davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
NEW CASTLE MEN
in INDOOR SPORT
The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 5-The
opening games OF the quoit tourns-
ment by teams chosen from the
members OF Adelphia Lodge,
knights Of Pythias. will take place
following the business session OF the
lodge Friday evening in Masonic
Temple. Four teams, OF five men
each will compete for a trophy 10
be selected later. The captains and
the teams are:
Team A-Frank Harrington. cap
tain; c. Wesley Preston, Samuel
Moyle, Wilbur Fox and Chandler H.
Gebhart.
Team B-Arthur Gibbs. captain;
Robert Vsntine. Ernest McClain,
Charles Leib and Charles Hewlett.
Team C-Fred Wilhelme. captain;
irwin Kirk. oscar Knauss, Albert
Press and Norman Banks.
Team D-Charles Clymer, cap
tain; Harold Emory, Edward Proud.
Charles Galloway and Harry II.
Haines.
The committee in charge OF the
tournament IS r. Edward Pinder,
chairman. and Albert Wilhelme.
The New Castle high school bas-
ket ball team will open its season
next Thursday evening in the Opera
House cage. When they play the
Goldey College quintet. The loca
highlets play at Elkton next Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
TO AWARD LETTERS

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 5.-At a meeting
OF tho Athletic Council OF the Uni
vers.ty Of Delaware tonight. letters
will be awarded for football and Il
Is likely that tomorrow or later this
week the ID" men will meet and
elect a captain for next year. The
1923 baseball and football schedules
will also be discussed tonight,
While a number OF basketball
men have started TO get IN shape.
Coach McAvoy will not issue the
first call for practice until after the
class games next week. on Monday
night OF next week the Freshmen
and Seniors will meet; wednesday
night. December 13. the Sophomores
and Juniors and the winners OF the
two games will play Thursday night
December IA. In case the Fresh
men and Sophomores do not meet
in this Series they win play Decem-
ber is.
The opening basketball game OF
the season will be played on the 10
cal floor December % with Phila-
delphia Dental College.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
BUSHERS MEET
AT LOUISVILLE
Minor Leaguers' Annual
Session Becomes Ball
Player Market
MANY TRADES AND
SALES ARE TALKED
By HENRY l.. FARRELL.

United Press staff Correspondent).
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. 5.-with
nothing particular to do. the guiding
minds OF the "bush leagues went
snto session here today.
Owners, managers and sharehold-
ers OF practically every minor league
baseball club in the country were
gathered for the annual session OF
the National Association.
with the draft question announc-
I'D as permanently shelved, with no
ISSUES 10 war over, the annual con-
clave OF the little fellows turned
btself almost into a market of play
ers. Fringing the gathering OF minor
tnagnates were the high moguls OF
the major leagues ready to sell
rookies or hear the bottom prices on
fhe prize products OF last years crop
on the small time. There was talk
of many deals but confirmation was
hacking due 20 the tendency of the
delegates TO hold ofr'the hot stun un-
I'll the last minute.
The Cleveland Indians agreed 20
pay $4,000 TO the Milwaukee Club
of the American Association for the
services OF Glenn Myatt, young
catcher sent to the association by the
philadelphia Athletics, according TO
q report from a very reliable source.
While it has not been Officially
announced, It was also learned that
Frank Shaughnessy, football coach
of the McGill University, has been
named manager of the Syracuse In-'
ternationsl League club.
Jack Dunn, manager OF the Bal
timore International League cham
pions, was due 10 arrive today.
Three major league clubs were wait
sng TO swoop down on him TO talk
business over Joe Boleyn, his star
Ehortstop. Ty cobb. manager OF the
Detroit Tigers said he was ready to
make an offer for him and the Chi
cago White Sox would also like 20
have him but the 81. Louis Cardi-
nails were said TO have the inside OF
the track.
Commissioner X. NJ. Landis was
on the scene early, saying that he
was present merely as a spectator
and would not consent TO an inter
view. He said ne had not come TO
the meeting to make a speech but
that he would talk IL any one want
ed 10 hear him. He wouldn't COM
ment about the gauntlet that Ban
johnson. president OF the American
League, seems TO be tossing down
in front Of him. While lands
would say nothing about Johnson's
activities. Barney Dreyfuss, presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was
not reticent.
NO matter what johnson SAYS
the major league season Is going TO
open next year on April II. John
son says ne wants It on April II,
but we have the agreement in writ
ing" Dreyfuss said. The Pittsburgh
manager has been making out the
schedule for years.
Nothing but routine business was
on the card today. Calling the roll |
was expected TO make up most Of I
the session on the program.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Charley McGrannary's Knights of
Columbus cagemen made their de-
/ but in the City League IN ausDicious
manner last night when they pried
off the lid in the Walsh loop by
taking the 81. Mary champions into
camp. Al to 20. Friends School gym.
where the contest was staged, was
packed with enthusiastic followers
Of the court sport to witness the in
troductory number OF the 1922-23
season.
Both teams displayed remarkable
form for the first game 70 the sea
son, even though st. Mary
showed lack OF teamwork, especially
the brand that carried them 20 the
top Of the Walsh circuit last season.
The K. Of c. five took to the baskets
like a duck 10 water. in the first half,
and the clever work OF "Bruz
Lowell In this department was large
" responsible for the big gap In
team totals. Lowell dropped seven
two-pointers through the net, four
in the first half and three in the
second, and was relieved by Buckley
in the latter part OF the game
Lowell did all the scoring from the
floor for the "Casey's" in the first
period while every one Of the Nc
contributed double-
deckers in the second: Gillespie and
Quinn each getting a pair and Nc
Carthy and Buckley each tallying
one, while Buck" Magill and Lowell
scored three apfece.
The defensive work OF Quinn and
was OF a high calibre. as
but six field goals were registered by |
St. Mary: two in the first half and
four in the second. Wahls contrib
uted three field goals and the same .
number from the penalty mark
while Wolfe, Lutz and O'Neill each
pierced the net on one occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
st. Hedwig's A. A. Dots,
BY GUESS WHO"

