davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
LITTLE ITALY
HAS NEW IDOL,
GENE SARAZEN
Colony Cheers,
Though It KnosDs
Not of Game.

Copyright. 1922. by The August
New York, July 17.-"viva Sara
zen" was the cry that resounded
through Little Italy" today on
both sides of the East river and
up and down Long Island sound as
the Italian colony which extends
from the fog horn on Execution
Rock to the Beacon lights Of New
Haven harbor, prepared to welcome
home the winner OF the national
open golf championship.
Some of the celebrants did not
know the finer technicalities Of the
game but they all knew "Ole" Man
Sarazen's Bambino" had won a
great sporting honor for Italy and
that he had defeated all the Eng
lish, Scotch and Irish born golfers
and that he was champion. So they
hung out the red, green and white
banner Of Italy and celebrated
Sarazen's victory in the little eel
lar cafes where perhaps was a few
drops of Chant left from the
drought ordained by the prohibi-
ton amendment and held forth
noisily and good naturedly on dat
Gene, dat Italiana boy who maka
da whole world look meek"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
JIMMY Gill IN
SIX ROUND Win


Jimmy Gill jabbed and upper-cut
his way to six round victory over
Buck Sarginson Of East Moline. at
Eagles camp On Rock river, Sunday,
in the opinion OF the majority who
witnessed the contest. Buck was
kept busy weathering the storm Of
ptnches and had extreme difIIculty
landing an effective punch on the
Rock islander.
Sailor Larson. Moline. and Kid
2oha, Rock Island, boxed six
roukds with honors about even.
Johnny Donahus and Battling John
SON put On their song and dance
for four rounds. during which apol-
|Ogios Weee o3ered wh6asssr one hit
the 0thsf. 0uilsy CFessWell, Esst
leoltnA bsat Battling onydef. East
Moline. n four roun1a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
'SARG|NSoN IS. !.
SPEED winner
East Moline Cop Aanexes Five Nile
Event at St Eley Driving
papk

Buck SarginsOn, East Moline
speed cop, won the five mile motor
cycle race in 7:26 at the St. Eloy
driving club track, east Of Silyis,
Sunday afternoon.
Feature OF yesterdays races was
ti,e contest between Boldest, owner
Tom Mccall, Port Byron, and Sgd
ney Love, owner Pete Brooks, Erie,
in a half mile running race. The
two contestants kept abreast Al
most the entire distance, and in q
thrilling finish Boldest crossed the
wire about q neck's length ahead.
Time, Sc neconds.
The track was heavy on account
Of Sunday mornings rain. Captain
Field, veteran, owned by Bob Pc
terson, East Moline, won the first
event on the race card In two
straight heats. His best time for
the mile was 2:22, In the second
heat.
The third event was captured by
Make B., owner George Little, Mo-
line. in two straight heats. Best
time was 2::34, in the first heat.
This was the class B race.
Class A race was won by Medell,
owner ]. F. Hayden, Aledo. He won
a brilliant victory over q field OF
seven, taking the first. and third
heats. Fresno, the. ice wagon nag,
was transferred from class B to
class A, and the best 1t could do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Chicago, July n. a addition to
ne distincttun of being the llrst
psrsou az tie Latin races TO win the
National open seH champion. Gene
Sara1en Of Pittsburgh, the 1l-year-
old professional. who performed
that feat last week at SkOkie. II
the first professional. or amateur
for that matter, 70 win . national
golf title and vt BE- % little known
to eoIf experts that n0ne can de-
scribe the style Of his play.
I The genial yOungster who
matched the prime golf honors
from q field Of 3z9 doughty Scots
and American adopterS Of their ma
tive game, was not observed by
eager galleries or BY critical goif
writer's. He ploughed his way
around tho Skokie course twice In
the qualifying rounds and four
times In the championship, vet nc
one paid any attention to him until
he turned into the last nine. Then
when the word spread that he had
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Andover, 6; North Henderson, 2.
Especial Corfesp0ndence.)

