davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
WANTS PINE COUNTY
REDISTRICTED

A delegation from the eastern
part of Pine County appeared
before the board of county CON-
miesioners Monday &slking to
have = revision made in the com
missioner districts Of the county.
The delegation was headed BY E.
T. Hogan. the Markvillc banker
and Belden lumber king. Mr..
Hogan says that they have been
asking for that long enough now
and would like TO have some g.
tion. He sid. before the Board.
that one commissioners district
the fourth--contains more than
50 per cent Of the entire popu-
alton Of the county which com
pels the commissioners 10 make
= change. The people in the
eastern portion Of the county are
asking for 4 district running
north and south along the 500
Line This looks feasible and
would naturally give this newer
portion Of Pine County more re-
presentation on the Board II
might also be well to have the
two other northern commissioner
districts follow the Great Nor
thern and N. P. Lines. respective.
". As it now stands Districts l
and S are much too small, both in
size and population. compared to
the other districts.
A large delegation Of farmers
was also present at this Board
meeting asking for an increase
in the appropriation to the Pine
County Farm Bureau which wa,
81, 900 last year. Three thou
sand dollars was asked for but
the Board allowed but $500.
School petitions. road matter
and many other things came vi
At this Board meeting and it va
q lively one.
Official proceedings will ap
pear in next weeks issue of tn
American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
TO POTATO GROWERS

Having spent the afternoon OF
July 9th in your pleasant village
and attended the meeting in the
evening of the potato growers
of your vicinity, / am wonder
ing whether l should or should
not drop you a few lines. / ra-
ther think ! should, so here it
is
l wish to remind everyone in
terested that nothing happens
by chance. There is a cause and
effect for and of every move. ]
could not help noticing that
there was a desire on the part of
many at the annual meeting Of
your potato association to shirk
responsibilities. also a desire to
blame someone for the low price
received for potatoes the past
season.
The man who had to sell last
fall received a far better price
than the one who was deter
mined to hold for big prices la
ter on, and now that the. big
prices did not develop these
same individuals rather insist
that the fortunate ones who
wanted to and did sell last fall
should divide some Of their re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

that are content with reasonable
profits, while the mail order hou-
ses are maintained by higher pri-
ces and a large volume of bust
ness
The very nature of the mail
order business makes the present
situation acute. Home mer-
chants by close contact with
manufacturers and jobbers can
and do give the public a square
deal even on a fluctuating and
declining market.
There should be- a close spirit
of cooperation between the
home merchant and the people
of the community. Never again
should the public or the mer-
chant permit mail order houses
to draw the resources from the
community as it did in many
places in pre-war days.
Money spent with mail order
houses go to the cities and away
from home and you never see it
again. Make your town by pa
trOnizinr her industries and
thereby bring greater prosperity
to everybody in the. old home
town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Hay and Straw Stacks Limited
IN Village.

At the last meeting Of the vii
lage council Of Askov an ordi-
nance was passed prohibiting the
stacking of hay and straw with
in 200 feet of the property %
another inside the village limits.
Stove pipes running through the
roof or side Of a building are
also prohibited. Read the ordi-
nance as published elsewhere in
this issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
''lEleuE' INTEREST
IS INCREASING
Brooh FAFk md Askov Win
SUNDAY, Makias Raee
Cloaer.

The tenth Sunday Of base ball
in the Pine County Pioneer Be-
Ball Association saw some hard
batting. NnlAySon lot =
Brook Park. but still retains IN
position q the head = MArk-
villa. which il ! very close -
ond. We also defeated. Finlay-
son i ahead BY ! Ssw points
only - they have played ono
more game than MarkvillA
Brook Park and As1sov Are again
tied for third place.
Sundays results wsrs - fol-
lows
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Brook Park 10--FinlsysOn z.
Finlayson and Brook Park
clashe1d Sunday in a hard fought
game on the latter's diamond,
the home team winning. Up to
the ninth inning Finlayson had
only secured 3 runs but in the
final stanza they made a des-
perate attempt at winning, Sc
curing 4 runs. However this was
not enough to overcome the big
lead which the Parkers had
gained.
Score by innings
Brook Park 22O22110x--1O
Finlayson -. O1O1O10O4-- Z
Batteries: Brook Park Hady.
Maaska and Klement; Finlayson
Bongard and Kasperek, Dorcah.
Summary Brook Park: Hits 20
lib 10. 2b 1, Sacrifice /; errors
Z: left on bases 10. Two base
hit by Weiher. Double play Par
sons to Saunder.
Summary Finlayson: Hits n
lib 13, % /: errors 6; left On
bases II. Two base hit by Bengt-
son- Two double plays Bmet-
tcontinasd - Pass I,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Diamond Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Henriksen
of ArkdaIe. Wis. natives Of Den
mark. recently celebrated their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

