davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

BIZ JACK AclULHYK.

Indicated Lightweight Champion
(written for the United Press)
New York, June z3.-Carpcutieg's
speed is his strongest asset and his
strongest point. He is extremely
fast ON his feet although l don't
like his form Of being on his toes
10 much.
He has better coordination than
Dempsey. His brain, hands and
legs work in absolute harmony
which gives him the ability to ac-
cept the slightest advantage.
He is a fine boxer and q student
Of the game. He has had long ex-
perience and he knows every trick
Of the game.
Being rather frail and light for q
heavyweight, he makes up for it by
knowing how to conserve his
strength and how to hit and get
every ounce of what he has in his
arms and body behind the blow. He
is great sharpshooter and shows
in everything he does the results Of
study and scientific development.
He has a knockout punch. He
has proved that. His right Is the
better hand. Like all the old tim
ers he always leads with his left
and follows with his right He has
the hitting style Of Willie Lewis
down to perfection and has . good
left stab.
His footwork is perfect for the
style that he has. Personally 1
can't see a thing advantageous in
his flying fish attack but l must i'd
NIT he gets by with it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

n TOTS
DuB|lE-HEADER
eOa uuAlsl ~ LIZ sna G.
y Dewn = Eh1r1s ODss New
Se91o.

kstsg yesterdays iayo6 IN Tsrre
G1ats, McQuilIan's Islanders open
U1ssDsss4s four-day series IN Pc
~ fhis afternoon and Manager
+. ~ jackson has been cracking the
- over his players TO make .
4 ahOwing against tho islanders
the Trax this week gave every
jn1ication OF going into . slump.
1tppp1ng all but one Of the Rock
I It'd series to the Bfant men and
oaab)ing them TO stay in the per
\ oo1taee column.
The Rox victory over the Trac-
tors yesterday slipped the Island
IN far enough up the column to
6end them half q pace ahead Of the
Tractors. Peoria scribes said 1t was
: case OF the Rox playing over their
form while the Jackson crew fall
{ ID To benefit by breaks Of the
eeme or develop their usual attack.
4 The Plowboys. now In Blooming
ten for q series, may expect hard
tussle. but will be well prepared
for, the following series when they
invade Peoria. It looks like hard
week Joe Jacks0n's squad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
FRENCH THINK
CARPENTER IS
VICTOR; NO BETS

Paris. France, June 23.-United
Press. )-Frenchmen are still slow
to back their confidence in Georges
Carpenter with money. Several
wagers Of 5000 to 10000 francs that
Carpenter will lose have been TAX
en- BY Frenchmen, but they are
holding out for three to one on
Dempsey.
Americans here have millions of
francs to cover Carpenter money.
but there is very little In sight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
AMERICANS SHOW
GOOD IN TOURNEY

By CHARLES n. McCANN.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
st. Andrews. Scotland, June %
American golfers playing against a
stiff southwest wind here today
made satisfactory scores in the
first round Of play in the British
tournament.
DR.. P. L. Hunter, Pasadena, CAL,
scored a IS. Walter Hagen Of De-
troit and Tom Kerrigan, Bronxville,
N. Y, made 74's and w. Melhorn of
Shreveport, La, made a n.
George Mclean, Grassy Sprain,
made a rs.
Fred Mcleod, Washington, d. c.,
made the first round in 70 and ].
Burgess. AsheviIle, N. c.. scored
a 70.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
LEWIS ZBYSZKO
MATCH OFF; ED
WANTS BIG SUM

Rochester, N. Y, June 23.-Be-
cause Ed stranger" Lewis, form
er heavyweight wrestling champion
of the world refused to sign arti-
cles for a match with Stanislaus
Zbyszko. present titleholder, a
wrestling bout scheduled between
them here for Monday night has
been called off indefinitely.
The Rochester promoters have
not given up hope of holding the
contest before Zbyszko sails for
Poland on July s.
Lewis claims he was not given a
fair show in the division of the
purse. Zbyszko was to be guaran-
teed $4,000 or 40 per cent Of the
total gate receipts, while Lewis
was to receive 40 per cent of the
balance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
CHEATS IN EXAMS:
SUSPEND OHIO STAR