Cambridge, July 17.-AndoveE
defeated North Henderson on the
formers grounds yesterday by the
score Of s to 2. The feature of
the game was q home run In the
fourth inning by Willis Bengston.
with one on base. Bengston, on
the mound for Andoveg, had nine
strikeouts to, his credit and did not
pass a man, while Btorkman, twff:
ing for North Henderson. struck
out 10, allowed three passes and
hit three batters. In the nine
games 'Andover has played this sea
son, only two have been lost The
box. score follows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Sterling, q; Giants, &
Especial Correspondence

Sterling, July 1.-THE Sterling
team defeated the Chicago Unioal
Giants here Saturday afternoon b.
fore large in the first extra III
ming game of the season, the sccisI
being z to 6. The home team 81
the jump on the colored boys al
held it until the score was tied n
the first Of the ninth inning. TN
locals scored on two-bagger N
Lfssenden and single by Basseft
Only the wonderful fielding Of III
locals saved the game, making feaf|
double plays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

was to place fourth in the first hen
and sixth in the second and third
The best time for the mile v,a|
made by the winner in the first ~
third heats: a2::26.
The next card Of the St, CIo,|
club will be held July 30. FsilI
program will be announced Il 4
later date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
WHIFFS SIS IN
Three GAMES
sLeftys Hines, Bargneistef Stx
Establishes Enviable Strike.
ont Record.

Quincy, ILL.,. July 17.-'Letql
Hines, southpaw pitcher Of Il
Burgmeisters. local semi-H}
team, boosted his strike-out recal
to IS in three games yesterds
afternoon. When he famed "a Ii
Belle, (Mo.) batters in a game I
that place. McReynolds, LaBdI
hufler. famed II. The game va
u innings to a 2-to-2 tie, each tn
counting in the last inning. wAa|
the game was called to allow II
Burgmeisters to catch a train homeI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Dodgers braced and beat Pitts
Durgh, 8 to :. with Burleigh Grimes
In rare form.
Boston hit Pete Donohue hard
and took = closely fought game
rom Cincinnati. s to 4, while Phila-
oelphia Knocked Alexander from
the slab and won its second straight
nom Chicago. 10 to Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Home run-W. Bengston. Tvoj
base hits. Anderson, Glass, 81
Edgar, R. Bengston. Sacrifice bid
Glass. Stolen bases Mathes, n
Anderson. Struck out-By Bens1
ston, 8; by Bjorkman, 10. Base|
on balls-Off Bjorkman. 3. Hit VI
pitched hall-Youngberg. NJ. Andel.|
son, w. Johnson. Umpire-Joha-|
son. Time-1:45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
CISCO, 6; Atkinson, 5.
(Special CorresDOndence.)

CISCO, July I7.-Osco defeated At
kinson here yesterday afternoon. 6
to 3. The game was featured by
the hard hitting Of Wilson, Geiger.
Swanson and Hornecker. 1t was
the sixth straight win for the CISCO
nine. G. V. Higgins, former team
mate, served as umpire. The box
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

TWO base hits Baxter, 49,
Lissenden. White. Jennings. SIIa
out-By Owens. s; by Prendefesst
6. Bases on balls--Oh Premier
3; on Owens, 2. Hit by pitcne
Miller. Bassett. Double PLAY !.
Kingston to Lissenden; KingSton =
Bahnsen: Bassett to Hans; bsA~
to Lissenden to Baxter. Ump
Crangle.. Time-2:20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Two-base hits-Groonas, Moore,
F. Smith. Sacrifice hit+E. Smith.
Stolen bases-Anderson, Scantlin.
Double play-G. Wheat tp F. Smith.
Struck out-By Ryaherg 3, by E.
Smith 10. Bases on balls-On E.
Smith 1. Passed hall-Mills l. I'm
pire- William .Liedtke. Time 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
SATURDAY GAMES

Big Carl Stimson, driven fromssthe
mound Friday, asked for chance to
come back against Cedar Rapids
Saturday. and he did. to the tune OF
z to 1. The Dummies never had Q
lookin; their uprising In the ninth
that Melted three runs. being on q
spasmodic effort to delay the ultt-
mate certainty Of defeat.
CaAar RauaAs Ar II. Pm. A. X.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

