davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-06

WYOMING ROOFING co.
General Roofing Contractors. Repair
ing and Recoating a Speciality. III :.
kimbaIl. Phone 1fsSJ. Casper. Wyo.
, 1921-09-06

wANTED-A Ford touring boy;
must be in good shape. 1904 South.
Cherry street. g-6lt
, 1921-09-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One 1890 Buick roadster
in Al condition. $3.50 down, balance
IN ~ months; price $1,000. Phons
ioeeM. s-s1-et
FOR SALE-One 1921 Ford four;n~
car; in first class shape; seIf.sfsr,'
er etc.;s35o If taken at once. Phone
1886. s.ao,ss
, 1921-09-06

WANTED-Riveters, caulkers, buck
er-ups and heaters. The kaw Boii-
or Works Co., Glenrock. Wye
, 1921-09-06
WANTED TO oUT

WANTED-A Ford touring body:
must be in good shape. Phone e65W.
9.2-3t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Chicago, Oct. 31-CUnited Press
-Four western conference teams
Chicago, Wisconsin, Ohio and
Iowa-were still undefeated in in
circumference games.
One of these will fall from the
select list next Saturday when
Chicago and Ohio State meet at
Stage Field. Both teams should be
in tip-top condition for the game.
Ohio did not play last Saturday,
while the Maroons had light game
with Colorado in which the second
string men were given a chance.
Wisconsin and Michigan will play
Nov. II and Chicago and Wiscon-
sin on Nov. 10. With an open date
this week, the Badgers will have a
good chance to get into shape after
the Minnesota game. The Badgers
looked impressive in the game with
the Gophers and many believe
Coach Richards has built up the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
BOiIs and PimpleS
Are Danger Sign
They Denote With Unfafling 4
tainty a Weakened and In.
pure State of the Blood.
For Absolute Relief You MnSt @
Your Blood of Waste
Products.

Modern life, with its rich 70
and lack of exercise, often adv
tises its effects by disfguring
skin.
Acne, small assesses and b
are all too common
To correct the basic tro1b=
waste products-the blood mast
purified. But don't clog your Bid
Just clean it out. Nature will
the rest. Pure. rich, red blood nd
ishes the body and tights Of
ease.
s. S. s., the standard blood ID
fer and system builder, is the 4
remedy for skin eruptions.
effect of S. S. S. is to rid the !
tenn of the waste products which
causing the trouble For over
years S. S. S. has proven to bI
unusual merit. Begin taking 81
S. today and write for 56-paggl
Illustrated booklet, Facts About
BioOd".free.
Personal medical advice. viii
charge, may also be had by d
ing a complete description Of 4
case. Address Chief Medical DID
tor, Swift Specific Co, TAO S. S
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga An q
see S. S. S.-(AdVertisems
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
YALE BIDDING
FOR EASTERN
GRID HONORS
Old Eli Appears Strongest of ~Big
Three" as Important Clashes
of Year Approach.

New York, Oct. 31.-YaIe, SO far
indicated in her 1921 gridiron
campaign, appears strongest of the
big Three" as the dates for the an
nual big Three engagements ap-
proach. Harvard and Princeton,
both of which have sQuirmed out al
the small end of the football horn
this season, will clash next Satur-
day The following week, the Tigers
meet Yale, and on Nov. 10, Eli faces
the Crimson
In six games the Bull Dog has
scored 1853 points against their or
ponents' IA. Their hardest fight
was against the Army, a game they
won IA to Z. Brown was compare
lively easy for Yale last SATURDAY..
but made one touchdown and tn
subsequent from goal from touch
down, losing AZ TO 7.
Yale defeated Bates, % to 0: Yer
mont, IA to o; North Carolina. 2
to o; Williams, % to 0, and Arm
II to z.
Harvard and Princeton have had
considerable trouble. The Crimson
won from MiddIebury, Boston Uni
Versity, Holy Cross, Indiana and
Georgia university. They were tied
and all but defeated by Penn State
and Saturday were defeated by Cen
ire college
Holy Cross gave them a real bat
tie as did the Georgians. Harvard
has scored "a points against its
opponents 81.
Princeton has defeated Swarts-.
more, Colgate and Virginia. The
Tigers first setback came from
Annapolis, the Naval academy eIev-
en- getting revenge for a 1920 de
feat by a score of 13 to 0. The
Tigers hoped and fully expected
TO win from Chicago, but the Ma
room eleven demonstrated an eff
cient attack and a sturdy defense
and Roper's boys lost. 9 to O.
Princeton has scored "A points
against their opponents %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
IOWA SEEKING
GAME WITHEII
FOR NEXT YEA
Dean of Princeton and Harv,,s
Western Teams, Stirs Iptsrvo.
tiOnal Interest,