The quarterly meeting will be
held in the club room tonight
Chairman John Blrowski wishes ar
members to be present. Nomina
ton OF officers Will be held.
"Curley. as a football player. you
would make better Information
desk" says somebody. .s-9
Keep It up. johnson. you VIII.
have the dance hall tied up after a
while. "a
Jimmy Farsgher will sing ne q
song. Who'll take my place whom
l am gone9" ~,,,
Eddie and Lottie must ha Joining
a society, they were seen shining !
their finger nails. Something wrong
somewhere. ~
Who was the fellow that was cau-
ing for a lemon in Saturdays foot.
bail game. Hurry boys. give Boots
that lemon.
The feature OF this weeks sport
down at the club room will be the
scholars night, Thursday evening.
Tor the wall flowers. Don't forget.
time seven stack dance last Satur-
day night az the club room. ~.
Doings OF the Club :
Sweeney. tho clubs giant. osn he.
seen any time with a great big
crowd around him.
Lottie) Always showing his new
step.
CJske) warming the club up
with his old pipe.
(chalkey) Missing his supper.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

The game depends all upon the
setting.
That is the opinion Of Newell
william Banks, who for II consecu-
tive years has been the American
match champion at checkers.
Take an average checker board
the kind that you buy in almost any
novelty store-ths kind with req
and black squares and with the
white and black pieces OF cheap
wood and ill-matched, and lay In on
a table in an Office where many
people pass, and nobody will look at
It but get a regulation board with
fine pieces, perfectly matched, and
you will soon draw a crowd" Is his
argument.
Banks Is positive that the many
wonderful stadiums that are being
built TO accommodate the football
crowds will have a tendency TO
greatly improve the game.
Can you imagine the Impression
these great stadiums will make on
the freshmen students?" says Banks.
They will stimulate interest II will
spur on the athlete who has played
in his high school 20 greater efforts.
Il will make the student who has
never played anxious 10 do his bit.
Why? Consider the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

u nlleu Press sports EDITOR
NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press) Proposals for the organiz-
alton OF an eastern football confer
enoe are being made again at the
close OF one OF the most successful
seasons in the history OF the grid
iron.
While much OF its old prestige
has been dimmed by the rise OF
other smaller institutions TO place
OF prominence in football. the big
Three" still has enough power and
influence TO be looked upon as a
leader in the east.
without Yale. Harvard ana
Princeton. a conference could func-
ton in the east. but it could not oc-
cupy the place that the Western
Conference does IN the middlswest.
Bob Fisher. the Harvard coach.
speaking unofioislly. has expressed
a favorable opinion on the confer
ence idea
Bill Roper. the Prinoeton football
mentor. says Il Is not necessary.
Yale, without taking an attitude
against the conference. says that
Yale would be rsluotsnt 20 join such
an organization.
However. at New Haven. Y 10 In
timated that the new football agrees
ment entered into by Yale. Harvard
and Princeton may be the founda-
ton OF a conference OF some kind
In the future.
The big difficulty IN organizing an
eastern conference would be IN de-
1ning what constituted the eastern
section. While there are ten mem
bers OF the Western Conference. the
territory represented IS much small
er than the area now generally re-
garded as the east"
Pennsylvania, geographically. is
not exactly east. but II IS consider
ed such from a football standpoint.
Georgetown is ranked both In east
ern and southern circles and West
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
lB96ulsSgys

