davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22


PEARL F. DRULEY.
Administrators.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY. EXECUTORS
last will and testament Of Caleb B.
Jackson, deceased hereby gives notice
that by virtue of the power by said will
O'Clock p. m. STANDARD time). of the
18th day of September 1922, at the prem
Ises, in Center Township, Wayne Coun-
miles southwest of Centerville, and
from day to day thereafter until sold,
offer for sale at public sale, all the in
teTest of said decedent in and to the
following described real estate .to-wit:
The Northeast quarter and the east
ton Thirty five (35), Township Six
teen (16) of Range Thirteen (13) east,
containing two hundred forty (240)
I, Also a part of the south half of Sec
ton TWenty-siX (26) of same Town
ship and Range. bounded thus: Begin
section %; thence north on the section
Inc siXty-four (64) rods to a marked
| stone in center of County Road; thence
west one hundred fifty-eight (15S) rods
TO recorded corner in the quarter sec
ton line; thence south along said quar-
six hundredths (2456) rods to the cen
ter of County Road; thence north 81 u
degrees west twenty (20) rods to a
point in Center of said Road; thence
north IS degrees west nineteen (19)
/ rods to a point in center of said road +;
thence north So degrees west sixteen
! (l6) rods to a similar point; thence
north 81 degrees west thirty 800 rods
TO point in center of said road and in
the west line of the east half of the
| southwest quarter of said section %;
! thenee south sixty-four and eighty hun
! dredths (64.S0) rods to stone at the
! southwest corner of said half quarter;
| thence east eighty (80) rods to a quar-
ter section corner; thence same course
one hundred fifty -eight rods to begin
ming; containing sixty-three and TWEEN
| ty hundredthts (63.20) acres in said
southeast quarter. and twenty-four and
fourteen hundredths (2414) acres in
| said east half of said southwest quar-
ter of said section %; containing in all
three hundred twenty-seven and thirty
four hundredths (3272D acres, be the
same more or less.
The exeuctors reserve the right to
sell said real estate as a whole. or in
such parts or parcels as they may
elect.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of the WAYNE circuit court
for not les sthan two thirds of the full
appraised value of said real estate, and
upon the following terms and condi-
lions:
At least one third of the purchase
money cash in hand, the balance in two
equal installmeuts. payable in not to
exceed nine and eighteen months, evil
ing six percent interest from date
fees, and secured by first mortgage on
the real estate sold.
Said real estate will be sold subject
to the 1922 taxes, payable in 1928
Notice is further given that a road
has been petitttoned for through tht
part of the southeast quarter of sec.
tion 26 above described
GEORGE L. Gates.
LAWRENCE ]. McCONAHA,
Kelley. Kelley. Attys Aug.S~15122-2 2!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22

FANCY WORK-Wanted; ladies exPer-
fenced in fancy work, anxious to earn
extra money at home. spare hours,
write Immediately to Underwood Art
Goods Co., Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22
Situations Wanted-Male

STUDENT HELP-Each year there is a
number of Earlham students, both men
and women, who need to earn some
portion of their expenses. Some of
these wish places to earn board and
room. Others wish steady work for a
to work for Saturdays and mornings
and evenings. Those wishing to en-
ploy students should telephone num-
Der BIG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22

4-ROOM HOUSE-And lot; with small
laundry business paying $50-$60 per
week; $500 down; IS a week. Price
$500. Phone 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Estate of Jesse 7. Druley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dG.eerslgned has been appointed by the
the estate of Jesse 7. Drulev. deceased,
late of Wayne County, Indiana Said
estate is supposed to be solvent
PEARL F. DRULEY.
Administrative
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Brokers in Real Estate 4
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
Union Bank Bldg. Phone 1865.
LONG & TTIJSON, 201 K. OF P.-For
farms and city property. Agents Tor
Straus Brothers Farms. Phone oZZo-
2017-100S.
PARKFR-Over Prices, GIG Main. Farm
and CITY realty Completely modern
groom bungalow. southeast. Pm. $3.50.
real, ESTATE SINESS-Transacted
on the basis of the Golden Rule: j.
B. Mag. 311 N. 9th. Phone 1855.
I.nd Ear sale ga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22

farms in Birrien county, $4,000 with
crops; SO, 900 without, terms. Peaches,
pears, grapes, ready soon. P. C.Hamann
z. S, st. Joseph. Mich, owner.
SMALL FARM-For sale or trade. In
quire at 921 South A st.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
BOYLE READY TO
Greet PLAYERS

