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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

All the News-All the Tin.
The Argus. 'Nie--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
Grocery Specials!

~ pounds Sugar .......... .......... 45c
win 81 Order Not Including Flour Specials
Jersey Cream Flour,
Jersey Corn Flakes Oatmeal Pancake
One Package Free
Fresh Eggs, dozen ...........
pounds fine Peaberry
3 Pounds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
Fine Chemise $1.49

Da,nty styles made of fine soft nainsook, trim
med with pretty laces and embroidarv CO;
sole style and built-up shoulders, sizes 80 to 40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

A Curtain Sale
To make room for the merchandise coming
sell curtains at greatly reduced figure.
8 pair ruhled curtains pair
8 pair rufle curtains
S pair rufle curtains pair
"A pair wolfe hemstched, a.
Z pair scm pair co.
10 pair marquisete ace edg 20
4 pair marquisette
I'D FIoor)
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Team wins toss at start of game.
Should 1t kick-On or receiver Con-
ditions governing the choice here vary
largely on account of the weather.
But experience has proved time after
time that the best play is to kick
off, unless q hard wind is blowing
Then a teaLs should take the wind
at its back. leaving the choice Of re-
ceiving or kicking-off to the op-
ponent.
The reason is quite clear why a
team should elect to kickoff. All
that Is necessary to place the play
in the opponents territory is to kick
Off. Few kick offs are returned be-
yond the 30-yard line. Now, a. team
at the start Of 81 game is nervous. and
If it possesses the ball we'll down
In its own territory the chances are
that 1t is not going to gain much
ground.
In the first place it's attack is some
what limited. for it is foolish to at
tempt forward passes here, as the
risk is too great. The team kicking
on should hold its opponent and force
1t to punt. When it has received the
ball the nervousness has worked of
and 1t Is in a position to attack from
near midfield: The break Of the game
is all its way.
More games are lost by choosing
to receive a kick off than In any
other way. Don't start tho game with
the ball In your own territory II you
can avoid it by kicking-of.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER
Copyright. 1927

@. II a play is under way when
the timekeeper notes that time IS up
for the game. is the team given an
other play if the defensive eleven
commits a foul on this play:
A. No. Time II up when the referee
sounds his whistle when the ball II
ao,yned. But should the team make
q touchdown on the play the Offended
side has the privilege of waving the
penalty and taking the touchdown.
Rule q. section 10.
Q. Linesman reports to referee tnat
more than one man was in motion be-
fore ball was snapped. Referee would
not give decision on play and waived
II aside. What can team do to pro-
test such a decision.
A. Rule 2J, section 3, states: ''In
making his decision the referee must
recognize and allow precedence to
any penalty declared By the UMPIRE" ;"
Al eool referee will listen to q word
IRON every omcial In the game.
Woula recommend that You take the
naatter mp With central board ON
omcials.
O, Team carries ball over opponents
goal line and referee blows whistle.
Immediately, player on defense PICKS
mp ball and runs 1t into field OF play;
Referee allowed run to count ana
would not give touchdown. what IS
proper procedure for team for pro-
A. Rule 9, section II. covers the
case cited. Referee should have
sounded his whistle the instant the
man with the ball crossed the goal
line. That would have stopped play.
YOuf team certainly scored q touch
Down. Make an appeal to central
heard ON omcials.
q. Our halfback was thrown in
corner Of field 80 one foot went out
ths ball. in his possession. touched
goal line. Is this a touchdown or
out Of bounds on 1-yard line?
A. Out Of bounas ON The LIZARD
line. Rule Q, section Q. The ball II
oat Of bOunds when either the han
0f any part Of the player who holds
Gt to1ches the ground on or outside
ehe saleline or sideline extended.
Q. A team had ball on our 5-yard
tnts reported to referee. stating he
vas going in at fullback. He then
walked to position ten yards behind
his center and put out his hands to
have ball passed tA him. No signal
was given and thiA team made q
drop-ktck which won the game.
Would this be iSterpreted as COM
municatinE from side lines?
A. IL is 0p to the 3uagmelt Of
else referee. So far ~ i can: discern.
eAs nan coming into game from side
Aanfs up for the ball. InasMuch n
. ma3ority Of kiekers do the exact
aaas thing when abSut to receive
ehe ball, I Asn't think that . penalty
sssA Se iaAsetsa for the est. . R.ie
ssetfoH 8.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
BIG BIRDS FOR BIG GUNS
At BENNIhG TRAP SHOOT