There is no easier or cheaper
method of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Asxov rnE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY July H. 1921

sixtieth wedding anniversary in
the presence of about a hundred
relatives and friends. Among
those who took part in the fes-
tivities was the friend who was
best man" at the wedding sixty
years ago.
Buy Norse Books.
One hundred volumes of Nor
wegian literature have been pur-
chased by the Sons of Norway
lodge at Canton, S. D., and pre-
sented to the public library of
that city. About half of the
books are in the Norwegian Ian
guage and the remainder in Eng
lish translations.
Heads Advertising Club.
Miss A. Frances Hanson. .
young Swedish woman, has been
elected president of the Adver-
tising Women's club of Boston.
and will represent her organiza-
ton at the international adver-
tising convention at Atlanta, Ga.
The Big Bank.
Three Danish bankers are re-
ported to be on the way from
Copenhagen to New York to
take part in negotiations con-
|cerning the proposed interna-
tional bank which, if the plans
are carried out, will be capita
lized at two billion dollars. Fin
anciers in various countries are
interested in the project.
To Give Lectures.
DIR. c. A. Melby. a member of
the faculty of St. Olafs college
at Northfeld, Minn., has been in
vited to deliver a series of lee
lures on American politics and
constitutional history at the Uni
versity of Christiania this sum-
mer.
Swedish Finn.
A Swedish motion picture pho
tographer. representing the Pal
ladium company of Stockholm,
is at present visiting the United
States for the purpose of photo
graphing landscapes for a series
of geographic films which the
company is preparing to be used
Ii in Swedish schools.
Coming to America.
DIR. Norman Hansen. many
years ago a physician in Chicago,
is on his way to the United
States to confer with the man
agement of the Metropolitan
Opera house in New York con.
cerning the presentation of the
Greenland opera, "Kaddara," the
libretto of which is his work. It
is expected that Tenna Frederik.
sen, the primadonna of the Da-
nish Opera in Copenhagen, will
sing the principal part in the
opera.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Christoffer Hannevig, shipbuil-
der and broker who recently was
forced into bankruptcy proceed
ings in New York, now faces
charges of fraud involving twen-
ty million kroner. in Norway,
where he is residing at the pres
ent time. The charges involve
certain transactions in the plac-
ing of contracts of the sale of
ships under construction.
Visiting U. s.
E. Henning Lundgren, member
of a leading Swedish coal and
wood concern, is visiting the
U. S. on an extensive business
trip which last week took him
to Minneapolis where he is the
guest of his brother John T.
Lundgren.
Opffer in Denmark.
Emil Opffer, editor of the Da-
nish newspaper Nordlyset in
New York, has arrived in Den
mark, by special permission of
the authorities. Sixteen years
ago he was sentenced to pay hea-
Wy fines because of constant IL
bels upon wellknown people in
his native country, and his ap-
pearance in Denmark would un-
til recently have meant arrest.
The department of justice inter
vened, with the result that the
king suspended the regulations
which would have carried the
editor into Jail, had he come
without special permit.
Member of Church Council.
Anton E. Anderson of Cotton.
wood. Minn., has been elected a
member of the council of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church OF
America to fill the vacancy left
by the death of Senator L. O.
Thorpe of Willmar, MINI.
Interested in Bank.
A group of Swedish business
men in Boston have established
the Oceanic National bank which
is reported to be the first Scan
dinavian institution of its kind
in the New England states. Mel.
vim NJ. Johnson is president OF
the bank.
New Records.
Marie Gade, a young Danish
woman in New York, has estab
lished swimming records that
have made even the New Yor
kers gasp. Last week she swan
around the entire island of Man
haitian in 13 hours. Is minutes
thus improving her own former
record Of Is hours 81 minutes
Leave for Norway.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Smedal oi
MINNEAPOLIS left New York last
Saturday for Norway where they
will remain for some time. Mr.
Smedal has been appointed spe
cial representative of the Norwe
cian Lutheran Church in Ameri
"a to confer with church authori
ties in Norway on mission worl
in Zululand.
Pioneer Passes Away.
Adolph Samuelson, a pioneer
Of the vicinity of Spicer. Mimi.
died last week, aged 50 years
He was born at Hogeberg, Jon
kcpins district. Sweden, in 1873!
and had lived in the Unitet
States since 1865; before coming
to Spicer he lived for severa
wears at Princeton, Ill.
Diamond Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Henriksel
Of ArkdaIe, Wis. natives Of Den
mark. recently celebrated thei
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Asksv 3-Maskyille !.