HOO I0n-l0WISs IWVeD3S0 h1IS
Finn, Bols, Councilman, Dempsey,
Kellx vsleatino. Sacrifice hits
Newell 2, Sweasen. Double plays
uicheels.Oinmens, Swenson. Finn
cls.Denpsey.Fhn. Struck out
BY sitter 9, By 6tinson Z Bases
On kalls-Ok Sitter 4, Of Stlnsen Z.
hit b. pitched baIl-Nerten. Wild
pltches-Stinson, Sitter. Passed
hall Dempsey. Umpire ohnson'
lTime-1sAS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
High Point, 9; East Cambridge, 0
(Snocial CorresnonGlence.)

Cambridge. July lin a game
played at Newman's park, High
Point defeated East Cambridge,
to 0. The battery for East Cam
bridge were Decker and Abramson
while Olson and Murphy worked
for High Point. The summary:
East Cambridge ...........0
High Point ................2 ]
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Marshalltown. Iowa. July IT,
Dubuque lost again Saturday Aft
ernoon to Marshallt0wn by the
score Of 5 to l.. E.
McArsavy pitched an excellent
game Of ball despite the fact that
the Ansons got IA hits; on Of him.
It was in the ninth inning, when
Dubuque was leading to that
the visitors blew up and Marshall
town crossed the rubber twice and
with the victory. .
The feature OF the game was
Stuvengen's home. rum The score :
Dubuque 49,. .01A Sol 000-4 a 2
Marshalltown. ZOO 02o 012-5 IL 4
McAreavy and Murray; Richter
and Clemens. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.


Rock Island, 1; Cedar Rapids, 0.
Marshailtown, IL; Dubuque, 20.
OttumXa, 10: Waterloo, 6.
Three.Eye League.
Bloomington, SIS: Rockford, 4-6.
Evansville, 81; Terre Haute, 0-9,
Decatur, IA; Danville, 0-s.
Peoria, s: Moline, 6.
American League.
Chicago. 4; New York, 0,
81; Louis. 2; Washington, o.
Others not scheduled.
National Lea8ue.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, Z,
Brooklyn. s: Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston. 5; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis, 1; New York, o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

N Hf17HES.

