davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
PETE JOHNSON
OF ROCK ISLAND
IS ONE OF four
AL Swain, william SchuIer and w.
s. Walton Complete List Of
Arbiters.

Appointments Of umpires to serve
the Mississippi Valley league were
announced today by President M.
H. Sexton as follows:
A. C. pete" Johnson, Rock Is
land.
Al Swain, Belle PLANE, Iowa.
William L. Schiller. Dubuque,
Iowa.
w. s. Walton. Clinton, Iowa.
Rock Island fans are we'll ac-
quainter with Pete" Johnson, both
as league player and an umpire.
President Al Tearney of the Three
Eye league wanted Pete" on his
stan last season, but the best he
could induce the local man to do
was to act as a relief arbiter when
the occasion demanded 81 have
personally observed his work both
as professional player and as an
umpire for several seasons past,
and / have no doubt that he will
deliver the goods" said President
Sexton in announcing the appoint
ment.
Swain has had Is years expert
ence as professional player, sew
eral of which were as a member of
the Rock Island team, prior to 1910.
President Sexton regards Swain as
one of the cleanest and best be-
haved players that has every come
under his observation, a man of
splendid habits and good temper
ament, and one whom he feels sura
will make good in the umpiring
branch of the sport.
Schiller is an old time ball play
er who has been umpiring in the
independent and semi-pro field for
many years. His endorsements to
President Sexton came from men
known to him to be men of good
judgment, but Schiller clinched the
position by personal conference
with the league boss.
Walton has played ball for many
seasons and has been umpiring
semi-pro and Independent ball sew
eral years. He comes well recon-
mended as to age, size and weight,
and satisfactory results from him
are expected.
Speaking of the appointments as
a whole, President Sexton has this
to say: This league has come into
existence almost solely for the pur-
pose of giving the promising young
ball players of this section of the
country an opportunity to break
/. into the professional ranks. Oul
n several clubs expect to spend con.
n siderable time, trouble and money
in permitting these young fellows
to show what they can do. and in
developing their talent and promot.
ing them to higher class leagues
While | have had applications
from several umpires of experience
j was not particularly impressed
with their past performances and ]
would not agree to pay them ex-
travagant salaries; hence, l have
picked different class of men and
hope to develop several real UNI
pires, just as hope to see the sew
eral clubs in this league develop
many promising young players"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
PRINCIPALS ON
HAND FOR NIT
SINGING FUSS
Fans Hopeful of Seeing O'Keefe
and SchIaifer Work Out
Today.
BY ]. L. HUGHES.

Dennis O'keefe of Chicago was
scheduled to roll into Davenport
early this afternoon, in which event
boxing fans likely witnessed the
principals to tomorrow nights show
in action at Smiths gymnasium,
42S Brady street.
Morrie Schlaifer, who is to be
O'Keefe's foe, arrived yesterday as
per expectations, but did not work
out Hundreds of fans who gath
cred at Smiths to see the Hebrew
boy go threw his PAGES, were dis
appointed. 1t was explained that
Morrie was dog tired upon reaching
Davenport, and had gone to bed for
a much needed rest. His manager,
Johnny Greeley, stated Morrie
would workout this afternoon.
In Creeley's opinion, Schlaifer
will beat O'Keefe. He recognizes
that the Chicagoan is a master of
the art of boxing and at the same
time a dangerous hitter, but he is
confindent of Morrie's ability to
absorb all the punishment O'Keefe
may inflict and still be able to give
more punishment in return.
Harold Plude, Des Moines feath-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
$40, 900 CAN'T
TEMPT PADDOCK
TO BECOME PRO

New York, March 23.-Rather
than lose the pleasure of running
and the spirit of amateur sports
manship," Charley Paddock, the
Pasadena flyer, turned down an Of
fer of $4,000 a year to turn profess
sional.
In presenting his views, by mail,
on professionalism in athletics,
Paddock said that professional pro-
motors had approached him with
an offer of $4,000 to run for year
in Europe They promised to de-
post one-half when he signed the
contract and the remainder when
he had finished the scredule made
out for i'm.
Professionalism in the true sense
of the word does not injure the ath
lete or lower the standard of in
dividual achievements, but had 1
accepted that professional Offer,
while l might have been able to
run just as we'll with money the
object, the pleasure of running
would be done"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
ILLINOIS TEAM
FORSAKES GYM