WHY do minor leaguers so long
TO play IN the majors, and why do
major league players try so hard TO
hold on in the big leagues when
they know Fheir usefulness is about
gone? Il is the picture. They dread
the thought OF leaving It and the
minor leaguers want 10 go up be-
cause OF the glamor and the gloss
and the ghtter OF the bis-lesgue
stage, plus OF course, the additional
salary.
IF you provide tasteful settings
YOU secure converts 10 your chosen
sport. In checkers, for instance
when you take a regulation board,
where the squares are one and
seven-eighths inches around and
where the pieces are one and one
quarter inches in diameter and use
the regulation colors. which ars
green and buff because they are rest
ful TO the eye, you Immediately es-
tablish a psychological reason for
attracting attention. Men want 70
play. You see these boards in chess
and checker clubs and there you also
see the walnut and maple aniaid
boards, artistic affairs thar dyaw
players.
IT the checker boards that are
sold would be the regulation kind
a great many more people would
play checkers"
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Juniors Manage 20 Win
In the other game the Juniors. led
by Miss Campbell. varsity guard last
year Just managed 20 win from the
Freshies. What they lacked was
a pair OF scoring forwards, as they
were given many opportunities.
When the first half ended the score
was 20 in favor OF the upper class.
Neither team scored until a minute
before the referee blew the whistls
for half time then Miss Freeman
cracked the ice with a pot shot. In
the final stanza the Freshmen lassies
went intofhe lead for few minutes
then two field goals In double quick
time brought the Juniors 20 the fore.
never 10 be headed.
Yesterdays two games gave Mss
Wainwright and Miss Hay an IN
sight on the material for the girls
varsity sextet. Score:
JUNIORS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Fight Results

JERSEY CITT-Johnny shugrue
or Jersey City claims the distinction
or being the first man 20 stop Willie
jackson. OF the Bronx In the lat
ter's career as a lightweight. Jack
son was knocked 10 the mat once
In the eighth and again in the
ninth. A. he was noored once more
IN 'be tenth the bell rams At the
count OF elk and the tight was
called.
NBw YORK-Bliy Ryckoft won
the judges decision last night over
Sammy Nable. A riot followed
when the crowd took exception to
the decision.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Brownsoni
SEVENTH WARD PRACTICE.

Seventh Ward, OF the City Basket
ball League. will practics tonigh;
in preparation for It's opening con
tes, tomorrow night IN the Friends
school gym. The Chicks viii work
out a. the Parkside Club, and will
inset a. The Baltimore and Ohio
station AZ $50 o'clock. The follow
ing players are requested 10 report;
strebb. Biddle. Taylor. Friel. Hahn,
McGonigie. Glenn, Dougherty and
Donnelly
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
s..nalrn AZ th. r.am.-
In the Reserve city League G.

In the Reserve City League con-
test, played as a preliminary TO the
City League game. the Defiance
Academy scored a % TO IA victory
over St. Mary's kittens" The teams
were on equal terms in scoring from
field while the Defiance lads were
more accurate from the penalty line.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

A coatee made Of printed velvet
Of rather soft colorings shows a Per-
sian design on a taupe background.
A bertha collar and wrist frills
of plated organdie add charm 70 a
dress Of finely plated crepe satin.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CATHOLIC INDOOR 1rAeUn.
Tonizht,, Tonrncrs.

fohehee AVh"cfS-
X. OF O.. at ST. Benedict. Tenth
and Madison streets. -if'
st. Mary az BrowDson, Fourth, and
Jackson streets. 1-l
Pioneers at St. Thomas Fourth
and Union streets.
st. Patrick az St Ann. shaiicross
avenue and Union street. Her
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Harvard Loses
Veteran Trio

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-of all
the big eastern football teams.
Harvard is least hit by gradu-
alton. The crimson loses only
three members of the first
string varsity eleven. George
owen, Charley Buell. and Eskie
Clark. It will be noted, how
ever, that the trio includes two
OF Harvards shining lights,
owen and Blell.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
ORANGE A. G.. DANCE.

