davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Rev. Frank S. PhAlen who h:s been
recently appointed chaplain at the
National Soldiers Home At Togus.
Tef. on the 4os express Friday after
NOON for Montreal where he VIE
preach Sunday al TIE Church Of the
Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Sunday school Of tie FIrss
Rsotist church win hold . food sale
at the Handy shop on State street
this AFTERNOON. from : to 8 O'Clock
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Fred l. Brown announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Mildred
Dura Weymouth to Ivory Thurman
Houston Of Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Central Grange

Worthy Oyerseer Eugene Ayeriii as
sembied the regular day meeting for
November Of Central Grange. Foxcroft.
Saturday. the 18th inst, as the worthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Waixee ]. FIVE

Walter J. Frye led in this city
Friday, aged 3 The remains viii De
sent TO South Windham for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Ill my whole reek and chin v0e
covered Ny neck locked NE .
pieoe Of bee The dishguemens ~
horrible.
Finally my ncsh9 hezrd aboua
Cutiaua Soap and Ointment add
she gave me some ADD did not use
one box Of tie Ccfic1ra Ointment
with the Cuicrs Soap shen I vas
healed" tSigoedj Mrs. Harry ].
Barro~s. Fe.r:sbrg. Vermont
Improve yocr skin By daily Use a
C1iara Soap. Omsmensaod Talcrm.
S., zSe. ot.s~s.e Is 81 &c, 1ale-
zSe. Sold shurghosk The VOID fog
sAnpae each free A66.e3: Cs6rWa lAh-
sr.sssssa. Desk n. Asi4es. No."
Cs6rsra Seq sAa~es viehsse-G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Lost-Gold watch between los
Northern avenue and Cotton Mills.
Friday morning. Mrs. Sephora
jacques. 10s Northern avenue.
nov22d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Another good dance at Odd Eel.
lows hall Monday night, Nov. "a.
Smiths Orchestra. nov1,6,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

At Russell & Weston Co.'S. store
Ask for your favorite corset model
and get it at generous reduction.
Brassieres priced at Soc and 7sc. In.
Guiding Elastic and Memo Juspul
nov22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Terrible Itching Of
Pimples On Neck
Cuicura Healed
MY roc5le bezan With . terrible
aching On my neck which bsoke o0

q .gfyred Pfmptes- 1@
they formed . hRd ouss
and :hcre vAS no ma
nigh. O. day - hey
isca>6 ard burned tTead-
fully. and ~ ] could
not help di0nE &eD
they o1ick4y eplelf m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Big attraction dance, Loudon hin
ballroom. Saturday night, introduce
ing Lees new novelty and singing
orchestra, featuring c. A. walIace
Of Boston on piano. noyzod3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

The first woman pastor OF any
Southern Methodist church in Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
.enhouser
FARM
Telephone Monmouth S.13

who had spoken these words seven
years before. strongly appealed to
the British sense Of the dramatic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

souri, Is Miss Josie Smart, haHs
City Bible Training school graauan,
who has received official arpoinuhs.
as pastor Of churches in the ne'sa
boring towns of Bragg Cl'!
Aroyra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13

made It first down. King was good
for 10 yards. F. Smith substituted
for Wyland, TIE Rock Island guard
injuring an ankle. Barrett circle1
wide around end for a touchdown.
travelling 80 yards. Gnee missed
an easy chance fer goal. Score ::
Rock Island. Z; Hammond. Il.
O. Smith returned 6srrett's kick
OF OF The % yard line. Ursella
was forced TO punt. Gnee receiving
on his 40 yard line and being down
ed by Marshall. Hammond return
ed the ball In steady gains to with
in kicking distance, but Kings at
tempt to drop the ball between the
uprights failed. Ursella scooped
the ball of The ground and ran to
the 40 yard line. Bosdett substi-
tuted for Kohl UrselIa threw a
pass to Buland. good for 20 yards.
Hammond's defense stifFened with
only a few minutes left to play.
UrseIla punted The game ended
with Hammond in possession Of
the ball in uIdfeld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
DAVENPORT IN
VICTORY over
Moline, 6 TO 0
kuehl Carries Ball Over for Touch
down IN the Last Five Min
utes of the Game.

