davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
FUNDS FOR NAVAL
AND ARMY FLYING
TO BE INCREASED

Washington, June 20-Action by
senate committees today indicated
that appropriations for army and
navy aviation would be sharply in
creased over house totals in the an
nual appropriation bills as they
will be presented to the senate.
With few dissenting votes, the
full naval committee decided to
recommend an increase of the
house appropriation of $15,0O0,0 900
to $35,0O0,000 as urged by Secre-
tary Daniels, while a sub-commit-
tee of the military committee voted
to recommend an increase for army
aviation from $15,000,000 to $685.
600, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
.LORETO PRIESTS
GO ON STRIKE; Is
FIRST IN HISTORY

Rome. Thursday. June 19.-(By
the Associated Press. "A strike of
priests which is without prece-
dent, has just occurred at Loretta
The priests asked for an ameliora-
ton of their financial condition,
owing to the high cost of living.
and when their claims were not
granted. they stopped celebrating
masses and performing other re-
ligious duties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
The Weather

Unsettled, but generally fair
weather tonight ard Saturday.
Not much change in temperature.
Temperature at a NJ. 70. High
est yesterday, 90. Lowest last
night, II.
Velocity of wind at a. m, 4
miles per hour.
= Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 63 /:
al a. m, II.
Stage of water, 6.3; a rise of q
in last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER. Meteorologist-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
KAISER'S son BUYS VILLA.

Berne, Switzerland, Wednesday,
July 1S-(By the Associated Pressl
1t is reported from Lugano that
Prince Joachim, the youngest son
of the former emperor has pur-
chased a villa on the border of
Lake Lugano known as Favorita
Castagnola.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
fire DESTROYS
MOv|E;15O Die

San Juan, Porto Rico, June 90
One hundred fifty persons includ-
ing many children, are reported
killed or injured in the destruction
by fire last night of a motion pic
ture theatre at Mayaguez. The
bodies of 81 unidentified persons
were recovered from the ruins to-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
PERsHING TO VISIT LONDON.

London June 20. - General
Pershing. the American comman-
der-in-chief, will come to London
next Tuesday for an unofficial
visit contingent upon the Germans
signing the peace terms. While he
is in England he will go to Oxford
to receive the degree Of doctor of
civil Law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
BOMB KILLS JUDGE.

San Salvador, Thursday, June u
An Internal machine sent to DR..
Manuel Trejo Castillo, civil judge
of Santa Ana, in Western Salvador,
today caused the death of the
judge and serious injury to a SER
want
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20

Limited.
Rome, June 2O.-The Italian
government resigned following an
adverse vote against it in the
chamber of deputies.
We shall remain faithful to our
duties to our allies" was in a pas
sage of the address of Premier Or
landO, which turned the tide
against the premier and resulted
in an adverse vote which had its
sequel in the resignation of the
Orlando cabinet.
Words Anger Deputies.
The premier's words aroused the
anger and hostility of the depu-
ties, several shouting across the
chamber at the government bench
from which the premier was speak
ing. There was a great tumult,
and cries of "the allies have never
been faithful to US. Why should
we be faithful to them"
CBy Associated Press).
A situation has arisen in Italy
which threatens to complicate the
work of the peace conference. Pre-
mier Orlando last night submitted
the resignation of his cabinet from
an adverse vote in the chamber OF
deputies on motion by the pre-
mier for a secret session at which
the foreign policy of the kingdom
would be discussed The resigna-
tiOn has not been accepted by
King Victor Emmanuel as yet
however. and it may be that Sig
nor Orlando will remain in Office
for the purpose of carrying on the
work of the peace conference, in
which he has been one of the most
prominent figures.
May Cause Delay.
Should Premier Orlando quit Of
fee there apparently would be con-
siderable delay in the settlement
of the Adriatic problem. In his
address before the chamber prior
to the vote, the premier said that
the situation at present was grave
and that Italy was facing "the most
acute phase of the immense crisis
arising from the war"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
ORLANDOAND
HIS CABINET
RESIGN POST
Rebuked, Premier Quits
Italy to Accept Dalma-
tian Settlement.

