davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Nassau Player
Also Conquers
Hamilton Kerr
Armour, White and Bing.
ham Score Double Victo-
ries in Piping Rock Meet
BY Ray Mccarthy

When two medalsts come together
IN golf tournament one must natu-
rally fall. In the first round of the
riplng ROCK Club meet, in which gal
Sxy Sy OF stars are competing, John N.
Stearns jr., of the Nassau Club. and
Hamilton Kerr, Of the Greenwich Club.
.he leaders of the qualifying round on
Monday, opposed each other Kerr sue
cumbed he was eliminated by the
Nassau star by score Of 6 Up and
to play.
Stearns didn't stop there. He went
on and took fall out of c. B. Grier,
'he Canadian amateur champion, in a
close and exciting struggle that went
20 an extra hole. Stearns won the
match at the nineteenth hole, where he
got beautiful a, being on in two long,
stfalght clouts and holing out in g
Grler got off a good drive at the nine
teenth, but hooked his second shot to
the rough, and lost out by taking s.
ms contest was one Of those up
and-down affairs, Stearns being on tie
down side most of the distance But
the American made a game and brilliant
rally to square matters on the
eighteenth hole.
cong out Stearns was 1 down, taking
a al to Grier's DO. Coming back
Stearns squared the match by winning
the tenth hole, but dropped back again
at the fourteenth He won the fifteenth
Immediately slipped back on the next
hole. Grier then was dormie going
to the last hole. Here Stearns rallied
and squared matters.
Ihomas Armour, the lad from bonnie
Scotland, holder of the French ANA
teur title, was another double winner
IN the morning he put out Henry J.
Topping, of Greenwich, and in the sec
ond round eliminated Percy Pync by
2 and l. Armour will meet Gardiner
White to-day in the semi-fnal round,
White yesterday becoming eligible to
compete by virtue Of victories over T
{. Newton, of Brookline, by 4 and g
and over Grant Peacock by and 5.
The other double winner was II. S.
Bingham the National Links represen-
tative, who defeated w. H. Young in
the morning by and and Fay Ingalls,,
of Piping Rock, in the second round by
s and A. Bingham will oppose Stearns
in the semi-linal to-day
FIRST SIXTEEN
First Round-Thomas armour. Scotland,
beat henry }; TopDing.N up ana to
a. 8 bourne Nationa Ink Links "'1GS' up and Uf"i
to play; Gardiner White Nassau beat
F; G. Newton, DrooIline, up and 2 to
G. Is. Cirier Royal Montreal, beat !. {.
Parrish jr., National Links, up and to
play, John n. Stearns ir Nassau, beat
Hamilton X. Kerr Greenwich. 6 up and 8
70 70 !, Rlay; ray lnsalls' Piping Rock, beat
to play; H. s Binghaln, Nationai beat @
W. H. Young. unattached, UP to to
and /; White defeated Peacock. 6 and
.; Stearns defeated Grier, up G9 holes)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
rstorm Easily Wins Gowanus Stakes-Stea
Man O. Var Steps
Match Race Route
In Close to Record

MAN o. WAR. the super horse,
A. which will be shipped to-day to
the keniIworth racetrack at Wind
sor. Ont, where next Tuesday he is
10 meet Sir Barton in match race
tor $4,000 and a 5000 gold cup, in
a trial at Belmont Park track yester-
Gay afternoon galloped mile and
quarter (the distance of the
n.ateh1 In the phenomenal time of
I:oz 90, hard held most of the
Journey. In Clyde Gordon. the ex-
ercise boy, and his accoutremcntts
Man o. War carried more weight
than he will tote against his illus
trious challenger in perhaps the
greatest thoroughbred race of all
time. Gordon, by the way, handled
Man o War over the journey with
wonderful judgment of pace, as the
shows: "'S
o;l2, o:24, o:ss, o:4s, o:5s As.
1872, 1924. 1887, l:49 4-5. 2:O2 3-5
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Coach Dulnoe Makes Two
Shifts i'm FortlIla1n Team