4 lnety tw0.pese nay q LONE
Ao1ts ana psI.ectsy' e E.uN0 s,aL -
- % nent tsela y Cu.t NoI -.
Df0.e " GLE pHc.sr .Ss.-
~ e ~ s.snsn a n. ..s.- ~
sn $500 49, = 49,. $3.50 49,. >..-i
r lsl.l $500 = 800 $3.50 ~
- u. -. sss.... 49,, 1870. - ~
Ess.so -. $3.50 '''>'
rs.-,,. rr.,..,, .r..~.d,v.,ertina
~ .sa- = ia Rrrntss. tviyline
s 80 4. : h,ttsr corfest The sitn-
! s ss MA ~ I.r~c ashhafh tnrn-
/ . 80 - 80. - 49,. 80. rs,ts 49,. .ra
go :. ,,. 49,. ~ -, prrrv rnIl.6 'ont
100 -. t,.sr~ mn IN thtrd ha.s
nc.h ch,,cs.-s vsrs IN .nrerh form
<. s.,a.S.s. ..st,,,- 3ha orIv your
s ~. $500. ~ ~ $500 v.,.r,,ra wh,Is
n.ss ~. sAS 49,. -" - $50
me s,s..oIs McIe aoie ~ So''e
I.eul Ut oa.y scn 49,. .
LILY, aca.u. s: - an,s,s 1870. ~.
sa .ne s - 80. s.na,, S ~ ~
aoI lnss'ves " posn .oaMs, VIC ~
~ packins MEL .sounu en'r' s
WIN SINUS. pcIisv., suplo. 49,, IN
!acI tno Dunn.ss uiu' renueI sa,cn
tine perfect eIIorI wo Mlspiays
went DOWN against the isIsnocls'
Dotn cnafgeaoie 70 Aro playing.
Jimmy Conxe!man dropped nisn
~ IN right held IN ms anxiety 70
set nimselI LOT : re.urnNo .ne plaso
70 cut Gown = runner w1lane Gag
erly at third base, and IN the last
frame had a passed ball on q dilfi-
cult pitch from Fried.
In neither instance was any harm
done. Councilman recovered from
ms e.ror lhs,anIy ana tnIe" 10
tne piate IN plenty OF tlme 70 cause
.ne runner 70 Turn . oack' ana a..
."o ". Denpses $3.50 D;' :. . tr. tus
nme. W s "ysas
LINZ; ~ only ecIvcu " sivo "uueu
tn FL 70 ING c.Ow0. g.. A..
,.,. -. ou.n '.ssN. VII. ,o
ssss .. T ...... " .a,,,. .S.. 49,:
was ~. -. 20. .- e sn 'n az
81 $500 We ". ~ ~y e a.rs' ~
.ae n,S .oa NJ vac .ne o oss ~
vi ,rs.. y H. a.u :
W salen., n ... Moauy pI.oI As
,...n y ss ~. ..s.,. ~. - .Sa Te..H,a o uv
veIou u'plo " 'nv Naepole' VII,
Only one scne' Dempsey ano
~. eu ~. . .r. .;nr e s.Aeo. y.
s S. .u1 :. n0 1s,;n.sI s:. "I ~: ~ ~, x.s
la'cd ne u0',seiou eea,u' nls ~.
De,ns crushing uouoie " acI'
i'c liz "a
nefo wcIc .oae .own a. .n's
stase anu inc tans iAlIiy Deeseo
LOT = MT mat wouia prinE tne Dig
aeItIieioer nome WIN tne bacon
anere was sioan Wnen MIKE
dempsey WnlIIeo asaln. aIter &C
had fouled.two hits down the right
Iieid line tnat came mighty close to
fair territory. Then Fried tried
desperately TO find an unprotected
portion OF the field. but his best
eifort was . long ny wnicn Lewis
IN lett field. drew In.
Louie apparently was doomed tt
succumD az the point where MI
own MT nad placed MIN Curt nor
ION. up iof tne aovrtn time aftel
tnree totaliy ineiiectual efforts u
connect safely seemed only
ncaser cnsnce. but tne Httic MO
l,ner was tISre IN tne Crisis
Issn: ing Dali went ON 2 hne Z
rIsnuielu. Inc iieider retrieved !
On tne !lrst bounce put ms peg Z
the plate was not fast enough Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Home run-Murray. Three base
hits Swanson, Geiger. Two base
hits-M.. Hornecker l2). Wilson, H.
Hornecker, Murray. G. Rumler- (2).
Struck out--By Van Vooren, 3; by
Geiger. 10. Bases on balls-On Van
voren, Il; or Geiger, l. Hit by
pitched ball-H. Hornecker. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Two base hits-Harvey. Sacri-
flee hits-Pilcher. Stolen bases
Hyde, Fart, Harvey 2. Struck out
BY Choquette, s; by Holsclaw, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Choquette, g.;
OF Holsclaw, 2. Umpire-Schuler.
Time-1:40,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Giants, 10; Sterling, :.
Especial to The ArEus.)

:. Sterling, ILL.,. July H.-After
trailing until the ninth inning. the
Chicago Giants staged q wild rally,
getting a five run lead over the To-
calls. Williams Of the locals got a
home run with the bases full in the
ninth, but Sterling failed to tie the
game, the. Giants winning 10 to 8.
Score by innings:
Giants -. 100 20l O07-10 10 2
Sterling :. 400 100 004-s Is l
Batteries - H. Ball. ". Ball,
Owens and Bray: Benton and Hans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
WITH the SEMI--PROS

twas in rare form. He held Geneseo
to four safe hits while his team
mates gathered H.. He established
the strike-out record for. the season
by tanning 10 men. and was entitled
to win easily. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
West Eals, 8; HanptesA

