davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
HAMMOND PROS
TO PLAY CARDS

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The Hammond
football team, which gave Buffalo
hard fight last Saturday, will be
the next opponent of the Chicago
Cardinals, who last Sunday de-
feated the Milwaukee players, to
o. The game will be played at
Normal park, Sixty-first street and
Racine avenue. The Hammond
team, which Doc Young has got to-
gether this year is touted as a
strong aggregation. Last Sunday it
held Buffalo to a one touchdown
margin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
.RlcHte HOUNDS
ANNOY StEEpERS
Frank Loemis, Jr, Champion Hur-
dler, Called Inte Court ON
Complaint

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Frank LOOMS,
Jr., champion 44o-yaxd hurdIer,
was prepared today to trust his
greyhounds in police court, where
he was to answer charges today
that his feet dogs. trained to chase
the mechanical rabbit az an amuse-
ment park, are keeping his neigh
bQrs in Evanston awake nights.
Loomis, according to- a warrant
sworn out yesterday by M. ].
Woodman, charging the athlete
with maintaining nuisance. has a
whole kennel full of dogs with in
tensive baying proclivities.
Loomis defends his dogs habits
and says he can make more money
with them than he can on the Gin
der path.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF ARAdISTICE DAY

Carmi, H.. Oct. 2.-The de-
partment Of Illinois Of the Amefi-
can Legion has authorized . dis
trict celebration 4 Armistics day,
which II to take place here under
the direction Of the Carmi post, A.
L. Circulars and postsrs are BE-
ing distributed In the thirty-five
counties Whtch the district com
prises. National officials oS the
legion have beea invited to speak
and army drills and gymnastic
sports are planned
The Carm post expects the at
tendaAcs q thirty tApssaAa per-
sons, including . lArDe ssprsssata-
ton Of former ooSyico, men, &C
cordine 70 it, offieers, who say the
celebration win be unusually elab-
AHDtA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
DULUTH BEAT BAY
TEAM; NOT LOSERS

Duluth team Of the National
Football league defeated Green
Bay a week ago Sunday, 6 to 2,
contrary to report that the Bays
triumphed by score of 20 to 0.
The false report was gained from
a newspaper clipping which the
Green Bay management attribu-
ted to a misprint. As a matter
of fact Duluth won, Danny
Coughlin, former Notre Dame
haHback, being the particular
star with a long run for touch
down after intercepting a for
ward pass in the last few min
utes of play. In all fairness this
correction of an error which was
not revealed until Green Bays
arrival, is given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
INJURED ILLN
PLAYERS RETURN
TO GRID DRILLS

{ Champaign, H., Oct. s.-Rooin-
son, half-back, and McKelvey,
tackle, on the University of Hi
nois football team, are in action
again after having been injured
Saturday during scrimmage. The
squad was given little work yester-
day evening because of injuries.
Rune Clark, candidate for pilot,
will be out two weeks. Couchie is
working at quarter.
Green, a Urbana boy, is given a
trial at center.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
JUNIORS SEEK
GRID CONTESTS

Silvis Independents. defeated the
Jr. Independents of Rock Island,
coached by Jerry Mansfield, at East
Moline Sunday, 6 to 0. The Juniors
claim they were outweighed %
pounds 70 the man. The Juniors
are anxious to secure games from
any of the fast lightweight teams of
the tri-cities, averaging 1876 to 140
pounds. Out of town teams are
also invited to dicker for contests
in their territory. For games call
r. 1. 4663X or address Jerry Mans
field, 2721 fth-an-d-a-half avenue,
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
M'eRAW THINKS
FOR the GIANTS