Marshalltown, Iowa, April g.
Manager Frank Boyle of the An
sons, arrived in the city Monday to
complete arrangements for the as
sembly of 25 or more players who
are to try for places on the team
this year. Boyle is here to remain
until the season is over.
He will report the team Satur-
day, April Is, the earliest possible
date, and it is probable only one
other club, Rock Island, will report
on that date, other clubs having
sent out calls for the Monday fol-
lowing.
Boyle has notified his men to re-
port in condition, and the first
practice game has been scheduled
for the day following assembly.
Sunday, April 16, when the squad
will be divided to form opposing
teams.
Manager Boyle has completed
his squad and probably will sign
no more men. All the rockies and
some of the veteran players Will
report April Is, and the remaining
vets" will come Immediately after
that date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
Eliminate Maggie From Golf and
More VIII Haze Opportunity for
Afternoon Round on Links, Claim

more and more interest. Also with
more and more impotence. Finally
he could stand it no longer. He ex-
claimed, Friend, 1 don't want to
be impolite, but for Gods sake hit
that ball before long I've got four
or five notes coming due and |
want to be on hand to meet them"
The truth is that most wagglers
waggle before they shoot because
they are both undecided and not
certain of their aim. If you were
brought up where there was a wood
pile to be decimated during the
season by means of an ak, perhaps
you will recall that often before
you dealt a blow you would place
the edge of the ak blade at a GER
tain point that you intended to hit,
and then see how close you could
come to hitting it. That is the
waggle in embryo OF course it is
out of the question to touch the
ball when waggling because it
counts as a stroke, but if it didn't
count as a stroke it is safe to say
one-f1fth, perhaps one-fourth, of
the wagglers would be continually
touching the ball, and that would
add insult to injury or more delay
to delay because the ball would
more or less constantly be knocked
from the tee. Then it would have
to be teed again.
If it were possible to eliminate
the waggle from golf it is figured
that it might save several hours
on a golf course, especially on hol-
idays. Figure for yourself that the
links is covered from morning to
night and that of the golfers who
are playing at least four-fifths are
steady wagglers. They take from
two to five waggles before they can
make up their minds to hit the
ball. The gross time consumed in
those waggles perhaps keeps four
or five games from starting when
the afternoon begins to wane.
Without the waggle that many
more persons would be able to
play
The ball player is a waggler. al
though not to the extent that the
golfer is. The ball player swings
his club back and forth through
the air. sometimes with vicious
ness and sometimes to loosen m
his arm They can't agree in base
ball whether the waggle is good for
There are some who in
sist that no batter should be with
out 1t. They take the ground that
batfers don't waggle half enough
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
BARRETT MEETS
j. j. PEABODY IN
PLAYOFF OF TIE