Chicago, Oct. 31-(UniteS p.
Now that the scalps Of two =,
big three" eastern football -.
are hanging from the belts n,
west and south, several wee,
conference schools are gunnip,
old Eli.
Reports today were that ARA,
ments were practically connie
for Iowa to go east next yesr
play Yale, although no home,
home series proposition woald
considered by Yale.
Howard Jones. who develo,
the powerful Iowa team this =
is a brother of Tad Jones. the \
coach. Negotiations for the Ia,
Yale game started a year ago
Yale believed Iowa would have
strong an eleven this year !
postponed the closing for
year.
Negotiations are also under l
for a twO-year contract betvI
Illinois and Harvard, providing
home-and-home games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
MOLINE BEATS LA SALE, I7-I4,
IN SPECTACULAR BATTLE, WHILE
DAVENpORT ROWS no DIES MONIES

While the Rock Island high
school team was administering an
easy trimming To Ottawa high. its
tri-city rivals were engaged in
close, hard fought battles, which
resulted in a win for Moline and
defeat for Davenport Moline beat
LaSalle high by the close margin
OF II to IA, while Davenport bowed
to North high of Des Moines, 3 to
10. The Moline game. which was
played at La Sale, was a see-saw
struggle from start to finish and
the large crowd that stood on its
toes in the stands was on edge
from the first whistle until the
game ended.
Moline Scores First.
Moline scored the first touch
down of the game after the teams
battled on even terms for IL min
utes in the initial period when To-
line reeled off a 27-yard gain
around end. a pass, Schmidt to To-
line, netted Is more and line
plunges took the ball to La Sales
two-foot line from where Schmidt
plunged over.
La Sale threatened to score at
the opening of the second period
and was not checked until Moline's
4-yard line was reached. After tax
ing the ball on downs, Moline punt
ed to midfield. La Sale then OPP
ened up and a pass Melted Is and
and end run Is more yards. A
series of cross bucks then brought
the ball to Moline's vineyard line
and Vohs drove over on a buck.
Late in the second period Carl
son intercepted a forward pass at
midfield and dashed to La Sales
25-yard line. A pass, Schmidt to
Simpson, gained eight yards for
Moline and then Simpson stepped
back to his 20-yard line from where
he booted a dropkick.
La Sale scored its final touch
down in the third period After
Carlson Intercepted a La Sale
pass, Moline failed to gain and
Simpson tried to drop-kick from
his 40-yard line. The ball was part
ly blocked, rolling to La Sales 20
yard line, where Hasse gathered it
in and dashed through the entire
Moline team for touchdown. His
S0-yard run was the feature of the
game.
March to Victory.
Toward the end of the period,
Moline took possession of the ball
at midfield and line plunges by
Schmidt and Toline broke the ball
steadily down the field and Schmidt
finally went over.
The teams battled on even terms
in the fourth period, with neither
club seriously threatening to score.
The lineup:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
HIGH SMOTHEPS OTTAWA -AUGIE WEN!
FOOTBALL SCORES
Sunday.

