davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
RULES FAIL TO
OFFER PENALTY
FOR STALKING
Western coaches
Adopt Method of
Their DUN.
BIZ LAWRENCE PERRY.

(COpyTlSut, 1SII, NY Iue ATSuS.J
New York, Sept. 20.-Some inter-
esting interpretations of the rules
which will have a bearing on the
seasons play have come out of the
meeting at Chicago of middle west
ern coaches and officials at which
various shadings of the playing
code were discussed. Cognizance
was taken of a defect in the rules
that some few of US had already
noticed. It relates to the appear
ance of teams for the start Of a
game. There is no penalty pre-
scribed in the case of an eleven
which delays. So the western
coaches decided that the same pen
atty inflicted for late starting of the
second half (25 yards) be imposed
for dilatory tactics at the beginning
of a contest unless there is suffi-
cient excuse and the other team is
notified.
Western officials will have the
consent Of Big Ten coaches to per-
init cleaning of the ball with towels
in the course of games on a muddy
field. In the west, also, it is now
understood that in the case of a
fair catch made after time has ex-
pired the free kick may be made
and that time shall be called after
the ball is dead. This means that
the side catching the free kick may
run with the ball and make touch
down, if possible. Both fasteners
and westerners are now agreed that
the new rule against shifts means
that the whole body, not merely
the feet, shall be at full stop when
the ball is snapped.
Joke On Haught0n.
The discovery of a good joke OF
Percy D. Haughton, the celebrated
Harvard coach, now retired, sent
the football enthusiasts at an up
town college club today into a gale
of laughter. Haughton, it appears
has written a book entitled Foot
ball for the Spectator" the frs
chapter of which has just been put
before the public.
Since the book was designed fol
the spectator who knows little
about the game, Mr.. Haughtor
adopted style marked chiefly by
painstaking clarity. He put him
self, as it were, in the place of the
onlooker. Reading it we find our
selves taking our seats early IL
order to avoid the crush, locating
the position of the scoreboard ant
then when the players appear
here is the joke-we compare thu
numbers on their backs with thu
numbers on the programs.
Now principally as result of Mr.
Haughton's attitude when he wa
head coach at Cambridge, Harvard
is the only important college in thu
country whose football players ar
mot numbered. Does Mr.. Haugh
tons naive outgiving imply a com
ing change in the policy OF tn
crimson authorities as to number
ing their footballers? Not at all
innocent reader. 1t is merely tina
for the moment Mr.. Haughto
placed himself in the shoes of tn
spectator and before he had re
turned to his rigid and inexorabl
self. his pen had established him i
a position he has hitherto scorne
to occupy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
ROSENBERG BOUT
WITH O'DOWD Is
GIVEN SETBACK

New York. Sept. 20.-The bou.
between Mike O'Dowd. st. Paul,
former middleweight champion,
and Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn,
recognized as worlds title holder
in New York state scheduled for
last night at Ebbet's Field, Brook
lyn. has been indefinitely post
,poned. Since the outdoor season
is approaching its end, it's likely
the bout win be held indoors waen
Driscou locates place for It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
BATTLE !
FOR PLACE ON /,
MOLINE SQuAl
Coach Senneff Confronted VIVA
Pcrplexing Problem Of SIT. |
ing Out the Best
Especial Moline Service,

