davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-24
Tennis Stars
to Meet Again

HARRISON. n. T. July sz-Most
Of the ranking ONE tennis stars, in.
Guiding Mrs. Molla Bturstsdt Mallory,
American champion. are entered in the
New York state tournament. opening
hero today on tho courts of the Green
Meadow club.
More than 40 entries have bean filed.
other stars including Mrs May Sutton
Bundy, pf Los Angeles; Mrs. Marion
z~inderstein Jesup. of Wilmington. Del.
and Miss Helen wills. Of San Francis.
co..
, 1922-07-24
World Results
By Leased Wire


CHICAGO, July 24.-After losing the lead to the st.
Louis Cardinals for a day, the Giants were back on top In
the National league again today by a margin of three points
In the percentage column, although the st. Louis aggregation
were a half game ahead in the won and lost column.
Bill Ryan twirled his second victory of the series and gave
, 1922-07-24
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
%sTANFoRp DROPS GAME

HONOLULU-Errors by the Stan.
ford university baseball team enabled
Asahi university to win = seesaw
game ! to S.
, 1922-07-24

-seUu oos reAo o. On SUI
-sueI ulprA u FBu puu deep leeJ COOS
euos 81 uueIlS mp snouuBI eVL
, 1922-07-24

ing partner. q heavyweight, and p~ns
this week to add some fass middle
weight for additional exercise.
There arc Alta different characters
/ the works of Charles Dickens.
, 1922-07-24

Jeweiry n watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work DparAnteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. 6.-S Bldg.
, 1922-07-24

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
gold and silver. H. b. Kline, Jew
eler. on Exchange Bldg. 7-af.tt
, 1922-07-24
Today's Games


National League
No games scheduled.
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

are separate nations and as such are
entitled to direct their own destinies
through tribal councils.
When the tribal laws run in con-
flict with the white mans law, the
Indians hold to the tribal decrees and
for years have successfully defended
their rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

which Chief Frank Logan, of the
Qnondaga tribe. is head chief, by vir-
tue OF bis office, religious leader,
The offer has been duly forward.
ed to the Dominion authorities. Ac-
companying 1t is II protest against the
Canadian Government plan to submit
the grievances to a three-headed ju-
dicial commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
GOLF COURSES FURNISH
FEED FOR MANY BIRDS

WASHINGTON, July ga golf
course in many respects makes an
ideal community bird refuge and
golfers SAYS the Department. of Agri-
CULTURE, should cooperate in the
preservation. encouragement and in
crease of useful birds.
The broad expanses of short grass
on the fairways, officials point out,
furnish excellent feeding grounds for
robins, meadowlarks, startlings, flick
ers and killdeers. In rougher spots
there is an abundant insect population
for bird food Most golf courses have
water hazards at which birds can
drink and bathe and may are protect
ed to a large extent from trespass and
are relatively free from natural enem-
les to birds.
Thus, officials assert, birds are af-
forded ample protection, food and wa
ter. But nesting sites may be leeloins
and must be supplied by artificial next
boxes or trees and shrubbery along the
sides of the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
mother CAT ,RETRIEVES ,
HER KITTEN FROM WELL.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, July 29.---
An old cats mother love was greater
than her aversion to water. Under
the rear porch of Mr.. and Mrs. c. *.
McCartney's house is an old aban-
doned we'll. The water is sixteen feet
below the ground surface is is several
feet deep.
While the mother cat was watch
ing one of her kittens at play an1
other little toddlei- gave a "yip" as
it tumbled into the we'll. The old
cat heard the IS. o. 81 of her Off
spring, tore under the porch and
without any hesitation jumped into
the depths of the well, sixteen feet
below. In a couple of minutes she
came from under the porch drag
ging. the wet kitten by the scruff OF
the neck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

