davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
SCOUT SYSTEM
TOENF0RCEP PRO
RULE IN SOUTH
Larger Southern Institutions to
Spy on Athletes During Sum-
mer Months.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Georgia Tech, Auburn and prob
ably other important southern col
Ieges will have baseball scouts
roaming the bushes this summer.
The duties of these emissaries will
not be to dig up promising players
but to see that the Southern Inter
collegiate conference rule forbid
ding college players to receive
money for playing summer ball IS
strictly enforced. This plan, it IS
hoped by its sponsors, will allow
college men to play for the fun of
the game and still prevent any
faint of professionalism from at
taching to their summers diversion
The executive committee of the
conference is now considering how
best to enforce its rule against
playing baseball for money and is
expected to adopt the scout system
as at least a part of its plan.
College athletic directors
throughout the country will watch
the experiment closely for if sue
cessful, the plan adopted by
Georgia Tech should mean a coun-
try-wide solution of the summer
baseball evil.
Until the formation of the con-
ference last January, students ct
Georgia Tech, Auburn, the Uni-
yersity of Georgia and the Uni
versity of Alabama were permitted
to play summer bali provided they
did not play on regular league
teams. Several towns conceived the
idea of getting most of the talent
for their mines from the various
varsity teams at those institutions.
Contests would then be billed not
only as being between two towns
but between two colleges. This
created interest and aided gate re-
ceipts.
Managers OF several of these
teams got together this winter and
agreed if possible to take over col
lege mines in their entirety after
commencement and play them as
representing the various towns.
The Tech team, for example, had
offers from several communities.
However, as the new conference
rule provides that students must
not receive cent above actual ex-'
penses for playing ball, these offers
have of course been declined. Will
liam Alexander, who has general
charge of Athletics at Georgia Tech.
said today that the matter now is
up before the Southern Intercol-
leglate conference, and that Tech
and all southern college teams will
not make a move without the con-
sent of the conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, March S.-Great blaz-
ing arc lamps suddenly began to
turn pale at an early hour today
10 minutes to 5, to be exact There
was nothing the matter with those
lamps, which all night had been
blazing and sizzling in Madison
Square Garden. 1t was only that
the we'll known gray light of the
dawn had entered into competition
filtering through the yellow smoke
stained upper windows of the Gar
den and floating wanly down from
the skylights. But the new day
evidently brought nothing of poetic
joy to the thin line of brilliantly
CARRIED cyclists, pedalling in sodden,
sleepy fashion around a track of
cleaning pine boards.
All was quiet except for the
shores from the galleries Even the
band was gone, their instruments
scattered upon the floor of the in
ner ring. Two song boosters, their
voices happily stilled, lay sleeping
with heads pillowed in megaphones.
When a telegraph instrument click
ed to record another weary lap the
noise sounded like the clatter of
machine guns. Ten minutes to 5.
Then suddenly from the Metropoli-
tan tower outside doomed five SOL
emn bell notes.
g-Bang-Bang - those are
not bell notes. Those are the night
sticks of the cops, hitting the bal
cony rails. There comes a success
sion of hoarse voices.
Five O'Clock. Everybody out"
1t is then that the man who had
not been to a six-day bicycle race
in a decade rubbed his eyes and
looked for the trouble to start. How
often had he seen the sleepers
passed down from the galleries like
lengths of cordwood until reaching
the lower floor they were treated
to the buns rush out into the cold,
cold world, cursing, snarling, fight
ing.
"Bang-Bang-everybody out"
Leave Quietly.
No regular army brigade could
have arisen with the unanimity,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
GUSTANA IN EASY WIN AT NORMAL
BOWLING
AT TOLEDO.

Toledo, March S.-With 1,24S as
the high mark in the doubles and
729, a new worlds record at the top
of the standings in the singles,
bowlers from Cleveland, Toledo and
Monroe, Mich, will take part in
the competitions of the American
Bowling congress here today.
This is one of the lightest days
on the schedule, only about 80 pairs
being scheduled in the two minors
event
Following are the leaders:
Five men-Hamilton Club Reds,
Chicago, 2,902.
Two men-E. Peterson-F. Zuhn,
Chicago, 1,24S.
Individuality. Lundgren, Chi
cago, 729.
All events-P. Young, Akron,
Ohio, 1874.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
NEW GYMNASIUM
FOR MICHIGAN Is
BEING PLANNED

