davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Moline Football Team
Not Too Confident As
If Sets For Islanders

pedLeQly.
Davenport suffered their second
defeat OF the season at the hands
of the strong Iowa City crew. Re-
ports state that the Davenporters
battled like Trojans to the last
minute Of play and il team ever
deserved to 0 victory after such
a fight to keep the enemy from
scoring. Iowa City certainly did.
Moline pulled another adding
machine trick and piled up 96
points. This time Canton was the
victim and they we're treated rough
on the Moline casualty list?
Moline Gets Ready.
With the Canton victory history.
every member of the squad in good
condition, except Sundeene, and
Dick Toline's scholastic difficulties
properly adjusted, the Maroon and
White eleven last night began pre-
pairing for the first tri-city tilt of
the season with Rock Island at
Douglas park next Saturday.
! There is no air Of jollity, no in
! dication of over-confidence and M
iiletup of toll in the Senneff camp
A seriousness pervades the atmos-
phere such as should precede 3
contest of such Importance as the
coming struggle. The islanders
will give the Moline tribe its hard
est fight on the schedule thus far
The Moline boys know it. They re-
fuse to permit dope to dupe them
/ They are preparing for the Crimson
and Gold as they would prepare fol
an intersectional struggle.
! Toline is back at his old post a,
right halfback. Captain Schmidt is
at full with Leo Carlson on his LEFT
and Simpson at quarter. This i;
Moline's best backfield combination
and the one that will take the tie!t
against Rock Island. The return o.
Toline has added additional fighl
to the eleven. Dick is a natura
hustler and a great aid to Captain
Schmidt in keeping up the fight
ing spirit Of the team.
| Signal drill and starting exer
cises, winding up with l00-yart
dash as the factory whistles blew
: o'clock, constituted last night
drill Practice is being held be
hind locked gates. Islander scouts
if there be any, must take thei
notes froq outside the fence. Har'
scrimmag y are scheduled for to
, night and Wednesday. Signal drill
Thursday and Friday will complete
the preparation for the Islanders.
c. w. Holmgren, manager of ath
| letics at Moline high school, is 60
, ing to respond to the appeals of tn
, many fans who complain because
, not being able to arrive at Brown
! ing field for Moline's home gam
: until game time, they are unable |
get choice seats. For the next HON
f game, with LaSalle a week fror
t Saturday, 200 chairs will be place
, on the running track in front Of tn
, concrete stands between the tw
J 40-yard lines. These will be re
, served for so cents in addition t
| the general admission price. Ticket
{ will be placed on sale in a down
} town store early next week.
: This will be great accommoda
ton to the busy business man, VIII
, must slight his duties to even ar
, rive at the field at 3. If there is
: big demand for three seats, Holm
'gren will add more if chairs can b
) secured in the quad-cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
Rob WILCOX RETIRES.

Owosso. Mich, Oct. 24.-Bob Will
cox, automobile race driver. an
nounced his retirement from the
speed game because of its dangers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
FORD DEFEATS Bile NOSE.

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 24.-The
Henry Ford. American schooner,
defeated the Blue Nose, Canadian
champion. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
RAY PROVES BOXER.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Joie Ray, hold
er of nine running records, beat
Jack kolio, holder of the middle
states title, in the 125-pound class,
in an amateur boxing match.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
SPEAkER SIGNED AGAIN.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 24-Presi-
dent Barnard OF the Cleveland
Americans announced that Iris
Speaker would manage the Indians
again next season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
VILLA BEATS EDWARDS.

Boston, Oct. 24.-Pancho Villa,
American fyweight champion, beat
Danny Edwards. Pacific coast ban
tamweight champion. in 10 rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

