davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

EMEOGRAPHIN mo. .styping and dlctatIou.
reasonable rates, We make a speciality ~
specifications. Phone Osags 923.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
FLATs-FURNisIIEn
SPRINGER APARTMENTS
"Oklahoma's Finest"


Five-room efficiency; oil burners incin.
orators, storage rooms running well water.
sound proof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

TRUNKS HAULED within 10 blocks, soc
over rs blocks Zoe, upstairs or down,
OH lundt Of light hauling at special prices
light OH field hauling Ford Transfer Co
MIS-. Nernu Marshall. Phone Cedar 1852
40 .. Frankfort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
mOUsEs fOn RENI

FOR REST--BunEalow rooms, hirNE
fast room, built-in features trcI.H,'
and oalV floors, basement garage N'..
+. " Riley Cedar 1913. 3i2 Robinson.
ron RENT--Suburban home near Foterh
highway, strictly modern; furnace tl-
rage and servants quarters ten rooms
including breakfast room, couserFttoI5'
den, fireplace, and all bullt-p teaIN. ~,
two acres ground, owner WV lea-. ,'I
one year. si25 month. h. ~ Riley 'ra'r
1919
WANTED TO RENT-.Eight room modern
house, close In; no chlldfen fhoA'
Cedar 2l36.
THREE,ROoM house for rent 1901 D
Houston. Phone Usage i02S, >.
FOR RENT-Thfce- room modern qupleN'
2ill u. Tenth ST.
FOR RENT-Four rooms zoe North York;
town.
FOR RENT Five-rvom modern cottage
Cau Usage 81, Usage 1905.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

WANTEp--li1y uudrt 40 to learn p trade
Midwest Printing Co. l2O s. ltustou
HlGI CLASS rrU estate salesman can
make IA d,alrublc connection. Gle.l1
lNuVh NIuU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

REPAIRING Avn nrmonrIIN0 3,

FOh CEMENT work walks driveways
cistern. basement Hud wall work re-
pairing aud plaHtorluE by bonded COM
tractor can Cedar 1sO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
EMPLOYMENT


nFtp WNNrEp-IENAtE ~
sIitfAhI Room In ctrhungo fDf little
nnrt DaaRe to7a D.
WANTED Esp.rsus,d white Tr Tor
rrl'IN unUHrn'fa. eau naug. ai.1
tr Iii~ n au ridrry lazy rat really
HHUfH tu Peep house for uIduwrr eIfn
D.. yUar. Ola E.f. would like 90 hear fr' m
tsr john Russell, t"ut" No. Q, Tulsa.
whHIEu. 500 I.a ndy spi,.t1ts. passs.
tIr and pleasant vYft 'nil In p.rHuu
United rhnrnEruIh A. Hcc"fi tr,hhugn.
".. H BOSTON t,frr.n 800 and o
ularDs. H. I501 Middlc.ageI white
woman for general uuuHevors Usage
WANTED. miIIIo arrd woman to do
IHus'H0rk for HmtI family can Dsags
f.tl.I
wAaTup EXrErnEScEp lioslEny
AE11lir lrI'iAIiiso Ia'i.AtIiiso ii"slru9F Any XIII ="
I.i. STOCK APPLY Ip =. IYgES Ay
IYDNa uuDE STORE, AFTER TEN IN
WAsrlu. Experienced white rlri for
tHuI.HF HHI general huuF"w"rk no
huuIIy. email family 5000 wages, I'fcr-
.u,.s i.t' b. 'u'.tnau
WArrGp whiio r,u for r,uera hou~-
vort AMY 1909 s newport.
WANTED Wom'n tor .eogoral house
vort, good ,lnM two jn family, sew.
tut uHbri,u. cedar lGt3.
AAHm.g au1 Ironing wanted Special
attention tI sIE aud extra apparel
Guaranteed wofh. Win reasonable price.
iNt 50. Isuv'f
WANTED .,ompct.ut cook sIs b. chsy.
tunr.
uDU akEEpIH WANTED For rooming
house. Inquire 1toM D.. Tlut
DDWbEaa Laundry uHuulgoc. Okla.
vaufa a tfbi class cho,k ana apsorter.
nEip-MAIr AM FEMALE 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HOINFIIOID GOODS W
FOR RENT Providing you buy 800
worth OF furniture. two large rocms Of
a tNc-room duplea located at 20 n. olym-
piHs newly decorated, rent N25 per month,
For further Information call / 4, May
belt
house may be- rented. 6ls ~ Boulder.
Walking distance. Usage s9sL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS es
FOR SALE--By owner. Kingsberry piano,
cheap Tor cash Phone Cedar t765.
FOR sALE-High grade standard piano.
Ike new. forced to sell Phone Usage
72iG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

