davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
sANTA FUND HAS
Been HELPEDBY
Many OF LODGES
s,.t.su Organizations Already
Rave Donated to Help With
pocr Kndies' Christmas.

..,,ng the liberal contributors
!. year to The Argus Santa
e,nd are the various organ
a.,s NJ Rock Island. Those
-. whom donations have been
.a;ved this year thus far are the
.s,,.rsne. Master BARRIERS associ-
..,,n SO; Rock Island command
Kniehts Templar. $40; Amoo
~ ..,srou. $40; Daughters of Norway.
:. woman's Relief Corps. S.;
- ss,rsv Bay camp. United Spanish
e. -, Veterans. So; In His Name
Ne Vs. Kings Daughters. IS;
s essSy 70 Help circle, King 3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

and family, and also visited at the
home Of Ida and TiIlie Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sackville
and daughter Frances, Mrs Will
Baraks and son John. Mrs. Fritz
Baraks, Miss Ethel Baraks, Mrs.
Fred Branberg and daughter, Miss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Daughters. SO; office employees of
Standard Textile Products com
pany, S11: Rock Island branch Ma
tionai Association of Letter Car
riers, IS; Independence camp, No.
rs. M. W. A, $3.50; Rock Island
Turner society, $40; Ladies of the
Elks, 49, ladies' auxiliary to Or
der of Railway Conductors, IS; Be
Ye Kind circle, Kings Daughters,
so; Rock Island Turner ladies'. IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Frances. Branberg. and Raymond
Baraks were tri-city shoppers Sat
urday
Mr. and Mrs Vic Olson and three
children were callers in Rock Is
land Saturday
Violet Branberg of near Hillsdale
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

visited Saturday and Sunday at the
nome OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Branberg.
Howard Ellis of Moline was en-
tertained Sunday al the home Of
MS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ellis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

aughtrR and Dorothy Ortiz Of Rnck
sland were entertained Sunday az
he hp1ne Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ortiz.
ar. and Mrs Louie Long went 20
Moline Sunday evening. where they
sisi5ed relatives until Monday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nyquist
and daughter Norma of Moline came
Saturday evening. being guests at
the home of Mrs. Nyquist's brother.
Art Youngberg. and family until
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hugh R. Martin. Mrs Min
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

ME Pryee and daughter. Mis-
Blanche. Margaret Pryce. Miss RI
burn. Eiizabe4 ii Lees, Mrs. Fred
Lees. Marvel Walker and Fred Rad
Ion were visitors in the tri-cities
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl washburn and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Fitted Bags
Hartmann Wardrobe


T HE artstocrat - the peer
of all beautiful gifts IN our
store in a Wardrobe trunk
is the new CASTLE GRAND. In
strenguh of construction; In
beauty Of finish; IN interior con-
veuisrces; IN interior beauty.
the-o Is not another to even aD-
,-oach Il. Il Is the realisation
~ wears of effort on the part OF
the Worlds greatest trunk de-
drner. The prices are indeed
moderate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Imported Ties

A new shipment of the
famous Como brocaded
four-in-hand Ties from
Italy. Wonderful heavy
qualities in rich patterns.
Priced $500 each, 3 for
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Gadstones

The most popular Of al
hand luggage for men, 1t
is spacious; easily car
ried; some have parti-
lions containing shirt
and folio sections. All are
leather lined, have hand
sewed frames and range
in size from 20 to "a
inches. Brown and black,
smooth grain cowhides.
Priced from $500 to
$500.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-08

Go
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-08

"How would you Ike to sign up with
me for llfe gamaT was the way a
baseball fan proposed
I'm agreeable. replied the girl.
where's your dtuu5ndT- Indmuap-
oils Star
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-08
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona Pa.-"I am writing 20 tell
you what ~ f. Pink cham $ Vegetable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-08
Oh How Glorious to Be Free
From Rheumatism's Tortures I!

Just suppose yol could -e free
from your 4eeFsaa-el aE.- E.
rheumatic aches and pain your
stiff joints and uus.ea,.E ue..1zsl
Wouldn't yal give any amy 2. get
rid If them
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-08

GU -uf room for both OF US
kituheuptfe"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-08

Brain In te rn led aat cd good
-aus.. HP '.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
.EAsT-END ATHLETES
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Athletic Program at Bellevue
Junior High School Open
TO Public.