A dance will be given this even
sng by the Orange A. c. in German
Hall. Music will be furnished by an
orchestra from Philadelphia. Sew
enal prize dances will be on the pro-
gram including a fox trot contest.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Now Is the time 10 get settled
down 10 a regular job for the winter.
The Want Ads will help you out II
you will use them daily.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Two aggregations from Brownor
and Mt. Vernon Will furnish action
tonight in City and Reserve City
League contests on the Friends
School court. The first number will
start az 7.3O o'clock while the main
attraction win get under way az
$50. The lineup 10 start the major
fuea1a foliova.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result.
Defiance Academy. %; Kittens. "a.
Tonlpht's Game.
Mt. Vernon Reserves vs.. Brownson
Reserves
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
K. Of C. Starts Cage Sport
With Win Ouer St. Mary

CITY eAsKETsALL LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result.
X. Of c, Al; ST. Mary. 20.
Tonlaht's Game.
Mt. Vernon vs.. Brownson, Friends
School gym.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Referee. Boggs Scorer. NJ Spire.
Timer. Russell. Fouls committed. X.
OF c. II; St. Marys. IS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Brownson and Mt. Vernon.

Referee. Johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. Cattle: Re-
ceipts $4,000; beef steers and fat
she-stock strong to 25c higher;
yearlings up most; bulk beef steers
6.75@775; bulls strong to 15c high
err; veal calves steady to lower;
stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; opened
15c to Csc higher than Saturdays
average; butchers later only 10c to
15c higher; big packers and several
small packers doing nothing; top
$40 or 40 to $50 pound averages,
up to 500 for 100 to 10 pound av-
erages: bulk of sales 6.90@7.60;
pigs mostly 25c higher; bulk de-
sirabIe kind S.10@S.25.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; gener-
ally steady; fat lambs top (early
I11.60; bulk 1100@11.60; good to
choice handy yearlings 1O.25@
l1O.35: fat ewes top (early) 500;
no choice light sales; talking steady
on feeder lambs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

CONTINUED from Page sixteen.l
to the spiritual forces OF the world
to accomplish that end 20 President
Harding In recent address 10
national assemblage Of Methudists
| states that the church must not
fall In it's part to solve present
day problems.
From his viewpoint Rev. Vom
Bruch realizes the first great need,
which is cooperation. He asked al
Christian denominations to forget
( little differences of opinion and be-
; lief and cooperate upon a basis OF
! common agreen ent in the pure fun
| damentals of Christian truth and
/ practice Quoting a leader in re-
! ligious thought, he said that one
must go back 900 years TO find the
! forces of vice and sin SO well or
/ ganized as they are today. Inc
/ world today is not "head-nungry,
/ but rather "heaTt-hungry. Meet
! this appeal and cry with correct
! teachings of Christianity" he add
ed.
The second requirement is Con
| secration,' he stated. Rev. Nom
Bruch defined it by stating that
"Consecration is TO the churh what
efficiency is to business. The
church and its men and women are
efficient and at their best when
they are fully consecrated TO their
/ work" in his opinion the great
NJ &c
its money craze, with which too
many people are carried from all
conception of justice. and right
eousness and the practice OF cor
rect Christian living
The third step in the cOnsidera-
: ton of the subject is the call of eX-
the prayer of begging; asking for
pectation There are two prayers,
the desired thing to be done by
God; and the prayer of faith that
God will not fail his people in the
prayers of righteousness, and serF-
ice. Rev. Vom Bruch does not fear
the attacks on the church of the
3, agnostic, and the skeptic who is
, outside the church as much as he
fears the doubter and unbeliever in
prayer who is within the church
This member who lacks faith, Dul
= to all appearances and indication
! to the world is of the church, is It's
greatest enemy"
In reaching his conclusion he as
> sured his congregation that Coz
may delay prayer but He never
. denies prayer. The present atti
:, tude of the world challenging Tbs
| church in the matter of its service
! to humanity and God is clearly
| patient to every observer or Ifs
| today. This challenge must be me
| by the church so firmly that IL
position shall become that Of tn
challenger. The need is not fo
more of God, but rather for NOR
| men and women as modern Elijah
: to go forth to preach the gospel Q
living God"
After the meeting all were invit
ed to meet the members Of tn
e evangelistic party personally an
d the pastors of the cooperating
4 churches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Unsettled, with proba-
bly, snow in north and rain or snow
in south portion tonight or Tues
dav. Warmer tonight and in south
and central portions Tuesday.
Iowa: Increasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight; Tuesday rain or
snow; colder in northwest portion.
Missouri: Probably rain late to-
night and Tuesday; warmer in east
and south portions Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
434 Acre Farm to Be
Sold at Master in
Chancery Sale

Thursday, Jan. II, 1922. at ? p. m.
at Adam street door Courthouse
Peoria. Ill Located Is miles north
of Peoria, eight miles east of
Princeyille, three miles from ship
ping point. William Cashin home
stead. Combination stock and grain
farm. For particulars address J. w
Cashin, St. Francis Hospital
Peoria, ILL.,, Phone Bluffs 1861.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
WAyTED-TO EXCHANGE.