Sunday.
Independents.-13; Green Bay, 3.
Staleys-Canton Bul'dogs-No game. rain
inals-Hammond-No game rain.
Dayton Triangles. 3; Cleveland Tigers. ,
Akron, 10; Rochester. o.
High School.
Rock Island 81: Ottawa o.
North Des Moines. 3; Davenport, o.
Moline. II; LaSalle. IA.
Sterling. 81; Prophetstown. IA
Big Ten.
Iowa. 13; Purdue g.
Wisconsin, 80: Minnesota o.
Michigan, 3; Illinois, o.
East.
Centre. 8; Harvard, 0.
Princeton. "a; Virginia, o.
Yale, As: Brown, 7.
Penn State. IS; Georgia Tech 2.
Colgate, 2: New York U. Z.
Williams. 20; Columbia, O.
Pittsburgh. %; Penn. 0.
Navy. 81; Bethany. o.
Cornell. So: Dartmouth. z.
Army, 53: Susquehanna. o.
W. C J.. II: Syracuse, 10.
Lehigh. II; West Virginia. IA.
Muhlenberg, 2; Swarthmore, g.
Fordham, 0; Boston. o.
Wesleyan. IA: Tufts, o.
Georgetown. IS: Geo. Washington o.
Amhurst, 20: Hamilton, o.
Colby. 3; Maine. o.
Johns Hopkins. Al; Western Mary4anA- o
Lafayette. 35; Rutgers, o.
Bucknell, Al; Catholic O.. o.
Vermont IA; Mass. Aggies. z.
Trinity. 6: Stevens, o.
Roston T.. IA: Rhode Island State, o.
New Hampshire. IA; Bates, o.
Midwest.
AuEuStaUa 10: Monmouth z
St. Ambrose, 0; kirksville osteopsths,
O.
NotTe Dame, %: Indiana, z.
Chicago, So: Colorado. o.
Northwestern. 81; De Paul, o.
Kansas, ri; Kansas Aggies. 7.
Creighton. II; St. Xavier, 7.
wittenberg, 7: Cincinnati. ..
Washington. .; Ames. 0.
Otterbein. z; Kenyon, 7.
Oberlin. 81 Ohio Wesleyan. o.
Nebraska "a; Oklahoma, o.
Morningside, IA; Des Moines o.. o.
Akron. %; Mt. Union, IA.
Wooster, :; Western Reserve. o.
Missouri. 6: Drake 0.
Millikin, 2: Rolla. O.
Coe- 10: Grinuen o.
Dubuque. O; Cornell. o.
Bradley Poly. II: Normal o. o.
Lombard 81; St. Louis, q, O.
Columbia, 20; Luther 7.
Marquette, =; Michigan Agg1es. o.
Detroit, IA: Tulane. o.
Miami. 81: Denison. 6.
Marietta, 20; West Virginia Wesleyan, T.
North Dakota. 50: North Dakota Aggies,
Far West.
Utah Aggies, 3; Montana Mines, o.
Gonzaga, 7; Montana State, ..
California. IA: Washington State, o.
Denver 9; Wyoming, Q.
Colorado Aggies, 81: Colorado College, O.
Utah. IT; Idaho. 7.
whitman. IA: Montana g.
Leland Stanford, IA; Oregon Aggies, z.
South
Suwanee. 6; Kentucky 0.
Texas SO; Rice. 0.
Georgia, z: Auburn o.
Washington-Lee, g. Virginia Polytechnic,
Florida, "a; Howard. o.
Vanderbilt, IA: Tennessee O.
Alabama. 7; Louisiana State, Z
No. Carolina State. Z; Virginia Military,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

best eleven Wisconsin has had
since the famous 1912 champions
Michigan failed to develop real
offensive in the game with Illinois
Saturday, but won by the margin
of a place kick. Illinois has been
beaten three times so far this sea
son and faces two more difficult
games in Ohio and Chicago.
Iowa kept her record clean with
the defeat of Purdue and Howard
Jones started getting his squad into
condition for the Minnesota game
next Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
STERLING WINS
EASILY, sofa
PrOphetstOwn High Unable to Put
Up Competition and Sterling
Runs in Second Team.
Especial Correspondence.)