Columbus, Ohio. June 23.-Harry
H. Hog" Workman, quarterback
on Ohio State university's football
team, which won the western con-
fefenc championship last season,
has been suspended from all stu
dent activities for one year By
President Thompson for alleged
cheating during the last May mid
term examinations, it became
known today. He looses all credits
for the last semester. The suspen-
sion will prevent him from playing
on the football tenn next season.
Thirty other students were sus-
pended for like reason.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
GEORGES HIDES
RING ABILITIES
French Challenger Never Shows
Public Speed or Strength;
Study Dempsey.

Manhasset N. T.. June %
Georges Carpenter Is hiding bis
real fighting ability behind q series
OF listless public workouts. For
some reason. which his manager
will not explain. the aspirant to
the worlds heavyweight title is
entertaining his audiences with
smiles but working viciously in
private. Carpenter has arrived at
q point in his training where he
is q veritable fash of speed and
an Atlas Of strength.
During his morning road work
outs, when only his trainer and
sparring partners are in sight, he
goes through a series Of strength
developing stunts that would nut
q circus strong man to shame. He
does such things - eating down
trees, lifting heavy boulders and
tossing his sparring partners about
- though they were basebaIls.
Charles Ledoux, the French ban
tamweaght champion, who arrived
at the camp yesterday, b consid-
cred . valuable addition to Carpan-
tiers corps Of sparring partners.
The bautamWeight Win assist Mar
col Denis in developing the. chal-
lenger's speed. Joe Jeannette vss
ON hand for . sparring session.
and 1t was announced that some
new pugilistic faces probably
would b seen in the training
camp.
Atlantic CITY. N. J., June a.
Georges Carpenter win be given
. closeup account Of Jack Demp-
sey's fighting style and condition
today BY Pierre Mallett. close
friend and advisor. Of the French
champion. who watched Dempsey
30 through . Terminate workout Of
bag punching and boxing yester-
day Afternoon.
He appears to b IN wonderful
condition. Mallett said. ~and \
magnificent specimen Of . man.
Dempsey vas not told Of the
presence Of he VISITOR I'm cemp M
til to-day. wAaa he oppressed dis-
appoi1tmsnt mat 10 did not meek
him,
He timed Dempsey m tha Nsnta,
punched the Hight hax and 1erv-
ousiy pahed on . ciearet q the
champion drove vicioss rikhts ma
iefts against tho heavy bar. send
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

Home run, Jones; three-base hits,
Gooch; two-base hits. Aftermath;
sacrifice hits, Hutton, Shollenberg-
er; double play, Runser to Lord to
Mack; left on bases, Moline 8,
Evansville, 5; bases on balls, off
Sullivan 6, Hutton 6, Morrison l.,
Hamilton /; struck out, by Sullivan
5, Hutton l, Morrison 1: wild pitch b,
Sullivan; passed ball, Lothes; UNI
pires. Fitzpatrick and Copeland;
time Of game, 2:O5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

