davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
sHRINEns SPRING THEm

Formally. ultra-ultrn stun. an
eight piece orchestra hat made the
kind OF music the crowd couldn't re-
alst, "a. big and joyful surprise. n de-
liclous midnight supper and one OF
the biggest and best crowds the
Shriners have even had turn out;
characterized the Shsine dance GA
wednesday. OF course. the surprise
was the big drawing card. and no one
was disappointed In II. This was II:
They opened the sacred portals OF
the iong-sealed lodge room, that adj
Joins the lounge, II let them dance.
This has never before been done. and
partly because II was Il sarctus sane
forum. and partly because IL was a
novelty, n partly because the Duke
city orchestra was in extra fine trim,
the dance turned out to be n huge
success. They couldn't make 'em quit
until 1880 IN the morning. 4 good
many OF the latest dance tunes were
Introduced, and on this account.
somebody always frustrated an at
tempt to hang up the Hone Sweet
Home card. To n. i. Mead and
George Peterson is duo the credit Tor
the success OF the dance. as they
formed the committee In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
DINNER.DANCE MONDAY.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Cox were hosts
at a beautiful di~nner-dance on Mon
day evening to the members OF the
Conner keenan, wedding party, as a
farewell AFFAIR before the wedding.
Dainty decorations OF pink and gold
we're used TO great effect In many de-
tails. After dinner. q Few additional
friends came In for the dance. The
members Of the party We're: Miss
Reba Conner, Mr.. Horace Wilson
Keenan,, DR.. and Mrs. g. II. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur osterholm, Mrs.
Nellie Bryait. Miss Estelle Mcdowell
Miss Elva Stark. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Oestreich. MI. and Mrs. II. o.. Strong,
Van Oleson and Don Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
woMEN's P~ANHELLENIc
SEPT. ~.

A week from Tuesday, September
2S, the Women's Panhellenic will give
a luncheon for all fraternity women
in the city AT the Y. w. c. A.. al
which oil members OF local chapters
and women who belong L other fra
ternities that are not represented
here are urged alike 10 he present.
II Is requested that the places be re-
served enrlv. and this can be done by
calling 17s7-W.
The object Of the luncheon II to
bring all the women together before
the opening OF school. organize them.
and give them talks on scholarship.
This Is 10 be the big aim Of the meet
ing-the encouraging OF scholarship
among the women in their work II
the coming year. But that viii not
interfere In the least with the good
time that the association Is planning
for them for that day.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Winlfred Doyle left Cor the
University OF Washington Thursday.
where b win take her degree this
year.
Miss Alice Gleason OF Boston. who
has been visiting her sister. Mra Y. q.
Donnell In Santa Fo and Aibuqueraue
this summer, returned to the east
Wednesday evening.
Alhuquerque's quota Of visitora 10
the Santa Re fiesta Inst week In
cludcd Mrs. r.. n. Whitmer. Mrs.
W. G. Reid, Mrs. ". r. Ia Belle, Mrs,
Aida Sims. Mrs. J. s Lnnders. Miss
Pauline Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. n. O.
Smith and srn. and Mrs. Wheeler
J Mr.. Thomas Hughes. Mr.. ana hlra,
sidney Wen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Mrs. O. l.. Brooks returned Thurs
day from a nix weeks whit with
friends IN Milwaukee, Chicago and ~
resorts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
SUFFRAGE MEEfiSc AT CLUB
NEXT ERlnAY.

Liternture day at the woman's
club presented a prog.--m about
which the members were enthusiastic.
The subject for the day was Modern
American Drama and the leader,
Mrs. George X. Angle. herself a
dramatic reader, handled her subject
In q most Intelligent manner. Her
talk Included q resume OF the Amer
lean dramatists OF different periods.
In America, and representative plays
OF each period. At the conclusion Of
the tonic, Mrs. Angle read Jesse
Lynch Williams three act satire,
why Marry?" The Guthor IL a cousin
of Mrs. Angeles and only by special
permission from the author was she
permitted to e the play before the
club. Mrs. Angles charncterisauons
were clever anu technically excellent.
Her audience gave her their whole
attention, and applauded heartily.
giving her a unanimous expression OF
their appreciation.
Next Friday Is to be the suffrage
meeting. Mrs. A. Il. Stroup win be
leader. and while her plans are not
yet complete, she has promised that
Mrs. Rupert Asplund. OF Santa Fe
will address the club. n that an
other speaker. representing the
democratic women, VIII also speak.
The democrats name has not yet
been given. This will he a live. red
hot meeting.--lt promises even now
10 oner the greatest mount OF IN
terest.
MRS. zEIsER AND Mis-.
BI;HNDSTON ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. II. u. Zeiser II Mrs. i. c
B%erndston entertained at sever sapIel
of bridge At the home OF Mrs. 1elseI
ErldnV afternonn. nj d most delight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Miss Adah walker left Thursday
evening FOR Tulsa. Okla. after q visit
OF nearly a year with her brother.
Mr. Thomas walker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Captain Guy Holden was q visitor
In Santa Re during The three days Of
the fiesta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Masee. n. l. rox. Frank Hnbaeii.
G. a. Wright. Frank Tetney. Hid1tt
Dent. X. =. putney aud y. q 1onneIi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Ralph Brooks went TO Taos last
Sunday for a whit with relatives bc
fore entering the university for the
TALL term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Miss Winlfred Doyle left Tor the
University Of Washington Thursday.
where she win take her degree this
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