In spite Of the impressive showing
which Fordham made against the New
York Aggies in the contest with the
"Farmers" last Saturday, it is appar-
ent that Coach Dumoe is not entirely
satisfied with the work Of the Maroon
players. There were several changes
in the Fordham lineup Yesterday
NoonaM, who had been playing half
back, supplanted Fitzpatrick at end,
and the latter was moved to left
tackle. Duff will remain a fixture at
guard.
The new combination worked very
we'll in the scrimmage against the
scrub eleven yesterday afternoon. Duff
and Fitzpatrick opened big holes in
the opposition line. and the varsity
backs carried the ball through for four
successive touchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

O'Neili Drills Columbia
Squad in Defensive Play

That there Will no no let-up in hard
work for the Columbia varsity eleven
this week was demonstrated yesterday,
when Coach Buck O'Neill sent the team
through an hours stiff scrimmage
against the freshmen and then the
scrub. In order to strengthen his de-
Tense he had the freshmen and the
scrub carrying the ball most of the
session.
Columbia will be handicapped by
the loss Of two of her strongest can
!didates in Meyers. tackle, who was
badly injured in last Saturdays game,
and Charley Applebaum, star line
plunger of last years team. The lat
ter is still suffering from an injured
leg
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Scruhs ISic Eaarvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 5-Tbc
Harvard scrubs tied the varsity in
football this afternoon by making two
touchdowns. Both scores resulted
from blocked kicks showing weakness
on the part Of the VARSITY defense.
Churchill made one Of the varsity
touchdowns after running 45 yards.
Most OF the regular players were held
out Cf scrimmage.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 5.-Two
hundred candidates reported to DR..
Duncan Spaeth, the director OF row
ing, for fall crew practice to-day.
This is the largest number that has
ever come out for the sport. Every
member Of last years crew, which de-
feated both Yale and Harvard, has re-
turned, with the exception of Terry
at No. 2, and Rosenbaum, the cox
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Stevens Corrects Faults

The Stevens Tech football squad
went through hard workout yester-
day afternoon. The first and second
teams scrmmaged for more than an
hour IN an attempt to correct some of
the faults shown in the opening game
last SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
$4,000 for Olympic Athletes

PH1LADELPNIA, Oct. 5.-CounclIs'
Law Committee to-day approved an
ordinance providing $4,000 to defray
the expenses of the Philadelphia ath
!etcs who competed in the Olympic
games at Antwerp, by vote of to 2.
Harry Penn Burke, representing the To-
cal Olympic committee, said the city's
quota was $25,O00
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

The New York University freshmen
football team will open it's season this
afternoon at Ohio Field, with the Webb
Academy eleven. The Violet yearlngs
include a number of stars who come
from championship preparatorY teams
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Cutler to Face Champion

Albert Cutler, Now England billiard
champion, and David McAndless, the
amateur title holder, have arranged a
ferries of match games at 1872 balk
Inc to be held at Daly's parlors, com
meHcing next Monday night. the
games will be III blocks of 500 points
ind will continue five nights.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Hlltcllison-B Barnes
Combine Too Much
Eor Y ard ON RAY

Jock Hutchison, national professional
golf champion, and Western open title
holder, paired Nith Long Barnes, ex-
professional and ex-W estern champion,
had little difficulty in defeating the
English golhng, tourists, Ted Ray
American open champion. and Harry
Vardon, at the Garden City Golf Club,
Yesterday. he score of the match was
6 and 5.
The American players set fast pace
from the outset md at the end of the
morning round were four holes to the
good: In the afternoon they continued
N the same stride, Hutchison doing
the best work on tee second round,
whereas Barnes did all the starring in
the morning.
In the morning Barnes had 73, and
HUTCHINSON went around in II strokes,
while Ted Ray made a IA and Vardon
a rs. On the second round both Ray
and Hutchison had scores of 70, Vardon
had rs and Barnes 78.
The best bail cards were as follows:
MORNING
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