Chicago, April Oh. G. Barrett
and j. ]. Peabody tied for first
place in section two of the Illinois
amateur 1872 balk line billiard,
tournament and will meet tonight
to play off the tie and determine
who will enter the finals to be
played at Lawrenceville, Ill, next
month. Each player has won six
games and lost one.
Albert Fleig is leading section
one, having won six straight games
Roy Whalen and D. D. Andrews of
Danvllle are next with five wins
and one loss each.
Bob Campbell and ]. P. Jones are
ued Tor the lead in the third sec
ZION, each having won six games
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
FORMER White
HOPE ALLOWED
TO TRY AGAIN
Jim Sayage's First Step Is to Issue
a Challenge to One Jim
Flynn.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, April Stand by, ye
fans, for an epic comeback battle
in the near future. Jim Savage, the
Jersey heavyweight, who took
beatings from almost every one in
the white hope days, has got the
sanction of the Jersey boxing COM
missioners to return to the ring.
Thus okayed Savage sent chal-
lenge to that other veteran, jim
Flynn, for a fight in Jersey the lat
ter part of this month. Flynn has
sent back wire that he would fight
any time, any place.
SaYages chief claim to recent
fame was his position as referee of
the notorious bout between Johnny
Wilson and Bryan Downey when lie
failed to fire both men out of the
ring. AS for Flynn he wears the
undying laurels that come the
only man-'to date-Who ever
knocked out Jack Dempsey. 1t will
be recalled that he also plastered
Carl Morris at Madison Square in
a sanguinary engagement. Not
long ago, however, Carl paid off
the debt by knocking Flynn for a
loop.
Wilson to Europe!
Johnny Wilson says he may go
to Europe. That would be a fine
idea since he can't fight in a great
majority of states in the United
States.
Harry Foley, the Seattle demon
who now holds forth at Hot
Springs, Ark, must have been in a
rasmustidious mood in New Orleans
the other night Babe Cullen,
Charley Wienert's manager, says
that Foley pushed his man out of
the ring twice in the second round
and that the second time Wienert
declined to come back. In a way
you can't blame him
Malone Makes Hit.
New York fans who have come to
the belief that Jock Malone can
beat Wilson, Downey, Mike Glib
bons and all the rest of the middle
weights, are wondering why the
Minnesotan doesn't appear in the
Metropolis. New York promoters
say the only reason is that they
can't induce Malone to show her.
Maybe they would be more sue
cessful were they to offer him
money according to his worth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
NINE GAMES ON
GRID SCHEDULE
OF HIGH SQUAD
Islanders Book NelO
Foes in Burlington
and Mocon1b.
BY ART WILLIAMS

Rock Island high school will have
number of strong teams to meet
on the gridiron next fall, judging by
the new schedule, which has nearly
been completed by Manager ]. r.
Clark The only open dates yet to
be filled are Oct. 81 and Thanks
giving day, Nov. 30. The season
will be opened with the alumni,
Sept. 16. Two new schools, Ma
comb and Burlington, have been
added to the list
The lid of the football season will
be blown off in proper shape with
six home games in a row, including
alumni, East Moline, Macomb,
Galesburg, Monmouth and Moline.
The out-of-town games will be with
Sterling, Davenport and Burling-
ton.
Local fans will have an oppor-
tunity to see some of the toughest
games at home this year. These
are expected against Macomb, Mo-
line, Monmouth and Galesburg. Ma
comb has built up quite a reputa-
ton in the last few years and the
locals will have one of the hardest
battles of the season with this ag-
gregation. The match with Moline,
which never fails to furnish thrills
and bring out large crowd, will be
played Oct. %. The schedule is as
follows:
Sept. 16-Alumni at Rock Island.
Sept 23-East Moline at Rock Is
land.
Sept 30--Macomb at Rock Island.
Oct. 7.-Galesburg at Rock Is
land.
Oct 14-Monmouth at Rock Is
land.
Oct 21-Open.
Oct. 28-Moline at Rock Island
Nov. 4-Rock Island at Sterling.
Nov. 11-Rock Island at Daven-
port.
Nov. 1S-Rock Island at Burling-
ton.
Nov. 3O-Open.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
(By Consolidated Press.)

New York. April 6.-Why do you
waggle in golf?
You don't? Then you are one of
the few.
Chick Evans says he waggles in
golf because it is a relaxation for
him. His word is good for it.
Father says he waggles in golf
because he can't make up his mind
to hit the well known ball, al
though he isn't quite polite about
the matter as well known" would
suggest, the ball being described
very much more to the point OF
profanity.
Jerome Travers said he waggles
because he wants to coordinate.
That is, he wants to be sure that
his eye and arms work together
and he never is quite sure until he
tries them out.
Some professionals hold that it
is good 10 waggle once or twice.
They don't teach waggling all the
A banker of New York
city who was playing over the En-
gineers' course on Long Island was
behind an exaggerated waggler.
He watched the waggler with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
v0LkMANN TO
LEAD YEOMAN