Ann Arbor, Mich March s.
Michigan athletic authorities are
seriously considering the erection
of a $3.50, 200 gymnasium on Ferry
field, which will be large enough to
care for all indoor varsity athletics.
No definite action has been taken
by the board In control OF athletics,
which received the proposition
favorably. other than to appoint
Coach Fielding H. Yost chairman
OF. . COMMITTEES TO investigate and
present more definite plans
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
OPENING BOUTS
FOR AMATEURS ON
PROGRAM TODAY

St Louis, March S.Iocal and
out-of-town amateurs entered in the
three-day boxing tournament of the
western division of the American
Athletic union today were being ex-
amined prior to the first bouts
scheduled at the armory here to-
night Many. mostly novices, were
rejected because OF physical IN
fitness. The winners will COM
pete in the national tournaments at
Boston, Mass
Among those accepted was
Charles e. Patrick, unattached. who
tipped the scales at -23S pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
SWEDES OUT IN
FRONT ALL Way;
SCORE, 43 TO 80
lndreen and Swanson Heavy Point
Getters for Islander
Aggregation
Especial to The Argus.)

Especial 10 Inc AIRuS.1
Bloomington, Ill, March S.-Au-
gustana college basketball team
from Rock Island was comparative
~ easy victor over the strong Nor
NAL university quintet at Normal
last night, 43 to 80. The contest
was really loosely played, but this
was probably due to the fact that
Augustana had no difficulty i'll
maintaining a lead throughout.
The Islanders began with deadly
intent and soon had established 4
comfortable lead At half time the
score was Is to 10 in their favor.
In the second half the playing was
practically even but it was evident
that Augustana was holding itself
in reserve for the hard contest ex-
pected tonight against Illinois Wes-
leyan here.
Despite the fact that he was
elected from the game by the per-
sonal foul route in the last quarter,
Gus Anderson, Augie's brilliant
center, led the scoring of his mates
with II points. He registered seven
field baskets and three free throws.
Wallie Swanson, forward, ran him
a close second with 16 points, the
result of eight field baskets.
Hicks, left forward for Normal.
was principal point getter for his
team He collected II points on
eight field goals and one free
throw. Butzow, forward, was SEE
ond with Ia noints. Summary:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
SMITHY SHOP FOR
ST. ELOY HORSEMEN

A blacksmith shop will be pro-
vided by the st. Eloy Driving club
at the race track for the benefit of
horsemen who have entries in the
races staged under auspices of the
club.
Decision to erect the building was
made at a meeting of directors Mon
day evening. The board also voted
to extend the fence the entire length
of the grounds on the south side.
The gate will be moved 100 feet
west
The track will be graded as soon
as the weather permits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

has been assured was made by Tear
ney yesterday, although they have
not yet been voted franchise for
mally by action of the league men,
bers.
Moline reports that Schollen-
berger, catcher and centerfelder,
has come to terms on a new con-
tract with the Pillow Boys. The sale
of Infielder Scoops" Carey to Nor
folk. Va. is also announced
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
LEGION DELAYS
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF NEXT CARD

Davenport legion officials expect
to announce the principals for the
March "a boxing show either this
afternoon or tomorrow. At a meet
ing yesterday several prospective
cards were discussed at length but
it was decided to delay the selec-
lions until answers are received
from boxers to whom the legion has
issued invitations to appear here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
SECOND ROUND OF
NATIONAL BASKET
PLAY SCHEDULED

Kansas City, Mo-, March 8.-The
eight games of the second round of
the national A A. u. championship
basketball tournament were sched-
uled to be played off today. The
first round of 16 games was COM
pleted last night.
In the pairings were the Union
club OF Belvidere, Ill, VS.. Schoo-
leys of Kansas City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

Here's Eddie Anderson, Moline's
great little bantam, all dolled up in
the scenery of his home town, Cas-
par, Wyo. You see, Eddie comes by
his boxing ability quite naturally
for he has been a puncher almost
from the cradle. II was an easy
step for him from the cattle ranges
to the squared circle.
Eddie has been matched to box
Nate Jackson at Oklahoma City, st.
Patrick's day, March II. The boys
are to weigh in at lis pounds at 3
O'Clock the day of the match. Jack
son carries a well earned reputa-
ton in the southwest country, and
promises to make the going rough
for the Moline boy.
The date of the bout calls 20 mind
that Eddie is partly of Irish de-
scent The kids mother is a buxom
Irishwoman, which may or may not
account for Eddie's scrappy nature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
PURDUE GAINS
BIG TEN TITLE
Defeats Illinois Cagers in Final
Contest and Clinches Cham
piOnship.