One a the cleans6t and pret~
tiest eansss of the season w.
played at Markvills Sunday when
the Askov team clashed with
tho indiana. Not one second
Of time was spent In wrangling
and it was : quick, snappy game.
much to the delight Of the spec
tators = we'll = the players
themselves. II Il said that Um-
pire Hogan It MArkville will
stand for no raechewing and Il
the boys don't behave he orders
them off the diamond. Whether
or not thin il trle, ono thing i
SURE and that II that b y boz
and has the itnation will N
hand, and they I'll like Tom"
for IL.
Bjork, MarkHlle's Art base-
man had Is put outs IN the gArae
and Askov's Art basenAn. c.
Hyldahl. had II; Oyott. %. had
1 and Sinonsen, %. had 5. Three
double plays were made -Banish
to Oyott to A. Bjork: Eastman
to c. Hyldahl; and A. Bjork hAd
one unassisted double play N the
ninth inning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

The American Legion seeding 0lsmags bse. F.sss II:
q the various post: viii make the trip gu;sss Of hs
With the asse..l commander John Emery p.t Anba;dcr
g then xteuded - o nytasu 70 lie Amercan Ion 10 s.
the Of the Frsaeh nation tie unwilling In the picture M q
right Presidsa Hardag Ambassador Juseand Asst Ssey
Navy Thee. Roosevelt aad coamasdes John e. Emery
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Score by innings
Askov ...... 100000 2
Markvile -. OOOOOOOOO- o
Batteries Askov--J. Hyldahl
and Saastad; Markville-Profft.
Linn, Gibson and Linn, Gibson
Summary Askov: Hits 8. all
1b; errors 4.
Summary Markville: Hits 0--
1b 8. 2b /; errors 4. Two basa
hit by Linn.
Struck out by Hyldahl 4, Prof.
fit 3. Gibson 8; base ON balls off
Hyldahl /, Profit 2, Gibson I:
struck by pitched ball off Glib
son /.
Umpires- Hogan and Clegg.
Time hour and 30 minutes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Job Printing

We arc equipped 70 do your
job printing It the right pricke. I
Call and see samples. Our type
u Of the latsst desisn and ~
printing ID up-to-date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
SUPERIORITY or
west PROVED
OhiO's Victory Over Chicago Stands
OHt. in View OF MaroOns'
Princeton Triumph.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-CUnited Press.)
Western football teams have won
their place in the sun.
For the first time in history the
west has made a remarkable show
ing against the east in football.
The biggest jolt administered the
east was Saturday when NOtre
Dame and Nebraska defeated the
Army and Pittsburgh, two of the
strongest teams in the east.
The showing the middle west has
made this year in the gridiron
sport was made more pronounced
by the defeat of the University of
Chicago by Ohio State. The Chi
cagO team, the weakest, dOwned
Princeton which beat Harvard, 10 to
5, last Saturday. This is the first
year that representative sectional
teams have met. Western teams
have invaded the east before bat
this is the first year that teams
that could be classed as representa-
tive of the west, have FLASHED with
the east.
With three teams tied for the
western conference championship
it seemed difficult to observers of
the sport to pick a champion.
Ohio State, Iowa and Wisconsin.
tied for honors, have two weeks TO
prove their merit to the Big Ten
title.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
MOLINE DODGERS
PREPARING FOR
1922 BASEBALL