Moline was virtually put out o.
the running for tri-city champion
ship honors yesterday when Dav-
export defeated them. 8 to 0. The
game was played in Davenport be-
fore q crowd said to be 1000.
The affair was a hard battle be-
tween the teams for three-quarters
of the game In the last FIVE min
utes of play Davenport rushed the
ball 20 within yards Of goal. Mo-
line vas offside and a penalty OF
2 wards was inflicted. Kuehl car
ried the oval across. The goal kick
was missed.
A few minutes later Louie Kohls
for Moline Intercepted a Davenport
pass and got away toward goal
with a clear field IN front. In
some manner, two Of his own in
reference got in his way and halt
ed him on the 25 yard line and a
so ward run. Davenport's feet
footed ones caught up and Louie
was downed before he had oppor-
tunity to get under way again. 1t
looked like curtains at the time for
D. A. C. The defense stiffened and
Moline was held, the game ending
shortly after.
Davenport fans questioned the
referees work. Giles is accused OF
not allowing two touchdowns. Or
one occasion Burlingame. II Is al
Legged, was across the line when
thrown back. The same happened
to Kuehl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
Independents Fail Before Haf71n1Or1dS,
Choice Grid MOrsels
By JIMMY HUGHES

There is no alibi Hammond won
because they displayed greater abiL-
ity at the end. The Independents
put up a wonderful game against
such players. Intact, they played
so fast in the first half that the
second half found them exhausted.
It is estimated that the crowd
approached the 5000 mark. 1t is
certain that everyone who squeeZ-
cd into Douglas park was satisfied
that he had received full value for
his money. The Islanders lost, but
in doing so retained the loyalty OF
the fans. Win or lose. Rock Island
wants to see the best football
teams In the country play here.
Automobiles started toward the
park before noon. At II o'clock
parking space in the front line was
all taken. The crowd came early
and As minutes before game time
the grand stand and bleachers was
a seething mass OF humanity.
The game was not only the
greatest, Dut one OF the cleaneSL
ever played. Not one penalty was
inflicted for questionable actions.
Runners were tackled hard but
clearly.
Hslas' 40 yard run. after receiv-
ing a forward pass in the second
quarter. was easily the feature per-
Torrance OF the day. He Is a fast
man. but Mansfield ran him to
earth two yards from goal. This
accounts for Hammond's first
Their second came only
after Rock Islands defense had
been shot to shreds.
The crowd was surprised to see
the big negro Marshall in at end
for Rock Island. This youngster
is IL years of age and still capa-
BILE. His defensive playing was
great. Walter Eckersall figured up
how long Marshall had been play
ing football and found it to be p
years. Some Is years ago Mar
shall, playing with Minnesota, de-
feated Chicago's great team with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13

Eckersau at quarterback, TO 0.
Bob kicked a place kick from the
50 yard line in that game. II gave
Eckersall something TO think about.
There was much discussion after
the game as TO the calling of time
at this point. Some argued that
there were still seconds to go.
Rock Island certainly cant COM
plain. There was only one time
keeper, and he was a Rock Island
man. betting on Rock Island to
win. He must have played the
game square
The greatest evidence of loyalty
of Islander fans is the manner in
which they accepted loss of their
bets. Several thousands of dollars
changed hands at even money.
One local business man is said to
have lost $1,000 on the outcome
Many others are out a neat sum
Still there were only smiles and
pats on the back for Hammond
players last night.
Des Jardiens, the huge center.
remarked in the Harper after the
game: We admit we were lucky
to win the game, taking into con-
sideration the fact that Rock Is
land lost the opportunity to score
twice when the whistle blew"
It was a heart-breaking moment
toward the end of the first half
when Rock Island had the ball one
yard from goal with three to carry
It over in. Perhaps if the crowd
had not been so excited signals
could have been heard and the
chance given TO pull one more
plunge. This would undoubtedly
have meant victory.
The crowd was entertained be
fore the game by the flying stunts
of Colonel Hartney. one of the
transcontinental flyers on his way
west. The colonel few a captured
German fokker within few hun
bred feet Of the ground. He did so
for the epecial benefit of the spec
tators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
MONMOUTH Gets NEAT DRUBBING
AT HANDS OF AUGUSTANA, SCORE
IT 70 @ IN THAT CITY SATURDAY