Interest in the amateur wrestling
tournament OF Richmond. to be CON
Quoted under the auspices oc the
church Hill Athletic Club. is ircreas-
Ing daily. Several youths hav. filed
their names with Secretar; pat,cr.
son and more are expected to come
forward tonight. when the club holds
It's meeting In the Bcllevus Junior
High School at s o'clock. Plans FER
the event Will be completed tonigh,
and the names OF the contestants
made public.
Church I'M Athletic Club recently
voted to place soccer team in the
field. and Will enter the Ricnmond
Soccer League. Soccer and basket
ball both will be taken UP at The
meeting tonight. While th,a Ia the
regular meeting OF the organization
citizens OF Richmond hav" been IN
vited TO attend. as special features
have been arranged.
boxing and wrestling matches ard
a musical program will he given The
public. There viii be no admission
by card. the doors being thrown omen
10 the citizens Of this city. Rev
Thomas T.. Johnson. pastar OF 81
PauEs Methodist Church. Will deliver
an address on athletics.
The athletic programs: Buck
chcwn!ng w. Mo.eta. boxing; Ray
smith IS. Preston Nicely, wrestling.
"Billy' Holman VS.. "Tootic" Pierce
boxing: Happy" IIa,all VS.. JOHNNY
Davenport. boxing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
HARVARD AND YALE
SQUADS ARE RESTING
LEE Assoc!ated rress.l

CAAiBRlpGE MASS, Nov. IL.
The Harvard ana Yale football younis
camped tonight in nearby rival
quarters for the last rest before the
big game SATURDAY..
Jhs Crimson banner noatcd ,,bov.
the ESSEX Country Club. wniln c,oacb
BOD FISHERS men IolIed nbout j,.
SIDE, with cares abandoned until me-
march on the stadium hcld 10 ,ncct
the Bulldog. The men are III. and
ready Tor the game.
inc .b!ue forces arrived lat. TO-
DAY at the Belmont Springs Countr..
club, With the players strong ara
Win a strong rear guard of nnnaI
gers. coaches and trainers. .rrtjT,"-
ohnny Mack reported his stajwa-tr
In top. FORM physically aud meniai.
This afternoon Harvard unaeraraa.
uates swarmed into the STADIUM. -
watch THEIR team run through =.
signals. i.ed by brass ban1 .ta,.
sang and .cheered encoura seinea; To-
Coach Fisher said he had no. .rs,.
selected the lineup and No. ~
decided whether TO MI, ,.6s,i!.,
Churchill or Coburn a; riga; KIT,
BACK. Owen and Fits probabIv vi,
start IN the back held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
TED LEWIS HAMMERS
boy MCCORMICK HARD
English Middlcwcight Pounds
Opponent Numerically and
Referee Stops Match.
Icy Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. Nov. lT.--rcd Lewis, the
English middlewcight champion, de-
featcd boy" Mccormick in the four
tccnth round of q twenty-round bout
tonight. The referee stopped the
fight in order to save Mccormick
from further punishment.
Mccormick blcd profusaly from 4
cut over his eyes during the Inal
rounds. and was greatly nampercd In
his work In the fourteenth round,
Lewis drove Il hard blow To McCor-
mlCk's mouth, knocking out one of
his teeth. AT the close of this round
the referee made m examination Of
McCormici's injured eye. and then
declared Lewis the winner of the
bout. Lewis conceded Mccormick
seventeen pounds, which Was expect
ed TO compensate Mccormick for his
,inferiority in science.
7, The bout was held in Albert Hall.
Lewis was the aggressor from the
start. II was a hard fought contest.
IL was in the sixth round that
lewis. with a hard right. split Nc
Cormick's eye brow. bringing the
blood in streams. In the eleventh
round. Mccormick drove down two
straight lcfts, but in attempting an
other left lead, was in turn met with
couple Of straight lcfts to the chin.
In the twelfth round, Lewis caught
Mccormick with another right to the
head which rcopcncd the damaged
eye. and in the thirteenth landed two
hard lcfts to the damaged spot on
McCormick's face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
LEVY HAS FIGHTING
CHANCE TO RECOVEl
Condition of Injured William
and Mary Star Said to
Be Improved.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Nov. IT,
Word that Joyce Levy. star half
back. has little better than n fight
ing chance for life was brought to
the William and Mary College squad
this afternoon by Coach Bill Fincher.
The Indians are practicing for their
final game of the season on Thanks
giving with University of Richmond.
Tommy Jordan had charge OF the
squad yesterday. Captain Wilson be-
ing out with bad leg. This after
noon. after giving his charge stiff
workout, Coach Fincher returned to
Buxton Hospital. Newport News.
where Levy is staging game fight
In the first two minutes of play
against Union Theological Seminary
here Saturday. Levy got blow
that injured his spleen. TaAcm to
Newport News Saturday night, he
rested comfortably and appeared to
be on the road to recovery. when. on
Monday night he had a hemorrhage.
Yesterday morning his brother.
Lionel. gave a quart of blood, which
> o'clock the student body prayed for
his recovery. Throughout the after
noon and last night. Coach Finchcr
and Lionel Levy remained in the
bedside. ready to give more blood, IL
necessary. Before an operation can
be performed. Levy must regain
some of his strength. There is grave
danger of the recurrence of hcmor-
rhage in the meantime. and the fleet
half backs life still hangs In the
balance.
announcement was received carly
this afternoon that Levy was much
stronger than he was last night, hut
ms condition still was critical. His
desperate battle for life Is the sole
thought in the mind of the student
body. Two messages delivered to the
Birmin CHAM. Ala, boy cheered him
good bit. One from Charles +.
i.eek, undergraduate manager OF the
University OF Richmond team, cX-
tending the sympathy of Coach Dob
son and squad. and hopes for Lev
vy's speedy recovery. The other was
from Captain Prex Wilson. of the In
dians, telling Levy his teammates
bclicNcd he would pull through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
RICHMOND ATHLETICS
TO PLAY BELMONTS