Winners in the trap shoot to be held
Saturday by Washington Gun Club
will feast the following day. Big
birds are to be given as prizes High
gun will get a goose. first and second
high handicaps will receive turkeys,
third high handicap will bring a pair
Of ducks and q pair Of chickens will
go to fourth high handicap.
The shoot will be at 100 targets at
sixteen yards rise. The entrance fee
is 81. Handicaps for November will
apply: Shooting will begin at the
Benning grounds at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FRANK DELEHANTY HELD
ON LIQUOR LAW CHARGE

CONNEAUT. Ohio. November 16.-
Frank Delehanly. former major league
base ball player. and former member
of the Ohio legislature, was arrested
near here last evening on charges
of transporting intoxicating liquor.
When arrested he was driving a motor
truck containing sixteen half barrels
CT beer. according to the officers.
Police say Delehanty confessed to
having made regular trips between
Erie and Conneaut for several months.
DeleEanty resigned as member of
The leg!Sla ture from Cleveland in 1919.
after pleading guilty to a charge of
accepting a b-ibe in connection with
legislation pending.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
DISTRICT PROS POINTING
FOR ROCHESTER ELEVEN

When the Washington professional
eleven tackles the Rochester grid
men at American League Park Sun
day brand of foot ball much better
than that exhibited in early games
probably will be played by the locals.
Hard drills have been the order this
week and much attention has been
paid to fundamentals. especially In
the work Of the tackles and ends.
The Washington team expects to
make a creditable showing, despite
the absence of Boynton from its
backfield.
A cancellation has left Arlington
Athletic Club without a Sunday game.
1t would like to hear from some 146-
pound club. Telephone challenges to
Business Manager Leo F. Wise, Clar-
endon 805-F-3, between S and pm.
Quentin Juniors will practice to-
night in preparation for Sundays
game with the Circles. Manager ]. r.
Hawkens wants other games for the
Quentins. Teams Of the 12O-pound
class may send challenges to 918 C
street southeast or telephone Lincoln
1866.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Willard Is Seeking Fight With Dempsey
DARTMOUTH'S I2O-POUND GRID
LEADER HAS HAD. RAPID RISE

dramatic association Afst-strinE
Mills in
Ike six weeks H.i.ey Mill. the sixth
too fragile for foot ball. Bat finally
a
"
H.I~ey Mnl. Merell Henry
II. midget from 0hIo had
Halsey but
It's Joke
Saturday - ' ~- ~
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FOREIGN B|LLARD|STS
MEETING IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK, November 16-Edou-
ard Horemans of Belgium and Erich
Hagenlacher. champion Of Germany,
will meet in the matinee game of the
international 1872 balkline billiard
tournament today.
Neither of the two foreigners has
won a match thus far in the tourna-
ment. The Belgian has lost one and
Hagenlacher lost his second ma tch,
when he was defeated by Welker
Cochran, in close game yesterday,
500 to All.
In the evening welker Cochran of
San Francisco will meet Willie
Hoppe, former champion.
Jake Schaefer of San Francisc
playing at his best, defeated Roger
Cont of France, 500 to PSI last night.
Schaefer. last night equaled the
average Of 55 So that Willie Hoppe
set Tuesday as the record of the tour
nament. He also set up a hew record
high run for this competition, with
a massive compilation Of 1875. This
run had been Immediately preceded
by 129. The champion had another
run Of "a. All of his play was rapid
and he favored the short rails
throughout.
Standing of the players:
Evening star., 1922-11-16
VILLA IS NOT R|SK|NG
RING TITLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, November .l6.-Pan-
cho Villa. Filipino holder Of the
American fyweight championship.
will box Abe Goldstein Of New York,
tonight in a f1fteen-round contest at
Madison Square Garden.
Villas title was not expected to
be at stake. however. as articles of
agreement call for the pugilists to
make l16 pounds this afternoon while
the f1yweight limit is liz pounds.
Villa was expected to weigh about
100 and his opponent lis or 116.
Elmo Flores. Filipino lightweight.
will meet Jack Bernstein of Yonkers
New York. in a twelve-round pre-
liminary bout.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
BEZDEK IS UNDECIDED
AS TO PHILLIES' OFFER

PHILADELPHIA. November 16.-
Hugo Bezdek, athletic director at
Penn State College. probably will de-
eide by next Saturday whether he will
accept the position as manager Of the
Philadelphia National League base
ball team, according to announcement
made here today.
The following telegram from Bez-
dek was published here this morning:
Received offer, but have not made
up my mind as to whether will
give UP college work for professional
base ball. I have been too busy with
foot ball. Expect to see Baker Fri
Day"
Penn State will . eet the University
Of Pennsylvania II. their annual foot
ball contest Saturday. =,
Evening star., 1922-11-16
RACING is DEFEATED
BY VOTE IN MONTANA