One Nof the principal foundations of
the Six Nations, and which has come
in conflict with Canadian law, is the
| tribal law of maternal descent and
womens control of tribal affairs. Il
all the Six Nations the mothers of the
/ various clans direct all Governmental
affairs indirectly in that they select
! the chiefs q.
| This custom, which has come down
since the establishment of the Iroquqis
C0nfederacy, is the very basis of the
Six Nations government, and is in
constant conflict wit hthe white mans
government where paternal descent
is followed.
The old unsettled claim of tribal
autonomy anon gthe Six Nations in
their relations to the United States
and Canadian Governments also is in
volved in the Dominion dispute. The
Indians also demand an accounting OF
the money which the Canadian GOV
ernment holds in trust for them. The
funds accumulated from the sale of
lands originally allotted to the red
Sims
Indians hold property only as
tribes, and the property rights on both
sides of the international line are in
volved in the many complications
which maternal descent brings about,
in that cousins become brothers and
sisters, and uncles and aunts become
fathers and mothers of children of sis
ters and brothers.
In this connection the fact that In
dams take the clan of their mother,
and not their father, in their relation
to the tribe adds to the complications.
The Canadian Government is try
ing to initiate the ruthless imperial
ism of Congress in it's treatment of
American Indians" declares Attorney
George Decker, counsel for the six Ma
tions. Americans at one moment
make wonderful phrases about the
rights of small nations and justice, and
at the newt totally ignore the wrongs
done to small groups of Indians whose
tribal existence is threatened.
Some tribes allow their rights to
be invaded and soon inter-marry with
whites and are dispersed. committing
race suicide. But the Six Nations do
not intend to do this"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
in all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with
others; save disappointment. Write
for "Relief" and particulars, it's free.
Address National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee, Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

tions to full political independence or
home rule within reservation tracts.
For over year Onondaga chief
tains have been attending confer
ences in various places at which the
problems of the Indians living on the
Grand River have been discussed.
These are a branch of the st. Regis,
who established separate tribe with
in the Mohawks when the st. Regis
embraced Catholicism
All of the Six Nations Indians are
theoretically pagans, though many
have embraced Christianity and all
reservations have Christian missions.
The Indians claim their sovereignty,
holding that under the treaties they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

The general run of opinion seems to
be that affidavits will be necessary at
coroner's inquest if Dempsey and
Willard ever meet again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Richard says that Willard didn't
have a chance at Toledo, but he fails
to describe the process by which Big
Jess would have a chance in a second
meeting between the pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Thomas Fair, mixed up in an Illicit
whiskey transaction and shot by an
officer near Coburg several months
ago, died at Eugene hospital, Friday,
after a second operation on his
wounded leg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Serpentine Crepe

Serpentine crepe in
plain colors and kimona
patterns. This splend-
id fabric is known the
world around as one of
the most satisfactory
fabrics in the market.
Made with a permanent
crinkle that is guaran-
teed never to wash
out. Neat styles that
make it adaptable for
kimonas, wrappers and
house gowns; prices
range from 35c to SOC
per yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

/0C 70 9l.I0
36 inch shirting ma
dras, in plain and silk
stripes, wonderful col
or combinations that
will not fade when laun-
dered. Black, blue, Ia
vender and rose, are
some Of the colors; pri-
ces range from 75c to
$1.25 yard.
Sport Skirting at
$2.95
36 and 40 inch sport
skirtings in a beautiful
assortment OF blues,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Premium lists for the Linn County
fair, which will be held at Albany Oc-
tober to 6, were distributed Satur-
day, showing that from $4,000 to $4,000
will he given in prizes to exhibitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Six Nations Wnnt IIccdon,

The proviso that the differences be
referred to The Hague carries with it
the pronouncement by the Iroquois
that there must be no question in such
submission of the right of the Six Ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
IROQUO|S TO PRESS
CLAIMS AT THE HAGUE

SYRACUSE, y. " July 99.--
Grievances of the Canadian Iroquois
Indians, falling of settlement through
action of joint arbitration council,
Kill be aired before The Hague inter-.
AonaF tribunal, provided the Cana
Government accepts the offer of
Council of the Six Nations, of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
BIG PREP MEET
AT MOOSEHEART
Rock Island One of 80 High
Schools Represented in Track
Contests.

Mooseheart, Ill, June 17.-Thir-
ty Illinois high schools are repre-
scented by $50 athletes in the inter
scholastic track and field meet held
here today under the auspices of
the United Spanish War Veterans.
Among the contestants was ].
D.cenzo of Toluca high school.
worlds interscholastic champion
ship 100-yard Splinter. who has an
official mark of 90 AS for the cen
fury. Dicenzo has covered the dis
lance in this time twice in compel
tive meets.
T. Simmon, Canton, who has a
mark of IT'S feet for the javelin,
was also entered.
Cook county schools with en-
tries in the meet include: HYDE
Park. Lane. Tilden, Lindenbloom,
LAGRANGE, Austin and Darlington.
Among the downstate schools
were; Elgin, East Aurora, West
Aurora, Mooseheart, Wheaton.
Rockford. Freeport, Dixon, Oregon.
Ottawa, Canton, Elm
wood, Kewanee. Rock Island, Kan
kakee. Sugar Grove and Mount
Carroll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
MIKE DEMPSEY
HITS BALL FOR
HEALTHY MARK
New Islander BackstOp Launches
Mississippi Valley Perform
ance With .591.