WANT IMMEDIATELY GOING FARM
or ranch clear of mortgage in exchange
for high class modern Chicago income
property Buildings valued from SD
600 to $500 600 with net income from
$4,000 to 100000 per year. Also
business blocks up to So. 600. 600. Write
today. George Stewart. % S. La Sale.
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
MANTED-MALE HELP.

~~~~~N~~~~~~~-~~~---
MAN WITH CAR TO SELL LOW PRICED
guaranteed Valley tires. Sl25 per week
and commissions. Naney Tire Co, SGS
Broadway. St. Joseph. Mich.
SALESMAN AND DRIVER, PERMANENT
position with bright future Ior man
who Will put his who-e effort in his
work State agr, tXpeIieIIce and iele-
phone numuer. C. Ii. care argus
YOUNG MEN. OVER II. DESIRING EoS!-
tiohs. Sl30 monthly, write Tor free list
of positions now open. J. Leonard
former civil service eXamlnerl. 1000
Equitable Bldg, Washington, d. c.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. MEN is
or over Wanted for railway mail,
postoffice, other government positions.
Examination soon. Saiary 81 400
SISOU year. Experience unnecessary.
Particulars free. write Columbia
School of Civil Service, LA Pope B.ds.
Washington. D., c.
WANTED: MEN TO LEARN The
automobile business. Don't loee al.
your titne and savings. Learn this bust
ness now. We tezcn you by practical
experience. Day or night classes. Write
for our free catalog. Davenport Auto
motive school. second anu Warre2
streets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
WANTED-TO BUY.

HIGHEST PRICES FOR MEMS OLD
suits, coats. pants, fur coats. R. l. 93l.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY GOOD DOLL
buggy Must be IN good condition and
very reasonable. Address Girl. care
ArEus.
WILL PAY FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
cash for suitable bungalow or house
favorably located. Must be a hlgh
grade home. Address Buyer, care OF
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
CHIROPRACTOR

CHIRoPRACTIC ROAD TO HEALTH
runs through my Office. See me. Chiro-
practic Pearson. Phone H. l. S39'
above corner Third avenue and TWEEN
tieth street.
CHIROPRACTIC GAINS FAVOR BY
making people well. Even the So
called .'incurable" L. NJ. Petri. grsdu-
ate ehiropractor. at your service 1922
Seventh avenue, 3 TO s p. m Consul
tation and analysis freel. Phone K 1.
5453. Residence calls attended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
WANTED-SALESME-i.

~4~~~-~0~-~--0~~~~@~-~ -~-~~~~c~~~~---~~~~~
WANTED: SALESMAN WITH AUTO, TO
work country districts. If you are not
afraid of hard work and are willing TO
accept a 5000 split on the profits, you
can earn SIS to SIS per day after you
get your hand in. Stetson Oil Co., Deck
Is, Station Z, Cleveland. Ohio.
LIVE WIRE DISTRIBUTORS WANTED.
No capital necessary. The only require
ments are honesty. some selling AGILITY
and a determinstio nto work. You can
make So 900 to $4,000 year If you
can fill these requirements. Only FEW
districts open. Write or wire quick. The
Giant Tire & Rubber Co. Findlay, Ohio
WANTED: DISTRICT SALES MANAGER
to handle sales force in this vicinity
Must be responsible and be in position
to put up cash bond of $3.50. Financial
returns are unlimited. Others are
making 81 900 month. General Hos
pitfalls Co, wngley Bldg. Chicago.
SPECIALLY statesmen: IF YOU FAVE
car and have had experience IN sell
ing to farmers, we have JOB for you
As salesman in Wisconsin and north
ern Illinois territory. one that there Is
real money in, and one that it will pay
you to investigate. We sell our prod
net direct TO users in rural homes. AL
new men gwen careful training and We
finance the entire deal. The largest and
best known corporation in its line in the
United States. For further particulars
see Mr.. johnson or Mr.. Renne. Hote
Como. Rock Island, Friday, Dec. 30
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

TIRES tAI4L KINDS, ACCESSORIES
ior bicycles, motorcycles, autos; $40
bicycles. complete. S27 80 TALL colorsi.
fiye stores. Two blocks from bridge.
3o2-4-6-S East Second street, Davenport
Iowa Fred Barr Supply HOUSE,