HELENA. Mont, November 10
Figures compiled by the Helena Rec
ord Herald from ferty-one out of
hfty-four counties in Montana tend to
show that. contrary to earlier reports.
the initiated bill to permit pari-
mutuel betting on horse racing at
state and county fairs was defeated
The figures as published are 1927
for, and 49,204 against.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

What I should like to DO" he is
reported to have remarked. -"is to
take crack at the Sikh. knew him
in France. He doesn't know the first
principles Of boxing. His one quail
f1catlon is that he can take punish
ment."
Just the same. Eagen. who had be-
gun to slip as boxer before he left
Yale. had better conf1ne his f1stic
activities to realms of intercollegiate
sport,
Did ever nm athlete lapse so quickly
as has Jim Thorpe? 1t was a shock
to all his admirers back in 1920 when
they learned that this greatest back of
all time had been handed his release
by the Canton team because of poor
play. He went to that team in 1916.
and It was largely due to his work
that the Bulldogs won the profess
sfonal championship from Massilon.
In 1917 Thorpe was still the most
luminous. In 1918 and 1919 Thorpe
Evening star., 1922-11-16
DELAYS TURF WRITER'S
IN REPORTING RESULTS

HENDERSON, KY. November 1S.-
Turf writer's here to cover the run
ming meet at Dade Park today were
under instructions from the Green
River Jockey Club to permit lapse
Of eight minutes after the finish of
each race before filing form charts
Of the event.
Instructions were formulated at a
meeting of the club last night, called
after Bradley Wilson, track manager.
banned telegraphic communication
from the course for two hours Wed
nesday afternoon. Manager Wilson
explained the action was taken with
a view to preventing alleged book
makers obtaining information from
-Nhe track.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
DUNBAR AND BALTIMORE
HIGH PLAY TOMORROW

Dunbar High School is to face Bal
timore High School tomorrow at )
o'clock in a foot ball game at Ameri-
cap League Park and hopes nothing
like the play that occurred in Mon
days match with the Bordentown, N.
j.. eleven will mar the affair for the
locals. While Dunbar was taking a
24-to-6 beating. one Of It's players
made the longest safety on record in
this section of the country. Late in
the fray this athlete grabbed the
ball and ran so yards to his own
goal. Fifteen minutes later. the off,
cials regained consciousness.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
PINKEY MITCHELL VOTED
BEST Weller IN WORLD

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. November 16.
-Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee has
been announced as winner of a voting
contest conducted by a sporting pub
iication here. to award the maga-
zines diamond studded belt. emblem
attic of the junior welterweight cham
nionship of the world. Twenty 1905
pound contestants we're entered and
100000 votes cast.
Mitchells total vote was 100000.
leading Harvey Thorpe of Kansas
City by 10000.
Many foreign countries were repre-
sented In the balloting. -',--.----..r
Evening star., 1922-11-16

LOS ANGELES, November 16.-Jess
Willard made his hrst public ring ap-
pearance last night since the day
three years ago when Jack Dempsey
wrested his heavyweight boxing title
from him. In the opinion Of sport
writer's. the big Kansasan failed to
show championship form.
The former champion boxed two
exhibition bouts OF two rounds each
with Tom Kennedy and Joe Bonds.
Los Angeles heavywetghts, as the
feature Of a boxing program given
at the Hollywood American Legion
stadium for the benefit OF the assist
ance league for ex-servlce men.
". G. McAdoo. former Secretary OF
tho Treasury. and Mrs. McAdoo.
daughter of former President Will
.on. were among a large number OF
socially prominent persons who at
tended. They were given an ova-
tion.
Willard received a roasing reception.
His two opponents. although large
men, looked small beside him. Ken
uedy made the better showing.
swinging four or five hard rights to
the Jaw. but Willard merely smiled
and retaliated mildly.
Willard was quick on his feet and
his rapid eparring. as one writer ex-
pressed it. gave one the idea he was
rot far from being in fair fighting
trim.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

led the Bulldogs to victory over
Akron.
But in 1920 Thorpe's life Of COM
parative ease had begun to tell upon
MIN. His sprtnting ability dropped
from him like cloak and he deyel-
oped too much fat. Thorpe was let
go by Canton. This year Thorpe has
been heading an all-Indian exhibition
eleven more as manager than a
player. For Jim's sun has set.
From various quarters We hear
whispers that when the Notre Dame
back reached the Army's 4-yard line
toward the end Of last Saturdays
game and lay prone the ball was
stolen from him by a frenzied cadet
defender. If SO. there is excellent
precedent for this method Of defense,
Arthur Poe having stolen the ball.
which he carried to a touchdown and
victory over Yale in the Princeton ELI
struggle Of 1898
Evening star., 1922-11-16
wilt FIGHT SIKH ONLY,
DECLARES CARPENTER