The Moline Dodgers Baseball as
sociation held its annual meeting
recently, elecung officers for the
1922 season. Officers elected were
as follows:
Il. l.. kesen berg, manager.
+. G. Murphy, captain
V. A Erikson, secretary and
treasurer.
A review OF the 1921 season, was
read as follows:
during the season, which opened
May 10 and closed Sept IS, II
games were won and nine games
lost.
Record of games which the team
played follows:
May 10-Mcline Dodgers, IL;
Augustana college, s.
May 19-Moline Dodgers, 9; Mid
way Sluggers, 4.
May 24-Moline Dodgers, 4; Dav-
export Stars. 3.
May 29-South Moline, II; Mo-
line Dodgers. 4
May 31-Moline Dodgers, s; Mo-
line Olympics, 5.
June 2-Jobey's Nine, 4; Moline
Dodgers, 3.
June 5-South Moline, 8; Moline
Dodgers, ?.
June 12-East Moline Giants, 2;
Moline Dodgers, l.
June 14-Moline Dodgers, Is;
/ Rock Island Cubs, 4.
June 16-Moline Dodgers, 8;
Rock Island $500 Block, 1.
June 19-East Moline Giants, 1;
| Moline Dodgers, 0.
| June 26-Moiine Dodgers, s; East
End Sluggers, 0.
July 3-Moline Dodgers, II; Coal,
town. 8.
| July Moline Dodgers, 3; Dav.
export Independents, 1.
| July 9-Moline Dodgers, 8
WATERFOWL hospital. 2.
July -10-Moiine Dodgers, s
South Moline. A.
July 17-Mcline Dodgers, IA
Alpha club, 2.
July 30-Moline Dodgers, 6: Wat
ertown hospital.~5.
Aug. Moline Dodgers, z; Sill
Wis independents, 4.
Aug. 8-Moline Dodgers, II
Jobey's Nine 8.
Aug. 18-Moline Dodgers, z; Mo
line Cardinals, 6.
! Aug. 25-Jobey's Nine, 5: Molin,
Dodgers, 4.
| Aug. 2S-Hampton Regulars, 10
Moline Cardinals, 1.
Sept 3-Coaltown, IA; Molin,
Dodgers, u.
Sept. 1S-Colona Greys, 9: Molin,
Dodgers, s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
ALDRICH TOPS
HIGH SCORERS
Yale Captain Opposes Robertson Of
Dartmouth by Saturdays
Contests.

New York, Nov. Captain Al
drich of Yale has taken first posi-
ton as individual scorer in major
college football He has depOsed
Captain Robertson of DartsmouJh.
Aldrich has scored 76 scores AID
Robertson 81.
Killinger, of Penn State, Aldrich
and Robertson have each made
nine touchdowns. Kaw of Cornell
has made ten. Aldrich has kickel
16 goals from tOuchdowns, and
Robertson ten, Hansen of Cornell
leads in this department with 81.
Aldrich has registered two field
goals and Robertson one
Seven of the major college elev-
ems were unbeaten after Satur-
days contests Lafayette, Wash
ington and Jefferson, and Yale lad
the others with seven victories each
Cornell, Penn State and George
town have won six contests without
a setback and Penn States recoru
is slightly dimmed by being tied by
Harvard. Navy has Won five games.
but is the only team that has not
allowed its opponents to score.
Cornell has been the best scor-
ing machine, having a total Of SST
points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
81 LANDER HIGH HUMID Ed BY PIOWS
FOOTBALL SCORES