The Rock Island West Ends. y T..
me1ly the Colts, defeated Has
ut Hampton, Sunday. 8 to 2. -
West End pitcher. retired HAIL.
in the first inning on nine pl.cs
balls all being strikes. Hsnu|
outhit the winners but few ~
reaeh second because at Matnnsu
llne work behind the bat fve
ners were retired in this NAME
West Ends .1O1 DOL 000-S
Hampton .OOl 900 0ol-l -,
Batteries Lerch and Matlinss'
Codefs and ,Kipp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Waterloo. Iowa, July 17.-Water-
loo took the second game Of the
series here yesterday with Ottum-
va by . score Of II to z. Leach's
home run which was cut to three
base when he fell down running to
third. three Dagger by Lindner,
Hawk pitcher, and heavy smuggling
by both teams featured the game.
Manager Bond or the Cardinals was
suspended Saturday for unbecnm-
ing conduct Ut Marshalltown. I'm.
piYe Magerkurth drove Kennedy,
Ottumwa second baseman, on the
diamond for talking back. The
score:
Ottumwa 800. 100 o3s 900 1 Is !
Waterloo -. .e11 o4401s-l1 Is 1
zubay and Sehurstsr; Lindner
and FefgemAn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
PLOWS Divide
WITH TRACTORS


Peoria, ILL.,, July H.-Peoria de-
feated Moline in both games Of a
doubleheader Sunday, bouncing on
Zeiser in the fifth inning Of the first
game for five runs and an 8-6 vic
tory. Smith broke up the second
game for the Tractors with home
run over the right field fence in the
eighth and last round, 2 to l. Nc
Cue of the Flows hit two homers in
the first game, bringing his sea-
sons totals to IA. Scores:
First Game.
Moline -. >. 900 900 040-6 3 2
Peoria -. 100 1872 1Ox-8 Is 2
Batteries-Zeiser and Kaiser |;
Pearson and Stumpf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

The perfume from violets is said
to cause huskiness and sore throat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Rock Island, Z; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Marshaiitown, s: Dubuque, 1. .
Waterloo, IL; Ottumwa, /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Stolen bases-D. Anderson, Nc.
Dowell. Double plays-Oster to
Anderson to Mcdowell; Murray to
Anderson; Messner to Stuvengen.
Struck out-By Oster, 4; by
Schweite, 10. Bases on balls-Off
Oster, l., OF Schweite. 2. Balk-
Schweite. Umpire Schiller. Time
les. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

down betWeen basea Nhen SwensCn
took IN Potts grounder and threw
ITO Dempsey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

The Bunnies got hit in each OF
the second, third, fourth and fifth
innings. One was the result Of q
collision between Swenson and
Newell. In the fourth came the
first time they were able to get q
runner past second, or even that
far, for that matter. Then 1t was
Speas who reached second on the
hit which brought Swenson and
Newell together. He went to third
on sacrifice. Speas held his base,
however, even after Councilman
dropped Michaels' fly. He was run
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Manager Carl Bond Of Ottumwa
is enjoying an enforced vacation at
the suggestion Of President d. H.
Sexton. Bonds refusal to leave
the field recently ut Marshalltown
when ordered to do SO by Umpire
Schuster and the resulting display
Of fists when a policeman attempt
ed to escort him from the park. is
reason for the suspension.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Ali the news all the tims-ls
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

The many friends Of Lee Demp-
sey. former Rock Island high school
athlete and later Three-Eye and
Pacific Coast league first baseman
are pleased to learn that the White
Sox have their eyes glued on him
Lee is the sensational type Of nat
urday first sacker, heavy hitter
and should give q good account OF
himself in the majors if given the
chance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