Urbana, ILL.,, March 23.-With the
sudden arrival of warm weather
and the two weeks southern trip
Lundgren has changed his scene of
baseball practice from the Illinois
armory to the brighter out-of-
doors.
The annual spring training trip
starts in about two weeks and the
Illini squad is taking its hardest
swats at training now. The nine
will not be selected until the day
of the first game, April s, at Oxford,
Mississippi. An 1S-game tour will
be made, the team facing the best
twirlers from the University of Mis-
sissippi, Mississippi college, Missis-
sippi A. & NJ, and the University of
Alabama,
Captain McCurdy will appear in
his regular position at the initial
sack, while Everett Hellstrom will
cover the second. Doc Dougherty.
regular catcher last year, has been
used every day in getting the Lund-
gren twirlers in fighting trim. Otto
Vogel, known especially for his
homers, has picked up speed by
his play in basketball. Cap Cross
ley and Don Peden are the Other
two regular fielders, while Stewart
will hold down the third base lob.
A great battle for short stop is be-
ing waged between Dutch Durant
and Doubet, the sophomore FROM
Peoria.
The moundsmen this year are
jackson, the Illini ace of last wear:
Tommy Mccain, Lefty Barnes.
Levy Wohr and Walter Boettger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
MONMOUTH TO
START TRACK
AND BASEBALL
Maple City College Has Meet With
Augustana Billed for May
Is Here.
Especial to The Argus.)

Monmouth, H., March 23.-Mon-
mouth college baseball and track
teams have schedules ahead of them
this spring which will keep them
busy from along in April until the
end of the school year. The track
team will open its schedule April
%, meeting Iowa Wesleyan at Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, and the baseball
team will play it's first college game
on the same day with Knox in
Galesburg. Before the season opens
the diamond artists expect to play
several games with semi-pro teams,
the Monmouth Independents and
the Seaton Independents being
booked already. The schedule for
the track team follows:
April 22-Iowa Wesleyan at Mt
Pleasant, Iowa
April 29-Hedding at Abingdon.
May 2-Knox here.
MAY 6-Lombard here
May 13-Augustana at Rock Is
land.
May Northwestern at Naper-
vile.
May 26-27-S State meet here.
Conference Meet.
The conference meet here during
May % and 81 will be made all the
more important because of the fact
that college presidents expect to at
tend and come to some agreement
relative to the rules regarding
freshmen athletes. A number of the
bigger schools are heartily in fav-
or of the freshman rule but smaller
colleges are of the opinion that
such a rule would hurt them for
a number of years at least.
The schedule of the baseball
team follows:
April 21-Seaton Independents
here.
April 22-Knox at Galesburg.
April 2S-Iowa Wesleyan at Mt
Pleasant.
April 29-Parsons at Fairfield.
May 4-Milliken at Decature
May 5-Charleston Normal at
Charleston.
May 6-Illinois Wesleyan at
Bloomington.
May 10-Iowa Wesleyan here.
May 12-St. Ambrose at Daven-
port
May 13-Augustana at Rock Is
land.
May 15-Lombard at Monmouth
May list. Viators at Monmouth.
May 19-Northwestern at Naper-
vile.
May 2O-Lake Forest of Lake
Forest.
May 26-Northwestern at Mon
mouth.
May 30-Monmouth Independents
here.
June 3-Knox at Monmouth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

erweight, who is billed to meet Leo
HuggiRs of Davenport in the six
round semi-windup, was also ex-
pected in this afternoon. Judging
by reports, PIude will lead the Day.
exporter a merry pace for the hon
ors. He is rated hard hitter under
any circumstances but is admitted
shy on boxing ability. Leo will
probably excel in this phase of the
game. Plude's ayowed intention is
to stow Higgins away for the count.
More than ordinary interest at
taches to the four round prelimin
airy between Mickey Curran and
Battling Check. The unsatisfactory
manner in which the affair between
this pair ended at the last Coliseum
event, has only whetted the appe-
tites of the fans for chance to see
what the dancing Mickey really can
do.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
j. DROHAN LANDS
PROMISING KIDS
FOR HIS SQUAD

Kewanee, ILL.,, March 2s.-Manag-
er Jim Drohan of the Ottumwa
baseball club, who is wintering
here until the first of April, is
wearing a smile these days be-
cause of the fact that he has sue
ceeded in landing some promising
youngsters in the last few DAYS.
His latest asset is "Buddie" Croake,
well known first sacker of the
Sampson Tractors, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
No less than a dozen managers
We're after Croake's services and
Manager Jim counts it a streak of
real fortune that he was able to
land him He has also received the
signed contract of a mighty sweet
outfielder, A. Palmatier of Port
vile, n. Y, who welded the war
club at 400 clip last season. Dro-
han is receiving lot of good tips
from Bill krieg, former National
league star, who is now in retire
ment at Chillicothe, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
OHIO BROTHERS
DOPED TO GRAB
SCHOOLBOY SWIM