team.
The Independents will be gone
two Sundays In u row. Next
Sunday the team journeys to
Green Bay to give that aggre-
CATION another chance, and the
following week are billed to
give the Milwaukee fans a sam.
pie Of the kind Of football play.
ed In Rock Island. They will
not be back on the home lot
until Nov. II, when the famous
Dayton Triangles are SEIZED.
uled to appear.
That Dayton is up to its old
tricks of passing its way to vic
tory was demonstrated in Sundays
game against the Hammond pros.
The score was 20 to 0 for the Tri-
angles, due to a great aerial attack,
Without doubt Dayton has one of
the greatest forward passing ma
chimes in pro football and the In
dependents will have to be at their
best to subdue the attack. Remem-
Der in 1920 when Dayton came here
unheralded and walked away with
a q to 0 victory? Fans are still
talking about those passes.
The Chicago Bears are due to
bump up against the Canton
Bulldogs next Sunday. Canton
this season Is led by Guy Cham.
berlafn, who for two years was
one of the maiRstays Of the
Staleys.
Rochester didn't have as good q
team against the Independents a.
it presented against the Bears
One hears this in various quarters
Twas ever thus when the indie.
pendents won any game by a de.
cisive count. Local fans are too re.
luctant to concede the Independ.
ents their due. apparently.
AS a matter Of fact, the Roches.
ter team was stronger, II anything
than when it held the Bears to q
to 0 victory. Here Is the lineuy
that opposed Chicago: Roy. le;
Matties and Lowery, 1t; Dooley, TX;
Alexander, C; Thompson,,rg: Smith
TT; Anderson, re; Boynton. Saw
yer, quarterback; Henricus, Welt.
man, lib; Argus, RIB; Lehrer, 10
Here is the lineup that was hur
bled by Rock Island: Roy. |,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Moline naturally is favored to
win, and win decisively. No high
school team can pile up 1923 points
caliber Of the opposition, and not
possess the goods. Coach Senneff
surely has developed a record
breaking scoring machine of high
school timber.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Moline fans are saying 80 to
0 for their team. On the basis
Of scores, this doesn't seem to
be far off the track. But con.
slider that the Rock Island boys
have been pointing towards
this scrap and will be in there
fighting from the first to- the
last whistle.
Rock Islands offense has been
anything but impressive. On the
other hand, the defense when full
strength has been in any game
has been good One well-informed
critic of the school boys inclines to
the opinion that the two scores OF
the game will not exceed 20 points
and he doesn't even say that Moline
will be on the long end.
1t certainly would be . feath.
er In the caps Of the Islanders
to upset all the dope and tie or
win from the Pillow City speed
merchants. Stranger things
have happened, and II such =
thing occurs next Saturday ut
Douglas park the season will
be written into the records rs
IN unqualified success for Rock
Island In spite Of other re.
reverSes.
Captain Hall, who has been Out
OF the game several weeks on &C.
count OF injuries. is expected tc
get back into the fracas. Hall is
one OF the best high school tackles
In the state. and his presence and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

playing a fine game this year.
Pyott is one of the best punters in
the Chicago line and spends much
time daily keeping his educated
toe in shape for gruelling battle
with~the Princeton Tiger.
Pyott can do other things be-
sides punt and is considered by
Stage as one of the most valuable
players in the Chicago lineup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

TVOGOHII IuuS IVC0I1y IIIIS
week will focus their attention
On the annual battle between
Rock Island and Moline high
school teams. The game this
year will be played at Douglas
park, and from all indications
q huge crowd will be on hand.
MOliners especially are show.
ing keen interest in high school
football this fall and will be
out enmaSse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
6he SPORT-0-GRAPH
BY JAMES L. HUGHES,

playing ability should do much to
inspire the other members Of the
team.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
darlington S clarence

Booth Tarklngton's
comedy, has been purchased by
Paramount for production In the near
future by William de Mile. who has
just finished Bought and Paid For"
and who has returned TO Hollywood
to begin work on Mice People" the
Rachel Crothers' play, which ran all
last season on Broadway.
Clara Beranger. who did the
sec narios for "Rought and Paid For"
and Miss Lulu Bett." Mr. de Miles
Two most recent pictures, and who
mas Just finished the script for Mice
neopIe, will do the scenario OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Sunday.
Of the TEMPT Beth
'huch oucv
Of
~" me young of
well
"r 'iocese There vii!
at jamestown and
iG'eh ny Margaret
to '~'''' '"'
Iyor NJ the W"mans Mcca
ie the
""' MIeHcrson Hotel Marie
Metropoitan
seats Will he available ' 1880 ''>''"
NJ the W"mans club Of Tho
h- iintcr Park School he
of
Richmonds
II a. Min the auditorium the mornin, ,,,.
$50 r. MM the Strand
Ihchhohd
hursday
a. he Sic etingo the
mitee chairman. B.. Light - N"'''e ''"
a. MAt the Retreat Of con-
orwood ''''"' ''"
T. M-Anditoriunn Of r. Parent
mpor o
before members Dr. W. b. Of
80 >' VI
MA he Thea Ave- s"
$40 p. MAT the Strand Aye ir,"
P. Club afternoon tea wu, No sor
throughout the 49, NC ''' ''"
$3.50 p M--At the Strand Theate. sir!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
HOUSE Of HAPPINESS To
HOLD PAGEANT APRIL %
Story Of Drama l. Record Of
Impulse. Achievements and
Hopes of Home.