The football classic of the weeI,
locally Will be provided tomorrow by
the Richmond Athletics and Belmonts,
Of Roanoke. Three times have these
cicvens clashed-oncc last season and
twice this. Two touchdowns repre-
SCENTS the total score OF the three
games. The first game this season
resulted TO 0, and in the las, contest
Richmond pushed over single
touchdown. The Bclmonts asked for
another game. and with their often
s!He department bolstered with n cou-
pie OF well-known cX-college back
field stars. are coming to boulevard
Field saturday looking for revenge.
several members Of the local club
are nursing injuries received in the
Armisticc Day game with Washing
ton. Captain Carter. especially. is
not expected tn play. The game with
Washington is still live topic on
the streets, and seems 10 have
awakened sport lovers generally to n
fact which those who have been at
tending the Athletics games already
knew-namciy. that Richmond has
one of the fastest independent clubs
in the East. Another close, scientific
contest is promised for Saturday.
and big outpouring OF fans is cN-
prctcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
BLUE FAVORED TO WIN
FROM CRIMSON ELEVEN
Yale Backers Offer 10 TO z Eli
Will Defeat Harvard To.
morrow at Stadium.
Uy SNney w HtVptc,
United News STAFF Correspondent.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE feeling
that this is Yaic's year." isn't con-
fined 10 New Haven alone. Even in
Cambridge. 1t is admitted that the
best Harvard can look for In the an
nual big game is an even break. The
odds. as New Haven sent It's big team
>vay this afternoon. were quoted at
10 To on the Blue. but Crimson
hackers were mounrfuily suggesting
that TO . would more aDDroSimulc
the proper ratio.
Yale goes into the battle with n
string OF eight victories. e. total
score OF 1919 points, and with n rec
ord of but three touchdowns agaiuA,
hcr-by Army. Brown and Princeton.
Harvard, on the other hand, limps
on the Held with TWO defeats. and
one tie out of nine games. and has
scored serenty-tivc points against her
opponents nfty-one. And Harvard
lost to Princeton. while Princeton
succumbed to Yale. Those arc the
reasons for the odds.
To offset tho powerful rushing at
tack that may be expected from the
bulldog, Bob Fisher at Cambridge
has been using the recent twilight
hours on Soldiers Field to develop
IL forward pass, which he is trying TO
make puncturc proof. II is the
Crimson's only chance. but IL Har-
wards line holds no better than 1t did
against Princeton, and ic Yalc's de-
Tense against the overhead play IL
as good as 1t was last week. the
chance looks like a foriorn hope.
1ale,s lineup. II appears at pres
cnt, Will be as follows: Human, left
end; Into. left tackle Cruikshank.
LETT guard: Lands. center: Guernsey,
right guard; Quailc, right tackle:
Strum, right end; O'IIcarn. quarter
back: Captain Aldrich. left half back !:
Jordan. right half back: Mallory, full
back.
Harvard probably will send in the
following team: Macomber. left end; :
captain Kane, left tackle: Brown, left
guard; Clark. center; Hubbard, right
GUARD: Laid. right tackle: Janin,
right end: Buell., quarter back: Fits.
back; Owen, full back.
With Cornell. Penn. Army and Navy
al taking day Off. the only other
big" game in the East IS that be-
tween Syracuse and Dartmouth ut
the Polo Grounds. Although the con-
test mcans nothing. except TO Tie
supporters of each institution, IL
should produce speedy football. The
Hanover team is out to wipe or the
sting of last years defeat, and has
been coming along fasr in recent
weeks. after the crushing defeat by
GIL Dobie's Cornell mncaire. SYRIA
cusc has one of those up-anl-hown
teams that continually VARIES
coaches ana undcrgra luatcs The
two teams look to be evenly matched
but such Is the record OF cGcn that
anything may happen. y prcaic-
tlon would he fooihardy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
MORNINCSTAR MEETS
HIS FIRST REVERSE
[By Associatcd rress.l