animosities instead of tendinx to
good fellowship.
These moulting birds should
have been in Antwerp when the
Olympic teams broke training. They
would have got the surprise Of
their lives. It was a treat to watch
a party Of athletes representing half
a dozen nations, all speaking DIFF
ferent lingos, clinking glasses and
drinking to each others health with
queer sounding toasts.
~Here's How!1
Skol" would shout lander OF
Sweden or Nurmi or Finland: "a
ten" would pipe Guillemot, the
French army cook, standing on a
chair and shaking his mop Of hair
"cheerio" would be the contribution
OF Percy Hodge of Great Britain;
here's how" would thunder mod
estly our Pat Ryan. Then . score
Of athletes sporting the colors Of
many countries from Viborg, Fin.
land. to Frisco would cheer each
other until they were hoarse.
But these conviviA outburstl
were but the finishing touches to q
week OF rivalry shot full with lit.
tie acts and incidents OF true
sportsmanship.
An Chunny,
What could have been finer thar
to sec Edwards of England heart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
IT'S ALWAYS GOOD WEATHER WIEN
GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER, YES,
THE OLYMPIC PASTIMES PROVE IT

man to stagger up and pat him on
the back was Shields (U. S. A.
And so it went on all the week.
No matter what country a winner
came from his victory was hailed
whole-heartedly by the massed fans
Of the other countries.
Interpreters!
The Americana, the British and
the Swedes were particularly chum-
my. They we're in and out Of each
others dressing rooms all the
time.
Rudd, the Englishman, who ran
for South Africa, and who made
many American friends at the Penn
relays; Strobe Jackson. who rep
resented Oxford at the Penn relays
in 1914; Earl Thompson, the Canad-
ian, who would have liked to have
represented Dartmouth, acted al
''liaison officers" between the Am
erican and British camps when dis
puted points were to be settled.
One day I saw Klumberg of Es-
thonia and Lethonen of Finland
showing Magee, the B0wdoin coach
some of the fine points Of jevelir
throwing.
Real Sentiment
p. G: Baker. secretary Of thu
Achilles club. the new Oxford and
Cambridge athletic club, which pro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

The next tournament Of the Md.
die West Bowling association will
be entertained at st. Louis. begin
ming Nov. 10.
The Western intercollegiate Bias.
ket Ball association has arranged to
hold its annual meeting in Chicago
Sept. Is.
The heaviest Hao candidate for
the Harvard gridiron team this fall
Is Tom Woods, who tips the beam
at 222 pounds.
The chanpienship Of the Western
Chess association is to be deter
mined 1t . tournament to be held
at Memphis the latter part of Sep
tember.
Harvard's intefsectional ganes
on the gridiron this fall will be
with Center college Of Kentucky
and Valparaiso university Of Indi-
ana
Revere, Mass, has put in Q bid
for q bout between Champion Jack
Dempsey and Gunboat Smith. The
match Il tentatively set for Sept.
| Is.
A marathon race VIM be one Of
the principal features Of the first
annual American Legion field
games to be held 1t Franklin field
Sept Is.
The program 81 the MARYLAND
State Fair association for ito fall
meeting 1t Laurel provides for the
distribution Of $317 500 in added
money.
Fresh from hls victorious invss.
ION Of Europe, Keene Fitzpatrick
has returned to Princeton to put
the Tiger football candidates
through their PAGES.
East Chicago, Ind, which has ct.
tanned . prominent place on the
pugi1istic map within the past year
has booked another promising It
traction IN the shape Of . 10-round
J contest between Champion Benny
Leonard and Pal Moran, the crack
New Orleans lightweight The bout
= seAad1lsd Tar seek IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
WHEN TALK COUNTS.
Talk football!