Nut"dating by about one month
tn" presentation OF tho virginia His
torical raE-an.. is tho pageant to I've
given by tn" Baptist Settlement
House "f Happiness" at tho city
Auditorium. April IS The produc-
,i"n, The Minis,"rinr al the Gift"
MAS originally scheduled for n date
n january. hut was necessarily post
poned. Th" story OF tn" drama is 4
record Of tn" impulse. the WORK
achievements nnd future hopes OF the
House Of Happiness" Whit. por-
,rayinr it's activities in as nearly
rs possible accurate reproduction Of
IN" actual. local settings and hav-
been active participants as leaders
and as enrolled members. the rar-
can, gives in addition Il wcli-r"und-
ID picture OF social work in general.
III" HOUSE Of Happiness" has .c-
Gently conducted a building cam
paign for s%o,ooo to meet the widen
ing opportunities OF "organiz-d
ntie hh'T1 mess Tor when II anus.
There i no charge for tickets. which
are "htainablc from committees in
each Baptis; Church and from III"
c"rl.y Company.
There Will BE- only a single per
f"rmancc. TIL" production is built
upon aS"aUt Of the same nam"
written by Miss Helen l.. Thoburn
and is used. in lis present form. with
III" permission Of the nationa. boa rd
OF the Y. w. &. y. The east num-
hcrs several hundred and is further
augmented by large chorus of SCI
lccted voices under the direction Of
Professor Walter G. Mercer. The
action of the episodes. connected by
tn" same leading character. moves
through swiftly changing scenes to
an inspiring conclusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
rhot" by Foster.

yelled with appropriate" ceremonies
on the Goth OF May. i9I3"
ON" Of the most significant Of all
the works OF the Colonial DANES was
~" presentation ~ tn" portrait Of
WASHINGTON to the authorities at Sui
grave Manor. in England. by the Ma
tional Society OF Colonial Danes Of
America. during the presidency Of
Mrs. William Ruihn cox. In the
minutes of this National Society Is
the following interesting account OF
III" pictur. as described in the re-
por; made by Mrs. Cox.
AT the Council 81 1915 IL was do
cii"d as u perpetual memorial To the
lao years az peace between tn" two
English speaking nations I" place
in Sulrrave Manor. Northampton-
shire. England, u portrait of the
youthful George Washington in which
he appears as colonel or provincial
forces.
After careful investigation. your
committee decided upon the portrait
by Charles Wilson peale. which now
hangs on the walls Of Washington
and lie" University. Lexington. Va.
as the most suitable.
Interesting md Fitting.
"rh" history ~ this portrait makes
ii sinEularly interesting and fitting
for its destination. 1t was painted at
Mount Vernon when P"alc was AZ
the height 81 his powers and was
given by Washington To his step
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
VISITING NURSES PLAN
ANNUAL TAG DAY MAY Z
During | 02l Organization
Minisicrcd TO Almost
5000 Patients.

With long record Of service be-
hind it. tn" instructiv. Nisitins
Nurses Association will hold its an
nual tag day on May :. when it will
give III" people IL Richmond an op-
p"rtunitN Of helping {" carry ON
the work OF providing nursing care
10 thousands Of their fellow citizens
Til" association employs more than
twenty graduate nurses. both white
and co!orcd, who 90 into every sec
ton of the city to give medical at
tcnt!on {" those not able to pay. and
their WORK not only is tn care for
The person suffering. hut to teach san
itation. hygiene and better living
conditions. irrespective of race. creed
az color.
During 1921. these nurses took
care Of 1880 patients. to whom we're
paid 43.lll calls, and only 1864 OF the
spent In street ear fare alone In an
swcring the calls which were turned
in at headquarters. 223 South Cherry
Street.
Mrs. Lawrence r. Price is chair
man of tag day. and rs this organiza-
ton is the. only one devoted cx-
clusivcly To- providing for the III =
digent sick, It Is hoped that $4,000
will he raised, that amount having
been contributed two years ago. Mrs.
q. OBJ. cowardin is president OF the
association and Miss Juanita Woods.
formerly OF Henry Street Settle
:, ment, New York, Is superintendent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
ARCHAEOLOGICAL BODY
HOLDS ITS LAST MEETING
Members Of Society Are Adj
dressed by DIR. Stephen b.
Luce. of Boston.