Chicago, March 23.-The Addison
brothers, High and Roger, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, look to be class of
the entries in the swimming con
test to be held at the annual in
terscholastic meet under the au-
spices of the Northwestern univers-
ity. March "a and %. Each is a
national junior titleholder.
Hugh will enter the back-stroke
events, holding the present iunior
title IN the 100-yard swim, back
stroke. Roger holds the 220-yard
Junior championship, free style
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
LOVERS OF CUE
ARE ATTRACTED
BY TITLE PLAY
Interest in Schaefer-
Hoppe Match Is
Keen.
BY AL SPHINX.

Chicago, March 23.-The billiard
experts and lovers of the gentle
mans game are coming from all
points of the compass to see the
three nights play for the world S
billiard championship at Orchestra
hall next Monday, Tuesday and
Jacob Schaefer, the champion, and
Willie Hoppe! the ex-champion,
will be the principals.
There will be three nights play
of 500 points each, or 1900 points
in all, the game stopping each
night as soon as one or the other
player has completed 500 points.
kilograms from all points re-
serving seats for the games have
been received from experts from
all directions, which proves more
than anything else that this is to
be the greatest billiard event of the
century.
1t will be great for many rea-
sons. First of all, until Schaefer
won the championship from Hoppe
the latter was considered invinci-
Bile, and when Schaefera won there
"S1S manly VI IlOppS , lIi6uuS WHO
considered it great luck that Young
Jake should have won. Since then.
however, they have learned to re-
spect Schaefer, and they know bet
ter than anyone that if Hoppe is to
win back his title he will have to
bring into play not only the won
derful natural skill he possesses
and a finer eye aid hand perhaps
than any other professional player
can boast of, but he will have TO
add to all that a better heart and
firmer nerve than he carried with
him into the last championship
match.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
YOUNG PLAYERS
OF CINCINNATI
ARE ORGANIZED;

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 23.-Hav-
ing set a precendent in the organ
iZation of an amateur commission,
an association of umpires, and a
school of umpires, Cincinnati anna
tours and semi-pro baseball players
are now planning to form a broth
erhood" of players in the 1S-year-
old class and under. The new or
ganization will be conducted along
the line of a fraternal association,
even to the inclusion of the insur-
ance feature. Another purpose of
the body will be the establishment
of a well governed meeting place
for the rising young stars where
the ms and outs of the game may
be discussed in an atmosphere of
responsible supervision
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
WOULD NOT LAST LONG IN ROUGH
AND TUMBLE WITH THE CHAMPION

is about two feet above the level
of the floor. In this connection 1t
may be pointed out that in the
darker sections of the metropolis
anyone who refers to Dempsey as
the champion gladiator of the world
is understood to refer merely to his
boxing ability. There have been
and still are, it is claimed, rough
and tumble artists in this country
who would make short work OF the
best boxer in the world in fight
in a room with the door locked and
everything permitted. This was
demonstrated in scrap that oc-
Cured in Atlantic City while
Dempsey was training for Carpen-
tier. The boxer, a well known Jer-
sey pug, became involved in an al
tercation with a rough looking spec
linen who obviously knew little
about the art of hit, stop and get
away, but could use his feet, his
hands and his head in a manner
that finally caused his opponent to
Jump out of the window.
Boxer Is WOrsted.
Pete Francis, the old Yale foot
ball player, was rough and ready
lad, yet not a boxer. In the course
of the war while cleaning deck on
a warship-he was in the navy
he swept a food of slush water into
a companionway upon the head of
another sailor, an Italian boxer, and
well known to ring fans. The pug
came up, refused to accept Pete's
apology, and finally slammed him.
Pete made a flying tackle and, re-
CARELESS of uppercuts and punches
of star sorts, carried the fighter TO
the rail, beat his head against
stanchion and finally threw him
overheard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE ENTERING
DRAKE RELAYS

Des Moines, Iowa, March %
High school entries for the Drake
relays to be held here April % and
~ are coming in fast, ~and, ac-
cording to Athletic Director len
NTH l. Wilson, there is every indi-
cation of the biggest prep" school
entry OF years. The fact that so
many sections of the country viii
be represented by high school
teams has added interest to the
meet, he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
UMPIPES ARE NAMED
BOWLING
AT TOLEDO.