BIZ BRANCH RfCKEY.
(Manager 81. Louis Cardinals

NAsAoAA6OA 0ts l<04A6 S0A uAAAAA6ey
l think I know the managerial
methods Of McGfaw and Higgins.
In the last three seasons the
Cardinal club has played the Giants
6 games and has won 81, perhaps
the best three-year> record any con-
tender has made against the New
York club. Miller Higgins was
manager Of the Cardinals in 1917,
the first year l was president Of
the club. l came toKnow him in
timately at that time. Prior to that,
as manager Of the Browns, l play
ed against Higgins team in the st.
Louis spring and fall series for
several years.
Also this year the Cardinals won
two games from the Yankees in
New Orleans.
l also am pretty well acquainted
with both men of the field.
Both Are Resourceful.
Both McGraw and Higgins are
'resoprceful and impervious to crit
icisrh, good or bad. Both are sure
of themselves and work best under
fire. Especially may this be said
of McGraw. \
1t has been said that McGraw
buys his pennants. There is no
rule against it, but l don't think
| that any manager gives youngsters
. more chance than McGraw. Frisch
for instance, never had played q
professional game, but was picked
up a. . free agent. Higgins. quick
and accurate in his judgment OF
players, has developed several
youngsters, but has bought some
ready-made ones, as wen as Nc
Graw.
TIVE Kinds Of B0ssing.
Higgins allows his players more
/ freedom OF Judgment than does Nc
Graw. Higgins is boss, but not a
i boss In detail.
The Giants play McGraw's way
and u any new Giant player. tutor.
ed though he may have been by
/ Father Chadwick himself. should
run counter to McGraw's ideas he
would get new baseball baptism
the very first day.
| McGraw holds himself RESPONSE
! Bile for the failure of his methods
if they fail. He tells his pitchers
what and where to pitch and his
/ hftters when to hit. The batters
+, the base runners, the catchers ant
even the coachers are constantly
i looking to McGraw for the signal.
Don't Play lunches.
McGraw doubtless figures thai
! fewer and less costly mistakes will
have been made in game where
he decides everything instead O
nine men deciding everything.
I Neither manager plays lunches
They believe there is a reason
for every move and real purpos,
3. for every play. II there ever was
time for managerial guessing l
must have passed before my day
Certainly neither McGraw no
Huggins use any guess system.
Higgins and McGraw doubles
will be criticized for their general
ship in the coming world series
However, most criticisms are mad
without having all the facts il
hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
SCIENTIST TO RUSSIA.

New York, Oct. 3.-Dr. Joseph A.
Rosen, agricultural scientist, wao
introduced American Indian corn
in the Volga district Of Russia. an
nounced his intention to return to
the Ukraine in an effort to estab-
lish $1,000 Jewish families as TIL
lers Of the soil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
BOXING PROGRAM
AT NEPONSET HAS
INTEREST OF FAN
Especial Correspondence.)

Kewanee, ILL.,, Oct: 3-Boxing
fans OF this vicinity will focus their
attention next Friday night on the
big 20-round card to be offered BY
Neponset post, American Legion, at
Neponset. Jimmie Gill Of Rock Is
land and Young Carney of Spring
Valley will appear in the main go.
The card follows:
Jimmie Gill, Rock Island. versus
Young Carney, Spring Valley.
Don Allison, Kewanee, versus
Young Blackwell, Rock Island.
Young Cassidy, Kewanee. versus
Battling Cruise. Bishop Hill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
WILLIAMS EYE KEEN
WINS RIFLE HONORS

Rowland Williams, 10-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs Maurice R.
Williams. SIT Central Park avenue,
and Alfred Carter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carter, 1921 Pershing
avenue. Davenport, won many hon.
ors in the international rifle match
at Camp Perry, Ohio, last week.
Williams, competing against train
ed army officers, won the biggest
match Of the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03

