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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

wAETED-Housss 20 ssIi. Ilst yssr prop.
sgty. We get rssulta. Kelly, aie West
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

WANTED TO RENr-By Oct. nsrA, small
house with sleeping porch. Highlands.
When anavering please give location and
ronf. Address "HlEhiandL" era Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

wANTED-carefnI koazk anisnfnK BY msa
lsr paotoffapher; twice daily Servies. Re
hnlahlnR 10 . reliable Aatablished arm.
Hanha 4 Hanna. Master PhotoErAnh6ra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
wANTED-HoGses s

cnAh. Phone $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

In tho District Court. County Of Bornalsilo.
State Of New Mexiro.
Hose Dc blassi dc Martin. Plaintiff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

FOR sALE-oetse Tor Thanksgiving dinner.
Dressed aud delivered for IS apiece. $40
S. Yale. Phone sdoo'J -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

MEN wanted to sell groceries. Selling *.
perience not necessary. One Of The
worlds largest grocery houses (eaplial over
$1,000, 0o0.O Dol wants ambitious mon in
your locality 10 sell direct 10 consumer ma,
Of groceries, RANTS. rnnfings. Intoxicating
oils. stock foodA. etel No enuital Required.
Commissions advanced. Write today. state
ago and county desired. John Sexton &
Co a52 W, Illinois st., Chicago, ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

FOR SALE@rhree completely furnished
houses; seven rooms Ia al; one q corner
For quick sale for only $500. See Owner
at 1900 South Edith 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
U. S. TO PLAY
FOR DAVIS CUP

New York. Feb. THE early
portion Of the annual meeting Of
the United States National Tennis
association yesterday was devoted
to reading of various reports.
The treasurer's report for 1918
up to Dec. 81 showed balance Of
$25,6S4.31 and that the expenses for
the year exceeded actual receipts
by approximately $500, 1t recon-
Elended that club dues and admis-
sion to the championship matches
Re increased in 1920. The report
was adopted.
Davis Cup and Olympic Teams.
The Davis cup committee report
recommended that the United
States this year challenge for the
Davis cup, now held by Australia
and that a team be entered in The
English championships. The Davis
cup challenge is to be sent before
March /.
In addition. it recommended the
United States enter for the Olympic
championships. This report was
adopted.
The 1920 doubles championship
tournament was awarded to Long
wood Cricket club of Boston, to be-
gin Aug. IA. All teams entered Will
start play in brackets form, ann
there will be no challenge round o.
standing out of the previous sea
sons champions.
Accept Wightman Trophy.
The executive committee OF the
association recommended the &C.
ceptance of an international trophy
for women's play which had been
offered by Mrs. George W. wight
man. The prize will be known as
the Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman III
ternational trophy. The executive
committee was instructed to invite
teams from foreign countries 10
compete for the trophy. -.
Vincent Richards heads the lis'
of the 1919 junior first ten" pay
ers, the ranking of whom follows
No. /, Vincent Richards, Yonkefs'
NY.
No. &c. Walforth. Seattle.
No. 81. T. Anderson, Brooklyn
No. 4-Cecil Donaldson, BROOK
Ign.
No. "a. Fl. Chaplin. Jro Spring
field, Mass.
No. 6-P. Neer. Seattle.
No. II. Wright, Spokane, Was'
| No. sc. Fisher, Philadelphla,
| No. 9-R. Allen, Los Angeles.
No. 1O.W. Sweeney, Baltimore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
JOHNSON NOT TO
BE BUSTED SAYS
MACK TO WRITER'S

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Connie
Mack, manager OF the Athletics, in
a speech at the annual dinner of
the Philadelphia Sporting Writers
association last night, said the fight
against President Ban Johnson of
the American league by a certain
crowd cannot force him to resign.
He can stay there as long as he
wishes the position" said Mack
They will hurt none but the inno-
cent clubs not taking part in the
fight. President Johnson is the
man who made the American
league second to none"
Il am not certain there will be
an American league this year." he
added, "but if there is, l expect to
make good showing with my
team"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
LEGION-I. A, c;
Changed.
PLAY THURSDAII
Chicagoans Ask Bigger Guar,,,.,
Which VIII be Refused b.
Manager OF Islander