PARIS. November 16.-"All this talk
about my fighting. Joe Beckett early
or late in January Is pure bunk. "
said Georges Carpenter. according to
the Paris Herald.
II repeat that I will not fight any
body until have again met Battling
Sikh. I am hoping that the French
boxing federation will allow him to
fight long before his nine months
suspension has expired.
IT will be ready again inside Of six
weeks, and I think the public will
find its CONFIDENCE In me we'll placed. :"
Evening star., 1922-11-16
COBB NAMED DELEGATE.

ATLANTA, Ca, November 16.-Ty
Cobb Of Augusta, manager Of the De-
troit Americans, has been named by
Georgia to the southern CONNER
cial congress in Chicago. November
20-22. Fifty-f1ve other delegates from
throughout the state also were APP
pointed.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
SYRACUSE BANS TRIO.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. November To-
Roy Martineau, junior. Fred Foster,
senior, and Woolper, a transfer stu
dent from Brown, have been suspend
cd from athletic participation at
Syracuse University until they, prove
they. did not play in recent pro-
fessional foot ball game at Utica.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
BOXERS IN HARD LUCK.

HAVANA. Cuba, November 16.-If
there are any American boxers
stranded in Havana. their plight is
due to "occupational risks" It has
been stated by DR.. Juan O'Naughten
Of the Cuban boxing commission, in
reply to statements that numerous
fighters from the north were maroon
ed here. unable to collect the purses
for which they had fought.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
GOLF TO FURNISH TESTS
FOR SERIES OF SERMONS

NEWARK. n. j.. November 16.-
4 series OF sermons ON golf has
been announced by the Rev. Francis
H. Richey. rector OF st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Maplew0Od, m
enthusiastic gOIfer.
The sermons, which he an
nounees will he delivered from '-the
hene green" include these tOpies'
"FOll0w Through" "ChO0se the
Right Club" "lmnrOve Your Put
ttnR,n "What II Your Record -
switch Shall 1t Be-GOd or GOlff"
Evening star., 1922-11-16
EACAN, EX-YALE ATHLETE.
ANXIOUS TO TACKLE SIKH
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November l6Edde Eagen student who
gained fame by the xpedionary
championships and later the light heavy
Olympic speak of intercollegiate honors enterpsins
He 0 Battling
Eagen a Rhodes
at New College Oxford Oxford hailed great the uni
of Cambridp rival ~NN ''~ ''>'>
Evening star., 1922-11-16
HILTON BAsKETERs OUT.

Hilton Athletic Clubs basketers are
to open their season tomorrow night
with a game against the Auroras at
class desiring to meet the
Hiltons may send challenges to Hicks
Baldwin. ! IS AZ street NORTHEAST =.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
RETAINS TRAP TITLE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, November 16.-
Harry Snyder Of Kansas City success
fully defended his title as holder Of
the Elliott interstate flyers cup
against seventeen challengers by hit
ting 25 straight on the second day Of
the fall carnival here.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Golf players are told over and
over that they must time their
shots, but seldom are they made
to understand exactly what timing
is. Lack OF exact timing causes
the player to top his ball. He
thinks he II lifting his gaze, when
not his eye. but his left heel causes
the topped balls. Often, as every
player knows. shot after shot
seems to be rather half topped.
Tint is, the shot sounds good and
1T feels pretty good on the club.
but 1t fails to rise a. 1t should.
The answer to that Is improper
timing. TOmorrow We will have
a little lesson in timing.
Here II one OF the wonder cham.
pions Of Eolf-Walter Travis. He
took up the game when he was
thirty-hve years old, then became
title holder amateur Of America.
Travis was the FIRST exponent Of
the theory that the player who IL
straight down the course fares the
best. He was never long in the
drive. but was a deadly ap-
preacher.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Co,
Evening star., 1922-11-16
MANAGER TO INTERVIEW
KING OF HEAVYWEICHTS
Will Meet Champion Tomorrow-Jess, However,
Fails to Show Class in Test Against Two Men
in Exhibition Bouts. -: ..