Princeton may boast Of its Tiger,
ard Yale of the Bulldogs but thers /
is bunch of youngsters drilli,,
every afternoon at Browning fea 1
that has the aggressiveness Of tke
feline, the tenacity of the cauini |
and a fighting spirit such as never
was excelled on either of the iva,
eastern gridirons.
These are the athletes who ar.y
toiling SO earnestly and conscien,l
tiously to earn positions on the Ma
line high school football eleven.
If you have seen them practice.
you know. If not, you can not an.
preciate what they are doing
Friend or foe, it makes no diffefS
ence, he receives the same hard
bumps, just as wicked a stiff arm
and is brought to earth with eo1al-1
ly as crushing tackles. The boysI
are tearing and ripping into each
other numerically, but fair, in
their fight for regular berths.
Gridiron battles, such as are thu
common thing between tri-citn
elevens, are staged at the park on
the hill each afternoon now. Thev
are great elimination contests oi
the survival of the fittest. Coach
Senneff is fortunate in having
about 20 men who are so equal that
it will take the balance of this
week, yes. and perhaps half the
season, to determine just who are |
entitled to be included in the first
eleven.
So many men being on practicaEI
ly a par for every position on the |
team, the competition is keene,
during practice periods this season
than has been the case for several
years. Every man must do his best
to clinch a berth and he will have
to continue putting forth his best
when once he does gain this dis.
tinction.
While Captain Schmidt is thsI
bulwark of Coach Senneff's OIL
tense and Toline, Simpson anil
Carlson may be doped for first call
in the backfield, there are DowdalI
Greer, Yeager and C. G. Peterson
four hustlers who will make the|
other quartet hustle and keep
hustling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Scott, New York Americans
Scott rates as one Of the greatest
shortstops. of all time. However,
he is youngster no longer. He
is now at the top of the game. He
tells me that he finds the Polo
Grounds the most difficult diamond
he has ever played. Is of the opin-
ion that it has affected his play.
Scott has never been rated a
great hitter, but always a most
dangerous one. He seems to ges
his base hits when they will do the
most good. Covers much ground
has a good arm and throws we'll
from any position. Bats right
handed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
TWO BILLS PLAN
TRIP TO EUROPE

Philadelphia, Sept. 20-William
I. Tilden II, national tennis cham
pion. and William NJ. Johnston, San
FRANCISCO, runner-up in this years
national singles championship,
plan to invade Europe in 1924, ac-
cording to the champion. Tilden
said he talked it over with john
ston and he seemed to think that
two years hence would be a good
time to make the trip. The cham
pion said if the trip is made they
would play in singles and pair up
in doubles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

but one rally gave the Senators a
lead which was not overtaken.
The White Sox and Athletics
were prevented from playing yes
terday because of rain and are
scheduled for a double-header to-
day. If rain again interferes it may
be necessary that three games be
played tomorrow.
Clarence Rowland, former man
ager of the White SoX. who has
piloted the Columbus (Ohio) club of
the American Association for the
last two years, has resigned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
MORGAN TO LEAD
TIGER GRIDDERS

Arthur Red" Morgan was elect
ed captain Of the Tiger Athletic
club football team last night Red"
plays quarterback. His selection
sets at rest rumors that the Tigers
would not be in the football sport
again this fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
eSPORT-O-GRAPH
: BIZ JAMES L. HUGHES.

this fall. Iowa travels across con-
tinent to New Haven on Oct. IA to
meet Yale, and on Oct. % Prince
ton comes to Chicago. Interest of
the nation will be centered on each
of these epoch-making contests.
Manager Jim Councilman is the
first football casualty of the sea-
son. We neglected to inform our
readers that the Independents
chieftain received a sprained ankle
when he skidded into hole Mon
day while running the squad
through signal work. The sprain
was not regarded as serious.
Mike Dundee and Sammy Man
dell will shortly engage in an ex-
change of punches if Chicago crit
les have their way. The desirable
ity OF such a contest from a box
Office standpoint is being referred
to almost daily. Again we read
that Mike and his manager, Dick
Curley, shortly plan to head east
and pick up some shekels around
New York If our memory serves
US right, Curley has been telling
about that eastern jaunt for nearly
year. Last winter he had a
chance to introduce Mike to New
York and receive a mere $3.50 for
his trouble in making the trip.
According to the very best Z
Of advices, Jimmy Clabby will .
! be among us sometime tOmOr-
row. At least his manager,
Larney Lichenstein, assures us
that Thursday Is the date set
for arrival with his prOtege.
Phil Collins. who successfully
conducted boxing shows aboard the
U. S. S. Commodore last winter for
Naval post. American Legion. OF
Chicago, will probably be the third
man in the ring. next Monday night
at Douglas park.
For some weeks this department
has been receiving press notices
from the Cleveland Panther foot.
| ball team, asking that a challenge
| to any semi-pro team in Rock Is.
land be published. None of these
notices failed to mention Duke
Skaters name as prospective
member of the Cleveland outfit
Today the Panther's publicity agen
comes out flatfooted in a Chicago
paper with announcement that thu
Duke has been signed. Nov
wouldn't that frost you? For an
swer we would say-the giant col
| ored star can be seen working ou
) any day at Camp Independents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

st. Louis, 8; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, l.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
New York, 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 7-3; Boston, AZ.
Washington, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