Instead of playing the Roek !,
land American Legion basks,,,r
team here next Friday, the plino,.
A. c. aggregation will come To M,
city for the same battle a dav -,
lier. on Thursday. This was =,
ranged by Manager Fred Bren,,,
to prevent conflict with the r,n.
Augustana is to play here next n
day evening.
At first it was attempted To D.
the I. A. C. team here on Wed,ss ~
day night. This proved impos,ih,
and the Friday night date w,a ,;s '
q. A letter received yestsrs,,
acQuiesced to the Thursday n,,h,
date. Complications have ariss,
however. which Brennan is m.'
iously watching. as they seem n
threaten the possibility Of tho
game.
The l. A. c. agreed to a s,x
guarantee for the trip from Chicaro
here. In the letter yesterday thsy
claim this was special figure, oply
applicable should the Friday da,,
hold good-and demand $3.50. Bren.
nan says this is a figure too large
to be met by the Legion, and wired
the Chicago manager 10 that eifecl
today. 1t is expected that the |. A
C. will see reason, come to terms
and play the game for sls5, whicE
Brennan says is adequate to "a,
the trip expenses for nine men.
Foley and Dixon at forwards
Becker at center and Carlson an,
Rehfield as guards. is the starin,
lineup announced for next Thurs
day night at the 1. A. c. They vii
bring their coach and three sub,
Marbach forward. Hopple cente
and Trlnkaus guard. This bunc
has thrown jolts into many goo
basket aggregations in and aroun
Chicago and is a tough proposition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07

OF pronteers. Those miniature
feathered aces of the air need your
help. Preservation and perpetual
ton of wild bird life is an economic
which completely overshadows SEN
|timental ideas. Insectiverous. song
and game birds are visible assets to
farmers. During the open season
on insects, birds are. most industri-
ously occupied in filling their stom-
2chs on wlngatoms or wiggling
worms, which permitted to multi
ply. would soon become a crop
menace. Every farm should be
made a bird sanctuary. Farmers
who raise game birds have an
available. marketable asset. Ex-
| elusive shooting privileges when
placed .pon the market command
excellent prices. A farmer living
near Havana, ILL.,. has for a num-
Der OF years sold his wild goose
shooting rights to Peoria sports
men for the neat sum of $3.50.
When the Canadian honkers arrive
from the north they are made well
come and fed on his acres until
they have aggregated and the fusil-
lade is had in the late fall, which
continues several days until the
geese are burned out" only to re-
turn the following year.
Make your farm a bird resort.
You will enjoy the prairie chickens
"boom-boom," or the quails' en-
phatic Bob White,'i the "honk-
| honk" Of the Canadian goose or
"quack-quack" of Mr.. Mallard will
become music to your ears. Make
the birds your adopted children
your outdoor household.
Scatter grain for Bob White
and other gan birds near YOU,
straw stacks, in a locality where
the food will not become imbedded
Tor covered with snow. Suspend IN
a freQuented and accessible place .
piece OF suet or fresh pork as 8
stomach ticker for woodpeckers
kfnglets or nutflnch.. then watch the
birds feed upon that delicacy, Scat.
ter your reserve supply OF crumb.
and seeds for those little ground
feeding birds. Organize a bird
saving club" IN your locality, Dt
It now. Women should be ener
getie In this ltfs-snvinE work, Yox
will soon establish an interest ans
affection for those feathered wan
derers. who will patiently avail
: and welcome your coming, Gu,
. women In an organization OF thtl
character would receive tho pub
! ne's universal approval and b,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
BRITISH GOLFERS
TO TOUR IN U. S.

London. Feb. 7.-Immediately aft
er the conclusion of play in the
golf championship at Deal in June,
a number OF British professionals
will leave for an extended tour In
tho states. Abe Mitchell has made
arrangements to so and probably
will be accompanied by George
Duncan and Harry vardon. James
Braid definitely decided not to leave
England but two other we'll known
pros are most likely to Join the
party.
Mitchell was formerly . gardener
and played golf ~ an amateur. He
later became . professional and II
now the most successful OF tho
British players and has the reputa-
ton Of being tho longest driver on
this sido. He sometimes uses q
driver Weighing Q pound
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
HIGH SHATCHES
GAME FROM RED
And BLUE GANG
Defeated Is to 10 in the First Half,
the Locals Come Back and
Win, % TO Is.
BY ~SPHEROID SLIM