"A
Toledo, Ohio, March 23.-Bowlers
from Denver, Dayton, Sandusky,
Ohio, and Chicago, were on the first
shift to take the alleys in the min
or events of the American Bowling
Congress tournament here today.
The same program prevails on the
second shift, with three pairs from
st. Louis added. Following are the
leaders:
F1Ve-men:
Lincoln Life Insurance Co
Fort Wayne ............2,9 9S
Two-men:
Eberhardt- Coffin, Des Moines 1921
Individuals:
w. Lundgren, Chicago" ...... 729
All-events:
H. Stewart, Cincinnati ......1 ,962
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
WILCOX ENTERS
500-MILE GRIND
Winner of 1919 Sweepstakes Hopes
~ 10 Be First to Repeat the
Victory.

Indianapolis, Ind, March %
Howard Wilcox, winner of the 1919
indianapolis 500-mile race, has file.i
his entry for the tenth annual in
ternational sweepstakes five CEN
fury next May 30, and aspires to
be the first driver to be a repeat
er. Nine pilots have won the last
nine races and no driver has been
able to gain a second victory, al
though Ralph DePalma has al
most" won two races.
Wilcox will drive the PeugeOt he
fooled year ago. In the trials last
May the car showed it3 speed as
Wilcox qualified at an average of
SO miles an hour However in the
race ill-luck eliminated the Hoos-
Ter star, after 80 miles, with a brok-
en- connecting rod. Until he was
eliminated the Peugeot pilot had
been running with the leaders, at
pace of almost 100 miles an hour.
I All the news all the time The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
SPORT BRIEFS

Kenosha, Wis.-Bud Taylor, Ter
re Haute bantamweight, was award
ed the decision over Jimmy Kelly,
Chicago. in 10 rounds while Herbie
Schaeffer. Chicago. won from Joe
Mandell, Rockford
Baltimore, Md.-Buck Herzog,
former major league star, signed a
contract to coach all baseball teams
in the third army corps area this
season.
Milwaukee. - Joe Moore, New
York indoor champion, won the in
ternational amateur skating meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

Average daily consumption OF
water in London is 50 calloLs per
capita
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

All the news all the time The
Argus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
MILLIONS Of
CLEAN TOWELS
SUPPLIED j. 6.
DAILY SUPPLY WOULD REACH
TWICE AROUND THE GLOBE.
LOCAL COMPANY BUSY.

Nearly 1" 600 miles Of towels are
placed at the disposal OF the public
every day by the linen supply men OF
America. More than 4,OOOOUO pieces
OF linen are similarly made Available,
Ii Is the linen which YOU see on the
tables of the better hotels and res
taurants. In the offices OF the doctor
and dentist in the food shop, the
drug store and the barber shop. fft-
teen hundred linen supply companies
give this service In Wheeling. a con-
siderable amount Of this service is
rendered by the Uwanta Toilet and
Towel Supply Company. located at
no Tenth street. To business and
professional men this institution
makes available complete supply or
fresh white towels and. linen OF all
sorts at a lee so nominal that renting
of linen is now more economical than
lis purchase. And the "Uwanta' goes
Step farthcr--it calls for this linen
when soiled is Numbered by the most
hygcnic methods. and is then return
cd. ready for days more OF business
building duty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
LADIES' TAILOR AND
FURRiER POSSESSES
WIDE EXPERIENCE

The average person knows very lit
tie concerning the genulnenesS and
quality Of furs. When q purchase OF
this kind Is made. rhc customer uSu-
ally relics entirely upon the word OF
the merchant. who in many cases -
not an expert furrier. II pays 10 deal
with the man who knows. In this par
ticular. people OF the hWeeling dis
trict should keep in mind the name OF
Charles NJ. Nagle expert furrier apd
ladies tailor. whose place OF business
is located in the Hawley building.
Mr.. Nasle has spent practically his
enfre lie in the tailoring and tur
business. lie has been in business in
this city for the past twenty-eight
years and possesses an cnviable repu-
tatioa a an expert in his line. He Is
associated with two Of the world /.
largest fur companies VINO keep In d.
rect contact with the markets. always
on the alert to favor their patrons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
NEW SAND AND
GRAVEL COMPA
GROWS RAPIDLY
BIG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED BY
FlRM-SOME LARGEST OF
KIND IN OHIO'VALLeY.