lEO2Oe6AS nc - jug ~ WIG
Joe LyHch, bantam champion,
and Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus
contender, together in Colum.
bus next month. The heg0tia.
tons hayo reached the stage
where 1t doesn't seem likely the
match will be held soon, unless
q compromise Is effected.
Lynch has practically agreed
TO accept $3OyOOO rs his END.
The stumbling block Is by
whom and In what manner tho
decision shall be rendered.
Lynch wants the judges dis
pensed with and Tommy Me-
Ginnity Of Cleveland named as
referee. The O'Dowd side of
the argument has proposed that
each Of the principles and the
boxing commission submit q
list OF names from which the
judges and the referee can be
mutually agreed upon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

The Moline Indians will be
keyed up to play the best foot.
ball they ever learned when the
whistle sends them into scrim.
mage against the Independents
Sunday. On the other hand the
Independents more than likely
will be inclined to take their
foe too lightly. Anything is
apt to happen in such an event.
Wouldn't 1t be an awful Jolt If
the youngsters turned the
trick?
Two Of the biggest intersection.
al football games ever undertaken
is the treat in store for the fans
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Eddie O'Dowd is the young
whirlwind who has been running
wild through the ranks of the ban
tams. His most recent accomplish
ment was a decisive defeat of Pal
Moore, just before Pal got into the
ring with Lynch at Michigan
City. All of Ohio is wild about the
prospects of Eddie becoming cham
pion. and every effort is being made
to give him the chance.
The Lynch-O'Dowd battle has
been suggested for the evening of
Oct. 81, the day of the Michigan
Ohio football game which marks
the dedication Of Ohio States new
stadium. The wisdom of a boxing
match-even a championship af-
fair-in such setting might well
be questioned, but of course that's
the promoters lookout. The two
sports will never mix under such
circumstances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

this fall. Iowa travels across con-
tinent to New Haven on Oct. IA to
meet Yale, and on Oct. Is Prince
ton comes to Chicago. Interest of
the nation will be. centered on each
of these epoch-making contests.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Ne1erbredk
Full Size Dress Trunks
16.4!5
the finest ever made

All square edge trunks fibre covered and bound,
and specially hand rlveted Fitted with two
trays, heavy hardware, and cretonne lined.
A trunk that will give lifetime Of service,
because Of its masteriul construction. Size
38 inch only
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Broadway at 34th Street
Extraordinary Sale of
MVERBREAK Wardrobe and Dress Trunks

in 41hch standard Neyerbreak Trunks fully coyeed
written guarantee of the Neyerbrdk Trunk Company
offered at liberal sayings in price, -
TE sad-e greatest York
w sale! The
days. Hundreds disappointed We prevailed
400 additional
Monday This will be ALL Positively trunks sold quant
sold
they No trunks covered with broader guarantee
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
NEVERBREAK
Women,s Hat Trunks
1895
the loscesf price ever announced
far a krunk of this qualify!

for trunk Of this quality!
The modern woman simply cannot do
without a hat trunk--pressnt fashions
demand that madame have at least FIVE or
six hats. These trunks will hold six hats
wifhom crushing, and also have remov-
able top tray for MIL accessories. Made
of ply veneer Eastwood, covered with
vulcanized fibre, and trimmed with hand
rivetcd steel hardware. Cretonne lined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

prepared for the Christmas rush
with two competent assistants IN the
store. and three for outside work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
nIL4DY SHOP NOV
OFFERS CHRISTMAS
STOCK TO SHOPPERS

When u. u. Gross established his
MHady shop In Mishawaka four
years ago. he undertook 10 do some
Thing no other business man had be
lieved possible UP 10 that time. That
there was sufficient trade i'm the city
10 support shop dealing exclusively
in discriminating women's ready-to-
wear apparel was al first questioned.
But Mr. Gross has ConclusNely
proven that fashionable models are
appreciated as keenly I'm MIshawaka
as on Broadway. His continued sue
cess with the venture is guaranteed.
Mr.. Gross is offering an exceptionally
fine lot Of garments for the holiday
trade. his stock including a number
OF pieces especially suitable for gifts.
Blouses. hosiery and furs make ideal
gifts always. and these lines are now
fun. The new hosiery department is
expected TO be very popular at this
time OF year. Suits, dresses and
coats now in stock maintain the
usual high standard OF Milady shop
merchandise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