Kootch Anderson made one of his
famous dropkicks from the side oil
the field.
Bengston recovered the ball on q
tumble and ran 40 yards for the
second touchdown of the game. An
derson again scored a dropkicll,
and after a series of long passed.
carried the ball across for the third
touchdown.
Bengston in the backfeld and
Swanson and Berg on the limo
starred for Augustana, Big Berg
completely demoralized the oppos-
ing line, stopping all their line
smashes. Bengston and Swanson
did most of the running with the
ball for Augustana. Blick at right
half and Wilson at left end did tho
spectacular work for Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
STORY OF GAME
PLAY BY PLAY
First Quarter,

Hammond won the toss and
| chose to receive, defending the
west goal. UrselIa kicked off to
! Chez, who returned 10 yards TO 80
yard line. Des Jardtens punted on
/ first play, UrselIa being downed
within 10 yards OF his own goal
Mansfield and Chicken made 8
yards. Henry failed to gain and
Ursella punted to Chez. who was
stopped on his own S5 yard line
Brickley gained S yards In three
successive downs. King failed, and
II was Rock Islands ball near
Hammond's yard line. Crsella
lost yards. Mansfield and Henry
covered 10. Ghee received Ursel-
las punt and was downed by Lyle
! on his own 10 yard line. Des Jar
diens punted out OF danger, Ursel-
la accepting the kick on the Wis
itors' 50 yard line.
At this point the Islanders ex-
htbited their terrific offensive pow
er. marching straight down the
field on a touchdown, Chicken car
rying the ball across.
Chicken made 1. Henry juggIed
a low pass and list /. Chicken
wriggled off left tackle for %
yards. Crsella slipped through for
/ Hammond tightened BUT Chick
en- carried the egg over the remain
ing yards u three attempts. The
kiCkOut was perfect. Urseila reg
ister!ng an easy goaL Tas score
stood: Rock Island. Ham
mond. 0.
Barrett's toe was wild. two at
tempts 70. a legitimate kickoff
sending the ball sailing out Of
bounds. This gave Rock Island
the ball IN the center OF the field
Chicken made 3, Ursella I. Mans
field 1. Jrsella punted, Ghee be-
ing downed on his own IS yard
line. Des Jardiens punted on first
down, the kick travelling I5 yards
and out of bounds. The quarter
ended with the bail in possession
of Rock Island on Hammond's 40.
yard line.
Second Quarter.
Chicken started off with 8 off
tackle. Ursella followed with II
for first down Mansfield was stop
ped without a gain. Kohl was sub
stituted by Hammond for McGay at
left end. Henry failed to gain and
Ursella essayed a drop kick. The
ball sailed wide o: the uprights and
Hammond secured possession of
the ball on their 20 yard line. Des
Jardiens fumbled on the first play,
but King made a lucky recovery.
1t caused a loss Of . yards. Ham
mond threatened when King went
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13

