davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-17


on its athletic roster where broth.
ers have followed each other. Ten
years ago John Whelchel and Tom
Hume were members of a Western
eleven that defeated Central by 3 to
0 In the first victory recorded by
western over Central in a number
Of years. The next season the Cen.
tral and Western teams played a
scoreless tie.
During the last two seasons West.
ern and Central have finished the
games with an even break, which is
an added incentive to today's cur
tain raiser.
Today's football game is being
run off under ideal conditions.
Paul MagOffin, +. 5. Land and
Richard Daniels are officiating.
The side line privileges have been
restricted. Other appointments
are well-nigh perfect. An unu-
sually large crowd will be in at
tendance, and it would not be sur
prising to find the stadium jammed
to capacity.
While Central has fewer veterans
than has Western, this years eleven
has been given a deal of work.
Western, on the other hand, has had
little experience in games, but has
been given intensive work by Coach
Green.
The Westerners can be depended
upon to give good account of them
selves. Central possesses a powerful
line and a sturdy backfield. In
Birthright the Central lads have the
best punter. Gordon also may he
called upon to kick.
At the same time the Western line
will be able to cope with the Central
forwards and an interesting struggle
is expected.
Central defeated Gonzaga by 10 to
and the Baltimore Poly eleven by
to 6. winning handily. Western
in a practice session with Episcopal
was trounced. 81 to 0, losing out in
the second half.
In this contest two Of Episcopal's
touchdowns were of the lucky va
rjety, one being a recovered tumble
back Of the goal line and another
resulting from a sixty-yard dash on
. tumble picked up by Episcopal
when Jeffress dropped the ball.
Wise football followers are pick
ing Central to win today by two
touchdowns. The Mt. Pleasant
boys, with a heavier team and one
that has played more often, will
probably come through, as il Is ca
pable Of sustained drive for a longer
period than Western.
Fridays meeting between Eastern
and Tech is attracting almost as
much attention as today's contest
Tech handily defeated the Swavely
School, but went down to Episcopal
on Saturday and was banged around
for 37-to-6 score.
On this showing and in comparing
the five high school teams, Central
10 ranked first. Western second,
Tech third, Eastern fourth and Busi.
ness fifth in the early season dop-
ing.
Tech will improve rapidly now that
Coach Wilbur M. Apple is back on
the job. while Eastern with two wins
and two defeats, is expected to make
the Manual Trainers travel the en-
tire distance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
LOOKING | 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER
CONCERNING SOME PERSONALITIES.

EoRGET0WN penazed total distance Of yards
last Saturday in the Cincinnati Once Htoppe
discovered osd enang loss Of fve yards Five times the
eagleeyed referee Hltoppers holding he
bringing fenyad loss substitute rushing
began giving instructions That fifteen
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
COACH SEEKS MORE POWER
IN GEORGETOWN'S OFFENSE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown showed admirable defense against Cincinnati
especially the lne but Coach Exendne particularly
delighted with the offense shown against the ohoans The Blue
Gray gained lot of ground but usually due to individual
efforts by Flavn Kenyon Byne May The
the ball defense Fordham
Georgia Tech possesses usually absent
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Sikh Is Dreaming.

Battling Sikh is dreaming Of a
bout with Jack Dempsey. He says
that a victory over Joe Beckett will
enable him to enter the ring with
the champion Of the world.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Play Tomorrow.

Argyle A. G. and Perry A. c. will
play tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. on the
field at Eighteenth and Taylor
streets. All Argyle players are 10
report to the clubhouse after school.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

it were not that he owns his own
club in his own home town, he
might have been weaned away
from the International League
long ago. He has the ability to
make good in the majors, but he
would lose money taking promo
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

western has brothers playing this eleven
Lamar performing The
TOR another member of the Hume family has been
for Western elevens According
another Hume Patrick Henry will be available
western boasts another Davidson
another Jeffress will probably make the grade
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
WESTERN LADS TO TRY
TO MAKE HISTORY in
MEETING CENTRAL TEAM
By BRYAN MORSE.