sLosT-Iad.e's pocke.oooS. e2nt1in,nE5
$40. between corner of Lincoln Way ana
Main s.; Return 10 1906 J.. orl s.
Reward. l"i-
FOR SALE-Repair ga-aEe well equip
ped a. invoice Storage pays rcnt ln-
eufre No EnEledrum BIG lo,l
FOR SAI.E-Cauary birds young singers
.nA female 10 " Marion S.. M.sha-
waka lu..'
FOR S4IF-NeW room house Pay
came as rent Inquire ISIS =. 4,h So
lV.3
A ROOMS. modern. corner l0.. FOR quick
s.se $4,000 q room house ln South
Read. real buy. S52o0 . rooms. elec-
trio hght and stove, water and -2s. ON
Ctr s.. near DCdges. Sl}p0. 500 cash.
balance ike rent Fine lot close iu on
Lincoln Way East. must sell regard
leAs Of prize Also a few scattered lots
cheap. VIII bui,d 20 suit buyer Res
ITsc r G Garmire. Msh. 800. '0,3
FOR sALE-Seveu rooms. with sewer.
wster. electric and gas. close 20 Liu-
<sEn WAY WeN Ss+pl
View 81 room bungalow an modern.
east front Prtce SG0O0
North Logan s.. four room cottage.
nearly new. partly modern. $3.50
Vacant lots IN al par-s of the city az
reasonable prices.
STARK REALTY co
AishsUaka Trust Bldg iot5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

location The present site Isl entire
ly satisfactory. and recent improve
ments I'm the building make il one
of the most up-to-date i'm the city.
Complete lines of hardware offer
unlimited opportunities for gif- Sc
lection i'm this store Besides regular
stock. there are numerous other
wares secured as n season specially.
Included among these are the Gilbert
model builder. sport coats and
sweaters, sleds. skates and coaster
wagons. all intended to satisfy the
young folks on Christmas morning.
For the housewives there are PyreX
ware. percolators. electric coasters
and irons. and practically everything
that can be used in the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
THANKS PUBLIC FOR
CONFIDENCE DURING
YEAR OF BUSINESS

ON the 2lst OF December. 1921, j..
II. Hummer opened his new Funeral
home at 5G5 Lincoln way w. hay
Ing remodeued the house at that adj
dress and erected suitable work
room. He stated 10 a representa-
tive OF this paper yesterday that liza
Is entirely satisfied with his years
accomplishment. and -hat ne Is
grateful 10 Mishawaka people fot
their confidence in him. Mr. Hum
mer has :wo able assistants. one
or thom being, his wife. They are
always in readiness 20 give ccur-
teous and prompt attention TO any
call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

or the HInkle station, where j. f..
Rupp and his assistants extend the
courtesies of the fine organization
they represent The Hinkle Service
is too well known to require any in
PRODUCTION Tt was established in
South Bend II years ago, and the
local branch came into being in
1874. Mr.. Rupp has been the repre-
sentative for the past year and a
half. While no seasonal offers are
being advertised i'm Ford cars, the
new four door mo:el is attracting
some attention This is the very
newest thing I'm Ford cars fashioned
along entirely up-to-date lines.
While it gives an effect of additional
weight. it is i'm reality SIS pounds
lighter than the old two door model,
owing to the use Of aluminium. II is
a snappy new model certain to be
immensely popular once it becomes
established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
REAL ESTATE
MAN BELIEVE S
IN CITY'S FUTURE
Kerwin Thinks Prosperity Is
Likely TO Continue for
Decade or More.