! through for s and Chez followed
with a pretty 20 yard run. Brick
ley was thrown for a loss of9. Bu-
land was offside on next play and
Rock Island was penalized 5 yards.
Barrett was thrown for loss OF /
yard. Halas slipped by the sec
ondary defense and received a long
pass from Chez Mansfield caught
the feet Halas from behind, down
ing him only after a Iun of 40
yards. the pass travelling 20 yards.
This placed the bail yards from
goal and Brickley eased over for
4 touchdown. Blackjack tailed an
easy chance at goal The score
stood: Rock Island. Z; Ham
mond, 6.
Barrett kicked of to Smith, who
returned 10 yards to Rock Islands
30 yard line. The Islanders failed
to gain and Crsella's punt travelled
far. the ball sailing out of bounds
on Hammond's 90 yard line. Des
Jardiens Immediately returned the
kick. Ursella being stopped on
Hammond's 40 yard line. The ex-
change netted Rock Island 30
yards.
Rock Island started another
march toward goal. Henry made
7. Chicken 10. Henry /. snd Chick
en- 2. Hohl got past Rock Islands
Interference ard through Henry for
4 loss of 5 yards. Ursella follow
ed for a successful pass to Mar
shall that netted the downs. Mans
deld made 8 and Chicken added :
for first down. With 5 yards to
goal. Chicken covered g. Before
the team could line up, time was
called. this fact probably costing
Rock Island the game.
Second Half.
UrseIia received Barrett's kick
of, returning TO the 20 yard line.
Mansfield and Chicken were stop
ped on first two downs, but Mans
field Teeled off S on next play. Ur-
sella played safe and punted to
Ghee. who was nOt stopped until he
reached the middle of the feld.
BGIchley was thrown for a LOSS OF
; yards. Falcon was substituted
for Rydzewski in the line. King
made 5 yards. An attempted for
ward failed. Des Jardieus made q
miserable effort to punt. the bail
going out of bounds. giving pos
session to Rock Island on their
own IS ward line. Urselia made 8
and Henry 10. Mansfield was
Chicken made 8. Ham
mond was otfSide. Chicken was in
jured on the shoulder and forced
to retire. Swanson taking his place.
Henry failed to gain and Ursella
tried a forward to Marshall The
pass was too far and Brickiey in
tercepted it on his own 10 yard
line, running out of bounds.
This marked the turning point
for Hammond. Desperate. the Wis
itors employed every bit OF foot
bail strategy in their makeup.
Chez went through for 10 yards in
TWO downs. Barrett followed with
II, and came back with more
King was good for first down in
two p1unges after Brtckley was
King advanced and
placed the ball IN the middle OF tho
field. Score: Rock Island. z; Ham
nond, 6.
Last Quarter.
Brickley reeled of s yards. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
Local College Continues TO Exhibit
Considerable Class Among
Little Nineteen.
BY JACK VANCE.

The Monmouth college boys re-
ceived a pretty thorough drubbing
from the team Of the local college
last Saturday in a hotly contested
game resulting in a final score of
p to 0 in favor of the Augie boys
at the Monmouth ball park. The
teams were evenly matched for
weight and speed and both played
splendid defensive games. Mon
mouth refused to let the Augie boys
score in the first half but weak
ened noticeably in the last half of
the game allowing the Augie boys
to run pretty much at will.
Anderson kicked off to Melburg
who played with the Augie boys
last year who advanced 20 yards
The entire half was replete with
fumbles. and the two teams to-
gether were penalized l4O yards in
the first half In the last five min
utes of the second quarter. August
ana advanced to within a yard of
scoring distance, but failed to put
it over. being retired finally TO the
~ gbIu llue On al luCOul pleLe pass
which went over the goal line.
Monmouth started the third
quarter in fine shape and held the
Angie boys in dangerous ground for
some time, forcing them to punt out
of danger twice. The Augie men
rallied in short order, however. and
Bengston grabbed a neat forward
pass and ran 60 yards for a touch
down, thanks to Wallie Swanson'5
interference. The Monmouth men
started out with another burst Of
pep and worked several successful
plays. eliminating in a 40-yard pass
to Wilson, which advanced them 10
the 30-yard line
Play Faster.
The playing Of the last quarter
was much faster than the preced-
ing part of the game. Bengston
passed to Swanson who carried the
ball to the 45-yard line where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL IN
FORM, WALLOPS
KEWANEE, $50
Feel Confident They Can Trims
Galesburg Next Although
Latter Beat Moline.
BY ~PIGSKTN PETE"