Names on High School football which playing
Central in the of title series,
Familiar to followers athletics The
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

IhlS week Exile Is TO devote mis-
whole effort to whipping the often
sive into shape. There were many
evidences the Cincinnati game
that the .,oppers would be ex-
tremely pon rful before the season
comes to a close, unless injuries re-
move some of the needed athletes.
This brings up the subject of
reserves. Georgetown's principal
weakness this year is in it's reerve
cohort. Zube Sullivan, a tackle. was
compelled TO go to center in The
waning moments OF the game Satur-
day, because no other player was
available. Zube Immediately gave an
exhibition Of a rowing. roaming cen.
ter, who wasn't exactly certain Of his
whereabouts. His passing, too, was
bad, which is no fault Of his. 1t re-
quires considerable experience to pass
ball properly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

with Jack Flavin snarlins the
signals. the HilltOppers looked
much better than with him on the
side lines. Quarterbacks, accord
ing to no less an authority than
Frank Cavanaugh- should be
chosen first and foremost for the
quality Of their vOOice. Flavin ha
the voice.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Anderson, who was all.South At
lantic center during his varsity days,
is highly enthusiastic over the HtIl-
top youngsters and bemoans the
fact that no schedule has been ar
ranged for them.
Next year" says he, they'll
have a schedule and, II that team
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Win ldNlU IlOt ulI CSlllS Liz a.
tack, there was a noticeable halt in
proceedings. Indeed, Georgetown
played altogether too slowly for a
cool afternoon. Without wasting so
much time the Blue and Gray might
have added 10 their scoring total.
Bill Goggin pleased his friends by
his excellent work at tackle. Pau!
Florence, a brilliant end: GOggin, a
sturdy, fast tackle. and Rudy Com
stock, an absolutely ipdestructiblC
guard, make George owns Ieft side
Of the line much stronger than tho
other side.
Once Rudy Comstock was dowr
the field under a punt. tossing the
Cincinnati back heavily, and once 1t
was Bill Goggin who turned the trick.
Forwards able to do that are Of eX'
treme value to their teams.
1t might be said, too. right here
that Carl Wertk ranks with the trio
TO his left when II comes to speed
and imperviousness to injury. Wertz
is not a flashy player. but he is
mighty good one.
II injuries pile up--and they
have n habit OF doing just that
little thing now and then-Exen.
dine will find himself in a bad fix
II he must replace any OF his first
string forwards. There Is vast
difference in caliber between the
first and second string men In the
Blue and Gray Of old Georgetown.
Pauly Byrne and Gus Malley are
considerably improved since last
season, and once Byrne realizes his
potentialities as running half
back, he will come close TO being the
best man in that backfield taking
nothing away from any OF others.
either.
Byrne has the happy faculty Of
running so hard that tacklers are
stunned when they throw him. This
happened once last Saturday. a
Cincinnati player requiring the old
sponge and cold water after hitting
Bryne. who was up clipper as n
lark. This is a valuable accomplish.
ment for a halfback.
Gus Malley runs not so fast. hut
he can keep his feet. great virtue
back of the line. His dropkicking
is pretty good, too. and will be
better.
The Georgetown backfield. con-
sisting Of Flavin, Kenyon. Bryne and
Malley Is typical hard-running.
hard fighting Georgetown backfield.
but with one or two of them on the
sidelines much Of their drive is
missing. It is this which Coach Ex-
endine is now working to improve be-
cause he knows that this quartet
cannot be in every game all the time.
"Wait till we turn out our fresh.
man team." says Alec Anderson,
who Is coaching the line. George.
town will have its greatest team
next year or the year after or i
miss my guess. The freshmen
are learning Exie's style now and
will be ready for real work next
year."
Anderson, who was all.South At
lantic center during his varsity days,
Is highly enthusiastic over the HUI
top youngsters and bemoans the
fact that no schedule has been ar
ranged for them.
Next year" says he, they'll
have a schedule and, II that team
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
SAYS BUGS"
Baer:
Luxury Chewing Up Base
ball Men-Not Like Olden
Day When Players Were
So Tough They Scared
Kaiser.

II F they taxed Babe Ruth ten
thousand disc wheels for drink
u ing without license, we'll
testify that ten thousand is plenty
of money, even in rubles-
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
And now look at baseball.