the old formula :. Eyen veterans q
the ring refuse 70 conform 70 the
stereotype. James J. Corbett could
never shock the sensfbflfttes Of Q
refined person, and Philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien. Who happened to be
at Dempsey's camp when was
there, looks, acts and speaks moro
like IN army major IN citizens
clothes Or . college instructor talk
ing with his class. The American
champion himself, though not what
you would call pretty youth, does
make q presentAble looking young
man whose ordinary conversation
seems notably free from the east
side patois and slang one antci-
pates from the prize fighter" Of
story and picture. Then, too. at the
lightweight championship contest
between Benny Leonard and Rocky
Kansas It Harrison, N. J., the night
Of June s, the principals them
selves, the oiicial and the specta-
tors-fifty thousand of them-im-
pressed me as the equals Of any to
be seen at q ball game or football
game anywhere.
Boxing VI. Football
Having seen Carpenter and
Dempsey box with various part
ners, and having seen the little
Buffalo whirlwind chase the Ameri-
can lightweight champion around
the squared circle for II busy
rounds. each lasting three minutes
and long minutes they were for
Leonard. some Of them-I regret to
announced that there is nothing
brutal about boxing or professional
boxing exhibitions as now staged.
It Is true. perhaps. that there is
some little risk Of personal injury
involved in a boxing contest. That
does not mean that the game is
brutal, for there is certainly a
greater risk Of injury to the con-
testants in an American football
game.
Carpenters Appearance.
Carpenter looks rather pale or
wary. as a healthy youth usually
looks. A patent medicine special
list" would at once prescribe iron or
something for him. But, believe
me, there is nothing the matter with
his blood. Dempsey has cold
hands. He didn't complain of them,
but I noticed they were a little cold
as the hands Of healthy young
athlete usually feel. If your face
isn't the color Of a magazine girls
face or if your hands are some
times little cold, you can claim
that much resemblance to the
champion boxer of Europe or Amer
ica.
Jack Dempsey has the larger
chest and the greater vital capacity.
He can put forth the greater effort.
But M. Georges Carpenter has the
larger and better developed heart.
He can endure the greater physical
strain.
From my point Of view the con-
test is to be one between the duct
less gland equipment OF the French
champion and that of the American
champion, and the man who hap
pens to have the more efficient ad-
renal gland is pretty sure to win.
Now it only remains to decide which
OF these two great contenders for
the world championship heavy
weight boxing title is blessed with
the essential glandular superiority.
But first let US consider the quail
fications Of each man separately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

rare form and the Dodgers had lit
tie trouble subduing the Phillies, 8
to q, The visitors got but four hits
until the eighth, when he eased up.
Miller's two triples and q double in
three times up featured.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Philadelphia o 000O0011-2 9
Brooklyn ..3111O200x-S IL
Batteries-S Smith, Belts, Kennon
and Gruggy; Galore and o. Miller,
Kruger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
National League.
Yesterdays Results.
Throo-Eye League.

IeStcfQay'S Results
Three Eye League.
Evansville, s; Moline, 3.
Cedar Rapids Bloomington, rain.
Rockford, s.; Peoria, 5.
Rock Island-Terre Haute, rain.
American League.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit. z; st. Louis. s.
Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
eleven innings).
Boston, So; New York, Is.
National League.
Chicago. 5; St Louis, 3. (Second
game postponed).
Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 9; New York, S.
Pittsburgh, S; Cincinnati 2. (12
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
ROx, s; Peoria. 5,

Peoria, ILL.,, June 23.-Rockford
made it four out of five with the
Tractors, winning yesterdays game,
6 to S. Manouk pitched a good
game, but five errors behind him
were costly. Leyme was driven
from the hill in the eighth. Mana
ger Brant was chased by Umpire
Holmes in the third for "razzing"
the arbiter. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

49, ii III 81. - :. i :
Ue1veks CO eony Leooefos
llg&tyeagh1 champ -. - 81 60
TT Z 1o-Fuun4 boat hero July =
Pcughkeepata, n. yCoeHa1l wUn
IL junior vnEKffy tNO-Mile race,
With 0yracuse second and Pe0noyi-
yania fhird.
Cambridea. lasa-HaTvard won
~ addine 70 Tuesdays victory .
Win Of 16 to 4.
washtnsfnn y dha my sAeoarf-
ns,t 0.~srs hoiasrr ~ the TInifAd
stsfse noio ma. von The interna-
tiorsi ,rlltf.rv nnln tcurnament DE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