Rock Island, after being seeming
ly defeated, came back in the last
half and snatched victory away
from the blue and red squad, from
over the river, last night in the
local Y. The final count was %
to IS. The last half was a heart
breaker; first Rock Island would
surge ahead, then Davenport, and
finally the locals by brilliant
squirt at the last moment won the
game.
The result of this contest puts
Davenport out of the running for
the tri-city championship. The Is
landers have now a chance to tie
for first place if they can defeat
Moline in the next game. Next Fri
day and Saturday Rock Island will
meet Elmwood and Canton at the
latter cities.
All of the Islanders played with
improved form since the last game,
The Islanders were slow to get
started but it is believed now that
they have reached their top form
and will continue winning games.
Mier Morris deserves credit for ev-
erything he has done the last week
during Coach Kimmel's absence.
The islanders were DICTATED the
first half and the score stood 10 to
Is when the middle whistle blew
In the last half the Islanders great
ly outplayed their opponents and
allowed Davenport only three foul
goals.
Duffn played star game making
most Of the locals points. He was
all over the floor and played 4 stel-
lar game in general. Henke and
Milstead were up on their toes the
whole time and were responsible
for holding the Iowans the last
half Lofgren threw three goals
but was taken out in the last half
because of four personals.
Shick and Johns were the stars
for the Iowans, Shick especially
showing up we'll.
Following is the summary:
The lineups: Rock Island-Duf.
fin, Lofgren and Herbert, forwards
Sunbeam, center; Milstead and
Henke, guards. Davenport-Rod.
Ter, Johns and Krasuski, forwards
Shick. center; Layden and Stetson
guards
Field goals-Rock Island: Lof
gren, 3; Duffin, 2; Sunbeam,
Davenport: Johns, ?; Rodler, 2
Shick, 2; Stetson, /.
Foul goals-Duffin, out of 8
| Shick, 4 out of Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
Ray Smith.
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

Sergeant Ray Smith. because Of
his recent battle with Bob Martin,
A. E. F. heavyweight champ, is be-
ing flooded with offers from fight
promoters from all parts of the.
country. Martin, being groomed to
eventually meet Jack Dempsey, had
been knocking his opponents cold
until he met Ray at Cleveland the
other night / saw the battle and
called it a humdinger of a draw
Critics were about evenly divided
on calling it that or giving one man
or the other a hair-line shade.
Suffice it to say that Smith sur
prised everyone, including Martin.
Bob is much more rugged and a
harder puncher than Smith, but
Ray gave him some boxing lessons
Smith was born in Camden, N. j.,
% years ago. Smith learned to
scrap in the navy, winning the light
heavyweight title around Panama
while stationed there. He fought
Bill Brennan, Jim Montgomery and
Happy Howard before going over
seas.
While across he fought an ex-
hibition bout with Carpenter, a
draw with Martin and beat Bonn
barber Wells and Petty Officer
Morton of England. He was pre-
vented from entering the inter-al-
lied championship tournament
which Martin won, because of I'M
| healed wounds. He carries great
scar under one arm, made by shrap-
mel and was seriously gassed. Since
returning to the U. S. he has fought
Joe Jeanette, Harry Wills, Bat
ting Levinsky, Willie Meehan and
Enthusiastically to entertain less
fortunate service men still in hos
pitfalls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07

working along most intelligent
lines. Enlist in this practical hui
name work by assisting your feath-
cred beauties to brave the rigors
Of a northern winter. Boy Scouts
and school children will affiliate
with you in this commendable prop
osition, making many intelligent
suggestions to be acted upon. Sys-
tematize this work with honor and
medal rolls. Hold experience and
suggestion meetings. Formulate
squads, troops and working gangs.
BY a personal visit or telephone
call, interest adjacent farmers in
this work. Enlist them under the
banner of perpetual meal tickets
for the birds. Answer the call of
the feathered wild. Save their
lives by intelligent cooperation and
work.
Question were the top
notchers in the shooting game last
year? Was there as much trap
shooting as usual?., What is the
outlook for the ensuing year? Have
many dates been claimed for this
year?-G. U. R., Burlington, Iowa
Answer-All former records were
broken last year. Rush Race head
ed the professionals. establishing
a new record of 1901. Mark Arie
of Thomasboro, ILL.,, led the anna.
teurs with the wonderful score oil
$3.50, leading Voolfolk Henderson
OF Lexington, KY. (amateur), b,
one hundreth Of one per cent. Fred
Gilbert Of Spirit Lake. Iowa, broke
all records for the longest contin.
uous run, negotiating with 59l
inanimate targets without a miss
Fred rounded back into his ole
form. More targets were thrown il
1919 than any previous year. More
interest is manifested in trapshoot
ing this season than ever before
One large tournament has beer
staged at Pinehurst, n. c. st
Thomas, Canada, Is booking a spe
cial tournament backed by tn,
mayor and city council. San Fran
cisco is scheduled for Feb. 20 to %
under the auspices Of the Olympi,
club. where q number OF worl,
championships will be decided. 81,
Dodds, the old tournament pro
moter flor pleasure) has thrown
his hat In the arena and selecte,
May II, IL and Is for q real shoe,
Clarksdale. Miss, will be the cit,
wherein the shoot will be held
This will be q hummer. Tho Amer
lean Trapshooting association hn
staged some Innovations for tn
ysar. Tournament dates for 1s3
viii be public property when an
nounoed by the A. T. A..
ouestion-Is there an effort betn
made to save the eik from starving
Charles Murphy. Pottsvilie, Pa.
| Answer-The government ha
taken the matter in hand, providia
hay. shelter AID general prot eeticr
4 most eommeadsbls move.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07