Displaying the best form that II
has shown so far this season. Rock
Island high school football squad
swamped the Kewanee eleven 65 ia
0 Saturday afternoon. The team as
a whole showed a vast improve
ment over the Ottawa game, and
is expecting to give Galesburg q
tough battle next Saturday, when
the team Journeys down to the
Knox county city. AS 1t was thought
that Galesburg had several Sher-
locks on the Job to gather dope for
the coming contest only the
simplest plays were used, and the
shifts and fakes saved for next
week.
The Islanders scored at will and
although in the last quarter almost
the whole team was replaced by
subs, Kewanee never came near
enough to Rock Islands goal 10
have a chance to place the ball over
for a touchdown. Rock Island has
also improved In gaining By the air
route, Parks being able to convert
two passes into touChdowns.
All the team put up a good fight
and the victory was due to the
teamwork of all the men. A fea-
ture. Of the game was line smashe s
OF Blankenburg and Olsen and end
runs OF Duffin and Herbert. Tie
locals fooled Kewanee on several
occasions with the criss-crcss
sending men over for touchdowns
as 1t seemed the opponents were
unable to comprehend thep lay.
For Kewauee Swain, left half,
was the star and looked rather out
Of place with the rest of the team.
Kewanee sadly lacked a good
punter as the longest Kelly ever
booted the ball was less than thirty
yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
Whistle Prevents Rock Island
From Scoring Touchdown When
Just a Yard From Goal
A few more seconds and

lew more BeCOuuS 6uu-
Given that brief space OF time in
which to lineup again. and things
might have been different.
AS Il was, Rock Island went
down to defeat az the hands of
Hammond's $4,000 galaxy OF stars
to the tune OF II to Z. 1t was the
greatest game ever played in Rock
Island. Hammond won because it
came back towards the end of tho
second quarter with the harder
punch, and the Independents, tired
by their own efforts spent in the
early part of the game, could not
stop tne terrific plunging Of the
visitors backfeld.
AS we started out to say, given
another chance 10 lineup and
charge We are certain it would
be a different story to write. The
heaTt-Vending moment occurred at
tho close OF the second quarter.
AThe Islanders were leading to 6
pd had rushed the ball to within
yard of another touchdown.
ncrowd was in pandemonium-
players could not catch the
1t caused delay. Tie
Asounded and the golden OPP
took to the air.
,Ost the Game.
no question but what
aused the loss Of the
home boys. Ham
this in the second
had to employ every
strategy that years
coaching had instilIed
in order to cross the
goal with the vic
IN.
efeat, there is soIace.
IS beaten by one of
tar teams that ever
And not until after
the wonders the
their lives In the
re part of the third
as men literally
tors off their feet
DO strenuous to hold
in the face of Ham
bratiye power.
Is Grabs Pass.
Second period a long for
pass. Chez TO Halas, put the
,
ID on the next play George Brick
y, brother of the former Har-
y, sslAstar slide off tackle for Ham
mond's frs score. Blackjack
4 missed the goal
It was game to make old ones
young and young ones old. Rock
Island supporters had plunged
heavily for their favorItes to win
They cannot be blamed If their
hearts stopped beating after it look
ed as if the game was won. But If
anyone had a plant, he never ut
tered it when the final whistle
shrilled the defeat.
Chicken Stars.
Fred Chicken was undoubtedly
the most brilliant performer for
Rock Island He ripped Hammond's
wonderful line 70 shreds in the
first half and up to the time he
was Obliged to retire because Of an
Injured shoulder. The high-salar-
led boys praised the work of Fred
i'll no uncertain tones His feat of
rushing the ball 40 yards for a
touchdown in the first quarter. one
run being for % yards. will stand
as a great accomplishment. He
scored the Islanders only touch
down.
Marshall. playing his first game
for Rock Island at end. did stellar !
duty in staving off defeat until the
last 1t is difficult 10 estimate the
f-.l,~--Si.s e Strength he added to the
independents The big negro
smashed well planned end runs
'lnle a9d again.
beWey Lyle at guard and Blu
ana fat tackle were other shining |
aishk in the defense. In one in
sta hce, Lyle tackled the man re-
,Hving a punt in his tracks. even |
hough another had thrown himself |
exickedly in HIS patch. Dewey !
drove over the interferer and |
reached his man.
AS whole, the Independents are |
all worthy of praise for the battle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13