We are equipped 90 riyr yuu flrst-class
service h.Ft line uf roofing on tho
market Completed ON your home tB 90
30 u'r HI.Hrr. l.u.F.ar suprtutou.
Monthly payments. can Usage $3.50 OF
flee. HlH tna. NNr1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
COMMERCE DIRECTORS
POSTPONE MEETING
Special Meeting viii Do Called FOR Fri
day Evening September %.

The noon day luncheon and meeting
O: the hoard ~ directors az n" Wheel
iug chamber OF Commerce. scheduled
for yesterday afternoon ct III" Fort
Henry club. was postponed wn"n u vas
found that seven Of the directors We're
uut OF the city on important h"Sin"ss.
Harry L. Curc"ran. manager ~ IN"
chamber. late yesterday Afternoon t",d
an ln,rl!ig"ncrr reporter thai IA" meet
ing Will 10 held next Friday evening.
and special u"',rrS WI! Il" Scnt ""' To-
mlnding al, the director" I" b" "u b. b.
rhc M;,rkr, Auditorium pr!'" i''' "'
which Was on. OF ~" Important pU' -
lions TO be taken up by the directors.
Rad 70 be Jeff untouched un;" n" h"\,
meeting In the m"ant.mr sum" ~ IN"
directors are working ~ ORDER tina
they might have additional! details icy
this time.
Several other routine matters L, q"
d!t.nn to ~" Reports %: -" v"ri"Ts
committees vii. come GV a. ;he hr\;
mc"t!nR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
chambsr1ain's Cough Remedy

This is not only one Of tn" best ana
most ctfic!"tn medicines FOR hushS
colds. Group and whoupinE cough. hut Is
also pleasant to take. which IL imi"r'-
ant when n mcdiCE" must rr given -
young children. Ihamh"rlht"s cough
Remedy has been in use for many N"a' :
and has met with much favor where
ever It's good qualities hay" h"""m"
known Many mothers have given Il
their UNQUALIFIED endorsement. M
Scruby. ChillIcothc Mo. writes. I nave
raised three children. have always used
Chambcrlatn's Cough Remedy and found
II TO be the best for coughs. colds And
Group. I, ~ pleasant /" tak". Hvlh
adults and children !ik" l.. My VIE
and | have always rClt SAT" tc' IN Group
with It IN the house" 'hamh"riHin's
Cough Remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic For sale 10y a.. dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
SIMPL|F|ED SERVICE
At ST, JAMES, CHURCH

Tomorrow morning, st Janice Lathe
Gran church will resume is r.'nth'y
"simpliich" services. ~ wh''h r''iN'
thing is placed Within r':u.i, 60! Pct"
vh!l,sS mind All parents Of IN cEiur'h
are ">p'rr,d 70 l." lre%"uf Ni'h tH",i
cnttr" families The s"r!.-.u hg','t
Will ho "rh" StrnnE'N, T'Gu- ~ -"
Wnrld" Evening sc"vir"N WI .' -
RuIn"d September -. an wh''h -, ihr
annual HARVEST lInm" f"#rit.r !" - H."
rbs"rN"l The Sunday srh"n' '3i!' ha,"
Is RallN p:N S"rvl,". with >u.,'r -"
gram. on III" Iu"rninr g.! S",.'"iuh.r ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