That is going to be the best way
to advertise the Independents.
Talk about the players, about the
games to come, about the POSSIBLE
tiles Of winning and about the vari-
Gus plays.
Don't be satisfied just to attend
the games and cheer with every
body else just because one the In
dependents has added another star
to his galaxy. Study football and
you VIII understand the most in
tricate play. Follow the ball and
the players who carry it. Keep your
eyes on the interfering players.
Watch closely the work Of the line
men. The moment the signal is
shouted, the whole team moves
with clock-like precision.
Every football fan in the tri-cit-
les should be his own critic. This
will materialize If every fan literal;
ly works through the season with
the team. Then will come greater
! share in the success of the Indspep-
dents If they repeat.
But, above all else, talk football!
It will make a championship team
quicker than anything else.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
The Sportscope
unalterable as the cream on a crock
By Bruce Copeland.

OF milk.
You can go down the line and in
one breath name the powers in ev-
cry branch of our American sport
without fear of contradiction. Pow
er speaks for itself.
Baseball has just one Babe Ruth
and iris Speaker. Tennis has its
Bin Tilden and Bill Johnston.
Duke KahamanOku and Norman
Ross rule the briny blue. In foot
ball there's Jim Thorpe and Chick
Harley. Man O. War and Sir Barton
are the greatest gallopers a jockey
ever threw leg over. Joie Ray
and Charlie Paddock are the Olym-
plans with the mercury feet. Chick
Evans, Walter Hagen and Jim
Barnes are convincing on the links.
Search the world over from cellar
to roof garden and you won't find
two boxers who compare with Jack
Dempsey and Benny Leonard.
But why do they stand out from
the mob as stars stand out from
the Pickering street lamps?
There is only one reason 1t
suffices. 1t is POWER.
| You can apply POWER to YOUR
everyday life. Try it. There's
room in the armament for millions
Of new stars. The world needs
EN-.
But remember, POWER will make
you or else break you. Get the
jump and grab it first. The rest
comes easy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
NERVES vs.. NERVES.

Which have you, nerve or nerves?
You ought to know. The former Is
the requisite of a leader, the latter
Of . weakling.
Do you hit your own home runs
or score your own knockouts or
kick your own goals?
It takes nerve to stand up to the
plate when the smoke balls tick
your ear tips or breeze your eye
lashes. 1t takes nerve to force a
puncher who can sock harder than
you can. It takes nerve to plunge
through q phalanx of helmets and
shinguards to the goal posts.
In baseball they call this quality
STUFF, in boxing it is HAVING A
HEART, in football 1t is CUTS.
But nerves: That's q different
proposition. This combination i'm
plies having Just the opposite Of
having STUFF, A HEART, CUTS.
Nerves make one timid. fearful,
afraid to take q chance and the
dare without which there is no
color.
Nerve Is q great asset, but . bird
with nerves will never quite finish
in the money.
Which have you got!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