We are told, and presume the
same to be q fact, that yesterdays
was the first whitewash OF the sea-
son for the Bunnies. And it was
just by a hairs breadth, too, that
the Islanders were able to accom-
plish this history making stunt.
Cooper's long hit to left field In the
last inning with a mate on second
almost ruined, not only the pros.
poets Of q shutout, but OF victory
The ball fell foul by the matter Of
two or three inches.
The islanders went hitless
until the fourth inning. Then
Bels got . life ut first for which
he iSEiHdebted to the slippery
turf. Mlehaels, Bunny short.
stop. attempting to get under
Johnny's high fy, slid from mn.
red his feet and the ball fell
safe.
Kolls' triple presented anoth-
er opening, In the fifth. that
only the wonderful twirling Of
six batters faced Val In the
six batters factd Val in the
next two innings, but followed
the eighth and victory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Marshalltown is here today
to launch . three-game series.
Life has resolved itself into
one touch; series after another
for tho islanders. However, the
harder the opposition the better
baseball the boys seem to play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Pitcher Gardner has been re.
leased BY Manager Councilman.
The big fellow displayed .
world Of promise in his earlier
starts for tho Islanders, but Of
late has been handicapped BY .
sore arm. The pennant race
being especially tight ct this
stage OF the season, Councilman
felt 1t necessary to replace
Gardner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

The Waterloo club is to receive
$500 for the three players sold to
Rochester of the International
league. Leach, left fielder, brings
$500 and Catcher Lubbe and
Pitcher Skupa 81 900 each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

balls Stumb. :: Svigart l. Struck
out-Stumb. 1; Swigart. 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
Prsphetstown, 4, Geneses, q.
Especial Cofrespondence.)

Owens and Bray: Benton and Ham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
III II II = I NOL y
or Freak Dresses,
While the

"Men are not led astray by bare legs or freak
dresses" says Delysia. "They led astray by
eyes Men are not intoxicated by frank parade
of charms. The may be amused or even edlhed
But when a little grille who conceals everything
and seems just little shy turns pair Of melt
ing blue eyes upon them-they fall like wheat
before a scythe. These London pastors can gam
nothing by censoring bare legs If they really
want to curb the vamp let them hide every PAIR
Of eyes in London"
Mile Delysia's position is upheld by DR.. sam
mel A. Tannenbaum, the New York psychologist
and editor of the international journal, "Psyche
and Eros" He, too, says that the eyes are the
outlets of the soul and the personality.
DR.. Tannenbaum says;
0Fvnressive eyes, eyes that have way OF
looking into a mans eyes, may be said to be Tar
r,ora DANGEROUS in the power they exercise tnan
the most fetching fashions denounced as immoral
oFor example, take two women dressed eX-
sc+lv alike. in clothes and makeup designed Ior
one purpose to win husband; 1t IS ten chances
N one that the woman with the most Fascinating
owes will be the victor.
EConsider the foremost vampires OF history
II, 1,-oroan who won and held the love OF con-
onerors. statesmen and poets, and who welded
Great mower in the building OF empires "ere' d.
q rule. women with wonderfully expressive eyes
Such a woman was not Heoe9S''S
or an educated woman.
"Tbe clergymen are certainly right when they
- Reviewer. that woman dresses in the hope
of hiring man, though l believe many people
mon and women, overestimate the power OF mere
dress over the mind of man.
a highly respectable woman one with high
sense Of honor and self-respect, adopts extreme
fasbione To allure. She simply takes leaf from
The demi-mondaine's book But she makes mis-
take if she does not cultivate the enkindling eye
This saws more than the cut of her bodice"
There is at least one in New York who
nil testify as to the devastating effect Of eyes
This man is Jay J. Livingston prominent &C
countant
One day he invited Miss Laura Jaker, come
" friend, to take ride in his automobile. She
accepted. They were spinning along Riverside
Drive Mr. Livingston very much enchanted
with the aspect of things and Miss Jaker didn't
appear to be particularly displeased. Then OF
sudden. the automobile crashed into tree.
According to Miss Jakers story she was bad
" mauled and cut up. So she brought suit
against Mr. Livingston and asked damages for
her injuries.
(Which way was Mr.. Livingston looking Just
before the crash" the judge asked Miss Jaker,
when the suit to trial.
"He was looking right into my eyes," was the