Mike Dempsey, the Islanders
smuggling catcher, stepped right into
the lead of the hitters of the Mis-
sissippi Valley league this week
with an average of .591. This is
for games including those of We'd
nesday. The poppy Michael came
to bat % times and hammered out
Is hits, besides scoring nine runs.
Speas of Cedar Rapids shows no
immediate signs of cracking under
the strain of leading those who
have participated in the majority of
games. The Bunny boss has a mark
of .444 to his credit this week.
Preston Gray of Rock Island
boosted his figures to 81 and is
third Cooper of Cedar Rapids is
fourth with 1852 Graves, recently
released by Dubuque, finished with
a mark of .35S. He is followed by
McEwan of Rock Island with -353.
The team batting of the Bunnies
displaced the Islanders during the
week, but the locals are only seven
points behind. Marshalltown leads
the pace in fielding, the Islanders
drawing up in fifth place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
ILLINOIS And
CALIFORNIA IN
FAVORED CLASS
Athletes OF These Institutions D0p.
ed to Lead Race at Chi
cago To-day.

Chicago, June 17.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press )-Californ and Illi-
nois ruled as favorites in the sec
ond annual track and field games
of the National intercollegiate
Athletic association at Stage field
today.
The day of the meet dawned with
prospects of a hot duel between the
crack California team, winners of
the eastern intercollegiate games.
and Coach Harry Gill's Illini,
champions OF the western confer
ence. winners of the 1921 national
meet
Nebraska's constellation, hung
with laurels of the Missouri valley
conference; Penn State and Notre
Dame, were picked as runners-up,
with Wisconsin and Minnesota the
most threatening contenders for
secondary honors.
The cream of the nations output
of college stars numbers abou three
hundred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
TAKE
TWIN CONTESTS
FROM OTTUMWA
WIN First by Score of II to l and
Annex Second by Rally in
Seventh.
Especial to The Argus.)

Dubuque, Iowa, June 17-Du-
buque took a double header from
Ottumwa, winning the first game.
II to 1 and the second game to 4.
Choquette's alright pitching pre-
vented the visitors from scoring,
except in the ninth inning, when he
forced in a run. Dubuque hit two
Cardinal pitchers for Is hits, two
triples and one double.
A sensational seventh inning fu-
ish won the second game. There
were two down when Dubuoue
started, hitting three singles in A
row to put two runners across.
Frank Jude. the Indian rightffelder.
put the ball over the rightfeld for
home run.
First game: RHF
Ottumwa -. 900 600 001-1 I
Dubuque -. $50 600 33x-11 Is /
Unsatisfactory, Beisser and
Schuster; Choquette and MURRAY
Second game: R.HE
Ottumwa go. POI 900 IA 1
Dubuque -. .120 600 2-5 9 2
Batteries-Zubay and Schuster:
Knapton and Murray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
ECKERSALLT TO
Be Third MAN
Chicago Sport Writer Will Referee
AndersOn-Lynch Moline
Meeting.