\ news business enterprise that has
experienced rapid growth in this city
is the Standard Sand and Gravel
Company. The company organized
August Isl. Of this year. and their
business today Is far beyond their cN'
pectattonS, according TO statement
, made yesterday by Edgar Aaron, sec
rotary and treasurer OF the company,
; The waSnitud" al their business may
, be partially realized from the follow
ing facts.
3 Their dyedce boat is the largest one
between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
It's digging frame will work firry feet
below the surface and the dr"dcc has
Il capacity Of 1000 tons OF sand o.:
gravel daily.
The crane boat used Tor unloading
sand and gravel anu Whlch Is TEN
porarily located al the wheeling
wharf. Is equipped with crane that
has a ten ton lifting caHactty and S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
SPARKS WINS SLOW
BOUT WITH PADGEIT
Sparks TOO Clever FOR Opponent and
Leads In Every Round with TWO
Punches To One For Padgett.

r.,lura,.. ohio, kov. SPEEDY
s...rs~ co. cincinnati ona w.'a ease
s..r cowboy PadEc;, % Omaha here
.,u.th. ,n "a i3-rouad bout Sparks was
60 ..-.ic ZOO clever COR The westerneC and
handed ,so blows . MS opponents one
i,a.r', made several wild swings tina;
would send he local lad - ds"am.1nd Z
,,,, .aa landed. IN: Sparks was never
...f, ,ynca they landed
fa-H.. puGan shaded Willie sullivan
f. Tho r.gh;-yound Srwj-enny after a
,ar.s acn; Alex Noyeoay ou;Po!nt'd
ia.., Er;., In SIX rou"ds and Teddy
Rove received ;hc decision over Vic
ROSS atHr four pounds ~ bat,lnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Hazing Caused Youth
To Quit Naval School

Annapolis. Md. Nov. s-The treat
ment accorded him at the Navad Acad-
envy. chiefly by M.dshipman John p.
Gilmer. accused Of haztng was humi!iat-
ing and oppressive and interfered SO
with mis- scholastic work that ne could
not keep up his own studies and made
him decide to resign Midshipman Jo-
seph'G. Bonigant. OF the ''plebe" class.
testified today in the court martial of
Gilmer at the Naval Academy. Gilmer
+. from San Diego, Cal. and is the son
OF Lieutenant J. p. Gilmer. OF the Navy
Medical corps. Bonifant is from Pow
hatzn Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Anti Alcoholism League
Holds First Convention

Toronto, Canada Nov. 6.-For the
first time since IT'S organiza ton in 1919.
the World League against ALCOHOLISM
VIII meet in convention here Noven-
Der "a TO 90.
Liquor transportation on the ti:E
seas will occupy a prominent part IN Jaa
discussions scheduled for the coRve.i-
ton. The campaigns 20 be conducted
in number OF countries within the
next year FOR temperance n those lands
also will he brought Up.
Members from countries from all corn
ers of the globe 'hre expected 10 be pre-
ent at what officials declare VIII be ths
largest international reform convention
ever held in the world. One Of the feat
ures will be a pageant of the nations II
national costumes
The league was organized az Wash
ington in 1919. Because the Necessary
Of dcvoting every resource ~ the Gu
forcement OF prohibition In the United
States and because Of world conditions
following the war no convention has
been held UP TO this time.
At the time Of this convention in TorH
onto there will he held conventions o;
the Dominion Temperance Alliance. the
Torpnto branch OF the Allis&c and the
INTERCOLLEGIATE Prohibition association
1t - expected that many delegates 70
tho National and World convention or
the W. {. y L. TO he held at Philade!-
phia JUST prior to th!s convention, Will
come - Toronto following that meet
NIX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
DICK SMITH WINNER
FROM AUSTRALIAN
COOK IN NEAR k,O,

.I.o.don. Nov. s--pick Smith %. Eng
r,.3s defeated George Cook. the Austra-
..u heavyweight; Champion. j." the NJ
,.r..H round OF VIA, Wis 70 have been
,vru,v round hnG; ar the E"t"nal
Sunr.t~x c'un 'ouiSh;
Tuy Australian suffered sever" pun
-hm,a,. AVID Wa aG but ou' wa"" his
seconds tbv.,y q towel 'u;o 'hs ing N
d. .-.,as,lcdsmcn1 ot '!"'ea,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Headquarters in Denial
ONLY THE BEST
FOR JAPANESE ARMY

Tollu. Nov 6-Tne reduction IN the
army will enable the recruiting serge
ants 70 choose when this years con-
scr!pts come before Thorn for examine
ton and only men who heretofore have
been cIassed \ physically. Will he taken
for the army The training will be
more intensive FOR the same amount or
work will be done in 90 months Cen
cral Yancmashi. minister OF war. re-
plying 20 the agitation for reduction
Of the period TO Il months said II this
was aG"nted. tho war office would have
10 abolish nil holidays. Including sun
DAYS. At present the recruits have
many dayR off. including occasional
furtnirhts To assist their parents IN
their business.