Tho las, ,unc,iur nf ,h. yca- o,
,ho Arrhaco,ovical So,io,v ,.ol, rI,ce
on tho awning az ,rru y f., N.
drawing roo,us Of N.stnom,,nn roI.
lcrc Dr. ana MIR Harris w.r. ;h.
rrs,s or I'M. .v.ujuy and inc Nom
b.rs az ,n, su,.,.,v wcrc addressed
- VI
III Luce i'o'urc- illustrator with
q collection Of beautiful slides VAS
on "a ,,ruis. in m. Islands q, mo
"hl'h n" h"H taken ~ TIC 'N'ladeS
in tn. spring Of 1918. when fellow
j., Cro.k suijos a.. i,,-y,d ,.,i,.
br Luce Is q gradual" OF Harvard
ivcrsity. and received his NJ a
,rJ ph IA t.. ia ,,. .,t ,
- an" - ii'' H"'"' rom
1913 I" 1919 he wa- abroad on travel
mo ,oli.,, shtrs rrn,, IIarv.,J snc,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
RETREAT FOR THE SICk
PLANS RUMMACE SALE
VIII Bc Held on I.nwcr Mnin Street
May > mud G-tcp0rts $3.50 In
Charity Work,

1t is Of gr.a, Importance that AL
those Interested in the rumma GO
sale I" he held by the Retreat FOR
the Sick. on May and 8. at 1873
East Main Street. should commune
cat" AT once with Mrs. W. q. Common.
Madison li49. or Mrs. Andrew Scott
Madison 4iis-R. These women are
doing excellent work, but. in order
that the sale may he as successful
as possible. they need the support
Of every one who is able to assist
them.
AZ last weeks board meeting. tn.
charity work reported for the pa 4,
two weeks was. in actual figures
1855. This represents an immense
amount Of time and labor on the part
of the doctors and nurses. as well
As the other necessities OF hospital
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
COLONIAL DANES MARK
MANY HISTORIC SITES
Constitutes One of Most No
table Accomplishments
Of Organization.
IT'S Mo>tME>Ts ARE Mr:,ors
Memorial Marks Trail Taken by Army
OF General iirnddock which LEFT
NirNHnurln tn Defend Frontier
NSninst French mud Indians.

Mrs William Eufiin COS. president
OF the So. i.'s al Colonial Danes or
America ia tn" state "f Virginia. has
an immense fund OF valuable data
concerning the activities Of the So
ci"ty up Ia the present time. Tn.
marking OF historic sites If CO.
l"niai interest has been ono of tho
most notabl" and valuable Of the
accomplishments "f tn" organiza-
ton. So numerous ar" th"s" fnonu-
mcn,s that Il would he dii,icult to do
juSiic" to them all. from She various
Sundials placed To mark tn" birth
places of our Virginia horn Ircsi-
dents. Madison. Monroe. Harrison.
Tyler and Woodrow Wilson. and tn"
portrait az b"ily Madison presented
t" IN" whit" House during President
TnftS administration. I" the me
mortal that marks the trail taken
by the army OF General Rraddock.
to defend III. Western Frontier
against tn" French and Indians.
Tn" iratld"ck monument IL com
posed az "obblcst"m"s taken from the
streets "t OLD Alexandria. wh.r. they
w"r" placed in 1875 lay ac, of tn"
Virginia iiuus" nf i:urgcss"s. Til"
ptl" is surm"untcd by "A cannon
which was abandoned by General
fratdock at Alexandria In Au-il.
l7;'' Ia III" report % Mrs. Henry
tarrinrton Rely. recording score
tary for the Year 1915. is found the
following description:
Mrs. benjamin |. Purcell. chair
man of this memorial. and her com
mittc". conceived the idea OF marking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
HISTORIC GARDENS OF VIRGINIA
SALv| ACC0MPL|sHEs "a
SEEMINGLY |MPOsSIBt[;
Artist Gives Entire Program
on Harp. Unaidcd by Any
Other Instrument.