CHICAGO. Nov. l7.--Ora Morning
star. Of San Diego. Cal. today lost
his first game in the worlds ISL balk
line billiard tournament TO wclkcr
Cochran. of San Francisco, 400 10 81.
IN sixteen innings.
Cochran had "a high run of 1872.
while MorninGstar's best run was 20
in the final inning. This leaves
Hoppe, the worlds champion. the only
nndctcatcd man in the tournament.
The scores follows:
Cochran--O. 0, .. $, co. "a. 1. 10, 3,
~ 60. o. 0. lac, 0. 56---total 400. High
run. 1872: average, -.
Morningstar-22, ], o. q. %, 30, %.
.. %, Il, II. 81, 81. !. 70--toal al.
High run, 20; average, 81 o-l5.
Roger Cont, the young French
champion. evcned up his standing of
games won and lost when he won his
second match. defeating George SUIT
ton. OF Chicago. by Il score OF 400 to
SEQ.
The contest was n sec-saw match
throughout and was settled in the iif-
tcenth inning. Cont would have fin
ishcd in the fourteenth. but he missed
an easy draw shot when he had -four
70 go. The best run made by the
frenchman was 80. while Sutton
counted rs in his twelfth inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
ny Wcxtbrook PcgIcr,


United News STAFF CORES pondrnt.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Whcn old
Robby Walthour was humping his
bike around the pine rim OF the d.
~, six-day whirligig ~ Madison
Square Garden. years ago, chasing
the hind wheel OF the bike in front.
hour after hour. day after day. going
nowhere in record time. there was Il
little BobhY i'm the Walthour hat
with an even chance to become d use
home precinct. All the trades AMI
arts and professions were open TO
the kid-barhcr. bootlceIcr. sword
swallowcr, sign painter. corn doctor.
alderman. loan shark. AL! such rs
that.
And yet. who hobs up In the first
sustained mcrry-Eo-round q! this
season, the twenty four-hour race at
the garden, but Bobby waIthour. Jr.,
stridinE n skinny bike. wearing the
old mans colors. tooling aions over
the endless boards in pursuit Of the
bike in front. and. like mis- daddy be-
iore him, getting nowhere ut all at
the rate OF twenty miles an hour.
But sons Of champions aren't doing
so well this year. Only a few days
ago Young Bob Fitzimmons. the dead
spit OF his famous pop. went into the
ring at the same garden, and made
old timers brush their eyes with
their coat sleeves. so feeble was he
Rob reckcd and pokcd away at Fay
ke!Ser. and the Cumberland shock
absorber laughed back in his face n
thing no man ever did to old Rob.
Young Bobby Walthour and his
partner, Jaeger. were all but last in
the remaining field OF thirteen teams
this afternoon. although Bobby did
save the name OF Wal;hour by set
ting the pace for the strung out pro-
cession of Dedal-pushers. His team
was among the ten that were Inpped
I'm the first six hours of the race
Wednesday night. This afternoon
young Bob went after a $50 sprint
prize and won 1t. but the old time
bike fans, who can tell the difference
between clean pickup and bad
one. said he hadn't the bones I'm his
body or the sap in his bones 10 drill
around that bowl in a six-dayntou:
at speed crcditable to his sire
The race was over at IL tonight
ana the bikes We're hardly off the
bowl before the workmcn had taken
big bites out Of the rim. tearing i,
out In sections to tidy up the gar
den for Friday nights fights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
VIRGINIA SCRUBS SCORE
ON REGULAR ELEVEN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. II.
With many men out for fear of
entertaining. Virginia varsity was
scored on once in this afternoons