Pul,mans. limousines and right
field fences so short that you can
use "a white necktie for a foul
line.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

TUESDAY, OCTOBER, II, 1922.
What more could a sport fan ask
than the contributions of Dougher,
Morse, Miller, Thomas, Collins, Tad,
Knott, McGurk, Mercer. Runyon, Crane,
Baer, Evans, Dempsey, Corbett, Walsh,
Harlow and Ruth?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Is Arrested Fourth
Time On~Booze Charge

,Mandan.. N. d., April u. - John
Kopp, Russian laborer, three times
arrested for violation Of the prohihi-
ton laws, was again gathered in the
net Of the federal agents On Thurs
day, Just one month after\ he had
pleaded guilty in federal court to
moonshining.
Two biz barrels Of mash were
seized but no still was found. Kopp
was fined $25 and his son. Tom, $1O,
when taken before United States Dis
trict Judge, Miller a month ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
ere CORN CONTEST
POPULAR IN MORTON

Ian, N. d.. April IA. - Morton
will have over $50 farmers en-
\ the 40 acre corn contest this
according to County Agent
II. Ilse, an increase from the
red last year. Prizes amount.
1npsc than $500 were Awarded
ar at the Missouri Slope Fair
dan.
! acreage will be nearly
in Morton county," saws the
agent, land I have many re-
sor entry blanks from farmers
Int n try at the extra money.
of corn ~are/judged according
stand, yield. maturity and
tessssk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Tor Better Train
Connections At Linton

sbutgh. n. d.. April 14.-Citi-
re are back Of a petition to the
and the G. M. & st. F., rail-
. secure train connections ut
y. =. train Is schednled to leave
or the north at 10 q. m, but
does until 1880, says the pc
Whine the Milwaukee branch
at Linton at 1885 from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Robbers Make $500
Raid Or Crosby Store

Crosby, N. D., April 1.-THE r. L:
Young general store here was robbed
OF several bolts OF high priced silk.
Il There has been considerable burglar
izing in progress in this section dur
ing the last few weeks, and it Is
thought that the same persons who
stole these goods were perhaps also
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

south. Thus by five minutes, people
are forced to lay yer a day In Lin
ton. il the claim advanced to the state
railroad commission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
VAUDEVILLE 1t
GRO1TO Event
-


A fye-act vaudeville bill will be
one Of the features of the fall cere-
monial Of the Amoo grotto initia'
ton tomorrow night In tho Illinois
theatre. The acts which were &c
cured from Chicago for the occa-
sion are:
Lini 4 Lini-Hawaiian act
Dorothy Hayes-Soprano seiec'
tons.
Harris & Randall-Sketch, FIT,
Miles from Nowhere"
Briscoe & Earl-Gomedy singin:
and dancing.
Armenia & Ophelia - Acrobatl'
novelty.
Plans are being made to initiate
a class of so candidates. The eve
nine's festivities will begin witt
dinner served at the Masonic tenn
pie between the hours OF ana
o'clock. A large parade will forn
at the temple at 7:15 o'clock ant
march to the Illinois theatre.
Following the initiatory wor!
will be the entertainment. OF which
one of the features will be the OF
ening of the campaign of Andrew
Gump, who has signifed his lnten
ton to be present in person t
make a platform talk.
! A large number OF representa-
tiyes of Agra grotto from LaSall'
will witness the ceremonial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Hives Hold Installation.

A joint installation OF officers of
Prospect hive No. 993 and the Is
land City hive, Ladies of Macca-
bees, was held last night at Swed-
ish Olive hall in Moline. Mrs.
Anna +. Kirby Of Decatur acted as
installing officer, assisted by Great
Mistress of Arms Elizabeth Beck
with and Chaplain Mary A. Penny.
Mrs. Emma E. Bauer. head record
keeper OF Port Huron. Mich, gave
a short talk. Refreshments were
served following installation.
New officers installed for the
Rock Island hive were:
Past commander = Jane Gulden-
zopf.
Commander-Lillian Kearns.
Lieutenant Commander-Kathe
inc Furlong.
Finance recorder--Mamie Smith.
Record keeper-Ida Smith.
Chaplain-Or2ha Van Blair.
Mistress at Arms = Elizabeth
Beckwith.
Sergcant-Cora Green.
Sentinel-Emma Robb.
Picket-Mary Darling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Party for Miss TruxeL