Sterling, ILL.,, Oct. 31-The Ster-
ling high school football team had
an easy time Saturday afternoon
defeating the Prophetstown high
school team so to IA. 1t was not
until the first team had been taken
out and the second string players,
who were playing their first game
of the season, had been substituted.
that the visitors got a chance to
score.
The first team started the game
Tor Sterling and simply walked
around the visitors for one touch
down after another and the first
quarter ended with the score 20 to
0 in favor of Sterling. At the end
or the first half the score was
Sterling "a, Prophetstown o, Al
the end OF the third quarter the
score was, Sterling 81, Prophets
town Z. and the final score was
Sterling so, Prophetstown IA
The Lineups.
Prophetstown-MaxfieId lie: Da-
Wis, 1t; Boyd. lg; Burdsan. c: Carl
SON, re-; Waite. TT; Lansford re-.
Mlliigan, RI; Lawrence, III; Nc,
Namara, fb; Johnson, OBJ.
sterling Brown, lie; Kaufman
Ie; Reltzel, lg; I. Conrad, c; Drane,
re; Eyre, TT; Pitney, re; V. Con
rad. m; Gregorious. III; Smith, fb:
Handerman, oh.
Sterling used the following sub
Stltutes Outing the game: Saun.
gers Alien, Shank, Williams. Reed
aonens. Johnson. Cassel. Loos
Rank' Zginden, Clark, Davis ana
Referee, n. Gebhardt; umpire.
rreer; head linesman, Burke:
Ilnesmen, Rench and Lewis: tim
eFs' See1ey and Gebhardt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

at the close of the final period,
when Spears intercepted a forward
pass thrown by Stetson and raced
from Davenport's 30-yard line to
within a yard of the goal line.
There Davenport .braced and held
for three downs and Stout was
called back from right end to drive
the ball over. The North High star
covered the distance, but in begin
ming his plunge he stepped out of
bounds The whistle blew while the
ball was in motion and the game
ended.
Gain Through Line.
Davenport gained consistently
through North Highs heavy line
until within the shadow of the Des
Moines goal post. Then the war
riors of the Red and Blue either
became victims of the breaks of
the game or just lacked the punch
to cover the necessary yards and
keep control of the ball
Fullback Stetson proved to be
too powerful for North's forward
wall to stop and gained consistently
throughout the four periods. Ar
mil and Captain Kloppenberg also
battered the visitors wall-lauded
as one of the most powerful in the
state-for long gains and time and
again broke through for five to
seven yards.
Unfortunately the breaks of the
game favored North High. Three
times punts from North High boot
ers were fumbled by Davenport's
safety man and were recovered by
Des Moines players, while Des
Moines, in spite of a slippery ball,
hung onto the pigskin on receiv.
ing punts and recovered their fun
bles on line plays every time thu
elusive oval got away.
What ground North gained dur
ing the combat was through the
use of the air attack, for the DAY.
export forwards held like a stone
wall when the visitors attempted to
advance the ball on straight foot
ball. LeBuhn at center broke
through repeatedly and downed OPP
posing backs for huge losses. Of
fensively Davenport's center op-
ened big Holes through which Stet-
son, Kloppenberg and ArmiI pass
ed for big gains
Other Davenport linemen also
put up a spectacular battle and
held the opposing backs helpless
when straight football was resort
ed to.
North got the jump on Davenport
in the first quarter, and after TAX
ing possession of the ball, opened
up a dazzling forward pass attack
which Davenport was unable to
solve until near the close of the
period. 1t was all North High in
the initial quarter, but Davenport
came back in the second period and
clearly outclassed the visitors.
The Lineup:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
NO MORE SLEEPLESS
MAGISTRATES
INTERNALLY"