v&9ys AO1Ax y - = G.sAs 49,
f1sAt g ofsat 1rltain. cansda. AuslFadA.
Germany 81 tAfoagApas 1f1nns. An
RIGHTS Ngesve4 Unanthagi1oA Mpein1ang
fee 80 pc1poo fsFhid6sn.
When summoned . fsw days ago
to the training camp q tha cham
pion boxer Of Europe, and then only.
. day or two later to the camp Of
the champion boxer q America, !
was frankly pretudiced against
what / conceived to b the brutal
sport of prize fighting. NJ prsta-
dice, Ike that Of great many 9TH
ers, was based entirely upon hear
sAy and on the conventionalized or
stere0typed picture Of the prize
fighter which We ind in fiction and
on the stage, Q caricature about -
true to life - II the comic supple
ment caficature Of the. policeman
for example, or the movie carica-
ture Of the minister Of the gospel.
! had never seen . prize fighter in
his own haunt ! had never cared
to see . professional boxing exhi-
bition.
I rather dislfked the notion Of
visiting these two champions and It
is proper to say that I sneaked
down to Atlantic City and out to
Manhasset, Long Island, to find
out, II possible, Just what allied
these two famous contenders for
the title Of champion boxer Of the
world. And had the caricatures
been true to life I would have
sneaked back home again and said
never . word about my visit But,
as ! say. 1 came away with the
feeling that there is nothing ungen-
tlemanly about the manly art and
nothing low. vulgar or unrefined
about professional boxing. I'd
raise my boy to be q boxer. I'd
make boxing lessons by a Compel
ent instructor compulsory for every
boy in school. A little knowledge
and skill in the art Of self-defense
might make a man out of a boy
who might otherwise turn out a
sorry specimen Of the genus molly
coddle.
The Modern Fighter.
There have been and still are GER
tain undesirable features connected
with professional boxing in this
country. There are still evidences
OF an illicit relation between the
professional game and the profess
sional gambler. There are still too
many of a certain type of parasite
hanging. about professional boxers
and their training places. There is
still too much profane and obscene
speech uttered by these pitiable
left-overs of an elder day. But the
modern champion is not Of that ilk.
He neither looks nor acts like the
caricature. He looks and acts like
any ordinary business man or pro-
fessional man. His conversation is
not that of the tough" Indeed,
his language, be it English or
French, is as fit to print unedited
as is yours or mine. Why, Georges
Carpenters trainer, Gus Wilson,
shocked me more than l can tell.
for the man is almost womanly in
his gentleness Of behavior and
speech and his big-brotherly or al
most motheriy solicitude for
Georges; and Carpenter himself,
in voice, mind, manner and an
pearance, is the very antithesis Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

1oo fun-AnuefSon. Three
base hits-Platte. Schlee. Two
base hfts-Dressen. Goldthwaite
(z). Meme. Anderson (2). Sacrifice
hits-Hardgrove, Rigsby, Leyme.
jackson. Dresser. Stolen bases
Brant Hardgrove az. Strong. Left
on bases-Rockford, 4; Peoria, -.
Double plays-Hardgrove to Mes
beau to Strong; Evers to Bluege to
Schlee. Bases ON balls-On Leyme.
3; Dennis. l: Manouk, /. Struck
out = By Leyme. /; Dennis. /:
Aanouk. 4. Umpire Holmek Time
Of game-z:03.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
STORY TEAM IS
70 have 4 Men
PILOT IS UNTRU|


