rue; right half back, Schobinger;
full back. Rove.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
LYNCH REFUSES TO
TALK OF SELECTION

New York, Nov. %. President
Thomas ]. Lynch OF the National
league declines to comment upon the
selection of Gov. John K. Tener of
Pennsylvania for his position. 81 have
heard nothing official of Mr.. Tener's
selection" said Mr.. Lynch, land I do
not care to talk much about it at this
time. All tina. l know is what have
seen in the newspapers. My conduct
of the affairs Of the league fer the last
four years could not have been so bad
when they had to get one of the most
prominent men in the country to run
against me-"
Mr. Lynch said that he might have
something to say about the matter
after he had heard definitely from the
club owners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
IN THE TRI-OPTIC

Dick Smith, last year manager OF
| the Scranton team of the New York
State league and before that Dick
Kinsella's right hand man In the pen
| nant coping business in the Three-I
| league, has signed to manage the Iron
ton team in the Ohio State league
next year Ironton is Smiths home
town, where he IS better known as
Thomas Calvin, prosperous business
man in the off-season. He will play
| first base for Ironton.
The Regina club of the Western
| Canada league has engaged Charles
Sits as its manager for next year. Sits
for two years led the Peoria team of
the ThreeI league, winning one pen
nant Owing to differences of opinion
as to how the team should be handled
he secured his release and for a while
last year played with the st. Louis Fed
eral league team, until a blow from
a pitched ball put him out of the game.
Following his appointment as man.
ager of Regina, Sits went to the Co
lumbus meeting 10 see what arrange
ments he could make for players for
his team.
"Rowdy'' Elliott, the Bloomington
boy who caught for Venice in the same
league, hit 273 in 145 games. Kayior,
sold by DanvilIe to Oakland. hit the
leather at 2S4 clip in 81 games,
while Clemens, who. graduated from
Davenport in mid-season only tapped
the pill at .209 gait
There was quite ripple in base !
ball circles the other day when it |
was announced from South Bend, |
Ind, that baseball men in that city 4
had secured 3 70 dag option on a /
Three-Eye league franchise. No /
names were mentioned, but several 1
writer's made guesses. Fortunately
no club can sell its franchise without
the consent of the league; If il could /
some lovely situations could be de-
Surprising Clarence Row
land got sore because of the newspa-
per talk and would sell his franchise
to Moose Jaw, Canada, or some town
in Alaska to get even. The old /. l.
[. would have a lovely time fixing q
schedule and living UP 70 Il South
Bend Is $50 miles from awhile n AZ
afr lire, and 400 miles from Quincy
Is the crow flies With every town
paying a guarantee Of $50, 10 more
md no less, the ThreeE Eye could bet
er anord TO take in Hannibal than
South Bend. because the, receipts /.
would be the same while the mileage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
HAS BEST
ELEVEN SINCE 1900

The best team developed at IoT a
since the famous Hawkeye eleven of
1900 will give battle to Nebraska, one
of the claimants OF the western cham
pionship, IN the most important strug-
gle OF the year west OF he Mississippi
river Since itg defeat b. Chicago,
Iowa has played steady and consistent
football and has won its games by de-
cisiye scores. AS the team is In the
best Of shape the Cornhuskers will be
forced 10 play all the football they
have been taught TO hold their oppon-
ents. and it will not be surprising to
see the big Nine" eleven trot off the
field the victor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
MOLINE CLASH TO
DRAW LOCAL FANS
Illini and Olympics Will Battle
Tomorrow at Browning -.
Field. -
TEAMS OF EVEN STRENGTH
Former Contests Indicate. That Games
Will Be interestins-Last Of
Season for OIympies.