Port Chicago. March S.-Purdue
university won its final game in the
Big Ten conference basketball race
from the University of Illinois team
last night and emerged from the
scram BILE for basketball honors with
the conference championship in its
possession
The standing Of the teams in the
race follows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

will pump in 1922 so far as pitch
ing is concerned. Some of it, he
thinks, can be no worse than it was
last season and most of it, he is
inclined to believe, will be a great
deal better, but all of it will have
to be watched carefully. A man.
ager who urges his pitchers too
hard at the beginning of the sea-
son is sure to regret it before the
season is over Yet it is incum-
bent on the manager to whip some
of his pitching staff into readiness
for spring work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

Modesto, Calif.-Walter Schmidt,
star Pittsburgh catcher, turned
down another contract from Barney
Dreyfus, president of the Pitts
burgh Nationals, and asked for
more than $4,000 a year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

Paris.-William F. Laurentz, not
ed tennis player, died.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Fairfield County.
Superior Court. ss.: Bridgeport, March
18th. A.. ID. 1922 Gertrude y. Phillips ys.
Upon the complaint of tho said Gertrude
l.. Phillips praying. for reasons therein set
forth, for divorce and change of name,
now pending before this Court. having been
returned thereto on the first Tuesday OF
February. 1922.
1t appearing to and being found by this
Court that the said defendant is absent from
this State and gone to parts unknown and
that notice of the tendency OF the compls int
was given as required by order OF notice
heretofore issued. and now the Plaintiff asks
for further order of notice in the premises.
Therefore Ordered. that notice of the pen
dency Of said complaint be given by publish
ing this order In the New York Herald, a
newspaper printed in New York. N. Y, once
week for two weeks successfully, COM
mencing on or before the 22nd day Of March.
A. d. 1922.
BY the Court.
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN,
Asst. Clerk OF the Superior Court
or Fairfield County.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
STORAGE NOTICE.


WILLIAM II. sTRANG WAREHOUSES;. 9oo-
910 Atlantic av and 1887 Atlantic av.
Brooklyn, n. Y, March 21st, 1922: To w. ID.
Ahern, Benjamin Burley. George w. Buerk,
Mae Cochrane, Hattie Curtis, Louis r. Crof-
fut. Phillip Cross. Joseph @. Fisher. Mrs. II.
Fosburgh, Reba Held, Anna l.. Hancock,
Rev. VIM. H. Jones, Mrs. Simon Letter.
Julia Leach, Margaret Moore. William E.
Mettler Mrs. l.. Mcllvaine. l.. s. McCloskey.
Mrs. e. Sparks. Mrs. w. Smith, Carolyn
Titus, Ray ]. whitehead. Marshal D. Nc
Conigle. Mrs. b. Aronson, Meyer Brill
Joseph Brolle. r. X. Bishop, James f. Cross.
Ruth Holm. Harry Lucas. II. Leyland, l.. X.
O'Brien, Mary Ruddy. l.. Il. wooten Co.,
Anna Zurica: Household goods, personal ef-
fects, cash registers. electric machinery
merchandise stored by you In our warehouses
will be sold at Public Auction for non-pay-
ment of storage charges, according TO the
statute In such cases, made and provided
for, at the Auction Rooms of WILLIAM
POLLAK, % Boerum place. Brooklyn, n. X.
on Wednesday, April 10th. 1922 at A. M,
and on each succeeding Wednesday until all
the goods are sold.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
IRISH MINERALS & INDUSTRIAL DEvEL
OPMENT COMPANY,