Save me this or | perish. This,
the interpreted cry of bird life dur
ing the excessive cold and unusual
SHOWS of We prevailing winters
Feed the feathered folk who de
stroy insect life. Now is the az
cepted time to lend helping hand
Scatter seeds of kindness and
crumbs of comfort with dash of
gravel or grit, putting into direct
practice conservation and preserva-
ton tactics which mean bird-life
perpetuaIion.
Boy Scouts are now making en-
durance hikes. When starting out
add to your equipment ''life-sav-
ing bag" containing bird food. scat
tering it judiciously along the
route, thus saving the lives OF
those feathered messengers. Let
your one good deed day during
the winter months be devoted to
bird-life saving. Visit your neigh
bors. collect scrap and table rem
nants, distributing, under the farm
ers' direction they being familiar
with local bird and animal haunts)
You will thus perpetuate and save
lives which, in return. will sing
your praises during the ensuing
year. You will interest the farmer
in the preservation of bird life He
will then provide the little com
forts to his adopted winged house
guests. Housewives should con
serve and judiciously scatter crusts
and crumbs which continually fall
from their table. in bird frequented
localities where they will be easily
found, saving lives through the
stomach route which otherwise
would be snuffed out through +
slow, tortuous means OF starva.
ton. Save the lives of those limo,
cent, helpless. industrious little
winged creatures whose power o.
cold resistance Is materially les
sened by the absence OF. food
Festhered Wild iifc has high hear
pressure with rapid circulation am
expiration which supplies interna
warmth and unusual vitality 4
augmented by q little food. Bird,
have no means of direct communi
cation with your Visiting commit
itee;" they cannot appeal personal
! v. natAee are they IN Aggregation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
|B0WLERS FORM
BOOSTER CLUB

The Tri-City A. B. c. Booster as
ISOLATION was perfected at a meet
ing of the representative BOWERS
of the three cities Thursday night.
: The following officers we're elect
ed:
President-George II. Huntoon,
Moline.
First vice president-Art Vinall,
Davenport.
Second vice president-E. P.
Churchill, Moline.
Third vice president-Art Salz-
mann, Rock Island.
TreaSurer-R. G. Shallberg, Mo-
line.
Secretary-E. W. Schieberl, Rock
Island.
The object of the association is
10 promote and keep the bowling
sport at the high standard of equal
:ty that it has attained and also to
represent this community physic-
ally and commercially as much as
possible.
A program outlined in connec-
ton with the American Bowling
Congress Twentieth annual inter-
national bowling tournament to be
held at Peoria, include if possible
the entry Of the following teams to
boost the tri-cities:
Rock Island Arsenal; City OF
! Rock Island; Chamber of Com
! rierce. Rock Island; Business men
Rock Island Manufacturers, Rock
Island; City Of Davenport; Cham.
her of Commerce, Davenport; Dav.
export Business men; Davenport
Manufacturers: City of Moline
Chamber of Commerce, Moline; Mo.
line Business men; Moline Manu-.
facturers.
An appeal will be made to the
business men and manufacturers
4, for their support in order to carr,
out their work. Much enthusiasm
and interest was manifested b,
those who attended the meeting.
BOWLING SCORE.
High team score, three games
Do-Drop- Inn, 2840.
High team score, one game-Do
Drop-Inn. 1881.
High individual score ,thre,
gameS-Lindberg. $50.
High individual score, one gam
-Lindberg. 255.
Note:-Lindberg made a new sea
sens record for high individual
three game score of $50, beatin,
previous score Of 6e6 held by Ora
ham. Salzmann rolled 672, takin,
second high.
Y~or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
sun DEMANDED
rs FORF IS
READY FOR Use
Every Inyestor 20 be Stakeholder
With Voice in Governing the
Association.