Sunday.
Rock Island. IA: Marines. D
Buffalo. 10. Cleveland. 8.
S;aleys. 20 Detroit g.
Akron FL; Columbus. O.
Canton. IA; Dayton. 0.
Ceits. IL; Fort Wayne. o.
Saturday.
Davenport s: Galesburg o.
Augustana. IL; St. Ambrose o.
Moline, 9; Rock Island, o.
Palmer School. IL: Wisconsin Mines o.
International.
Notre. Dame, %: Army. o.
nebraska 10: Pittsburgh. o
Big Ten.
Ohio State. =; Chicago, O.
Iowa fl: Minnesota.
Purdue. B; Northwestern. o.
East.
Princeton, 10: Harvard. 5
Boston. Il: Marietta, o.
" & j. 40. Westminster. IA.
Colgate. Al; Rochester. o.
Georgetown, "a: Foriham, T.
Johns Hopkins, rs; Hsverford. J.
Penn State, rs: Carnegie Tech. :.
MuhienberE. II: Lehigh- Ii.
brown, 50; 81. Roniventure, o.
Boston U. S; Tufts. Z
Holy Cross. IS Bates. O.
New Hampshire college. "a; Colby, Z.
Bowdoin, IA: Maine. :.
Amherst, 3; Wesleyan. 3.
Williams, A. Union. O.
Phillips, Is: Wooster ID.
Rensselaer, Poly. o: Hobart O.
Yale, Is: Maryland. O.
Swarthmore, ID: Stevens, o.
Cornell. Al. Columbia. Z.
Navy, 8: Bucknell. O.
Lafayette, IS; Penn. 8.
Midwest.
Ames. Z; Drake 0.
Illinois, 81. DePaUw O.
Oberln. IA; Wooster g
Akron. IS; Muskingum. S.
Columbia, rs; Ellsworth. o.
Missouri :; Washington. 0.
Ohio u. :; Cincinnati, 6.
Oklahoma, "a; Kansas. :.
Creighton. q St Louis o.
. Chicago Y. IA: Butler. =.
Wlttenberg, o. Kenyon O.
Case. j: Mt. Union :
Cornell tIa-), o6; Simpson. o.
Earlham, Il; Dayton. IA.
Marquette, 40; Haskell Indians. q
kalamazoo. z; Albion, 0.
Kansas Aggles. 81. Grinnen.
Emporia, :; Oklahoma. =
bradley Poly. 81 Wesleyan q, z.
DennIson. = Ohio Wesleyan. 0.
Miami, Fl: Otterbeiu. o.
Wabash IA: Milhkin. 8
Washburn. 10; Emporia Normal. Z.
81. AaVler. IS; ST. Ignatius, 0.
michigan Agsies. IA: South Dakota, @
Dubuque. 20; Luther. 0
South.
Centre. 90: Kentucky O.
Tennessee, Ia. Mississippi A M z.
louisiana State, 10; Arkansas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
WEST INSISTS
UPON MAULING
BEST IN EAST
Nebraska and Notre
Dame FolioU Chi
cogo's Lead.
BE HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press STAFF Cores pondent.)
New York. Nov. 7.-Pesky west
ern teams still insist upon tracking
mud in andspoiling the incest look
ing football floors in the east
Chicago started the fad several
weeks ago by ruthlessly breaking
up fashionable party at Princeton.
Nebraska and Notre Dame kept up
the despoiling work last week.
Notre Danes route of the Army
was not a surprise, but the size of
the score was unexpected. Ne
braska, however. did the unlocked
for by downing the great Pitt team.
Princeton's thrilling victory over
Harvard in the dying moments OF
the game was another big feature
of the eastern play Otherwise the
games went according to form
Yale and Penn State now stand
out as the strongest teams in the
east although Lafayette. Washing
ton & Jefferson, Cornell and
Georgetown have yet to be defeated.
Navy still holds the only uncrossed
goal line.
With a total of 337 points in six
games, Cornell is the greatest scor-
ing outfit in the east. Penn State
with pit is next. Georgetown has
scored 211 and Lafayette 202.
Mack Aldrich, the great Yale back
and captain, leads the east in indi-
yidual scoring. He has made nine
touchdowns, 16 goals from touch
| down and two field goals for a total
of 76. Jim Robertson, the Dart
mouth captain. is second with 81
and Kenyon, Georgetown and kaw,
Cornell, have scored SO each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