IRISH MINERALS INDUSTRIAL pEvEL.
OPMENT COMPANY,
IL Upper Camden ST.. Dublin, ireland.
Electric railways. public utilities, water. tim
ber. oil, Industrial and mining enterprises
promoted; approved bond and stock issues
placed with European bankers and brokers !;
underwriting procured for corporations
mining and other examinations and reports
made by well known engineers.
OPPORTUNITY OF IIFETIMB-
One of the best combination Winter and
summer resort hotel properties ON the South
Atlantic Coast; lireproof construction; $50
rooms, completely furnished; also equipped
ocean bath houses: modern power, Ice and
laundry plants; lovely ocean and river 'front.'
age; railroad station on property: right in
heart OF town rapidly developing into Allan
tic City OF the South; a going proposition and
real money maker: TO settle estate. can be
purchased for about one-third actual value;
rare opportunity; don't reply unless you mean
business L. II. SMITH. Box 1i6. Savannah,
Ga
MANUFACTURER Of high grade line special
electric cable selling to Industrial plants,
capable representative for New York and
vicinity: commission arrangement: must
have no other lines; give complete details
first letter. Y o246 Herald. $50 Broadway.
OPPORTUNITY to become connected with q
large chain store organization I'm the ca
pacity OF store manager: salary and COM
mission PAID $4,000 and services required.
6S Hudson St, room I0S. open Sunday until
r. NJ. Hoboken N. J.
TNuSJAL opening for aggressive, con-
sci- ntious and capable man with some
capital to obtain partnership in fast grow
ing business. Phone j. b. Connolly. Bryant
SAT.
PROPRIETOR large premises. Lille, desires
arrange depot goods important manufac-
turers. Case. 55 Rue Faidherbe 40. Lille.
France.
INCORPORATE-DELA
PALMER, 10 w. 10th at. Bryant 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CIIAAfBERMAID > WAITRESS. competent.
small family, IN apartment, references re-
oulsed. Can Monday morning. between p
and II 80. Cutnan. l35 Central Park West
lI3d-14th sts.l.
l1AMBIsfAfAlD. waitress or houseworker.
white, for family in Far RoclSa~ay: refer
ences required. Apply Monday. o 9..'0-ti 80
karelseD, 10 w. I'D Phone Col. 4sIa.
CTIAABERNAID-AYAi wanted. good
German woman; winter in apartment New
York; summer on Long Island. Apply
1886 Herald. $50 Broadway.
CHAMRERMATD-WA private FAM
ily. Woodmere. J.. l.; excellent nome and
salary; references. Can 10 A. NJ. to r..
NJ. Fox 1l2 W. I'D ST., apt. TO
CIIAIBERliAID-yVAIT experienced,
coiored sleep In apartment: SIS; refer
cnces. Schuyler $3.50.
CHAMBERAlAID-WAIT white; refer
epcea required. Baer. l55 Riverside Drive
(ssth ST..
CHAAfBERAAID-W WAITRESS, experienced.
for small adult family IN private house:
references. $40 w. 9Sth ST.
cHAAlBERAfAID and waitress IN private
house; city references required 20 E. 70th
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Unfurnished.

40 rooms with modern bathroom wanted.
downtown; viii pay up to $3.50 until Octo-
ber or November Herald v 1850. Fulton St.
N. Y. or call Beekman 6316, ask for Mr..
John Crehore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

WANTED by gentleman. room and bath, with
Y board with good family. located between
nnth and 125th. NJ. @. O.. 1870 Liberty o.,
Civs
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUS.

BEAUTIFUL Persian Samaritan rug. i'm
ported hand embroidered curtains. SAM
kGu, 213 West 115th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

LAZARE's.
Tho largest and most
sumptuous employment agency
In the world,
where hundreds of servants
arc always available.
LAZARE'S HALL,
Lexington av., at I'D st.
Rhinelander s044.
SELECT CoLORED DOMESTIC WORKERS.
Honest, punctuai, reliable.
THE WORKERS EXCHANGE.
Americas Largest Agency for Colored Help.
22D3 9TH av., at i35th 81.
Phones MoRNINGSTDE 2i66-5fe5.
LADfEs-THp UP-To-DATE AGENCY.
ITS East list 81. Rhinelander 02e4.
" at your service.
why not call on US when In need OF COM
petent cooks, chambermaida, houseworkers.
nurses and couples, with reasonable wages
References carefully investigated.
GIRI.s----------- GIRLS -----GIRLs
HUNDREDS OF POSITIONS OPEN
In private families with good wages.
NO OFFICE FEE.
THE VI. AZ. MODERN AGENCY,
200 east I'D St, corner Sd ev.
BRENNAN'S Agency has first class help
for city and country COS Madison av.. near
ED st. Phone Rhinelander oto0.
cOIoRED houseworker, champermaids; day
workers, half time. Murrain Agency. lllh
w. 13sth. Audubon 4302.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
s o p 2 n v Is o n.

Woman wanted who can supervise
the work OF several young girls IN
large newspaper establishment;
prefer woman matured, educated,
who Is looking for good. permanent
position. Address. giving creden-
tlals, experience and salary ex-
pected.
Address Boz 7 22z5 Herald. ESQ
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.
SUNSET LODGE

SUNSET LODGE,
Reach 56th and Surf av.. sea Gate, Nnrtons
Point, New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms. with or without bath: 45 min
utes from Times square, 35 minutes Cham
bcrs ST.: Municipal subway: rates reason
able. Apply phone Coney Island 1911.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
New Jersey.
Pennsylvania.