Short and sweet was the second
meeting OF Rock Island baseball
association boosters In the Harper
house last night. That N. H. Sex
ton, Waiter Flanagan and Jack
Tighe will represent the Rock Is
land clubs interests at the Three
Eye meeting in Chicago Monday
and Tuesday--and that the sum Of
$1,000 which must be posted for q
forfeit when the franchise is Sc
cured-were the chief matt Of
importance brought up,
The delegates will go to .aicago
tomorrow noon, there to start early
Monday in the gentle art of pursu
isr3 the franchise. Sport writer's
and baseball authorities OF the tri-
cities are watching with interest
the whole-souled attempt of this
city to stage a revival of baseball.
They are confident a franchise can
be secured with a minimum Of
difficulty. However the three ex-
dictionaries go to Chicago with
the determination to win out and
the conviction that q struggle is
ahead of them, inasmuch as be-
tween II and IA towns are seeking
places in this eight-club circuit.
Solicitors reported success in
their preliminary campaign for the
franchise forfeit money last night.
Since Wednesday close on to ST.
kn0 IN (which xaJf1l
comfortably allow the $4,000 to be
posted as forfeit when the fran
chise Is awarded
Upon the event of the delegates
returning with Success and the
franchise in their pockets, a big
campaign will at once be inaugur-
ated.
Mus. Eas 5000.
II was ca!e'!s - by the sea-
soned baseball a-1uoriiies who at.
tended the eonciuve last night that
$4,000 worth of the $40 shares Of
stock should be sold to assure the
finances of the association through
the 1920 season. providing for The
repairs on the field and its equip
ment, as well as the hordes of othel
expenses. In fact a brief organi
cation for carrying on this cam
paign was tentatively preached ant
sketched last evening. 1t all de
ponds, OF course, upon whether thu
berth in the league is secured.
Another important detail figured
out last night was the one of con
troll of the association. 1t was de
cided that this should be vested il
the large group Of stockholders
who should gather their represen
tatiyes in meeting on warrantahl
occasions and dictate policies to tn
active officials. Every owner c
stock will be given a chance TO pre-
sent his ideas for the criticism O
his fellows. The matter now is al
lowed to slide until the report of re
suits accomplished by the Islam
aggregation to Chicago IS received
II Is understood, however, that tn
canvassing committees may kee
soliciting, in view Of the fact tina
a franchise is practically assured,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
BOXING union
J NAMES CHAMPS

Paris. Feb. 7.--America's stand
yesterday enabled the International
Boxing union to complete its or
ganization under a scheme which
accords the United States, Great
Britain and France equal voting
powers In the league.
Each Of these three major box
ing nations will have 10 votes, Bel
GUM four, Australia three. Switzer-
land and Italy two each, and Den
mark. Norway. Sweden, Holland,
Brazil and the Argentine one
apiece.
World Champions Proclaimed.
The congress officially recognized
the following champions:
Heavyweight-Jack Dempsey.
Light Observation-Disclosures.
Middleweight-Mike O'Dowd.
Welterweight--Jack Britton.
Lightwcight-Benny Leonard.
Featherweight-John kilbane.
Bantamweight-Pe;e Herman.
Flyweight--Jimmy Wilde.
Thus the United States army.
navy and civilian board Of control
through Major Drexel Biddle. has
accepted France and Great Britain
as nations equal TO her in impor-
lance In the boxing game. although
Americans are recognized as hold
ing six Of the championships, all
except the flyweight and yactnt
light heavyweight titles.
Biddle Finally Accepts.
Biddle previously demurred to
the proposition Of conceding France
q boxing rank equal TO Great Brit
ain. He sent long cablegram,
however, finally accepting those
two nations as 10-vote powers.
Lord Lonsdale. Great Britain. and
Paul Rousseau. France, were elect
cd vice presidents, the third vice
presidency being reserved for a
representative Of the United States.
The election Of the president was
deferred until candidate Is pro-
posed by the assembly and can be
personally informed. Bell Hart
England. was appointed secretary
and Mr.. Douglas, England. treas
urer.
Headquarters In London.
The union will have its head
quarters In London. The next con-
gress will meet at Antwerp after
the Olympic games. All the mem.
bers OF the congress expressed the
hope that America would be repre-
scented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-07
WEDDING BELLS TO ::
RING FOR GEORGES

Paris. Feb. 7.-Georges Carpsn
tier, European heavyweight cGah
pion. will be married during ".
first week in March and VIII ta an.
his bride with him when ne sa !,
for the United States March ~, I.
was announced yesterday. IN irs
name of the French fighters o''''
to-be has not been announced: am
Carpenter will receive sav'Vv,
from an American movie coho,,.
for making a film in Los Anse III
At present exchange rates 'his w.,
be more than 100000 francs 40,
tune In France. He said today mo :,
he would invest 100000 francs -
the new French loan.