The Moline Yeomen baseba II
club will be in the field again this
summer. Indications point to a
stronger club than that which rep
resented this fraternal order a year
ago. The strongest asset in its
favor at the beginning is the selec-
ton Of Vincent Volkmann as man
ager. Volkmann is an old timer
among the sandlotters in the tri-
cities and is a catcher of no mean
ability. Last season he did back
stopping for Orion, Geneseo and
Atkinson. The two previous sea-
sons he caught for the Clubhouse
nine and, while in the service was
first receiver for the regimentaI
team at Jefferson barracks. Volk-
mann should prove every bit as
good leader as he is a captain.
for he is popular among his mates
as well as the fans.
Vincie expects to recruit many
of the Woman players of last sea-
son. He has already lined up Wig
gers, Stratton, Grimm. Lamb
Thomer Clifford. Briggs and Jimmy
Olson, all seasoned and we'll known
local semi-pros. He also has lines
out for some men who have had a
whiH at organized ball. 1t is Volk-
mann's aim. to give Moline the best
sandlot team that has ever repre-
scented the Plow city.
Initial practice of the season will
be held at Stephens park at 10
Sunday morning. Volkmann wants
all who desire tryout to report
to him at this time. Candidates
must bring their own regalia for
this tryout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
CALL MEETING
|. OF CANDIDATES
j FOR BOOSTERS

A special meeting of candidates
Tor the Rock Island Boosters base
ball team is set for tonight. Man
ager Iglehart today announced that
All candidates who appeared for
the first practice, at Reservoir
Held last Sunday, are expected to
be present. The club rooms ara
located at 72S Twelfth street The
meeting will be called to order at
8 O'Clock.
= Next practice of the Boosters is
slated for Sunday morning at 8
O'Clock, and, weather permitting.
another full day of drill will be in
dulged in. Coach Jack .Tighe hopes
TO be on hand. He was prevented
from inspecting the squad last
Sunday by illness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
STYMIE AGAIN
RISES To STIR
GOLF DEvOTEES

Chicago, April Circumstance
of the stymie. decreed yesterday by
the United States Golf association.
brings back to all American ma
tional amateur tournaments the
much discussed and seldom present
golf play that has stirred golfers
Tor several years.
A golfer might play a hundred
matches without once having TO
negotiate stymie, that is to play
over or around his opponents ball
lying on the putting green be-
tween his ball and the hole and
more than six inches from the
players ball, and yet personal,
sectional and even national revolt
has been threatened over this one
rule of golf.
Players seldom adhere to the
rules in regard to the stymie in
personal matches and it has been
suspended in many club ARRAYS, al
though its adherents assert that it
lends as much zest to golf as the
baIk-line lends to billiards, as COM
pared to the old straight rail game.
What game could be more inter
esting. stymie advocates assert,
than a chance to pitch a ball skill
fully over another ball and watch
it trickle into the Il inch hole be-
yond? Or to cut the pellet with a
putter so that the english impart-
ed will curve around the impasse
and lead it to the cup? Why all
the complaint against a theatrical
situation that is fair for one as for
another?
The trouble seems to arise from
the fact that in a tight place, where
a player has pitched his ball to the
velvety green and landed close to
the hole, he feels there is an IN
fairness if his opponents ball by
accident stops in the coveted path
and causes him to lose a hole 9TH
erwise won or at least halved, es-
pecially as there are supposed to
be no hazards on the green. Any
way, the rules do not forbid con-
ceding puts, only recommend
against such a practice, and by
conceding your opponents putt, if
his ball is in your way, you remove
the stymie. And that was all the
U. S. G. A. ruled in suspending it
for a year on trial by permission
of the Royal and Ancient Golf club
of st. Andrews, which is in Scot
land.
Thus the new ruling merely de-
clares: The stymie is dead; long
live the stymie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
MULLEN COUNTS
UPON PITCHERS