Baseball fans were misled H.,
evening by story printed in :
Davenport newspaper to the en-
that dismissal Of Manager Ceor,s
McQuillan Of the Rock Island a..
was contemplated and that he ~
to be succeeded by Elmer Bensn
as pilot of the organization. a
a meeting of the directors Of ~
Rock Island baseball club, held ~
night. the newspaper story. ~
branded rs absolutely withosl
foundation, and a message was ~
to Manager McQuillan assuring m
of the continued support Of tho y.
rectors. A statement was also -
pared for publication. 1t is a ~
lows: &
I'm view of the unaufhorixM
and unauthentic article puh-
lished in a Davenport newspa-
per relative to the status Of
Manager George McQuillan
with the Rock Island Fans
association, the board of direc.
tors feel they owe a statement
to the fans. No action has been
taken to sscure the release OF
Manager McQuillan, nor has hin
release been considered by the
board. He is still manager Of
the Rock Island ball club, IN
the employ of this association.
and as long as he continues in
that position, he has our sup
port and cooperation.
"A disgruntled former mem 4
Der of the Islanders was thu
source Of rumors to the effect
that there was dissatisfaction
with the present management.
That sort of gossip among ball
players is not new to local fans
and should not be taken too ser.
fously.
"One or two facts regarding
the present management should
not be overlooked. The Rock
Island team is playing better
than 500 per cent baseball. It
is in third place in the pennant
race. Further, no team in the
league is putting up a cleaner
brand Of ball than the Island
ers. This is evidenced by the
fact that no local player has
been put out of a game or sus-
pended for any cause whatso- 4
ever.
THE directors have only the
best interests of the associa-
ton at heart and are making
every effort to give Rock Is
land fans good baseball. When
ever it is found that any man
in the employ of the association
no matter what his position,
Is not doing his duty, proper
action will be taken"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

Joe Ulrfch, released by the Evas
last week, may catch on with Earl
Mack's Plowboys. He was in Mo-
line uniform the other day. warm.
Ing up, and may be given a tryout
with the Mackmen.
The Rox are anxiously avaitina
ekeley from the Brooklyn team
Scout Sheehan Of the Brooklyn
club has been trying to place an
outfelder with Brant, but the Rox
boss likes the LeBeau, Anderson,
Hall gardeners. Pitchers are
sought
The st. Louis Cards will play in
Peoria next Thursday. Contract is
that the regular Card Lineup an
pear in at least five innings. and
assurance has been given that they
Will go the whole distance. Nc
Henry, now with the Cards. was
formerly q Peoria player. General
admission to the hippodrome will
Dc one Duck-d0ll4f.
Tom Turner, the scout for the
Philadelphia Athletics, pays . hirh
tribute to the Three-Eye league.
He declares better baseball il plav-
cd daily in the Three-Eye than in
most Of the class A loops Of the
country. And Tom ought to know
Tor he has already made the West
efn league. the Texas league and
the Southern association this sea-
son.
Don't think for . minnie thev
arc playing bad baseball In the
class A Organizations" Turner
ssyA Il simply mean that the
Three-Eye has been extremely for
tunate this year in bringing hirb
class talent into the circuit. mai
ing . big Improvement that il cas-
lily noticeable on the playing field y
Outhelder Gressett Of The EMS
cost the Philadelphia Athletic "a
90. San Antonio owned him. lint
he has been loaned BY Johnny Nee
to the. Bashaags.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
vAUGHN DEFEATS
ST. LOUIS, SIS
Holke, Former Giant Helps Red
Hose Defeat New York-'
e I'M CndOre Wins.

81. Louis, NO., June 23.-Jim
Vaughn pitched good ball against
81. Louis and, although he per-
mitted IL hits, he kept them SO ar
ranged that the Cub hitters eased
away with . game not hard to win,
5to3. g
Aside from granting the Cards
nothing when they needed swats
worst, Jim planted out one Of the
longest hits on the Cards grounds
this year. q home run into the right
center bleachers in the seventh.
B The score: r. H. E.
Chicago ...1oo1o111G5 10 0
81. Louis ..oo021O0oo-3 - l
Batteries Vaughn and Killefer;
Haines and Clemens. #
P1tlsluyA, 3; C1Aey, &
Cincinnati.|Foar singles, an er-
ror and . sacrifice hit gave Pitts
burgh three runs in the 18th in
ming. permitting tho leaders to de-
feat the Reds, s to 2. Three hits
and An error gave the Reds the ty-
ing run In the sixth. Score:
Score By innings:
Pittsburgh ..1o0001oo0o03-5
Cincinnati ...o000O20oO0OO-2
Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt :
Hickey and Wingo, Hargrove.
Brooklyn, 8, Phillies, 2.
Bro0klyn.-Leou Galore was in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