Paris. June 2O.-The Italian
delegation to the peace confer
ence has been directed from
Rome to accept the provisions
of the allied conference for the
acceptance of the Dalmatian
controversy made by Premiers
CIemenCeau, Lloyd George and
President Wilson, according to
the Paris Office of Reuters,
Limited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20

Continued on Page Five }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
CICOTTE DECLARES
HE WILL COME BACK
Says Hitting of Rath I'm
nerued Him.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 2.--Eddie CT
cote. the master pitcher of the Amer
lean League, who was driven out of the
opening game OF the worlds series yes
terday under a broadside of hits, 20 day
expressed confidence in his ability to
come back at tho Reds whenever called
upon by Manage kid" Gleason.
Cicotte, with nearly thirty victories 10
his credit this season, is carrying the
hopes of Chicago fans on his shoulders
and they have every confidence that he
will pitch the Sox to victory in two and
possibly three of the remaining games
The master Of the shine and "knuclSie'
ball declared to-day that he was COM
pletely unnerved when he hit Rath, the
first man up in the game yesterday, and
lost all control Of the ball In the fourth
inning.
at is hard to explain" Cicotte said
hut / was in no condition to pitch tLs
game that I expected l felt perfectly
confident before the game started ant
appeared to have everything when
was warming up, but when hit Ra,h Il
seemed to have a strange effect on me
] felt so badly about 1t that / trotteS
with him along the first base line to ne,
II tbs ball had hurt him. When Ratf
! assured me that he was all right wen
back to the pitching mound. but / di'
not seem to be right"
Supporters OF the White Sox believ'
that Manager Gleason will send Cicott'
in TO oppose the Reds In the game SEIZED
uled in Chicago tomorrow or Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
RAINY DAY STOPS
YALE SCRIMMAGE
Varsity Has Defensive Drill
With DIR. Bulls Team on
Wet Field.
Special Despatch to rHp Sun.

49,, GO, a.. opa,r and
we" ''N'hN' N''.''
heavy Held caused the elimination OF
the usual scrimmage from to-day's foot
n.u rra.,,ca .t vale Dr Sharpe took
A.,
advantage OF the lay OH 10 put 'he var
sity through some defensive work
against the forward pass. DR.. Bulls
a.. ,o,,ou. 49,. .oo,, ,ha hal, nm tho
""'S NOes0 'e"''' 80 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
GETTING READY FOR N. Y. 0.
Amherst Backheld Receives spe-
ciaI Instraction.

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. Coach Get
tell has been putting the Amherst Col
lege football team through a week or
frequent scrimmages and stifr drill in
preparation for the game with the New
York University here on Saturday
II eat deal Of attention has been devoted
to coaching the backfeld in carrying the
ball, as one of the most Objectionable
and costly features of last Saturdays
contest with Bowdoin was frequent fun
bles by the Purple. The coach is conf
dent that the majority OF these were due
to nervousness in the first contest and
that they are practically wiped out now.
The backfield also has received added
instruction in interference, which was In
scme cases sadly lacking against Bod
dom. The line. however, showed up well
in that contest, and can be counted upon
to give a good account OF itself against
the New York aggregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
PRINCETON TEAM
PRACTICES IN MUD
Roper Gives Football Men An
other Chance to Play With
Il, Wet Ball.
spscia, pespatcA to Tar Sun.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 2.-The Tigers
had to-day their second opportunity in
as many days to show their ability to
handle a water soaked ball. In spite Of
an annoying drizzle and ield that was
almost ankle deep with mud Roper drove
the first two varsity. teams through a
twenty minute scrimmage. The backs
were wen drilled in handling the Slip
perry ball. and a brief but snappy signal
drill concluded the afternoons work.
To-day's workout showed clearly that
Roper has not selected a team that can
definitely be termed the varsity. In to-
days lineup four new men appeared on
Team a." and three new men on Team
"B." The centre Of the forward lines
of both teams remained intact, but
LaMarche and Thomas replaced Nc
Namara and Harvey. yesterdays var
sity ends. Mcnamara was stationed at
the right wing position on Team b,
but Harvey did not report to-day. The
Team A backfield was switched some
what; Strubing remained at quarter.
back MacPhee and Trimble played the
halfback positions and Clarity was
placed at fullback.
The Team 3 backfield lined up with
Hopkins at quarter Knox and DE-
Stefano at halves and Wilmer at full
During the scrim1nage Roper made
numerous substitutions, especially in tho
two backfelds. The squad will move
to Palmer Stadium for to-morrow't
practice, and Saturdays game will bt
played there, as will all Of the otheI
games on the schedule.
The secretary OF the class OF IL
announced to-day that his entire class
would attend Saturdays game. They
will leave New York on the 1 O'CLOCK
train, and will parade directly from the
Princeton station to the stadium After
the game the annual fan reunion of the
class will take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
CORNELL VARSITY PICKED.
Rush Works His Men for Oberlin
Game ON Saturday.