Many Rock Island fans plan to at
! Illini and Olympics at Browning field
tomorrow afternoon, the result OF
which game will determine the pos
SCISSOR of the gridiron title of Rock
Islands sister city.
Since the Independents will play in
Peoria there will be no contest Mt Is
land City park and as there is much
| local interest in both the nlini and
Olympic teams, 1t is expected that this
city will be we'll represented among
the fans who witness the contest.
The Independents have played both
teams, according the Illini a severe
drubbing at the start of the season,
later playing the Olympics to a tie
and last Sunday winning the state title
by defeating them 10 to Z.
Great Rivalry.
Great rivalry exists between the
two Moline teams and the contest to-
morrow afternoon promises to be an
Interesting fray. On paper the Olym-
pics have a shade the better over the
Illini, having defeated them early in
the season by a score of to 0. Sew
eral weeks ago a tie game was played
between the teams.
1t is true that since the clash with
the Independents at the forepart of
the season, the Illini have strengthened
wonderfully. Fans believe that in the
tie game with the Olympics the Illini
showed better form and presented a
greater fighting spirit than their op-
ponents.
The Illini have spent the past week
in stiff practice for the fight tomor-
row. The Olympic camp dope is to
the effect that all of the players have
recovered from hurts received in the
contest last Sunday. Hartzel's shout
der is in fine shape and he will be
back in the game. Crell has also re-
covered from his injuries.
Last Game. IlpzD
Unless the Independents agree to
play the Olympics, it will be the last
game of the season for the Moline
team. Should the IlIini trim their OPP
ponents tomorrow. the standing OF the
two teams would be tie, but the man.
ager of the Olympics states that re-
CARELESS of the outcome no more
games will be played this season, I'M
less one with the Independents.
The lineup for tomorrow is:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated BY Rock Island Pc
pie.

pie.
Thousands who suffer from hack
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding only
( temporary benefit. This is discour
aging, but there is one kidney medt
cine that has earned a reputation for
lasting results and there is plenty OF
proof of its merit right here in Rock
Island.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago.
and now makes his testimony even
stronger.
Mrs. NJ. Felix. $50 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island, H., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills act just as advertised and I
am glad TO confirm the public state
ment- member of my family gave in
their praise in 1909. had nervous
and dizzy spells and my back ached.
Deans Kidney Pills which / got at
the Harper House pharmacy, gave me
prompt and permanent relief. Another
member of my family who also suffer
cd from kidney complaint, took Doan's
Kidney Pills and was relieved OF his
trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. -Milburn company, Buff
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
SAYS MANAGERS
AVOIDING TRADES
Quaker Pilot Tells Johnnie
Evers That Coming Winter
Promises to Be Dull.

Little activity in the trade line dur
/ ing the coming winter is promised by
/ the National leaguers. This dope was
/ handed out by Red" Doom. boss OF
the Phillies. yesterday in a short talk
with John Evers, the West Side pilot
/ The scrappy Quaker acquired this
knowledge while trotting around the
country as a -vaudevillian" and con
ferrilg with fellow pilots while en-
tour.
Doom has talked with more than
half the National league bosses. and
he says. as far as he can make out.
none is willing TO talk trade. All seem
content 10 sit back and stick TO their
old forces for another year, great hopes
being entertained that the spring train
ing trips will uncover whatever ma
terial is needed.
Evers gossiped with Doom only a
few minutes and was not hunting
around with the idea of unloading a
couple of athletes. The Cub plans are
locked in the safe pending the return
OF President Murphy, but this did not
prevent Evers from informing Doom
that the West Siders will be heard
from as of old next spring. Doom then
filed a counter claim. so there is going
to be some tangIe over the disposition
Of the flag.
Doom recently talked at length with
Miller Higgins of the Cardinals. There
is no chance OF anything transpiring
in the st. Louis burg If what Higgins
says is to be Believed. He informed
Doom OF this, so ii looks as though
Ed Konetchy, the card first sacker, had
better give up visions of becoming a
Giant or Pirate. Leader Tinker of the
Reds showed the same attitude in a
talk with Doom.
The satisfaction so evident among
means that there will be lit
tie to get excited over at the annual
National league meeting in New York
Dec. 9. The one big thing billed for
that session is the formal election of |
John Tener to the presidential chair. 7
and he has already practically accept |
ed this post.
The only probable deal is the Mar |
guard for Tyler swap that has been !
pending between the Giants and Bos- I
ton for some time. Even the chances !
Of this are remote. as McGraw is too /
far away from home to consider any |
transfers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