NOTED the British Empire-U. 8. A.
meet in London, neatly summed up
the feeling between the American
and British athletes in explaining
the object Of the Queens club gath
Iering when he said:
I'VE got on very we'll with the
Americans at Antwerp. We found
them very good fellows, and we
tried to give them . thoroughly good
time here
Llek, Old Top"
The same good feeling was shown
in the boxing contests. One night
. q. 8. N. middlewedght Knocked out
10 British champion. When the
Britisher woke up he ut once pro-
ceeded to the Yankees dressing
room and. grasping him BY Tho hand
remarked:
Il thought ! Was going to lick
you. But II I vas to be beaten
| am clad that It was 1t the hands
Of such . good sport - yov. Good
lnck to Jon, Ga top.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
BIG ten READY
TO BEGIN RACE
Conference Football Teams Getting
Into Shape for Season Open.
ing, Saturday, Oct. 2.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Football will
come into its own in the western
conference today with the opening
of the practice season for the fall
gridiron campaign.
Reports from the universities Of
the Big Ten" indicated that the
largest squads in years responded
to the call and that the season
bids fair to eclipse the one of 1919.
the most successful in years. The
teams, with the possible exception
Of Northwestern and Purdue, will
be made up of veteran players Of
known ability.
The practice for the remainder
Of the week will consist chiefly Of
limbering-up work. The most
strenuous work will be started
next week when the players will
be sent down under punts and the
first scrimmages will be held.
Illfni Has Edge.
Illini, winner of the 1919 cham
pionship, will start the season well
fortified with veterans. John Dep
Ter, all-western center, will cap
tain the eleven. Ohio State, run
ner-up in the championship race,
will build its 1920 machine around
Pete, Stinchcomb, who was re-
garded as one of the best quarter
backs in the west last season.
The Minnesota prospects appear
the brightest in years, and a heavy,
fast line with q speedy backfield
seems assured Iowa will have the
Devine brothers as its principal
asset, while Wisconsin will rely
upon Captain Weston, an end Of
great ability.
With the eligibility Of Frank
Stekette, all-American fullback in
1918. assured, and other veterans
in the lineup, Michigan promises
to be in the field with q promising
team.
Good Maroon Backs,
Coach Stage Of the University
of Chicago has backfield material
Of ability from which to make his
selections. The team will be CAP
tanned by Red" Jackson, one of
the best forwards ever developed
at Chicago.
The general opening of tie sea-
son is scheduled for Oct. 2.
Arnold Oss, halfback, and Cap
tain Trig Johnson were figured the
center Of Minnesota's eleven.
The Devine brothers will be back
at Iowa as its principal asset Cap
tain Weston is expected to star for
Wisconsin and Williams and Min
ton furnish the sensations for In
diana.
Angus Goetz, captain Of the VOL
verihes, will have Frank Stekette,
all-American fullback Of 1918, to
aid him whip the Michigan univer-
sity eleven into form.
Captain Jackson, Cole, Hutchin-
son and Hanisch we're expected to
don uniforms to put Coach Staxx's
Chicago grid crew in the confer
ence race.
Captain-elect Buddy Lane Of
Northwestern and Captain Birk OF
Purdue were looked to as BUILDING
teams worthy Of school traditions
Indiana and Iowa will lift the
lid Of the season. opening at Bloom
ington Sept Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
THE SCOREBOARD

SHAWKEY turned back the Tig-
ers while his Yankee teammates
were pounding out Is to 3 victory
which landed them in first place.
GEORGE TYLER, the Chicago
southpaw, held the Robins to three
hits and broke their winning streak
by downing them. 10 to 2.
THE PHILLIES, after scoring
i've runs ON one scratch hit In the
first inning. continued to pile mp
runs on the Reds. Final score, II
to 10.
ROMMELL let the Indians down
with I'VE hits and the Athletics won
easily, s to 0.
M,HENRY'S triple and homo run
helped the. Cardinals down the
Giants, 3 to 3.
ACOSTA. pitching fancy ball for
the Senators. shut out the White
Sox, Z to 0.
THE BROWNS went on . batting
spree and took one from the Red
Sou, Z to I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
NATIONAL LEADERS UPSET BY
. LESSER LIGHTS; YANkS WH|TTlE
!. into LEAD over TRIBE AND S0I

Now Yeef Sent 1s.-Natisnal league han dried ,
lay me painted boats painted With Brooklyn for NJ
shp Cincinnati New Yek tagged along Yesterday NJ
roaeA and a three went down.
The Cabs trsuscel Brooklyn; Philadelphia Ces
and 81. Leuis attended to New York
ffy!h bfeak for the Dodgers the remaining thirtees ~
would ercs win Is out u 20 to COP and the Giant
have T. make 4 u ont Of IL
Tho York Yankees eycane CleveanTs point -
American league and hesdee the rae today Both Cleveland q
ssak the American league has between w, E
only Buf that b q regular rAco.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
POWER THE JAKE.

Power is the greatest thing in the
world, whether 1t be the Wall
Street squeeze, q long range gun
or a COLOSSUS Of sport
It makes its own breaks. takes
what it wants, when it wants and
leaves nothing in doubt.
It goes to the front as certain AZ
the sun rises in the east and sets IN
the west 1t rises to the top q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
SALIVA, KANSAS,
LEGION TO URGE
BOXING FOR ALL

Salina, Kan, Sept. 1s-Untt-
Cd Press)-The Salina post Of
the American Legion last night
passed . resolution requesting
that congress amend the law to
permit universal boxing. The
petition will be sent to KANSAS
congressman and senator's. 1t is
said that this will be the gen.
eral forerunner of similar petit.
tons to be passed BY the Kan.
sas legion posts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
MARTIN LOSES
TO RAY SMITH
ON FOUL BLOW

St. Louis, Mo, Sept 1s.-(United
Press @Sergeant Ray Smith won
from Bob Martin, A. E. F. cham.
piOn, ON q foul In the first round Of
their scheduled eight-round bout
here last night Martin landed q
terrific swing far below the belt
which not on,y eliminated any pos
sfble chance of Smith recuperating
in time to continue the bout but
made 1t necessary for him to be as
sisted from the building after q doc
tor had worked on him for an hour,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

Seattle. Sept. 15.-Fans here are
boosting for, better boxing shows
this winter. Promoters say prices
for pasteboards will 90 mp. Main
event bouts Of any class are hard
t. land On tn coast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
BRAVES ADRIFT.