Walter Eckersall. Chicago sport
writer, viii Le third man in the
ring when Eddie Anderson of Mo
line meets Joe Lynch of New York
the night of June 26.
Eckersalrs selection was an
nounced today.
Anderson is due to start siren
uous training tomorrow, although
he has been at it in lighter vein for
some time. He will take daily
jaunts of six to ten miles along
river drive and live at the Moline
~" He will work out tomorrow
at Smiths gymna SUM, Davenport,
but beginning Monday will drill
daily at Moline Stays hall. He will
be aided in his drilling by Sonnie
Lloyd of Davenport, Tony Caponi,
Johnny DoIahue and Bobby So
wash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
BOXERS DEMAND
BIG SUMS; HURT
FIGHTING GAME
Fans Tire of Hearing
About Fabulous
Purses.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright. 1922, by The Argus0
New York, June II. - Some day
some promoter who is offering
what amounts to the funds
of the National City bank tc
two pugiIists, viii come to the
earth with a hard bump. The New
York athletic state commission es-
Inmates in the past year attendance
at bouts has dropped 40 per cent
This figure given out today may
give cause to those fighters who
think they should receive Rockefel-
ler's millions for going through Il
or Is rounds.
Tex Richard intends to ask for a
license to hold the Leonard-Tend-
Ter fight over in Jersey City, the
reason being that he does not figure
the New York Velodrome will hold
enough spectators to enable him to
pay Leonard and Tender their
fancy prices and have a little re
naming for himself.
The promoters idea is that near
ly-if not Quite-as many fans will
IL ~ WI lA1tO Tic al Cild dI DOSl >
Thirty Acres to see the two light
weights do battle as stormed the
wooden saucer the day Dempsey
fought Carpenter. He may be
right, but there are a lot of the
wise guys who figure he is wrong.
While wishing no one any bad
luck the best thing that could hap
pen to a bunch of boneheads who
can do nothing but step few
rounds and think the public ought
to mortgage their homes to see
them do it, would be to have cur
promoters get a few financial wal
lops that would make them decide
that our fighters must work for a
reasonable sum, or else go to street
cleaning or running elevators.
Jess Willard-Dempsey.i Who
would pay big money to see that
bout? Not great many. Yet the
on again, off again, seems to think
the fans would be interested in
seeing him try to move himself out
of the way of Dempsey's fists.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
- 49, g
IL "a FOR the
GAMES SAKE
Sa YsS H~aENcE eERRV
/aS LAAaRENcE PERRY

1t would appear that top-notch
eastern intercollegiate track ath-
letes are going to demonstrate how
easily and simply intersectional
jealousies and rivalry may be adj
justed. They Will do this through
participation in the second annual
track and field games of the Ma
tional Intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation which will be held Friday
and Saturday at Stage field, Uni
versity of Chicago. In every way
this meeting should be the greatest
and most significant in the annals
of intercollegiate sport. Not only
will there be a generous showing
of stars, but California, which won
the 1. c. A. A. games at the Har-
ward stadium, and Nebraska. win
ner of the Missouri Valley confer
ence meet, will participate.
J. A. Leconey of Lafayette, who
made the record flight of
:O9.7 for the 100 yard dash in the
Cambridge meet, and Bill Hayes of
Notre Dame, who made similar time
in the conference games, will be
suits that may prove amazing. The
Lafayette star will also meet Pau
lee of Grinnell, winner of the fur
long in the conference meet. J. W.
Driscoll, the Boston college quarter
miller, winner of the l. c. A. A. meet
in 491s seconds, and Arthur VOL
tiers of Ames, who took the confer
ence quarter in As seconds, should
put up a thrilling contest, while
VOTERS meeting with Larry Brown
of Pennsylvania in the half should
also be worth seeing. Other east
ern performers who will take part
in the various events are Larry
Shields of Pennsylvania States,
Bronder, the Pennsylvania javelin
thrcwer, and Taylor of Princeton.
The whole idea of eastern track
men is to go out to this Stage field
affair Every track athlete who
been urged to go and will go. In
this way it is hoped 10 convince
their western brethren that they
do not worry a lot about sectional
lines and are as glad to appear in
the n. c. A. games as anywhere
else. They are not going with any
talk of reciprocity with regard to
future association meets, either.
The conviction is held that the
sooner all talk about the east. the
west and the south ceases and the
national idea held aloft a lot of
provincial nonsense will disappear
from our intercollegiate sport sys-
tenn.
The present row in the Yale
team is due to the raising of GER
tain issues between Coach Tommer
and some of his players. The hand
of the baseball committee, compos-
I'D Of graduates, is alleged TO be
mixed with the situation. The row
IS peculiar to Yale, where the cap
ain and players have traditionally
sought the right of self-expression
20 a degree unknown elsewhere.
Looking over an old newspaper file
he other day the writer came
across dispatch from New Haven !
elling OF break In the Yale crew of
1885, the result of Captain Flanders !
md Bob Cook, the famous coach,
,etng at odds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
NEW NATIONAL
MOTOR BODY TO
BE ORGANIZED