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct 2.-The first Cor
nell varsity team of the year was put
through a signal drill this afternoon.
Those of the men who have not engaged
in hard practice this week took part in
a scrimmage with the second team and
found it tough going. Carey and Olney,
varsity backs, made good gains, but the
second team also showed a fighting Of
fensive which often broke through the
first teams line.
The team that will play Oberlin ere
Saturday will be made UP OF Colvin and
Reavls, ends; Taylor and Sutton,
tackles; Pendleton and Miller guards ;
s. Troutbridge. centre Shiverick, quar-
terback; Davies and Olney, halfbacl s.
and Shuler. fullback. The first choice
for substitutes includes Walker and
Finn, ends; Potts and A. B. TrowSridge,
tackles; Straus and McClain, guards
Reuther, centre; Hasbrouck, quarter
back; O'Brien and Olney, halfbacks,
and Mayer, fullback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

the scoring ice in this inning.
Gandil rolled to Daubert and Sallee
hurried over TO first in time to take
Jake's throw. Rlsberg shot a line single
into left field. Schalk raped smartly
down the right field line, and by fast
sprinting stretched the hit into double
Here the Sox had the first lucky break
of the series. Nc'le's throw to second
base took a bad bound and eluded both
Rath and Kopf Groh was standing on
third base. where Risberg had stopped
and consequently nobody backed up the
play. The ball rolled into foul territory
and both runners scored. The error
was given to Neale, though he was not
to blame for the mixup. Williams
famed for the second out and ]. Collins
flied to Roush.
, Seventh Inning, Second Half-The two
Chicago runs seemed to steady Williams
| and the Reds were bowled over in order,
Rariden fouled to Schalk. Sallee laced
| fly into left, ]. Collins racing over
| near the foul line to pull 1t down. Rath
landed solidly, but his smoking drive
went smack into the hands of Weaver.
Eighth Inning, First Haif-Eddie Col
! Inns leaned into one of Sallee's benders
and pasted II far into centre field. but
| the alert Roush got under II for the
catch Daubert made a great one hand
| stop of Jackson's hard drive, but Sallee
was slow in getting over to the bag and
muffed Daubert's toss. Tho official seor-
ers charged Jake with an error. how
ever. The ball rolled to the screen II,
front OF the stands and gave jackson an
/ extra base. Chicagos scoring hopes
went glimmering when Groh knocked
/ down Felsch's savage smash and Dau-
bert completed the play with q splendid
pickup at first base.
Heinie's Wrong Guess.
Eighth Inning. Second Haif-Risbers
piucked Daubert's grounder Off the grass
and threw Jake out at first. A policy
of watchful waiting gained Groh first
base Roush's twisting fly back of sec.
ond looked so safe to Groh that Heinil
went far up the line. Felsch, however
by a feet dash managed to come in fol
a nifty catch Happy Tipped the bal
to Eddie Collins, whose peg to Gandi
doubled up Groh.
Ninth Inning-Hope fiickered In tn,
breasts of the Chicago rooters wheI
Gandil led of in the ninth with clear
single to centre Perhaps a belated rail-,
would turn the tide? Chick, however
scarcely had reached first base wher
Risberg smashed right into a fast double
play, Rath to Kopf to Daubert. and tn,
White Sox rooters again tumbled to tn,
, depths OF despair. Schalk stirred a dy
! ing hope by singing to centre for Chi
Cages tenth hit off Sallee. Gleason in
jected McMullln in to bat for Williams
His grounder toward second wa
scooped up by Rath, whose peg to Dau
bert clinched the second game for tn
Reds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL NOTES