s-r -. a little silence then
1r.t,er nowr' he asssa e dhs s.a r".e IA
ns' .u,,e, quite well; sns rose sSs @
aunshins back her hsr n, sne
" fses, rp,ddy, and as " tne 'oo"'
~ mM slowly round. -
~ novM;s 10 send you away ana ~
Tn soS told him, trying 10 spess
y ~, .s.ppsrhaps sp I have had too many
iSf1H. nsrhaps T." she stopped,
= y = siss.I ss..IspScnc whirred 'hrihy ron
q tahls; took step forward, 49,,
NsrrcceM vi but she stopped aim,
"sAsi, face had flushed. and tnsrs
~ pan ~ eagerness about her tnat
- sVis He was a hundred miles
youled n,. suesairg the cause 81 her
sNey Ho% Mad never heard ft hinted
uepch, ~ Ibsd been anything but the
~ tneis NV friendship between. jill
- oie,pns He watched her with
~ Iisy s.sioSsy in his eyes a. she TOOK
~ y sas wss ss'siitt little silence, then Jill
ssls trssthlfs',ms,'M f'm Mrs. sturssss. Yes,
"f~, e'brote on. Somehow she
r. sns ~ surs that 1t must be Tai.
~ pesh .ss discoyery that II was not
~ Ssr somethins q 2 shoek' p.,rh ="
"i.-yss, oh, Is thst y0u' '
- another pause. -. .,ddar
1.,redsw. watching. saw her suaGen S.s.
.,srss Oh expression; saw ,ne panIhs psh
u ssemed to wipe out the eager nusn
49, hsd puzzled him Q m9meh. s'hee
\ y tool an anxious step iorm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Mathewson wished to send
word to baseball fans and players
and friends generally of Christy
thanking them for the evidence of
high regard in which she is held.
Thoughtful Friends.
She said full appreciation of the
number of friends the baseball vet
eran has came on his birthday, Aug.
II. Messages came from all over
the country. Matty was Al that day.
There wasn't much celebration, T"
said Mrs. Mathewson, "ChriSty had
an automobile ride for a birthday
present. Our son, Christy, Jr., came
from the boys camp he is attend
ing"
Matty doesn't talk much baseball,
his wife said
Heart In Game.
at is the subject closest to his
heart" she said, but we talk of it
very little. Yes, he read about the
Chicago players being acquitted.
His opinion? Well, he doesn't say
much But he felt the baseball
scandal keenly. 1t was a blow to his
ideals.
He thinks the accused players
were punished by the ignominy of
the trial and the ostracization.
Yes, he believes Judge Lands
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
MANY HANDS TO
SHARE CATE OF
K|LBANE-FRUSH
J0hnny's Penchant for Wall Street
Methods Brings Factions
Together.

Cleveland, Sept. S.-The bird
that figures up income taxes for a
living is piker alongside the gent
who'll divvy up the proceeds of the
Kilbane-Frush fight here Sept. IT.
For the net gate is to be cut so
many ways it'll make the boarding
house pie slices look like a whole
bakery.
All because there's Wall street
vein somewhere under the gray
hairs of Champ Johnny Kilbane.
Said he to Sammy Harris, manager
of Danny Frush:
Find a promoter who will pay
me fifty thousand bucks and I'll
fight your man.
Sammy straightway went out to
find daddy who could figure in
five numbers, the heaviest pile of
coin ever offered outside the heavy
class.
There was Sam Deutsch, who
could count out of his money bags
forty thousand smackers. Johnny
was consulted and articles were
drawn up. Frush signed. Kilbane
stalled.
Then appeared Tommy McGinty,
who could raise the ante. He said
sixty thousand simoleons-and
Johnny signed his articles, in
hurry.
The promoters, each with a one
man fight on his hands, got into a
wrangle. The boxing commission
ruled that Deutsch, first on the
ground, should have first call. But
McGinty stood aIoof-and KiIbane's
name was on his articles while
Deutsch's were blank.
A council of war was held AT
which Deutsch and his friends and
McGlnty and his friends agreed TO
stage the affair together,
So Johnny will fight for $50 600
Frush will fight for $4,000, and the
promoters will-wel. who can tell
what promoters will do, anyhow?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
S0UTHERNE END
CLUBS ON LAST
TRIP UP NORTH
Bloomington Opens Series at Rock
Island, While PIows Take
on Peoria.