hopes to beat the Knox county team
next Saturday
Davenport high school again
showed great offensive strength
when It defeated Dubuque in Day
export Saturday by a count of Sc
TO 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
ISLANDERS DEFENSE CRUMBLES
IN FINAL HALF AND HAMMOND'S
WONDERFUL OFFENSE TRIUMPHS

put up in the face Of odds. Every
man gave all that was in him
Some BOy-Ghee.
The work Of Ghee at quarterback
for the Hammonds was a revela-
ton to the bugs. The former Dart
mouth start, all-American for two
years, exhibited wonderful field
generalship and playing ability. He
executed the trick plays in the
repertoire Of the visitors with such
precision and snap that at times
the ball was lost, even to the spec
tators.
Every man OF the Hammonds
was star, and the three subs used
only added more power as the game
reached the crucial stage. Barrett,
Brickley and King are by far the
greatest backfeId men that have
ever appeared in Rock Island. Like
Chez. they were all hard to down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Independent.

Independent.
Hammond. IL; Rock Island. Z.
Davenport, s.; Moline, o.
College.
Augustana. 81; Monmouth. o.
Chicago. IL; Great Lakes. 0.
Illinois. IA; Purdue, Z.
Northwestern, 20: De Pauw. o.
Wisconsin. 10; Marquette. 0.
Minnesota, s.; Nebraska. S.
Ohio State, As; Cincinnati. 0.
Indiana. "a; Kentucky State. 0.
Eotre Dame, so; Mount Union,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
PETE HERMAN TO FIGHT.

Newark. y J., oct. 13.-Pete
Herman. bantamweight boxing
champion OF the world. and Harold
Farese, a local favorite. will meet
in an eight-round match at the
first regiment armory here tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
The linelps
Hammond

substitutes: F. Smith lot Wy
land; Swanson for Chicken: Kohl
for HcGay. Bosdett for Kohl. Fall
con for Blackjack
fhcials-Eckersal OF Chicago,
Welsh of Drake, Miller of Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13

Summary.
Substitutes - Lofgren. Masters
Iittig, Harding, Slaterdowsky, Nc
Collister, Powers, Rosenfieid. Ii
cata. Ttlden for KeWanee.
Refer ee-Faisley Iowa City.
Umpire-Davenport, Rock Is
lard.
Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
Monmouth.
Augustana

Substltutions: A. Larson for
Wick5trom; Erbstein for Robinson
Ed Nelson for Berg; r. Palmer for
A. Larson; Almer for Bengston: Ed
Carlson for Peterson; Holland for
Erbstein DahIquist for Swanson
Burke for Melburg; Meredith for
Blick; Anderson for Burke.
Summary: Touchdowns: Beings
ton ,, Anderson I. Dropkicks:
Anderson 2. Kick from touchdown:
Anderson 3.
officials: Referee. Gross, Unt-
versity Of Iowa. Umpire: Tapping.
University of Michigan. Head
linesman, Bridge, Knox.