would be nil compared to that of the
Indiana city.-Quincy Herald.
Before a capacity house, at the Ma.
este theatre, Ted Kaylor, former Dan
vile player, was last evening awarded
the beautiful Honey Boy" Evans
trophy for leading the Three-Eye
league in batting III 1913. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Willis
Evans, secretary of the Peoria Asso-
citation of Commerce, who took occa-
sion to boost local baseball in his ad-
dress. Evans said that he did not
have the time to attend all games at
Lake View park but that to show that
he was a fan" he was ready to sub
scribe for season ticket on the spot
Kaylor made a brief talk, thanking
Honey Boy for the trophy and Incl
dentally stating that he would GER
tainly like to wear a Distiller uniform
if ever the occasion presented itself
Peoria Star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

er in stature by reason of the illness
that kept him out OF the game all last
season. This fact was established when
an X-ray photograph of His spine was
taken at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania- Coombs is sitting up a short
time each day and expects soon to be
taken TO his farm in Maine. The doc
tors say he will gain strength rapidly
and that next year lie will be as good
as ever as a pitcher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
Football Games Today
WEST


Chicago VS.. Wisconsin at Stagg
field.
Illinois vs.. Minnesota at Urbana.
Indiana VS.. Purdue at Bloomington.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern at Co
lumbus.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Columbia.
Case VS.. Kenyon at Cleveland.
Cornell VS.. GrinnelI at Mount Union.
Earlham VS.. De Paw at Richmond.
Drake VS.. Ames at Des Moines.
Lake Forest VS.. Beloit at Lake For
est
Carroll VS.. Lawrence at Waukesha.
Christian Brothers VS.. Notre Dame
at st. Louis.
Otto VS.. Wooster at Athens.
Denison vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at OK
ford.
EAST.
Harvard vs. Yale at Cambridge.
Navy VS.. New York at Annapolis.
Stevens We. Rutgers at Hoboken.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette at South Beth
Iehem.
Syracuse vs.. Carlisle at Syracuse.
Wesleyan vs.. Trinity at Hartford.
Delaware We. Dickinson at Newark
SOUTH.
Louisville VS.. Kentucky at Louis
Vile.
Texas A. and N. VS.. Baylor at Col
Iege Station.
Louisiana VS.. Tulane at Baton
Rouge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
MAROONS To WEAR
NUMBERS ON BACK
Unless Chicago Tins Badgers
Conference Title Will Be
Three cornered.

The championship battles between
/ Chicago and Wisconsin on Stage field
I in the central west, the struggle be,
tween Yale and Harvard at Cambridge
! in the east and the battle between
: Iowa and Nebraska for supremacy
I bring the most successful football
| season since 1905 TO a close today.
Several other games are scheduled,
but they are of minor importance COM
pared TO the three title contests. West
/ ern and local interest will center
around the annual clash between Chi
I cago and Wisconsin. With the con-
ference championship at stake and
both teams coached to the height OF
football perfection, nothing but close
and hard fought battle can be eX-
pected.
The Msroons rule favorites because
of their victory over Minnesota, the
team which defeated the Badgers
three weeks ago. Although support
ers of the Midway aggregation are Of
fering liberal odds on the result, the
unlooked-for surprise may happen, as
the Badgers are fit and ready for their
most important battle of the year.
1t is the final game on the Maroon
schedule and will decide whether
Stages pupils are to hold the seasons
conference title unquestionably, or
whether Chicago, Minnesota and Wis
consin will divide the honor A tie or
victory will give the banner to the
Maroons.
For the first time in the history of
Maroon athletics the players will wear
numbers. Director Stage has num-
bered u of his men. Besides the reg
ular IL he named Kennedy, a substi-
tute half back, as No. II. Coach Juneau
of the Badgers declined to adopt the
idea.
Director Stage has been in favor of
football players for more |
than three years, providing it were |
universally adopted in the conference. |
He has preached the idea to other |
coaches, but was not supported. He |
declined to number his players early
in the season, not because of the |
handicap it would give the opposing
players, but because it would enable
the scouts from teams to be played
later TO get a better line on the Ma
room attack and the players most to be
feared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