The southern clubs of the Three
Eye league invaded the northern
portion of the circuit today for the
hnal games OF the season. The
year began with the northern teams
IN southern territory.
Bloomington is at Rock Island
TOT a set with the Islanders. Rock
island has not given up hope of es-
Gaping the bottom before the finish
OF the grind, so Bloomington. which
has lost six out of the last seven
games, is probably in for a tough
period.
Peoria will be seen at Moline
BIZ Jackson seems to have inject
ed new life into his club lately, and
the PIowboys should be forced to
extend themselves to get the edge
or the series. Because of the set
backs given by Rock Island. the
Macks are feeling anxious about
their hold on the top rung. The
tribe of Jackson expresses a for
lorn hope of sweeping the Moline
series and getting back into the
race for the tape.
Terre Haute, showing a last-min-
ute squirt, tackles Rockford at Rock
ford, while Evansville, hopes crush
ed, will meet Cedar Rapids on the
Iatter's grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
BILL JOHNSTON
ISFAv0RED To
Win NET TITLE
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,
New York, Sept 8.-William IT.
T1lden stands on the books as the
greatest tennis player in the world.
In the past two years, the tall.
square shouldered Philadelphian
has acquired two British titles. two
American titles and French title
However, court critics who have
been following the summers NAV
predict that the champion will do
little more than start. William
Johnston, the fiery little Califor-
man, team mate of TiIden in two
Davis cup victories and twice an
American champion, is the choice
OF the experts for the CHAMPION
ship.
Through one of those peculiar
strikes of the draw, Tilden. Iobns-
ton and Vincent Richards the
youthful Fordham star. are in The
bottom group of the los American
British and Japanese stars that will
compete for the title.
That means that one or two nf
the big tire will go out early in
the play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08

has ruled wisely in saying they
shall not come back into baseball"
Matty was 13 months in bed.
Gains Slowly.
He came to Saranac Lake a year
ago last July in very weakened
condition.
A slow rest cure ensued and last
winter there was a crisis when it
was decided to collapse one of his
lungs. He has gained strength since
then.
In the spring he was able to play
an occasional game of checkers. For
years he has been a champion at the
game. Checkers and fishing are his
greatest recreations.
Auto Rides.
Early in the summer he took his
first automobile ride and now he
rides every other day for about an
hour. He hopes soon to be able to
do some angling in the nearby
waters
Christy, Jr-, is IA. His mother
said he wasn't so crazy about base
ball"
His fad Just now is wireless, and
he has a complete outfit.
She and Matty are proudest of
the fact that last term Christy. Jr..
took first prize in Latin in school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
HIGH CRIDDERS
GETTING READY
FOR old GRADS
Coach KimmeH Puts His Charges
Through First Sminmage
Test This Afternoon.