Dubuque, Ia. April 6.-From all
indications, Manager Larry Null
len is not much worried over his
pitching staff which he has signed
for the Dubuque baseball club. AT
least there is one hurler whom he
will depend upon to do a great
share of the pitching.
He is Rollins of Fredericksburg.
Rollins has a wonderful record in
the Little Six league of which he
was a member last season. He is
steady and consistent pitcher and
won practically every game that he
pitched in, several of which were
shutouts.
Rollins was among the first that
made application for berth on the
Dubuque club. AS soon as his con-
tract was forwarded he returned it
with his signature.
The young hurler is anxious to
make good. He and his battery as
sociate, Redding, are working to-
gether constantly. Rollins will be
in fire condition when he reports
at the training camp at Monticello
on April Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
PENN CREW IS
RESTING EASY
BEFORE RELAY
Some Fear Climate
VIII Affect It's
Chances.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus. }
Pennsylvania relay team, viii II
has been treated royalty, even to
the extent OF being made honorary
member of the Queens club, takes
on its four-mile relay race with
the combined teams of Oxford and
Cambridge Saturday. The Pennsyl-
vania men are resting up now and
the cable reports are that Head has
practically recovered but that Kerr
probably will run in his place, al
though Head could be used. The
confidence which has been placed
in Pennsylvania victory is ebbing
a little and the result may depend
upon whether Larry Brown of
Pennsylvania can beat Stollard of
Cambridge should they get off to a
fairly even break on the shift of
the baton for the last mile Those
of us who have seen Brown under
stress believe fully that if the two
met here Brown would be able 20
finish first. But Stollard is a won
der, and in the British climate
Brown may not be entirely at MS
best.
The Pennsylvania team has no.
been in England long enough, how
ever, for the letting down" effect
of the climate to get in it's work,
for most authorities now agree that
in change of this kind from the
United States to Great Britain a
man should be called upon to MAKE
his effort within reasonably short
time after arrival or else spend
many months in order to become
acclimated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
PAL IS ONE OF
few READY To
MEET EN- ALL
Eddie Anderson Confident He Can
Lower the CoIors Of Ring
Veteran.
BY ]. L. HUGHES.

Pal Moore is one Of the few ring
men of the day who seems willing
At all times to meet a worthy OPP
ponent. In his IL years of expert
ence, Moore can claim the d1stlnc-
ton of never having practiced the
various lodging tactics so often
INDUCED in by the so-called top
notchers. Boosting ringmen are
plentiful but Moore seems the ex-
ception to the rule
For six years or more, Pal has
been trying with might and main
to get one honest-to-goodnes crack
at the bantam crown. He has had
the opportunity, of course, in ne
decision affairs, but he makes no
pretense of being a punching bat
tier. Therefore the champs reco5
nized that they have little to worry
about when facing him where de-
cisions are barred.
Moore gave Pete Herman a lac
ing once in a decision fight. That
was before Peter became cham
pion. After the New Orleans wop
acquired his title, the best he would
give Pal was a no-decision fight.
Again Pal won. He trimmed
Johnny Buff, March 20, year ago.
Three times he beat Joe Lynch,
once while Lynch held the title.
And when Pal was working for
Uncle Sam as a COB, he went to
England and defeated Jimmy Wilde,
who was then regarded as one of
the real wonders of the boxing
game.
Pal is getting well along in years
as years are counted in the realm
of fisticuffs. 1t will really be a
case Of youth against age when he
clashes with Eddie Anderson, pride
of Moline. in the Davenport Coli
scum, April 20. Eddie, as you have
already learned, is just a mite of a
lads He was born in Tulsa, Okla
is years ago. He came into pugi-
listic prominence by defeating Mid
get Smith, Wee Willie Spencer and
getting q draw with Jack Sharkey
III this inside of two years actual
ring work.
Eddie is confidence personified
Recognizing that Moore has reached
the top by sheer ability alone, he
nevertheless has enough faith in his
own ability to emerge the victor
Anderson is mapping out a line OF
battle by which he hopes to defeat
the dancing Pal. In order to at
tain first class condition, he viii
do daily stunt on the road every
morning next week.
Reserve seat tickets for the i'm.
pending battle of the bantams will
start Saturday noon, when the
pasteboards will be placed at the
usual places in Davenport. A ca.
pacity crowd is anticipated, the
card bringing as it does a man OF
national reputation against a loca
boy whom the fans are anxious tc
see put to the test.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
DRESSER, FORMER
PEORIA PLAYER,
WON'T Go WEST

Los Angeles, Cal, Apuril g.
Charlie Deal, former third baseman
for the Chicago Nationals, who was
to have reported to the Los Ange-
les Pacific Coast league club this
year, and Leo Dresser, first base
man, purchased from the St. Paul
American association club, by the
Vernon Coast league team, but who
failed to report, were placed on the
suspension list by the club owners
today
Deal, who is in Chicago, has sig
nified he will play ball with semi
pro team this year. Dresser in
tends to play with an OUTLAW"
club in the middle west, it is re-
ported