limited tAciIitieA
Pssmise OF fair. weather, with
ideal temperatures, not 0oly for
the, opening game. but probably
FOR the rest Of the week, check
mated any dntowArd move9by rain.
And beyond the cold and mater
ial facts, the scramble fer tickets,
and the preparations OF the faithful
who will start the bleacherites' vigil
tonight in the lee 4 Coogan's bluff,
fsns In the highways and byways
were absorbed In the battle OF Ifs"
and "ands"-the Pre- and con that
wages back and forth over the
merits OF the contendefs. Those
who asserted vehemently that the
predominating pitching strength of
the Yankees would be the decisive
factor were rs emphatieally an
swered by those who believed that
the hard-hitting, quickthinking
and aggressive attack OF the Giants
would overcome any disadvantage
on the mound.
Neither manager had committed
himself TO prediction OF victory.
Not that either John McGraw or
Miller Higgins lacks confidence in
his team. But the fact remains
that after all has been said, the
clubs are fortified in close to an
even basis, with the breaks Of the
game likely to swing the tide to-
ward either camp.
Bush, whom Higgins had picked
to open the series, has been handi-
capped for a while by a stone
bruise on his left foot, but the YAM
kee manager asserted during the
teams workout yesterday that his
star twirler has practically recov-
cred. He predicted Bullet Joe"
would be in prime condition for
the first game. Southpaw Art Nehf'
is expected to draw McGraw's OPEN
ing assignment, with experts in
clined to regard Scott, VINO has
done especially well In his last few
games, as second choice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
BLIND ATHLETE i
TRIES OUT FOR,
HARVARD CREW

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 3.-Wil-
liam J. Beggs, Jr., OF Winchester,
q blind student, has reported for
the Harvard ireshmen crew. He
was assigned by DR.. ]. kebef Howe
to the stroke position on crew F.
The blind oarsman had an hour's
workout He formerly rowed for
Tabor academy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
PLAYERS nEEp
Ml)Ds OFF O.
COMING CANES
Take No CAancea On Allowing
Mental AttitnlA y Suffer Be-
fsrs SsEies,
BY.JOHN b FOSTER.

Copyright, 1879, by Tne AreuAl
New York, Oct. 3.-The. players
who. are to take part IN the Worle
series practiced q little today -
they did on Monday. They called e
. workout. 1t was more . mental
than q physical workout
II, the players hang around prior
to the first day Of the game and do
nothing, experience has shown they
are inclined to think about what
may happen. Managers prefer that
they retain all their thinking ahil-
ity until the series actually begins.
because some Of them are shy o.
thought when 1t Is needed in the
games.
Bush to Start
Miller Higgins, manager OF the
Yanks, told the writer today that
SO far as he could tell at present
he would start his willy vetera1
Bullet" Joe Bush, against thT
Giants in the first game. McGraw'
still is holding his probable choice
of a moundsman a deep. dark se-
cret. OF course, final selection by
either is dependent on numberless
contingencies before the first ball
is thrown out. 81
The announcement of the um-
pires for the series, klemm and
Mccormick, National league, and
Owens and Hildebrand for the
American, was delayed later this
year than ever before. klemm is .
veteran of the leagues and Of the
series and Hildebrand has ofliciated
in a world series before. This 10
McCormiek's first experience Of the
inter-league contests. however.
From a speculative standpoint,
which is so unpopular In baseball.
the situation has not changed. Odds
were still offered today that the
Yanks will win the series, and they
were still accepted quite freely BY
the big gamblers. with the shaping
as they do the men who live BY
betting, prefer the short end, a.
they think the percentage Of gain
favors them.
Those who bet small amounts
and only for fun, or because they
can't afford anything on an expan-I
sive scale, have been hanging back
hoping that some OF the rash YAM.
kee rooters would give them two to-
one, but they won't get it. There
will be no general betting at two TOT
one between now and the time the
/, first game begins unless there III
some individual who has been look
ing lovingly but not too wisely on
the lure of the willy bootlegger.
Many Hazard Guess.
All the critics and the prophets. I
the old managers and the old BALI
players have taken their turn at
naming the probable winner Of the
series, and they are right back
where they we're when they start
ed. II the old managers and ~
old players have affection for
or the other Of the clubs, they n
ifest it by leaning toward TN
friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
CAMBRIDGE PIN
FIVE LOSES SIX
Especial Correspondszce.)