Forty candidates OF the Rock Is
land high school football tramped
the field yesterday afternoon in
hard workouts, preparatory to the
first game of the season, the an
nual alumni tussle scheduled for
Saturday, Sept. II.
Enthusiasm is being expressed
by Coach Kimmell in the green as
pirants appearing for practice. I'm
limited speed is being shown by
many who have donned the fighting
clothes for the first time, giving
promise of a good reserve squad
from which to draw.
Although the dummy has not yet
been introduced in the practice a
rigid program is being staged in
the hurdle stunt on the sandpile.
Both Ash and Stephany received
shoulder injuries Tuesday evening
while practicing the drive. The
injuries are not serious and they
are expected to be back in the
struggle in a week or so.
The boys are responding faith
fully to the grind, and tackIiug
practice on the dummy is expected
to start in a few days. The first
scrimmage Of the season will be
held tonight and some vital show
downs will be prevalent in the
boys first opportunity to shine.
Punting, catching punts, hurd-
ling, running, falling on the ball
and passing have constituted the
first practices. The boys are in
good condition and it will only be
a matter of a short time before they
Will be whipped into proper shape.
Coach Kimmell predicts some real
players to put on the initiatory de-
gree with the alumni opponents at
the Augustana college campus.
DaVenpOrt's Schedule.
Davenport high school looks up
on the approaching season with
foreboding. Prospects of a winning
team are considerably dimmed be-
cause of the absence of any strictly
mgh-class players. Followers of
the team are wondering how much
the new coaches will be able to ac-
compllsh with the mediocre talent.
The school across the river faces
one of the hardest schedules in
years. Six games will be played at
home, one in Rock Island and but
two on the road. West Liberty
opens in Davenport Oct. 1. Gene
SEQ, Alumni, Iowa City and North
Des Moines follow in order. First
game away from home is the Gales
burg contest Nov. 5. Rock Island
Will be played at Douglas park Nov
H. Armlstice day, while the Turkey
DAY number has been reserved for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY.


Saranac Lake, ". Y.-Christy
Mathewson can't leave here for an
other year-at least
The baseball veteran hero is win
ming his fight for life, but it's a
slow, gruelling battle against the
white plague.
yes, Christy is BETTER his wife
told me when l called at the trim
little apartment on the fourth floor
of the apartment house on the hill
overlooking the village and lake.
The doctor was making his daily
visit. Though big Six" is able to
take occasional automobile rides he
is not permitted to receive visitors.
Mrs Mathewson, a tall, pleasant
faced woman, has nursed the fam
GUS pitcher ever since the germ of
tuberculosis first threatened his life.
Not This Year.
mo, he will not be able to attend
the worlds series this fall" Mrs.
Mathewson said, smiling bit sadly.
He would like to-but it is out of
the question.
Last winter we thought we could
leave here by spring. In the spring
we counted on full recovery by this
fall. Now-well, it will be next
year, anyway"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
AUCIE MENTOR
TAKES NOTEOF
HIS PROSPECTS
Swedberg Puts 25 Candidates isr
Football Team Through Initial
PAGES.
BY KENNETH C0NREy.

First call for football candidates
at Augustana college was answered.
by IS huskies yesterday afternoon
Art Swedberg, the Augie mentor
sent the pigskin recruits through
light workout, consisting of run-
ming down punts, forward passing
and some charging tactics. Fifteen
minutes were spent in wrestling To
get soft muscles in condition
Suits have not been issued. and
probably will not be for three or
four days. Delayed registration
kept many candidates from report
ing last night, but at the end of a
weeks practice, SWedberg expects
at least so recruits out every night
Augustana will be without tho
services of two of last years men,
Earle Wickstrom, all-state center
last year, and "Rog" Peterson.
half-back, will not be in the line
up. Word has been received from
Wickstrom that he will not be able
to attend school this year, and
Peterson has been advised to stay
out of football on account of infur-
les incurred last year. The absence
of these two men will be keenly
felt, but the Augie coach is conf
dent that he will be able to replace
them Johnson, haIf-back from
Minneapolis, has not yet arrived,
but it is probable that he will re-
port either today or tomorrow.
Wabash First.
With the first game Of the sea-
son only a little more than two
weeks off, real workouts are in
line as soon as suits are issued.
Augie meets Wabash university at
Charlottesville, Ind, Sept. "a. This
is one of the hardest games on the
schedule, and Swedberg wants to
start the year off with a victory.
Practice will be held every afterss
noon from 4 to O'Clock.
With six men back from last wear.
in addition to the raft of new ma
terial, Augustana should go big
the coming season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
SUPERBAS ISSUE
PRACTICE CALL