Boston; Sept 15.-Miracle Man
George Stallings still sits on the
bench with his Braves but the
miracle knack has departed from
the once grea. leader. They have
never. played q worlds champion
ship series in their monster ball
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
~YOU KEEP IT.

Benton .Harbor, Mich, Sept. - r..
When Jack Dempsey stepped On sas
train here after his champions ~.
flght Promoter Floyd FftzsimmC1sss
asked him what he should 90 W." !. .
his $4,000 motor car. kep
said Jack, and he swung aDos'~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
PHMLIES Run WILD.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Phila-
delphia yesterday won its second
straight game from Cincinnati, 81
to 10. gaining the lead in the first
inning and maintaining it through
out. Fivy Of the visitors nine err
rors came In the first inning, in
which Philadelphia scored six runs
on one scratch hit. Daubert was
the leading hitter.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ....63232O32x-21
Cincinnati ......302OO2012-l0
Batteries: Causey, Enxman,
Smith and Tragressor; Bressler.
Brenton, Coumbe and Winge, Rari-
dan.
Pittsburgh It Boston, postponed ;
cold weather.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
BENDER LASTS

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 15.-
Chief Bender. former big league
star, has proven that Indian blood
stands the test Of time. His pitch
ing won the pennant for the New
Haven club in the Eastern league
this summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
TT COBB.

4 I'D made . slow start IL
year. l always do. But I was
hitting q well rs l ever did in
ny life when the accident hap
pened. Sisler, Jackson or
Speaker, one Of them, will prob
ably carry OF the batting
championship. l can hardly q.
pct to get in condition to give
then . real battle. But l can
assure all three Of them that II
ny leg was In good shape and
/ hadn't been out Of the game 50
long I would like nothing hct-
tor than to give then . ran for
their money. And 1 IN not
willing to admit that I IN 20
much Of . shas-beeA' but that I
could DO It I have had sono
grin old tassles Of that kind
before which made ne exert
myself to tho utmost and that
b what I Ne!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

The following are paired for the
first round Of match play today:
Smith vs.. Lusk. Arp VS.. W. Allen,
g. Peek vs. Velie, B. Peek vs.. l..
Allen. Levi vs.. Cody, Mitchell vs..
Hansen, French vs.. W. Mueller, E.
Mueller vs.. Skinner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
ELEVEN WORLD MARKS

Philadelphia, Sept 15.-Miss r Ell
elda Bleibtrey has annexed II w ~.
and four American record mH ehs
i'm swimming at the age OF II. one
il being called the swimming n
vel Of the 10th century.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
MRS, JACK WOLFE.

Jack Wolfe, Cleveland boxer, tc
whom Johnny Kilbane has prom.
lsed his title, is now honeymoonine
In the Adirondacks. Mrs. Wolfe
says:
II don't want Jack to give up
fighting Just because he Ii mar.
rioA. l think It Is wrong for .
wife 10 interfere with her huS-
hands profession. Boxing isn't
rough sport any more. It is
scientific. More women arc
patronixing boxing than ever
before That shows tho game
isn't what It used to be. So
Jack Is 70 90 right ahead In his
ring career and I'll encourage
him al l can"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
SOUEEZIyG LEMONS.

San Diego, Sept. 15.-Strane ~
Ed Lewis Is now getting inlo . o
dition for the winter mat campSss
by graphing with lemons Oh al
600-acre ranch near FallbrooA'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
GOING WEST.

st. Paul. Sept 15.-Johnny TILL
man IL going to the Pacific coast
for three fights. He'll first show In
Portland and then drop down into
CALIFORNIA; four-round game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
THEY'S BIG BOYS.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 15-Coach
Bob Fisher Of Harvard is wonder
ing what makes .pdayers SO big
nowadays. He is greatly impressed
with the size and build of his 81
candidates for the varsity squad.