For the second time this week rain yes
terday prevented outdoor practice by the
up in the training was q severe blow to
the coaches as practically all of the teams
are scheduled to play tomorrow, How
Most coaches put their squads through
drills in their gymnasia. II the fields are
ut to-day the lads Will be out In full force
on all the local gridirons.
Peters Prep of Jersey City will put an
eleven on the neld this season. The Jersey
boys are being coached by Bob smith, a
former Georgia Tech star. They will play
their hrst contest tomorrow morning at
Hudson County Park against Stevens Prep,
st. Peters will play nine games, winding
UP the season on November ~ against
uIe follows: October I. Stevens Prep at
Jersey City; II, Newman School at Hack
snssek; Il, DIckiGsOG at G,, Jersey City; az
Bayonne at Jersey city; 5, Emerson al
West Hoboken; Is. Fordham Prep at Ford
90 s rsp g jersey At Jersey CITY
Boys High OF Brooklyn Is going great
guns this season, Although the season Il
only w week 0e Hs ana ss 8oa an BOTH SH
margins. Its line has not been crossed
as yet
Charlie Weber. the former Colgate staI
and All American tackle of 1918. WHO Ii
coaching the Hamilton Institute lads. hal
been signed to play with the Giants, the
| professional team OF this city.
Prayer OF Boys High Is leading the othei
schoolboy players In scoring touchdowna
| The sturdy Red and Black fullback to dat,
| has two scores to his credit. while Rabino
| WITT OF Commerce and Weiner and Dick
man, both Of Boys High, have each scored
| one.
Both Clinton and Stuyvesant will plal
| In Newark tomorrow. Coach Bill Cook
| SQUAD will tackle Dickinson High, whil
| "chIck'' Saltman's team will clash will
south Side. 1t will be Clinton's opening
game. Commerce will be idle tomorrow
Al a meeting OF the players at Fordhan
| Prep yesterday Stafford, a veteran OF las
| year's eleven, was elected captain. Amonl
the 1918 BOYS who have returned are Nc
| Crane. Mu!ilgan. Mcbride and Flynn. Tn
| lads will open their season on October i
against webb Academy at Fordham.
Conroy, Boys Highs left end, Is develop
ing into quite a drop kicker Last Satur
| day in his teams contest with st. Pau
the RED and Black player kicked thirt
yard neld goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
ARMY DRIVES ON.
Soldiers Eleven Works in Rain
for Holy Gross Game.


WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct A driving
rain and muddy gridiron did not halt
the Army's drive for the Holy Cross
game to-day. The soldiers in further
preparation for the clash with the
Worcester collegians Saturday went
through a gruelllng scrimmage to-day,
the result of which was not comforting
to the coaches. The varsity. which
showed power yesterday, was weak to-
day.
But few first downs were registered
against a strong scrub eleven. The ball
was given to the varsity men on the !
yard line by the coaches, who told them
to take It over. No score was made
During the heavy attack Hocyck. a big
tackle. heretofore a calm and sustaining
influence in the forward wall was hurt
and will probably be out for some time
A strained knee caused his removal
Himmler was shifted from guard to this
berth. Capt. George failed to gain con-
sistently to-day in the back field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
CALDWELL VS.. WILLIAMS.

Three major league pitchers will be
seen at Olympic Field, 136th street and
Fifth avenue, next Sunday. The ALL
I,eaguers, who are booked to play a
double header against the Lincoln
Giants, have signed Ray Caldwell, star
pitcher OF the Boston Red Sox, VINO re-
Gently gained fame by joining the ranks
OF the no hit pitchers; Ray Heating OF
the Boston Braves and Herb Thormah-
len. star twirl4r OF the Yankees. Cald-
well will face Cyclone Joe Williams In
the second game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
THREE CHAMPIONS TO BOX.
Billy Roche Has Fine Card for
ArmOry Bouts.

Billy Roche. who is arranging a box
ing entertainment under the direction
of Major ]. Franklin Dunseith in aid OF
recruiting at the armory OF the First
Field Hospital. New York Guard, Sc
West Sixty-sixth street, for next Mon
day night. has at least three champions
on the bill. Jack Britton. welterweight
king Mike o'Dowd. middleweight cham
pion, and Battling Levinsky. light heavy
weight ruler. have all informed Roche
that they will be on hand to meet the
best men that can be selected.
There will be a score of other bouts
between evenly matched boxers and
New York will see real boxing show
for the first time In many months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
LIGHT WORK AT COLGATE.
Coach Bankhart Confines Practice
to Signal Drill.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct LARRY
Bankhart had the Colgate squad out for
a light workout to-day, in preparation
for the opening battle OF the season on
Saturday. A short scrfmmage was held
but no rushing tactics were used. sig
nails being confined mostly to those using
the forward pass Laird showed up well
at left half and will start on Saturday.
Drown is outshining all candidates for
centre. The entire squad probably will
be given a tryout against Susquehanna,
many as possible of the men In action
before picking the team to oppose Brown
In the first real test of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
HARVARD ELEVEN
LOSES 3 PLAYERS
Hubbard, Kane and Weather
head Out of Game-Have
Long Session.
srecial Despatch 70 TUE sux.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2.--Becauso
his players were somewhat tender after
their hard play of the last two days,
Fob Fisher did not scrimmage his
Harvard football team as planned. A
heavy rain made the field slippery, and
rather than take any more chances the
head coach decided to call OF all harf
work prior to the Boston College game.
The session in the stadium was a long
one, however. 1t looks now as IL
Weatherhead. right end. and Kane and
Hubbard, tackles, will not be in tho
lineup Saturday. Both Kane and
Weatherhead have bad legs. To-day
Desmond was at right end and Sedg-
wick at right tackle. Hubbard is not
In shape. either. and McCagg, who
stands nearly six feet. four inches. will
start at left tackle,
The varsity squad will elect its cap
tain tomorrow, the candidates being
Eddie Casey and Ralph Horween, both
Of whom played regularly on the 1915
varsity team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
SYRACUSE IS READY.
Orange Eleven Finishes Prepare
tion for Vermont.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 2.-The final
hard work for Syracuse before the game
with Vermont Saturday was INDUCED in
by the Orange to-day. The men were
sent through an hours signal drill.
Every play that is to be tried out Satur-
Gay was rehearsed and the men showed
up in better style than they have in
any previous workout this season. There
were very few fumbles and. the line
charged low. while the backs showed
lets of life.
Little Is known OF the Vermont men.
but It is reported that they are going
TO bring a strong eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
JACKSON TO BOX IN NEWARK
VIII Meet Tommy TOuhy in
Armory A. A. Bout.