The Superbas are 10 hold their
initial football practice Of the sea
son Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning at Denkmann Fairgrounds.
Managers Marvin Koch and Joe E2-
ner have already lined up some oil
the fastest lightweight grid players
in the tri-cities, and expect TO give
any team of the class a hard race
for honors Anyone wishing to Try
out with the Superbas should be at
the Denkmann grounds at 8 O'Clock
Saturday or 9 o'clock Sunday. The
team has several hard games seized"
uled, one of which is against the
Geneseo American legion at Gen
eseo. Sept IS. The Superbas was
known as the Rialtos last season. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
MOLINE INDIANS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Manager viii Muench of the Mo-
line Indians is lining ND talent for
the TALL season on the gridiron He
announced today that a meeting of
all candidates and those Interested
IN the team will be held tonight at
the Moline city hall. The Indians
this year will be a combination ~
the Athletics and Indians of 1920
Among the teams the Indians
VIII probably meet are the Cincin-
natl Celts, Fort Wayne Friars
Green Bay Packers. Kokomo. Ind.
Gary ElkS- Majority OF the games
VIII be arranged so as not to con
dict with the schedule of the RocL
Island Independents.
Ted Freeberg. former Independ-
emit, will coach the team. He wants
to see every prospect at the meet
ing tonight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
PRIzEIANDED
AFTER YEAR OF
SOLID EFFORT
Was Outstanding Performance Of
Wonder Team of the South
Last Year.

Manager Walter Flanagan breez-
ed in this morning with the news
that he has signed Bill Gaiver, for
mer Georgia Tech star, to an indie
pendent contract for the coming
season.
GaiYer finished a sensational ca
reer as halfback at the southern
institution last year. Unfortunate
ly he was injured in midseason, and
thereafter got little opportunity to
display his worth in the big games.
The year previous he was the won
der of the southland
Gaiver is a man of ITO pounds,
of the type of Eddie Novak. He is
a great slashing backfield man,
runs interference in finished style,
and is defensive player of extra
ordinary ability. He is also adept
at breaking up the forward pass
game.
Flanagan first learned of Gaiver
through Walter Buland, stellar
performer on Independent teams
for the last two years. Buland
glimpsed him in action on his
army team, and his impression was
LndI VI d SSCOHu 1HIChtu-
Flanagan started in mid-season
last year to locate Gaiver He had
no information as to the mans col
lege connections, but after calling
upon Congressman Graham, Sec
rotary of War Baker, the American
legion and the Red Cross, he dis
covered Gaiver on the Georgia
Tech team. Since then he has car
ried on correspondence with him,
which eliminated with his acquisi- |
ton yesterday
Gaiver's home is in Chicago.
Signs New Guard.
Emmett Keefe, former Notre |
Dame lineman, has also been sign |
ed to a contract. Keefe was a mem
Der of Notre Dame teams a few
years ago, having been paired at
guard with Jones. Rock Island
fans will remember him as a mem
Der of the famous Hammond team
of 1919, the only organization that
defeaSed the Independents.
Keefe is big and fast, and should
make valuable Eneman alongside
OF FrankCoughIin.
Manager Flanagan is still trying
to induce one of the big teams of
the American Football association
TO come to Rock Island for the
opening game. Oct 2. None of
them appear anxious to meet the
Independents at such an early date,
preferr1ng to take on one of the
weaker members of the associa-
ton However, prospects for land
ing the prize appear brighter since
Walters visit to Chicago yester-
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
CATALINA TO BE
PERMANENT CAMP
OF CUBS TEAM

Chicago, Sept. S.-Permanent
place for the Chicago Cubs training
camp has been established on Cata-
lima Island, President William Week
announced today. Week said he
will go to the island Immediately
after the close of the present ses-
sion to build an up-to-date ball
park. He will be accompanied by
BIZ kiilifers manager OF the Cubs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-08
BABE HAS THREE
TO GO FOR NEW
HOME-RUN MARX

New York, Sept. S.-Babe Ruth
namered out his Sind home run of
the season in the fourth inning of
the second game against Boston
yesterday There was one man on
base. The Bambino needs two more
homers to tie his 1920 record