An the nsvs al The tins-1A,
Arms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23
Boston. ., New Yort &

DVosOnS " NO" 1V1A9 q
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Boston .....10220 301@9 II l
New York ..02O100020JJ5 8 3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

Totals ........34 s 10 q II 5
xBtted for Manouk in the ninth
inning.
IRAN for Goldthwaite in the ninth
inning.
Rockford (1D1 20 aon-e
feofla ..............10 100 600 310-5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

Brooklyn, 8, Ph1lies, 2.
Brooklyn.-Lson Galore was in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

Totals ....... 80 5 9 "A 6 S
sBatted for Sullivan in the eighth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-23

Oathelder Gressett Of the EMS
cost the Philadelphia Athletics "a
O0O: San Antonio owned him. but
ne has been loaned BY Johnny Nee
to the. Bashangs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14
Benefit at Mt. Loki
Church July 10th.

Tho benefit concert for Mt, Laki
will be hcld at tho Mt. I.aki church
Saturday evening, July 10, begin
ming at S:3o o'clock.
Following Is tho program: Piano
duet, blanche and Frances short:
songs, Margaret wcitflr piano
solo. Bcc Taylor; 5ong. Ruth
Dixon: reading. Ruth Purdy: song,
Donna Mack; plano solo. Mrs. Cot
or; duet. Beatrice and Katherine
Walton: two songs, Dorothy FIJI.
oft: reading, Mary McComb; two
songs by Clara Caikins; piano duct,
Mrs. Cofer and Miss Cofcr: song
Dorothy Hamilton: reading. Fern
Hanks: song. Mrs. Gallagher: piano
solo Margaret worden; song, DR.,
Maiiett; mandolin solo, w. II. Mar
shall.
The admission will be 80 cents
for adults and 15 cents for children
between and II years. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14

II your homes not happy, perhaps
your wife Is dissatisfied with the
furniture. Try making a change. Il
mean in the furniture). and see II
you cannot bring back that happy
smile to her face that she used to
wear.
Prkins' Furniture House
Tho Furnisher OF Happy Homcs"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-14
RA|Nb0WS To
HOLD REUNION

CLEVELAND. O.. July 1.-THE
Rainbow Division. one Of the most
famous American divisions that parti.
cipsted In the World War. opened
it, second annual convention here to-
day. Several thousand are ex-
pectsd to attend the three dav event.
The Cleveland Chapter will enter
tain IS wounded Rainbow men stlll
In hospitals.
The division was recruited from
20 states. The infantry regiments
came from New York. Ohio. Alabama
and Iowa. the artillery from Indiana.
Illinois and Minnesota.
After training at Camp Mills. ' ong
Island. the division sailed for Frame
In October OF 1917. the fourth di,i-
sion to arrive.
After three months Of intensive
training in France the mon went In
TO the trenches near Baccara;. Froin
then on II was continuous heavy
fighting and hardships. at Cham
payne where the division. was stone
wall against the great German Of
fensive. from there to Cha:o.i-
Thierry salient. and then followed St.
Mihiel where In two days over p
900 prisoners were taken. The divi-
sion was engaged in two important
phases Of the great Argonne-Meuse
offensive and finally ended rp at
Sedan on November 7.
From December, 1918. to April
1919. Its members were in the Arny
OF Occupation and finally arrived
homo in May. 1910.
Colonel NJ. A. Tinley Of Council
Bluffs. Ia, is president OF the divi-
sion organization.