scrimmaGc for the first time this
season. The varsity lineup from left
TO right consisted of Campbell. Cald-
we'll. Hennesscy, Walker, Hayes.
Weaver and Brown. while the back
field quartet WAS Rinchart. left half;
oppleman. right half: Harris. full
back. and Foster. quarter back.
Davis knee was not hurt so Sc
rerely as had been anticipate and
he appeared in uniform. although
not participating in the game.
Hall and Niche were the only reg
ulars missing, but their absence is
only temporary. y majority Of the
regulars were bcnchcd the entire af-
ternoon and watched the various new
plays Virginia will uncork against
the Tarheels on Thanksgiving Day
The regular lineup probably will not
play until next week. the coaches
being afraid OF the men going stal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
BLACKSTONE HIGH
DOWNS BURKEVILLE
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
BLACKSTONE. VA. Nov. lin n
game marked more by the incompc-
tchcy OF the referee than anything
else, Blackstone High Schools eleven
won from the Burkeville Agricultural
school this afternoon by i G-to-0
score.
The only score of the game came
near the middle of the second quar-
ter. when OVERLY caught IL pass from
Young across the goal line. He
missed the try at goal.
Ihc game was marred by the rough
ana unsportsmanlike tactics of the
Burkcrille players. Blackstone clearly
outclassed Burkcvillc i'm every DEPART
ment or the game, and although they
were outweished, they were never in
danger of being scored upon.
This game brings TO n close n sue
ccssful schedule for the Blackstone
team. They have continued to i'm
prove from their first game. which
was the only one they lost Their
pay all season has been character
iZed by clean. hard playing, and their
success is well deserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
League Magnates Set
Tor Important Meeting

virginia League magnates arc
uit set Tor one OF the most i'm
portant meetings In the history
or the organization tomorrow
night In Portsmouth. when tho
annual fall confab will take place.
ordinarily, only routine matters.
such as awarding the pennant ana
appointment OF committees. takes
place at the fall meeting. but this
year several important matters
VIII be taken up.
Changes In the circuit are being
forecast by those In touch with
the club owners. With two woak
teams In the letguc last year, 1t is
thought that the 1322 circuit Will
be composed Of only six clubs.
This problem can be solved In two
ways, The magnates can settle
1t at tomorrow's meeting or ap-
point committee to make n can
vass and report ut another meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
THREE | LEAGUE LOSES
TWO OF ITS CLUBS
10y AssociatcI prcss1

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-TWO clubs
Rock Island. H.. and Cedar Rapids.
lowa-today withdrew from the Three
baseball League, but plans immc-
uiatciy started to replace them, and
while no definite decision was reached
indications were that Fort Waync.
lhd.' ana South Bend, Ind. next year
would be part Of the circuit
Poor attendance and long trims
caused the withdrawal Of the twu
clubs, according To official announce
mcht from the leagues annual meet
ing.
Representatives Of the Cedar
Rapids and Rock Island clubs an
hounce they viii form Il new League,
"hiCh lf0babIy would be primarily
an Iowa state circuit. Waterloo
Duhuauc and similar towns would bc
invited to come in. it was said.
The magnatcS deferred discussion Of
naStna'i legislation until the meeting
q! tho National Association OF Minor
Leagues at buffalo.