6 60 i&SR!QR15k &!!? g;!I5:!; +!
(Copyrgh, 19e0 YorkT Inc)
AS for Suffrage
(Reprned from five years ago.
If their minds up tully
# they're pointed for spin,
What's the good of pushing things into cudle?
Did they lose argument
They started 0
With only masctlniy to
If then vant it, let 'em have it,
Turm it q gift,
Send it up apologies due;
Why not be polite about
Without straining for hft
Since they'll grab it anyuay before they're through?
Not Quite So Far Away
Tom Webster the English sporting cartoon America
ervewed Joe Beckett just his Carpenter
We said Webster Beckett what did think him. Joe?"
"s funny thing Beckett replied 81 haven't able
stand since Bat when he knocked thought he
side Of the ring He looked to be twelve fifteen feet away
Wonder that is the hypnotic upon
opponent?
Reanterd behalf of the players game:
The dusk whotever the game;
The day brief trail of fame;
But we loaf along and look ahead
Till the and the dream dead
Until, far back of the aianing score
find tho to aore
We the luck and zoe coil it Fate
The ends-BUT THE RECORDS WATT
The Firms have throwing javein,
old Taurus
Presidential hold all they
latter sport in the Olympic will be a mop-up
The next earnest athlete who is game
at least think twice before taking
AS long Conny has Eddie Collins Schak
he has the possibilities club These per
cent of a running hill
profession business
developed and them did
ton lot of people would have?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Worlds Series. Tbhets Field. to-day,
J.: ~. Adm. Field Stand 81. Pavilion 81,
tirs War Tax. II way i; a'tnn SUB. to l'ros.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
DE: NAMED
|l|'I|'H|||| TERM ! ! Is
yRcuIT CLERK


ri hack ID the year Of 1855
D<|W. Gamble hrst aspired 70
11cDGlF ONCE. ~ that tins he
q against strong Influences.
r. ~ : cent TO spend for cam
~ ~ Ia nsposes. and won tho cleo
u (1'shs once Of circuit court.
4tesday. Nov. ?, 1870, he was
$500 70 that ONCE for the ninth
Eano1ntivs time. proving the es-
nsNhich the voters Of the coun-
~ ho1l Tor Mr.. Gamble
m. Gamble first entered public
F2lfe y December. 1884, when he was
E6D0Qlnted AZ deputy clerk OF the
Eelr&SIt court under r. H. Bowman.
|JIol 1efvsd in that capacity for the
MI Aerm and in 1883 decided that
- soouid ascend to the head Of the
EoD66 Ne succeeded in gaining
Rn1n1t icaljy unanimous support at
m Republican county convention
~ fysaT. only one delegate voting
I1ooiost him.
Q11en came the campaign for &C
#46oI lelection. In those days 1t was
kotnrby s. case Of who could buy the
EmOef drinks for the good fellows.
Ebof hot so with Mr.. Gamble. lie
neyss he could not have consc'en-
E1)oeoly bought the rounds at the
I ~. md even II he didn't entertain
souclf scruples. he could not have
1Cnd 10 because Of lack OF the
Nherewithal.
Al any rate, rather than offend
he sports by refusing to purchase
o. drink with them, Mr.. CANDLES
psfxpnality carried him through
Aod before election rolled around
10 had no more ardent admirers
than those who quaffed the cooling
beverage.
III the years that followed It be-
came merely question Of announc.
INK his candidacy and Mr.. Gamble
Y was practically assured OF being
returned to Office. In the campaign
yeat ended he was without opposi.
zion.
When Mr.. Gamble first took Of
nee the salary was 81. 500 per year
rather munificent in those times
but heverthelecs barely enough aft
er contributions, etc. came out. B,
I degfees the salary attained the s.,
900 mark and there 1t stage,
through the last few trying years
At the last session Of the board o
supervisors, however, It was votet
to raise Mr.. Candles salary to thu
1880 mark, a we'll earned reward
for 20 many years Of service to tn
county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Tho annual meeting Of the VISIT
tng nurse association n called f0f
Monday morning ct 10 O'Clock p
room No. 81 in the State bank build
ing. II II urged that the public
take more interest In this work ana
10 the annual business session.
Anyons II welcome to atts0d the
meeting and 1t ID hoped that more
viii show their interest BY taking
part in this yearly session. Omcers
for the new year will be elected
and the work outlined.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
LAD INJURED BY
SHAFT Is BETTER

Robert Brooks, the 5-year-old
son OF ~. and Mrs. +. W. Brooks,
5317 Twelfth street, who suffered =
fractured skull when he was caught
In the revolving shaft of an electric
pumping machine Tuesday evening.
Il improving today at st. Anthon's
hospital. The child was uncon-
scious until yesterday, but 10 now
able to recognize his parents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
Rheumatism
4 Remarkable Home Treatment Gives
By Onr Who Had It,