Kewanee, ILL.,. Oct. 3.-Camhridge
bowlers are getting away to q bad
start in the Kewanee City Bowling
league Of which they are members.
They have lost the first six games
they have rolled. their most recent
defeat being by the Kewanee Elks,
five. The scores:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
TEST
LOCALS IN
|s1ALEY BATTLE
- Haas on to Beat Reed
80 1t An Costs, Means
Dltter Struggle.
= 10 BUY Y0UR
STALEY GAME SEATS

nnlstand and box seats
- drug store.
II bleachers- Martinp store
~ rush for seats to the In.
- 1ents. Staley game Is ON In
1870 There were demands
them even NJ early rs last
100 and since Sunday night
v agencies have been fairly
.enped with applications. Box
1ifs are reported practically
~ out, with the choice grand
md and bleacher seats being
|uahbed ut eagerly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
MINISTER'S CONDEMN REED,

Nsusas CITY. No, Oct. 3.-Tne
Ainisterial Alliance OF Kansas City
%udemned Senator James A. Reed,
mocratic candidate for re-elec-
uon Tor his stand on prohibition,
sno urged support Of r. r. Brew
ster. Republican nominee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03
1eSPORT-0-GRAPH
: BY JAMES L. HUGHES. -

Only the hardest kind Of
tarining this week viii put tho
Independents in shape to meet
successfully the first invasion
Of the Chicago BArs-0f
should we call them tho Stall
eys-iR tive years. There was
no drin yesterday, in keeping
with the custom of giving the
PLAYERS . rest after game, but
today it started in Garment
amidst tho familiar surround.
ings Of Douglas park.
Sundays close call with Green
BAY was a blessing. 1t would have
been dangerous to the chances Of
the team against the Bears to have
triumphed by a large score. Per
fecting a defense against q forward
pass attack is absolutely necessary,
The Bears, II anything. will show
a better aerial game than the
Green Bay team. Their backfield
is faster.
Rock Islands line defense and
smashing attack leaves little to be
desired except possibly more per-
feet workmanlike order. Signals
too. need considerable attention
although this matter should take
care Ct itself.
In order to inject that essential
element-speed-into the. backheld
plans are to work Casteel at one
Of the positions this week during
practice. This cannot b taken tt
mean Mike will start at haifbacl
against the Bearss-but he may have
to be called upon to throw his speed
into the balance against an all
raid by the enemy.
Although somewhat excited righ'
after his entry into Sundays game
Mike showed plenty of grit ant
~DutcAs Laurexss exhibition
Of running with The hall Is sdll
the talk Of The hour afounA
football Headquarters. This
yeungstef showed everything.
He Is quick to perceive his line
opeaings, take advantage Of
then. and snes fres q The
sori1nage line beosnes Q III.
flcalt runner to stop He
shifts, svays> and tzr1e WITH
H. knaek ~ n h0n foofhou ,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03

Eddie Novak has been given his
releases. His separation from the
Independents 10 the direct result Of
his inability to establish himself
here permanently for the remainder
of the season. When Eddie arrived
last week Unexpectedly it was
hoped that he could be induced to
remain, but when he insisted that
he could not be on hand before Fri
day OF each week it was decided
that no exception could be made Of
his case. Eddie, himself agreed that
in Ill fairness to the other men,
befs of the team he could not ex-
peet this concession The utmost
goodwill prevailed all around.
TAers 10 sim . possibility
that Harry Eielssa, IL Wash-
inetoa 3 Jefferson star half.
baak, Il eenlAg - jsIn To
Ian. In . letter which Is -
Ing sxhiblted b. Walter Flani.
Gan, Eislsea prenises to -
hero by the middle Of this week.
HI failure b re1eFs earlier 10
explained b. . 1cWsla3er clip.
pane 6eeQnlng . 1re- - tAe
1AFn q hls fn1heFs h which
HAEFy received severe arm
burns wAile atteapting = drive
4 Uotee tEuck t.. safety. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03

body of the Detroit university. It
ID not generally known that
Dutch" was rendered a banquet
all his own following the Detroit
Washington and Jefferson contest
last fall.
Moline high looks as if it is the
best bet in tri-city prep circles this
season. Judging by its 81 to 3 vic
tory over princeton Saturday, il
would seem that Coach Senneff il
developing a powerful scoring ma
chine which will outciass the other
entrants for tri-city honors.
Augustana Is not In the least
discouraged by its defeat ut the
hands Of the Palmer school
Coach Swedberg realizes what
his charges were bucking up
against evea II ~ one else did.
The Palmer school II composed
mostly Of veteran players re-
cru1ted from all sections of the
country. The game only tend.
u 70 show the weaknesses in
The Augie play and should
ciuso the team to work all the
harder for tAe college games
to como. fzN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-03