Willie Jackson was added yesterday to
the list OF star boxers who will compete
at the big boxing show of the Newark
Sportsmen's Club In the First Regiment
Armory at Newark on Monday. October
Is. Jackson was signed to meet Tommy
Touhy of Philadelphia by Dave Mackay,
matchmaker of the club.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion of the world. declined Mackay's Of
fer to box Benny Valger, the French
featherweight title holder, at this show.
Valger will meet either Joie Fox of
England or Frankie Brown of Philadel-
phia. Others on the card are Pete Her
man. bantamweight champion, who boxes
Harold Farese of Newark. and Al Rob
erts. the new knockout king OF Staten
Island, who Is to battle Charley Weinert
of Newark In a return match. Roberts
defeated Weinert in their first clash at
Bayonne recently and Weinert is out for
revenge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
RUTGERS SEEKS GAMES.

New BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct 2.-Ow-
ing to last minute cancellations two gaps
have been left in the Rutgers football
schedule, Fordham and Rhode Island
State having both called of their games.
and Graduate Manager Heitkamp is ar
ranging TO fill these dates. Rhode Island
was to have played In New Brunswick
on October IS, and the locals were sched-
MED 10 meet Fordham in New York on
October 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Brilliant Fielding Second Struggle Baseball CzS
INDIAN PLAYER BACK.
"Budge" Garrett Returns to Rut-
gers Eleven.


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. a.
"Budge" Garrett, the Indian star who
was chosen for the All-Americhn eleven
in 1917, returned to the Rutgers lineup
to-day, after a two year absence in the
service. Contrary to expectations he
was placed In the baclxfield instead Of
at guard and he showed that his long
absence has not slowed him up at all.
He win start against North Carolina
Saturday.
Versatility seems to be one of the
strong points OF this years Scarlet
eleven. Troup, who played centre
against Ursinus. was shifted to end to-
day. He injured his leg in scrimmage,
however, and may not be available this
week. Runyon replaced him at centre
This loss was somewhat counterbal-
anced by the return of Gardner to his
place at tackle. Gardner was a back
field man last season.
Dufft, a tackle. was also injured yes
terday in the .scrimmage and will moi
be available against North Carolina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
BROWN IMPROVES.
Team of Veterans Ready for
Rowdoin Game.

With all it's veterans back In the
game except Brisk, the crack end.
Brown looks forward with plenty OF
confidence to its game Saturday with
Bowdoin. No scrimmage was held this
afternoon, but the players were put
through a long line and signal drill
The team is much improved in appear
ance from a week ago and the coaches
feel more optimistic over the Colgate
game a week from Saturday.
While It is doubtful whether Emery,
the star freshman halfback, can start
the game Saturday, he will undoubtedly
get a chance during the battle. He is
by far the best gamer on the eleven
and Is showing consic rable ability at
punting and dropkicking,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
ROYALS VS.. BUsHwICKs.

The Royal Giants and the Bushwicks
will resume their series at Dexter Park,
near the Cypress Hills L." with dou-
BILE header next Sunday. The teams are
playing fine ball and two good games are
assured. To date the Bushwicks have
won six games The Royals win have
Brookes and Kenyon on the hring line
and the Bushwicks will use williams
and SpierA The first game viii start al
2 o'clock.