\ REMARKABLE Home Treatment Given
b! Onr Who Had 1t.
In the Spring Of 1893 l vas attacked
by Muscular and SuhrAcute Rheu-
matisni | suffered as only those who
have 1t know, for over three yea. |
tried remedy after remedy, ant -.oc-
tor after doctor. but such relief ~
received was only temporary Finally
found treatment that cured me com
pl.tely Nand it has never returned |
have 0ven il To . number who were
terribly afflicted ana even bedristien
with rheumatism. some Of them 20 to
80 years Old. and reSuits we're the same
~ In my own case
Iwart every suffered from such forms
OF rheumatic trouble TO try this mar
ye'ous healing power Don't send !
cent. simply mail your name and ad-
dress and ! will send It free to Try
After you have used il and IL has
proven itseH 10 be that long looked
for means Of getiins rid Of your sheu-
masism. you may send the price Of ii.
one dollar. but understand. ] do not
want your money unscss yoh are per
fectly satisfied to send IT, lsnt that
fair. Why suffer any LONGER when ne
lief Is thus offered you free! Don't
delay. Writ today.
Bldg. Syracuse. n r..
Mr.. jackson is responsible, Above
statement true.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
avs His Prescription
has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
r,bie disease left him helpless and I'M
able. to work.
He finally decided after years Of
cease!ess study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumu-
lated impurities, commonly called uric
acid deposits. were dissolved in tho
JOINTS and muscles sand expelled from
the body
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and
finally compounded = prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom OF rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovedy to
others who took il, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years OF urging he decided to let sufferers
everyw here know about his discovery
through the newspapers. Riess C.ug Store
has been appointed agent for Allenl.c in
this vicinity with the understanding tina.
he will freely return the purchase money
on the first two bottles 10 all who state
they received no benefit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY,

st. Petersburg. Fla, Nov. s.
(uhited Press. For the first time
IN 1.-The history of any Florida town
this city went Republican by ma
jor'ty Of 27S votes. Harding car
rted seven Of the precincts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
S1Od1CS
Lini1nentess::sss;
A PRETTY tACE is the result

4
dition. Beauty
is but skin Deep
yet it greatly de-
ponds on . clear
complexion, free
from wrinkles and
hollow checks.
Health always
brings wealth of
.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Groves LAXATIVE EROMO
QuIN1NE tablets. The genuine
hers the signature Of f. W. Grove
30c.--t Adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
Ease THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and indoor workers, sub
lece to exposure or heavy toll, find
relief In S!oan's Liniment

nEEN at work all day, standing on
your feet, lifting heavy weightsi
And now you're all tired out.
Never mind, il you are wise you have
ebottle Of Sloan 5 ON the shelf. at home
oris the shop. Put little on. 'ci:''en ;
rnbiSng, and quickly comes grateful
warmth and relief.
Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia
Sciatica, lumbago and the host Of ex
terual pains that are all the time com
ing. Helps break up ccl,s, tool
d It's comforting to keep i haSdy
Thsee sizcs-55c, Zoe, $l.40s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
NOTICE TO COyTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received At 3 .. m,
Nov. s, 1890. for constructing water
mains on Forty third street and on
Thirty-eighth street, Rock Island,
III. H. M. SCHRIVER.
Adv Mayor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

After this date l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by William Hedges.
MRS. CARRIE HEDGES.
Nov. 3, 1920. ADV.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Carbocoal is the name Of = new
fuel from coal waste being manu-
factnred in Virginia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

beauty. A healthy state Of the
system comes with DIR. Pierce's
favorite Prescription. It's q
medicine prepared for wonnn's
hiln,ents--for those arrangements
and weaknesses which make wo-
mans life miserable. Get it at the
drug store or send l0c to DR..
pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N.Y., for tr.A PACKAGE
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