oPE Kar~ November 6Ray Archer Jess Willard
announced here last night he would be in Kansas City tomorrow
Dempsey championship bout
Willard Jess Willard the most logical
Wizards
ilarden tered boSnp ring.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Sweaters that look like
Canadian ulsters in the
gay colors the French
Canadians wear. Sweat
ers in white and solid COL
ors;. sweaters in college
combinations.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Jrh. Heeht Co. first noor::;1
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Sweaters without col
lars; sweaters with huge
shawl collars. Slip-on and
coat styles; novelties and
staples; sweaters for
youths and for men OF
every age.
In eeeh lot. - =,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

"I don't know why it is l
feel so depressed in the
spring." And added to
that Elias arches are
troubling her this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
VILE AND vrNGEFUI sLANDER

nN every appropriate occasion OF the Union
" and Confederate armies demonstrate anew that the
Of the Civil War period have been forgotten
and that all sections the country united in loyal
support Of the government.
on Memorial Day the survivors of both armies march
together and the OF all soldiers are decorated
regardless of the flag under which they fought
AT the unveiling of the Grant Memorial in Wash
inston and again at the dedication of the Lincoln
Memorial old soldiers from the North and the South
paid tribute to those illustrous men.
The waving OF the bloody shirt in these days is de-
pored and everybody has wanted to forgive and for
get.
That being the fact 1t is with astonishment that we
read the proceedings thirty-second annual re-
union of the United Confederate Veterans recently held
at Richmond. Virginia
The historical committee unanimously endorsed
report which was adopted by the convention. recon-
mending for use in southern schools history that de-
clares Lincoln deliberately and personally conceived
the war between the States
The report goes say that the children of
the South will now be taught that the South right
eernaliy and everasngly right, in hghting for prin-
ciples upon which glorious country was founded
II the Confederate Veterans to kindle anew the
fires that brought on the Civil War, their heads
be it.
The North will shrink from the issue, how
much it may depore being forced to the front
again.
Every of history knows that the people of the
South had no more sympathetic friend than Abraham
Lincoln whose assassination retarded their for
wears and cost them millions of dollars OF wealth.
To teach southern children that Lincoln made de-
berate war upon their ancestors, and that the South
shouId Of right be separated the United States
a crime against truth and against the government.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
ROGERS BILL NEEDED

ssTN considering the relation OF our diplomacy to the
business interests Of the country, it should al
ways be remembered that the department which deals
with our foreign relations the Department OF Peace
Secretary Hughes in his recent address to the
United States Chamber Commerce. This recalls the
saying OF one OF Britan's most sagacious pre-
miers Lord Pamerston: ut is the business of mill
tary men TO make war; is the business Of diplomats
to avoid It."
The resources OF negotiation OF reason of persua-
sion are within its control" continued the secretary.
THE very foundation OF all business security in an I'M
portan sense within the keeping Of the foreign Of
fees of governments as TO agencies OF the
people-nust entrusted the practical processes by
which nations may adjust their mutual interests settle
their disputes and prevent the righfu losses and dis
locations of war. The unstable we find world
conditions to be, the greater the necessity Of the ef-
hcient operations OF diplomacy and OF the adequate
organization and support Of the Peace Department Of
our government"
The Rogers Bill CI. n. 10. which is the
Congressional calendar is long step in the direction
Of adequate organization" and what requires is sup
port and expedition This bill provides for the re-
organization the foreign service. and great was
the improvement that service brought about by the
Republicans in 1905 the Rogers Bill goes much farther
perfection II provides for salary adjustments
commensurate with the dignity the service. and 1t
provides the interchangeabity OF the diplomatic
and branches. The salaries are so low in
the diplomatic service that the choice OF can
didates largely restricted to young men of wealthy
families who able and willing to a considerable ex-
tent to pay their way. We have the same diff
hculty in consular service because Of its present
salary scale"
with respect to the interchangeable feature the
retsry said
II believe that the two branches Of the service
now called the diplomatic and consular-shoud be
drawn together and treated INTERCHANGEABLE unit
This would permit men to be assigned from one service
to the other thus give greater range OF oppor-
tunty for putting in the places where they belong
as their apttudes and special talents are revealed"
Press OF legislation may postpone Congressional con-
sideration of the Rogers Bill until the next session. but
probable that that time it will be taken up and
put through Congress.
It is a part OF the Republican constructive policy.