Chicago. June IT. - Motorists
from all sections of the country be-
gan gathering here today for the
convention next Monday and Tues
day, called for thu purpose of form
ing a new national organization TO
include automobile clubs which
broke away from the American Au-
tomobile association at the St.
Louis national convention.
Fred c. Galley. president of the
Ohio State association, and George
Bird, president OF the Illinois as
ISOLATION, announced today that
more than FIVE hundred delegates
representing over five hundred
thousand organized motorists will
form the new body. Twelve st1te
associations which broke away
from the A A A. a few years ago
form the nucleus Of the new Or
ganization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.
Rock Island, 8; Waterloo. ).
MaTshalltown, 5; Cedar Rapids, 1
Rubuque. lis; Ottumwa, IA.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, IS; Danyille, 4.
Decatur, 6; Peoria. l.
Terre Haute. 3: Rockford, l.
Moline, IS; Evansville, 5.
National League.
Chicago, z; Boston, (12 in
lings).
New York. Z; Pittsburgh, 1.
Brooklyn, II; st. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia. 7; Cincinnati, 2.
American League.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, s.
Detroit, 8; New York, 4.
Boston. s; Cleveland, 6.
st. Louis, IS; Washington, 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
Cambridge. %; Bishop Hill, 3.
Especial Correspondence

TopeCIaI apOndenCe-T
Bishop Hill, June IA team Of
boys drove down from the county
seat Thursday afternoon and defeat
ed the local boys to the tune Of p
to 3. The local boys expected 70
play boys their own size, but with
the exception of two or three the
Cambridge boys were much older
and larger. One of the Cambridge
boys was member of the And0yeF
regular team. Bishop Hill lined up
as follows: Raymond Spets, c.;
Carl Falk, p; c. Nordstrom, ID;
Atkinson, 2b.; Arnquist, 3b.; Dale
Krans, SIS; F. Nordstrom, Il; n
krans, CT, and Ericsson, IF.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

Danville, Ill. June 16.-BIoom-
ington won an easy game yester-
day, hammering three of the Vets
hurlers for a total of % hits and
winning, Is to 4. Don Peden. UNI
vers'ty Of Illinois star, made lis
debut with the locals. Score:
Bloomington 400 041 302-18 % 0
Danville oil 900 002-4 8 8
Fitzpatrick and Roberts; Dein.
Brown, McG.nnity and CLEARWATER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
ANSONS HALT
FORWARD GAIT
OF BUNS, 81
Stuvengen Delivers Home Run
With One on Base for Mar
shalltOwn.
Especial to The Argus.)

MarShdIIJOWn, IOWd, JuHt II
Rister stopped the Bunnies yester-
day, Marshalltown winning. 5 to L.
A pass to Tuwe and a double by
Cooper in the ninth saved the Wis
itors from a shutout, Stuvengen,
the new Arson first sacker, hit a
homer with one on. Two sensation
al one-hand catches by Anderson
featured the game Score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
COmmies, 6; Tractors. 1,

Decatur, Ill, June 17-AdoIph
Holzhauser had great day in the
hnal Peoria game, allowing the
Tractors only three scattered hits
and driving out four hits in as
many times at bat for a to 1 vic
tory. HolZhauser scored the first
Connie run in the second with
single. Jackson's triple in the
ninth with two down and Murphy
on first, gave Peoria its tally.
Score:
Peoria 80. 900 900 DOLL 3 I
Decatur :. ..030 90 30x-s IS 1
Sw1gart and Stumpf;. HoIzha4er
and Lamb,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
SEMI-PRO NOTES
Bradford at GalEa.

Kewanee, Ill, June Bradford
and Galva, the cellar champs Of the
Illinois Valley league, will meet at
Galva next Sunday. Both clubs
have lost five games and won two.
Henry will play at Tiskilwa and
Wyoming at Peru. The standing OF
the league to date:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

Three base hits. Gray, McEwan,
Pezdirtz; two base hits, McEwan,
Newell Dempsey, Lubbe. Thoma-
son, Echtermey err; sacrifice hits.
Councilman Radloff, Raglan; stolen
bases, Belz co; struck out. by
Hoeft s, by Linder, 8; bases on
balls, off Under 5; hit by pitched
ball, Fergeman, Norton; umpire,
Johnson; time 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
BEGHTOL KAYOS
BUCK CYRIL IN
STERLING BOUT
Especial Correspondence. }

Sterling. Ill, June 17.-Harold
Beghtol Knocked out Buck Cyril in
the fourth round of six round
event here last evening before the
Moose club. Beghtol had his op-
ponent in a bad way in every round
and landed the sleep producer Just
about Is seconds before the end of
the fourth round.
Bud Brown and Young Gritz
wrestled to a draw, each securing a
fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
GALYA OLD TIMERS WIN.

The Galva Old Timers, composed
OF players who made up Galva's
Henry county championship team in
1905. came back Thursday and de-
feated the American Legion team
by a score of 10 to 8. The game,
which attracted 500 spectators, was
a legion benefit