That old standby. blue serge,
has taken on a new lease of life
and is making it's spring appear
ance with all sorts of gay and
fetching touches about II.
In the model sketched half-inch
squares of red silk make an at
tractive border for new-shaped cuffs
and about the neck, while red silk.
all-over embroidered with rat-tail.
forms a vest.
Down either side of the straight
one-piece model is a row of rather
large. silk-covered ball buttons.
The dress itself is cut with a full
length panel front. sleeves that are
put into a separate lining and a
sash of the serge. lined with red
satin which. starting at the edge
of the panel. carries around to the
center-back, where it ties loosely.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Woen
The Day We Celebrate s.: 0 HRalxey Rl

ization and the downfall Of the
wicked
"T did notice bunting and bou-
quets decorating the town, rev.
erend.' says I. but / don't know
what II was for. We've been SO
long out Of touch with calendars
that we didn't know whether It
was summer time or Saturday
afternoon.
Here is two dollars says
Pendergast, digging up two Chilli
silver wheels and handing 'em to
me. Go. my men. and observe
the rest Of the day in a betting
manner
Me and Liverpool thanked him
kindly, and walked away.
"'Shali we eatY asks.
"'oh, 'ell!' says Liverpool.
What's money for?'
VERY well, then says, since
you insist upon 1t. well drink.
so We pull up in a rum shop
and get g quart of II and 60 down
on the beach under q cocoanut
tree and celebrate.
Not having eaten anything but
oranges In two days. the rum has
immediate effect; and once more
conjure up great repugnance
toward the British nation.
Stand up here says to Liv-
erpool. you scum of a despot lin
tied monarchy. and have another
dose of Bunker Hill. That good
man, Mr.. Pendergast,' says /, said
we were to observe the day in a
betting manner. and I'm not go
ing to see his money misapplied.'
Oh you go to ELL! says Liv-
erpool, and l started in with a
fine left-hander on his right eye.
Liverpool had been a fighter
once, but dissipation and bad
company had taken the nerve out
of him. In ten minutes / had him
lying on the sand waving the
white flag.
"'Get up says I. kicking him
in the ribs, and come along with
me-
Liverpool got up and followed
behind me because IL was his
habit, wiping the red of his face
and nose. / led him to Rev. Pen
dergast's shack and called him
out.
Look at this, SIR says l.
look at this thing that was once
a proud Britisher. You gave US
81 and told us to celebrate the
day. The star-spangled banner
still waves. Hurrah for the
stars and eagles"
"'Dear me- says Pendergast,
holding up his hands. Fighting
on this day of all days! On
Christmas day, when peace on" +"
Christmas, hell" says !. I
thought II was the Fourth of
July"
Merry Christmas" said the
red. white and blue cockatoo.
Take him for S." said Hop
along Bibb. Hes got his dates
and colors mixed"
Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Daily Horoscope

Astrologers read this as a quiet
day. but the stars are not altogether
friendly. Mars rules with sinister
power, while Venus, Uranus and Sa-
turn are adverse.
Under this planetary direction
dissensions and quarrels are likely
to multiply.
There Is an especially menacing
sign that seems to indicate clashes
OF wits between men and women.
This may mean great divergence of
opinion concerning important pub
lie questions.
All the signs seem to indicate that
masculine traits will be strongly
emphasized in dealings that involve
| cooperation with women.
The rule Is not promising one
for domestic happiness or harmony
In organizations with memberships
Of both sexes.
Quarrels may be easily started
| during this sway of the stars and
they may be more serious than they
hrst appear to be, for both Saturn
and Uranus are in maleic aspect.
| Human impulses will continue to
be uncertain and vacillating, while
strange vagaries may be common
among both men and women.
Uranus will continue to encour-
age the most violent upheavals of
old condition and the most sudden
changes OF opinion. Men will be as
much anected as women by this
government of the planets which
| VIII greatly influence the fall cleo
tions.
Disputes between persons in high
place again are foretoId. In Eng
land both houses of Parliament will
develop sensational scenes, while in
this county leaders of thought will
violently disagree.
women should be careful to guard
against the nurturing of old social
preJudices or the harboring of new
animosities. since their minds will
be assailed by many disturbing sug-
gestions and puxzling, problems dur
ing the remainder OF the year.
Dress will be much discussed and
long-delayed reforms are indicated.
Men as well as women will be deep
ly interested in clothes and ways of
improving prevailing modes that
now entail great expense.
PERSONS whose birthdate IL is
should conserve their time, for they
viii be tempted to waste II with
friends. Changes will not be lucky
! this year.
1 Children born on this day may be
endowed with much charm and in
| ciined to be too popular with the
other sex.