EAST ORANGE, ~ NO. ARLINGTON Av.-
Looking for comfortable home. near sta
ton. trolley. school. Tel Orange hqi4-R.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MEN.

Ambitious mon seeking permanent.
honorable and profitable business.
we will establish you in n business
suited 10 the man that insists on fair
ness aud honesty In every trade rela-
tion.
III you are a trained salesman you
are assured immediate earnings. of
you are not and have ability, trained
men viii show you how to make
money; every assistance given 20 In
sure your success. Room 100 Strauss
Building (entrancs r.. 46th st), or
room qo{. 80 Court st., B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Male--Domsstlc.

lAPANEsE-ANfER AGENCY.
-0f w. 45th (cor. 9Th avD. Bryant SoIs.
Economic cooks, buffers, general house.
workers; references personally investignted
JAPANESE Efnp. Agency. 20 w. 43d. Long
acre s5ss--seleet help refc's investigated.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency.
Select holp. ISL Lexington ay. o356 Mad. Sa,
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
TyPrSTs AND CIERKs.

TYPTSTS AND CLERKS.
A large financial institution has
several permanent positions open
for young women II years OF age
or over; high school education de-
sirable: hours are short; iuncheons
are provided free: starting salary
IS si2 per week and many advan-
fages and opportunities for rapid
Advancement are offered 20 those
who qualify. as all advanced posi-
tions In tho company are, filled By
promotion. Apply Room oo65,
Madison av.
WAITRESS, first class; references. Apply
mornings, York Club, 81 ~. 6eth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

MEN-Iiigh grade men 10 procure ownerships
IN chain store Organization. salary and
commission. Can or write Mr. Ettlnger. 30
door ITO West 9tth St
The New York herald., 1922-03-27


WOMEN.
want several refined women de-
string 20 Fit themselves for eSecu-
tive positions In our rapidly ex-
pRnding International organization.
" you are over % years, can fur
nish satisfactory references as to
sas,ly 9anSn. and s,o stsSs sS5 q cos4i Dpy t.
Brooklyn, between 10 and ~ A. NJ.
or 9 and y. M: or Monday ard
WOMAN, Normal training. preference given
teacher, TO be trained for executive man
ager; permanent positioni .oo' win fu-
WOMAN, respectable, wanted TO tako care
OF two children (girls), 4 and years. 45s
jamaica ay. Capt. 6R,. Brooklyn. only.
YOUNG GIRL
70 DO clerical and general Office work
n large offioe .atn Us, w,.h emplenmen, gredlee
Call Monday morning, room 800, 80
Broadway.
YOUNG woman. good personality. high
school graduate, 70 work to managers po-
stion. national organization. VI 400, with
promotion. Write or call Burns. 522 5th av
a Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT pTED
by REGISTERING NOW.
wANAMARI.R BEAUTY SCHOOL.
435 9TH av., near 3oth. opp. Lord Taylor.
Leading school IN America.
Earn $50 week.
Hardresslng, Manicuripg.
All branches taught: register now for hish
position; we cannot fil the demand: reach
out now for success in an environment OF
wealth and refinement: day. evening classes.
We start YOU In business. easy terms.
Telephone Vanderbilt iiTe
EARN. $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrers
famous IIairdress, Manicurv, Beauty
School. no w. f2d st.. OF Brooklyn, ~ .f,h
av. Newark branch, s47 Broad ct Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

WANTED TO board children who appreciate
a kind and loving mothers care: goot
elevat.on: healthful recreation; access Il
good school. Lillian G. Franzen, Akron. Pa
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

AILERroN HOUSE FOR MEN.
Tho rates In the newest of the Allerton
group, a II story fireproof building. Just
completed, containing apartment, club con-
veniences are from $3.50 TO $3.50 per week
for permanent residents only. 143 East 39th
st. As East 55th st.
MADISON Av., 52o-Large. sunny front
bedroom. modern conveniences. Phone
Plaza S644.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BsrcuEh Of Brssr.

oovvALEscEN'r home for sick. invalid and
elderly people Phone Decatur 6225
GRAND CONCOIJRSE. 965--Infants boarded;
Doctors supervision. Phone Melrose 0SD5.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

MAN about IS, stenographer, typst, with
knowledge bookkeeping. general office
experiences. salary $40 week. Q $50 Herald.
Fulton ~.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

FASHIONABLE dressmaksr wishes engage
rnsnt by day or week. Phone Mott Haven
2fg2. care Cxemfew.