Mshawaka's present industrial
status was analyzed comprehensive
~ ~ ]. IT KeEwin real estate brok-
er OF the citv in an interview with
a reporter last week. Mr.. Kerw.d
j. in a position 10 judge Of local
Conditions ty nature Of his occG-
patIoa. and MS opinion is worth
listening 20. lie said
Looking bacl, over the last three
years the ONLY period we can con-
slider as IN any sense normal I cen
see no reason 90 anticipate any ma
Ger al downward trend in local prop
ertv values or course. We must
consider a great many things, some
or them Of world wide egulfIoanCe.
ours is principally an Industrial
community. and ID depends very
ia-gsly on outside markets Co move
thc sales OF our products Just So
far "a our industries are pros2troas
is the community itself prosperous.
Locality J. Favored.
1--WE are a favored locality from
many standpo.uts. and this is one
OF the reasons for our industrial sz
pansion. II the present program
r carried out. there is every reason
TO believe that the population OF the
city may be very nearly doubled
Rithin the next 10 years. taking into
Consideration the cver-present poss' =
Billy OF slight periodical slum9s i"
trade At the present time despite
the tremendous building increase
during the past several NOR ms
there are not nearly enough dwell
Hugs 10 accommodate he present
population
Allowing four persons TO. a work
ingman's family, and supposing that
int one or two OF our reading in
eux.ries add 10 thousand employees
90 their present employment roll
within the coming 10 years this viii
obviously result in an additional
population Of 40 thousand Also.
We have reason TO believe that M-sn-
Awaka and South Bend, IKE other
progressive. growing industrial CEN
tcrs. will attract many othcr indus
tries. Therefore following the age
OH experience that domestic end OF
o glowing commercial community
always remains from two TO f0rr
years behind the industrial lead, &
becomes clear that rentals and prop
trty values viii not change down
ward IN this locality during the next
is years or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

TOR SALE-Repair g0raEr Well equip
ped az invoice Storage pays rent. ln-
nra-e No $ EnEled--m N--E- L--L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
LANGS SPECIALIZE
~ USEFUL GIFTS
FOR WHOLE FAMILY

Among TIE many Old business en-
.terprises In Mishavaka is the Lang
ana Company Hardware store. AZ the
head 81 which - q. r. Lang and
Henry Egg,estou The business was
founded by the present owners in
1886. and has been conducted under
the same name for 50 years. There
have been two removals IN 'aAt
sine. both az which were for the
purpose OF securing q more centra!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
HINKLE SALES AND
SERVICE COMPANY
POPULAR IN CITY

The one commodity that needs
very little advertising at this. or any
season of the year. is the Ford auto
mobile Everybody knows the value
of the little car. and Mishawaka peo-
pie especially appreciate the service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
rot Nd.

one way to prosperity. Join the
CHRISTMAS CLUB at the North
side Trust * Savings Bank. No ac-
count too small for courteous treat
ment AdVt.-tt5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
LETHA

Mrs.. Ed Bot and Mrs Henderson
went to Emmett by train Thursda,
last.
Tony Horak left for Dry Buck AZ
teEI.e sold his crop here.
Frank Higgins Is working for A. G
Henderson.
r. l.. Battan and family made Z
visit in New Plymouth Saturday.
The Youtsler family motored to
Caldwell to camp meeting Saturday.
Grant Leichty and Richard Battan
helped Chiles Riggs eat his birthday
cake Sunday.
Henry Riggs, Chiles and May made
y business trip to the Feaster ranch
on the slope Friday.
c. T. Emerson and family were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at X. l..
Battan's.
The Bott, Henderson and Pitts fam
lily Of Letha spent Sunday at the Hal
Henderson home.
BismArk Youtsler marketed hogs in
Emmett Monday. They were taken
up in the Bauer truck.
Henry Bauer In in Emmett visiting
an aunt.
Ed Bott is putting up his red clover
hay this week.
The gravel train IL making regular
trips through Letha lately hauling
ballast for the read bed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
BRAMWELL

Mrs. Garner, sister OF lrvie Cook
son, is over from Caldwell, staying
at the Bethel home this week ant
working in the cherries.
Geo. Apologize left Monday witt
ten head of horses to pack for gov
eminent survey crew. They will work
the season the other side of Thunder
mountain.
Ed Super, wife and daughter Ruth
were over from Nampa Sunday to
spend the day with the Wells family,
Miss Ruth staying over to visit the
week.
Mrs. Angie Storey left Saturday
for Arlington, Ore, and Mrs. Cecilia
Groat for Baker, Ore, where they ex-
pect to spend the rest of the summer
Bishop Rose put out two acres Of
buck beans last spring and they have
now turned out to be pole beans. So
Elmer is now working out his pole
tax stalking out his beans.
1t will be rather embarrassing for
Nampa and Caldwell to be left on
spur of the main line. However, there
is time for those having inside in
formation to adjust their business to
the change, as it is understood that
the o. S. Il. officials won't start to
build the main line over this way un-
til there is some assurance that the
Letha bridge will be built.
The house Of Mr.. Corn's place burn
ed Thursday noon. The house was
occupied by Davis Hunter.