After seeing Dutch In action
Sunday It Is easy to understand
why he vas idolized by- the student
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Where Britain and the United States
Lead the World Must Follow
by DR. STEPHEN LrAcocK. Mccnl University, Montreal

The of peoples gathered under the British and
represent organization Of easily
that could conoea be brought against it. Where these two ma
follow Peace and lie in their hands
hand disagreement between Britain and America spells
only themselves, but for the world So great the power
each that war could nothing but mutual dcrnc
ton Neither could conquer; both must fall
The efforts every should be bent toward the mantc
nance peaceful aud mutual understanding The union that
ontf,cd with pen and ink and written ON
scrap paper that reflects understanding and
MOI purpose. a union Of sympathy and not OF symbols.
thinking the best and truest means of union H to be sought
enlightenment, quarcls the past have arisen from our lack
knowledge another inability through ignorance to share
one anors point For this the remedy better knowledge
Interchange thoughts the certain ARE we OF
agreement far possible oud seek to share one anolrs ideas
through the press, through the drama
We should facilitate the sympathetic relations our great
universities should e between Britain and America constant
mud npcunl interchange tidal b and flow. Of all that makes
for scholarship Much already But much remnins
In bunc long since found out that the personal relation
IL everything apply the to political relations We
rely upon conca,cs OF cabinets and congressman we must Know
one another Of such knowledge III will will vanish and Brit
unon without bond pledge contract will become
fact
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Income Tax Man
Here February 1914

F. W. Horan Of Denver, U. S. dep
uty collector of internal revenue,
will be here February 10 and IA to
assist any who may wish aid in pre-
pairing their income tax reports. In
a letter to this office ne says in part:
I ANY publicity you may give this
announcement and posting this notice
in your place Of business, will be OF
equal benefit to the taxpayers of your
community and to this department.
Although the taxpayer has until
the fifteenth day of March to make
his return, would suggest that the
persons desiring the assistance in
preparing same, avail themselves of
the opportunity upon my visit in your
community. If they so desire, will
execute their income tax returns and
they can mail them to the office of
the collector at Denver, so that they
will reach Denver not later than the
night Of March IA, 1922"
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Amherst School Notes

The monthly enrolment for Janu-
ary was &C, with an average daily at
tendance of So. Considering the fact
that the weather had been good and
with little sickness, the attendance
was not what it should have been.
Parents are making a grave mistake
in thinking that their children can
make up back work better at home
than attending school regularly.
Children should not be kept at home
unless absolutely necessary. They
are needed in school, and the school
in order to be a success needs them.
Parents who have children in the
eighth grade will do we'll to examine
the monthly reports sent home, in
order to see whether their children
are making satisfactory grades; if
not consult the teacher personally.
Do not wait until after the final ex-
aamination is taken and the chill
dren fail because Of your lack of CO.
operation. and then attempt to place
the blame altogether on the teacher.
There are II In the eighth grade
class. and every one should be able
to enter high school next year II the
matter is taken seriously by all con-
cerned.
The Parent.Teachers association
will meet at the school house FRI
day. February 3. Many topics Of in
terest, national as well as local, will
be taken up and discussed. You are
invited to attend, and IL not already
a member join. All parents and pa
irons are eligible to membership.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the past
month: Minnie Detmer. Clara Det-
mer. Kenneth f'ulscher. Clyde Griggs,
Richard Murray. Glen Achterberg.
High School Notes
The following were neither absent.
nor tardy during the first semester:
Helen Jung. Adeline Wingert. Hal
Scott.
The present enrolment is fifteen.
This is the largest in the history OF
the school. The outlook ut this time
is for an enrolment OF at least twen-
ty next year.
On Friday. January %. the basket
ball teams Travelled to Highland Cen.
ter. The Amherst boys won 2?-11.
and the Amherst girls were defeated
24-6. The games were the kind that
one enjoys. Each side worked hard
to win. but played a good. clean
game.
ID. II. Murray.