Freeport, ll.-A gust of wind blew
Jacob Zeitsch, carpenter of Franklin.
Ohio, of the roof of an eight-story
building to death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
SCRAPS OF SPORT

Milwaukee. Wis Nov. 22.-Ad VOL
CASTS announcement that he would be
unable 10 box for a month is 10 make
trouble for him His case viii be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

William Jewell, 80; Missouri Yves
leyan, 3.
Oklahoma university, z; Aggies, 0.
College of Emporia, g.; Kansas Nor
NAL, o.
Cooper college, IA; Friend univer-
sity, 0.
Tuscola High school, 81; Mnlikin
H., 0.
La Sale High school. zs; sTeator
High school, O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22


Chicago.
r. E.-Huntington $3.50, II.
r. T.-Goettler 1S5), 6.
r. G.-Scanlon 1S3), Z.
C.-Des Jardien Q96D, s.
l.. G.-Harris Q79), 8.
l.. T.-Shun QS7), ID.
l.. -Baumgardner $3.50, 5.
Q. B.-Russell $3.50, 4.
r. II. B.-Norgren, Capt., Q73). l
l.. H. B.-Gray G75D. Z.
F. B.-Pierce QS2), >.
Kennedy (sub), II.
Wisconsin.
l.. E-Lange Q72).
L. T-Buck G96).
L. G.-Glein QS5).
C.-Powen IS2).
r. G.-Keeler G9O).
r. T.-Butler (cOO).
r. E.-Ofstie G62)
Q. B.-Bellows G6s).
l.. II. BEGINNINGS Q74..
r. II. B.-Tormey 15S).
F. B.-Tanberg Capt., Gs5).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
Maroon Badger Scores

1ss4-Wisconsin, 80; Chicago, o.
1Se5-Chicago. %: Wisconsin, ~.
1s96-Wisconsin. "A; Chicago, 0.
1s97-Wisconsin, %: Chicago, s.
1sSs-Chicago. 6; Wisconsin. o.
1s9S-Chicago, IL: Wisconsin, 0.
1S00-Wisconsin. 80; Chicago. 5.
1901-Wisconsin. 35; Chicago, o.
1902-Chicago. II; Wisconsin. o.
19O3-Chicago. Is; Wisconsin. s.
1904-Chicago, Is; Wisconsin, IL.
1905-Chicago. 4: Wisconsin. o.
1SO6-07-No games.
1sOs-Chicago. IS; Wisconsin. IL.
1eO9-Chicago s; Wisconsin, 8.
1S1O-Wisconsin, 10: Chicago. o.
1S11-Chicago 5; Wisconsin, 0.
1912-Wisconsin. 80; Chicago. u.
All the news al the time-Th
.rguS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

put up to the boxing commission be
cause OF this and the eN-champion may
draw a six months lay-Off for his trou-
BILE. Wolgasts act in postponing the
contest again after suggesting the date
aroused a storm OF protest and II was
limited that the ex-titlehOlder deliber-
ately suggested Dec. S because he was
of the opinion that White was tied up
with other matches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

Fast and brilliant quarterback whose
sensational 45-yard drop kick not only
defeated the Moline Olympics and
won the championship in last Sunday s
game. but set a record on the local
grfdircn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

Referee-Burroughs.
Umpire-Woodyatt
Head linesman-Weiss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 22.-John
Coombs. one OF the star pitchers OF
the Philadelphia American league club.
will be one-sixteenth Of an inch short