Tho opportunity presented To tho
music lovers al Richmond in the APP >.
preaching recital by Alberto Saivi.
under the auspices Of the Womaa'S'"
club. is quite unique in the expert
encc OF Richmond audiences SaIyi
has accomplished The seemingly inn
POSSIBLE by giving an entire program
on his harp, unaidcd by any other
instrument. while his playing has
aroused IN" enthusiasm Of musicians, /,
throughout the entire country. s,
Salvi has travelled from New York
10 cuba. from Montreal TO Portland ,
Greg. aud from Minneapolis to Texas.
lie has received ovntions every
where. At the end Of this season hc .
will have PLACED loo concerts. seven
ty-fve ~ which We're rccitals. TO
I'LL ;h"se dates he mas covered 5000
miles.
Tn" reception that was given Sa,%is
in chicag" was litti" short OF ph.-
nomonal. Maurice Roscnfeld says. hi
tn" Chicago Daily News ''Salvi has
undermined to,a considerable degree.
tn" technique of mis- instrumental
ANA In the Chicago Evening Post
karleton iacket,. with true Western .
vig"r. writes: "Salvi comes on thG''
stage with the NONCOMPLIANCE OF az
college youth about To toss off Il bic :
OF something. But as soon as he Ccts 2
his fingers on the strings he makcs.J
the audience sit right up. Thercf
was a snap 10 his playing of chords
and vig"r in the broader passagcan
which brought the last ounce off,
volume from the instrument. and IT.
was fun to watch him walk into thcp
big passages as II he did not caro-
whether he broke every string on
III" instrument. t:,,,
Contract" already have been signed
for Sa!yi by his managers for sixtY-,,
four engagements for next scaSun
As he il playing only scvcnty-iivc.
dates in the United States and Can.
ada next year. on account Of Cuban
and Mexican tours. Salvis appehr.
ancc here on May may be the only
one for several years. -b4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
TO BE.AUT|Fy BACK YARDS
May + Is Set Aside as City
Beautiful and Flow.
or" Days.

At the board meeting OF the House
wives League. held Friday morning
the date for the next open meeting
of the organization was set for May
I, at +. NJ. in room $40, the Jeffer-
con Hotel. The program. submitted
Or the meeting ny Mrs. G. Harvey
Clarke. was enthusiastically adopted
by the members of the board
The general heading is THE City
Beautiful and the day has been de-
nominated Flower Day" by the
Housewives League. Mrs. NJ. C.
Patterson. of the James River Garden
Club. will make an address on How
to Plant and Bcautify a Back Yard"
Special attention Will be given, from
this time forward. by the league, 10
the care of back yards. These spots
arc too often unsightly. and. be.
cause OF their ugliness. are left to be-
come more SO. The possibilities of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

even a small piece Of ground in a
c!inaic Hike ours. are too numerous
ana to" Interesting 10 be willfulv
neglected. Tn" members OF the
housewives League nave arranged
with several merchants. who viii dis.
tribute seeds fire." to all those who
attend tn" meeting on May T.
In addition. the l"nguc is planning
!" open competition for the most
beautiful back yard in Richmond
Many prizes viii h. awarded. among
them a silver cup. presented by John
l.. Ratcriif". ana 100 Florcntine iris
nuIhs. offered by the James River
Garden cub An inspection will he
made the middle OF June and tho
prizes given then. The competition
Is open l" every owner OF a back
yard in Richmond. and thos. inter
'S'ed are asked I" register their
names with Mrs. q. Harvey clarke. or
an! member Of the Housewives
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

grandson, George Washington ParlScui
cuStis, OF Arlington, Va. Mr. Cus-a,
It's bcuueathcd Il to his daughter. q,
Mary GUSTS. afterwards the wife cr,.i
General Robert T. Ice. who, I'm turns
left IL To her eldest son. George Washes
ington Parkc GUSTS Lee. BY htr,,s
IL was bcGucathcd to WashinEtont
and Lee University, Of which inst.tuLss
ti"n he had long been president. Sue {,
cccdInE his illustrious father" ru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

senator Weller 81 Maryland Nd
miral H. Il. Wilson. L. : y. now
superintendent of the Naval Acad.
envy. and Rear Admiral lIoogcwcrtf
now commandant OF the navy yard
At Puget Suuu,. Washington They
VIII 10. entertained ~ Admiral Baron
f'u during their stay in Japan II
Will 10" tn" time OF the cherry blossom
festival.
ON her return 10 this country. Mrs
farn"it viii open her summer home.
Wakefield Manor in Rappahan.
mock county Sh" MAS formerly Miss
Lena Montague. nice, Of John Mon
'"-"'' ana her daughter Miss Ann.
'"r"ph' mas visited Richmond fire.
i"'h''F as tn" rucs, of Miss Helena
capcrton.