Mr.. ]. r. Burrows of 271 IVES.
North St, Decatur. H., writes Tyr
rell's Hygienic Institute of New York,
as follows:
II am still using the j. r. L. Cas-
eade' once a week, and find it most
efficient for keeping me in fine con
dition. II acts as sedative for tired
nerves and has been a great help for
sleeplessneSS. have Frequently
arisen from bed and used it in the
middle of the night with satisfactory
results"
The reason for this remarkable re-
suit is because the functions cannot
work properly when there is an accu-
mutation of waste in the lower intes-
tine.
The 81. B. L. Cascade" by the sim
pie process of properly applying warm
water, eliminates all this waste and
causes the functions to work smoothly
and properly.
Over half million intelligent Amer
leans are now using the Cascade
with similar results
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

SubstitutiOns-A for Free
man; Freeman for CarsOns; Carfm-
kart for GOckert; Heider for Carl
son; Sundine for Axene; Bryne, for
VOhs; VOhs for Callahan; Toms
for GaynOr; KernS for Porter;
Swanson for Hansen.
TOuchdOwns-Schmidt (2), VOhs,
HaSse.
Goals from tOuchOdwns- TOliHe
(2), Kirsch (2).
Goals from Simpson.
Time of quarterS-15 minutes.
North High, 3; Davenport 0.
Davenport bowed in defeat only
after a desperate struggle, but
came near being scored upon again
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
CARTERLEADS
IN X-COUNTRY
Rock Island Runner, Captain Of
Cornell Team, Leads Men to
Win in College Meet.
Especial to The Argus.)

Syracuse, N Y. Oct. Sc. c.
Carter. of Rock Island, captain of
the Cornell cross country team,
led the field of hare and hound run
ners here Saturday, and with four
of his teammates tied for first
place in the annual Syracuse uni
versity invitation cross country
race Syracuse was second and
Massachusetts Tech third. The
time for the four and a half miles
course was 22:49.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
MONMOUTHIS
BEATEN 1877
BY AUCUSTANA
Lisuess Warriors from Rock Is
land Near Lose Through Fun
bles; Monmouth First Score.

Augustana college football elev-
en- defeated Monmouth Saturday in
ragged exhibition, 10 to 7, on the
Monmouth gridiron. The victory is
the second conference win for the
Lutherans this year. From the
Augustana view, the game was a
listlesS contest.
After the first touchdown, which
came in two minutes of play, the
game was nothing short of farce.
At the end of the first half it could
scarcely be seen on the players
themselves that they had partici-
pated in the contest. Monmouth
took advantage of this Indifference,
and took the pigskin over in the
third quarter in a series of forward
passes. The middle of the field was
the farthest that the Monmouth
eleven could advance the ball dur
ing the first thre quarters.
Although defeated, Monmouth
football fans consider Saturdays
game more in the light of a victory
than a loss. Holding Augustana,
reputed one of the strongest teams
in the conference, to such a low
score and scoring a touchdown, the
first marker which Stegman's out
fit have made in any conference
game this year, is considered quite
a feat at Monmouth.
The game was played on a re-
Gently converted pasture, the reg
ular college field being under wa
ter. The sgt condition of the field
made fasg ~ ~fall impossible.
Ericsson for the first
time for ran the team
in stellar 9 the quarter
back posi-, took the ball
over the liz hugustana's Sec
ond touchdown.
Fumbles were costly to Augie,
and had the opposing team been
stronger, the Lutherans might have
undergone its second conference
defeat
Monmouth kicked to Augustana |
Ericsson returned to the 40-yard
line Gains by Alsene, Peterson
and Holland netted first down, and |
Alsene raced so yards on the next |
play on a neat cross-buck for the |
first marker. Swanson missed the |
kick, the first which he has failed |
to kick this season. Another steady |
march down the field brought the |
ball to MonmOuth's twO-yard line, !
but a tumble gave the ball to Mon /
mouth. Granville kicked to Peter |
son on the 40-yard line. A forward |
pass, Ericsson to Swanson, brought |
the ball TO the 20-yard line. Gains |
by Holland and Peterson took the |
ball to the one-yard-line. and Eric
son scored on the next play
tackle. Swanson kicked
goal. Score, Augustana, 13; Mon
mouth, 0.
Neither team could score in the
second quarter, Monmouth being
unable to gain their necessary
yards, and Augustana losing its
chances on fumbles.
In the third quarter a great of
fensive game which gave hope
that Augustana meant business,
brought the pigskin to the 80
yard line. Another forward pass,
Ericsson to Alsene, gave Augustana
its third marker. Alsene threw the
ball out to the 20-yard line, forfeit
ing Augie's chance to kick goal.
Augustana again in the fourth
quarter lost a chance to score on
4 tumble after working the pigskin
to Monmouth's 17-yard line. Mon
mouth received the ball on Angus
,ana's 43-yard line and after an in
complete pass, Anderson passed to
Bear, who raced for the opponents
only marker. Granville kicked ,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
SCHLEGEL'S DRUG STORE

win gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the j. B. L Cascade"
why it is so certain in its results, and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences of DIR. Chas. A
Tyrren of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
% years in that city. Why not cut
this out as ii reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember,
please, it is free.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
FOCH TO KANSAS CITY.

Washington, Oct 81. - Marshal
Foch and General Pershing left for
Kansas City, where they will at
tend the American legion conven-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
CHARLES WON'T QUIT.

Budapest, Oct 31.-F'ormer EN-
peror Charles refused to sign pa
pers of abdication.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Observation-Disclosures: Camp
fer GO0dell; BOardman for God
dard; Fennell for Quinn; GOOdelI
for Camp; Herzberg for Boardman.
Des MOineS: Lands for Freder-
ickS; Ferrier for Lands; Lands for
Ferrier;. JOrgensen for KOoser.
Summary-DrOpkick: Watson,
Des MOineS.
Officials Referee, Koch. Illinois;
umpire, Kaufman, Iowa; head
linesman. Frey, GrinneIl.
Time OF quartet-12 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Suhstitutes-Rock Island: Cham.
bers, Searie, Boehme, Houston.
RamSer: Ottawa: Lawier. Farrell
Logan, Shock, VOnck- Referee-
Frceburg, Streator. Umpire-HaI-
lagen, Ottawa Touchdown-Lamn.
2; Shelter. 2; Rinck. Goals from
observation-disclosures, 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

All the News-An the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

other exchange of punts and fum-
bles by both sides the third quar-
ter ended with Ottawa's ball on
the 2O-yard line Score: Rock Is
land, IA; Ottawa, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
With Shelter and Lamp back in
the game the Crimson and Gold
started the fourth quarter strong.
After Ottawa punted Rock Island
started to gain and Lamp ran for
80 yards with pass from Shelter.
Rinc& made continued gains
through the line and Shelter took
the ball over for a touchdown. Do
man missed the goal kick. Ottawa
was forced to punt after receiving
the kick and Shelter attempted a
drop kick from the 40-yard line.
He failed. 1t was Ottawa's ball
and after they punted to Rock Is
land the ball was advanced to the
f1ve-yard line. Rinck carried it
over the line and DOMAIN kicked
goal
Ottawa fumbled and after the
Islanders pulled another pass Lamp
carried the ball over for the last
touchdown few seconds after
Rinck pushed it over the line. Do
man kicked goal again. With the
darkness coming on Ottawa did but
very little. The game ended with
the ball in Rock Islands possess
sion, still going strong. Score:
Rock Island, "a; Ottawa, 0.
The T,iRaun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
STILL
IN CONFERENCE
TITLE BATTLE
Chicago, Wisconsin, Ohio and Iowa
Have Yet to Meet Defeat in
Big Ten Games.

Standing of the Big Ten teams.
including . conference games:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

lot MCAIIlsteT, K. Wells Tor Berry;
Anderson for Grant; Bear for j.
Wells; Cornell for o. Peterson.
Observation-Disclosures, 2; Eric
son, Bear.
Goals from touchdown-Swan-
son, Granville.
Oficials-Referee. Elliott. Cor
nell; umpire, Crispin, Burlington;
head llnesman, Smith, Monmouth.
Time of quarters-15 minutes.