succeeded in making a touchdown.
Batsen kicked goal. The third
quarter closed with the ball in
Geneseo's possession.
During the first part of the final
quarter Geneseo resorted to punt
ing to offset Cork'S determined eff
forts to carry his team to victory.
Paschen punted to Hamann who
fumbled it and Princeton recovered
on Geneseo's 15-yard line. Geneseo
held for downs and taking the ball
from Princeton punted to McDon-
aid who advanced it 20 yards. On
Geneseo's 3-yard line Batsen was
thrown for a 5-yard loss. A for
ward pass was incomplete. Cork
added six yards and the next play,
a fake line plunge, took Geneseo
off it's guard. Batsen, with f1ne In
reference, went around left end
for a touchdown. Combs, who had
been injured just prior to this play
failed for the first time in the gamt
to protest his end and retired
Ted" Johnson taking his place
Batsen kicked goal
Realizing the danger OF LOSING
the game, Geneose then came
back with great power and threw
Princeton's backfield men for re
Deated losses. Cork was firing rap
idly. and Princeton again lost thu
ball on downs. GeneseO carried tn
bali toward the Princeton goal Will
three successive first downs
dropkick by Wiesiahn failed. Wit
the ball on the 20yard line Prince
ton completed pass good for nv
wards when the whistle blew.
Il innnln
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
CARPENTER IN
TRAINING AGAIN

Paris, Nov. 7.-United Press)-
Georges Carpenter leaves here to-
day for his training quarters at La
Guerche, to start training for his
battle in London. Dec. 8, with the
Australian heavyweight. Cook. He
will leave for England Nov. 16,
where he will finish his training.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
ST. VIATOR IN
1910 WIN FROM
HEAVIER TEAM
Especial to The Argusl

Chicago, Ill, Nov. Although
heavily outweighed. ST. Viator's
college of Bourbonais, ILL.,, Satur-
day completely outclaSsed De Paul
university of Chicago, winning 10
to 0 by fast short pass attack and
powerful line smashes. At no time
was st. Viator's goal in danger, the
ball being constantly in De Paul's
territory. The Saints showed pow
er in their line attack and played
a brilliant open game, scoring twice
on passes and once by line plunges.
st. Viator had the ball a yard from
De Paul's goal when the game end
ed. Mccarthy. quarterback. play
ed brilliantly for the winners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
FOUGHT IN ARMY;
MAY MEET AGAIN
lSpecial COrrespondencel

NDpVOIttI NOI OSpOLIuCHOO-J
Sterling, Ill. Nov. Efforts are
now being made to match Leo Hug
gins of Davenport, featherweight
champion of the Army of Occupa-
ton, who X. O.'d Babe Martin Of
Virginia. in the second round of a
scheduled 10-round bout here d
week ago. with Joe Sobbie of Rock
ford. This should prove a very
interesting bout as Sobbie can give
as well as take. They fought a H.
round bout in Europe and Higgins
won and Sobbie is after a return
match. The bout will be held. on
the 23d or Gath Of this month if
possible
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
DAVENPORT HI
IS VICTOR IN
CLOSE BATTLE
Aerial Attack Enables Iewa Lads
To Beat Ga!c~Surg By 6 to
o Score.

Galesburg ILL.,. Nov. 7.-Daven-
port stepped from the gloom of de-
feat into the smiling sunshine of
victory here Saturday afternoon.
smothering the Galesburg high
school eleven under a 6 to 0 score
in a thrilling combat.
After suffering humiliation at the
hands of the Iowa City team and
the formidable North Des Moines
eleven. the Red and Blue turned the
tables and at times completely dag
zled the well balanced GalesburE
machine.
Both elevens made frequent use
of the forward pass and it was
through this route that Camp was
able TO score at the beginning OF
the game,