Miss Maude Truxell of Moline,
whose engagement to James Gal
loway of that city, was announced
at a party of last week, was guest
Of honor last night when Mrs. Ed
Stewart entertained in her home,
721 Seventeenth avenue, East Mo-
line. Nineteen girls were in the
party and spent the evening infor-
mally with games of hearts, fancy
work and chatting.
The house was decorated
throughout with jade green, flesh
pink and orchid, the chosen colors
of the bride-elect, and the flowers
which the hostess had placed at at
tractive intervals about the rooms
all featured the three shades. AT
10 O'Clock the girls were invited to
the dining room where luncheon
was served, CONNECTIONS being tint
ed in the three colors. Miss Trux-
ell was presented with, linen Ia
blecloth and a set of napkins, and
the hostess gave her a heavy blank
ct. The bride-to-be will be honored
guest again next Tuesday evening,
when Mrs. H. L. McNally, Miss
Clara Duffy and Mrs. Lawrence
Doyle will entertain at the McNally
residence. ZIG Twenty-second
street A. Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Reception for Pastor.

ElMembers Of the congregation of
tie Centenary ! Methodist church
lenored the new pastor, Rev. F. D.
Meme and Mrs. Meme at a recep-
don last night at the church. Sew
eral addresses were given by local
pastors and there was an informal
program given by Miss Ruth Dod-
son, Miss Lucille Rowe, Miss Leota
Edwards, Miss Margaret Lucas and
Mrs. A. H. Connolly of Moline. Re-
freshments we're served at the con-
clusion of the program. Rev. Mr..
Meme, who came from Hillsdale,
preached his first sermon at his
new charge last Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

NJ Mrs. !. n. Hauberg opened her
home yesterday afternoon to MEM
hrs Of the Rock Island Music
club, for the opening recital pro-
gram, which was enjoyed by &C.
tive and associate members. Each
year the first meeting is held x the
Hauberg home. and yesterdays af-
1ar which opened the 18th year OF
Tie Organization. proved most de-
MghtfN. Receiving with the hos
tess were Mrs. r. d. Soper, presi-
dent OF the club and past presi-
DENTS, Mrs. r. w. Reimers Of Ham
inond, La, Miss Katherine Gest.
Hrs. J. r. Tuckis and Mrs. A. E.
Williams. Mrs. Reimers, who
Vas q founder Of the club, gave a
short talk.
lit was announced that the No
vcmber meeting would be the an
nual artists recital, when Arvid
Samuelson, head of Augustana
Conservatory Of Music and Rollo
Z. Killing OF The conservatory fac
ulty will present a program. In
former years this artists recital
Has been open to friends OF the
members and has been an evening
affair. This year the program will
Gke the place of the usual club
meeting at the Rock Island club
8n Nov. Z, and will be for active
Ind associate members, only. Year
Hooks will be ready at the next
meeting and membership tickets
can still be secured for the year
Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith has
charge of the student department
this year, and announced the first
meeting Of the department for Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 7, at Trinity
Parish house. The meeting will
start at 2::30, and social hour will
follow the program. Members Of
the club are invited to attend the
meeting.
Yesterdays program was giver
by Miss Ella Zahn, Mrs. Soper
Miss NOtovena Steck. Miss Bessie
Noftsker, Mrs. J. +. Clarkson, Mis-!
Katherine Gest, Mrs. Murrel Lin
dorff, Mrs. H. E. Fryxell, and Mrs
A. II. Wallin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Horace Mann PIT, A.

The first regular meeting of the
Horace Mann ParentTeacher asso-
citation was held at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. After the short
business session Miss Gladys Alli-
son gave a fine talk on Music Ap-
probation" A piano solo was given
by Miss Ethel Ecklund and a vocal
solo by Miss Mable Brooks. Re-
freshmeptS were served,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Boy Scout News

Troop No. q under the leader
ship of the scoutmaster. Henry c.
Ehmke, Jr., meets tonight in the
Evangelical Church Of Peace. All
former troop members, members OF
the troop committee and prospec-
tive scouts are asked to be present
at 7:3O o'clock. Refreshments
we're served following the business
session.
Scouts and their friends who at
tend the big scout "pow-wow" in
the Legion hall next Tuesday even
ing. will have the opportunity of
seeing a real scout picture, THE
Littlest Scouts" Other interest
ing features of the program will
be the fire by friction" event in
! which Scouts Marvin Billiard, Har-
nv Mettler. Jr., Frank Gadient. Jr.,
and Clarence Stegeman will seek
to establish a new record. A spe-
cial bulletin containing full infor-
nation regarding the "pow-wow
and various phases of scouting is
being mailed this week.
Troop No. II will hold its first
meeting tomorrow evening in Cen
tenary Methodist church. under the
leadership of the scoutmaster. E
L. Billiard This troop will reor-
ganize and discuss plans for this
| fall season.
| Group C of troop No. will meet
tomorrow evening in Oak Grove
chapel under the leadership Of the
assistant scoutmaster, AL Jorgen-
| son.
Scoutmaster of the city will be
invited to attend the installation OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Years Program Announced.

Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, the
chairman of the illiteracy commit
tee Of G. F. W. c., will speak at the
first meeting of the fall Saturday
of the American Association OF
University Women, the Illinois
Iowa branch. at the Outing club.
Mrs. Stewart will be the guest OF
Mrs. E. N. Coleman of Davenport
during her stay, and arrives Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Stewart will
talk on illiteracy.
The list of officers and meetings
for the coming year is announced
as the following:
Councillor, Mrs. T. B. Davis, Rock
Island; president, Mrs. A. W
James, Rock Island; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. E. McGarvey, Daven.
port: second vice president, Miss
Margaret Olmsted. Rock Island;
third vice-president, Miss Alphyl6
Axelson, Moline; Secretary, Mis-.
Genevfeve sherwood, Davenport;
treasurer, Miss Esther Lind, Mo
line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
University Women to Meet.

Members of the American Asso-
citation of University Women will
hold the first meeting of the year
Saturday, when they gather at q
I o'clock luncheon at the Davenport
Outing club. Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, founder Of the Moonlight
School for Adult Illiterates, will
speak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Social Announcements.

An all-day meeting of the o. E.
S. social circle will be held Tues
day, Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. j.
w. Forbes, PAIL Eighth avenue.
The Mary Maid class Of South
Park Presbyterian church, will
meet Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Mae Fassnacht, 1429
Thirty-fifth street.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of the First Methodist
church will meet tomorrow after
moo nat 2:30 at the home Of Mrs. ]
A. Chapman, 1914 Fifth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Party on Birthday.

Miss Myrtle Erickson, 1880 Sixth
avenue, entertained so friends last
evening at her home in celebration
Of her birthday anniversary. Some
of the guests played 500, others en-
joyed record music and dancing.
Refreshments we're served late in
the evening. The hostess was pre-
sented with many pretty presents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
viii Sponsor Card PARTY.

A card party will be sponsored
by st. Joseph's Alumni ON Wednes-
day evening, Oct. "a at the school
auditorium. 1t is planned to
award favors and serve refresh
ments at the conclusion of the
games. Some fifty tables are be-
ing planned for the affair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Caaninals Clab usets Tsaag.

V1l1MD49 Vt0D AUcSD W.
Members Of the ChamiAade club
are being entertained this afternoon
ut the home Of Mrs. 8. J. Burich
and Mrs. H. e. vedder, 1o1o Airing
ton avenue, Davenport The pro-
gram will be Indian mnsic and
given - follow:
a. BY the Waters Of MinnetonkA
Lieurance
(b) Indian Dance ...... RAbtnovitz
Miss Eta Kruse
Voice
"a From the Land Of the Sky
Blue Waters ........... Cadman
o. The Noon Drops Low. .Cadman
Mrs. Charles Kramer
Reading-
The Famine (Hiawatha) $500.
Longfellow
Mrs. Raymond Bond.
Voice
The Doe'skin Blanket -. .Cadman
Mrs. Ceno Petersen
Hiawatha Indian Legend) .Kunkel
Miss Eta Kruse
(a) The Great Wind Shakes the
Breadfruit Leaf (Ghost Song)
Cadmar
(b) The Rainbow Waters Whisper
! Canoe sOng) ........ Cadmar
Miss Minnie Lueschen
Piano
American Indian Rhapsody (Or
themes recorded and suggested
by Lieurance) ................
! Preston Orem Ware
Miss Irene Kier
Accompanies.
Mrs. S. J. Burich, Miss Irene kier
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Mission Society Meets at Church.

Mrs. l.. d. Marshall was hostess
to members of the home missionary
society Of the First Methodist
church yesterday the meeting be-
ing held at the church. There were
81 members present. An appeal for
9 box OF clothing and household
furnishings was received for a
minister's family in the south, and
the society plans to send a box of
the needed supplies.
For the next six months the So
ciety will study two books: 1.-THE
Trend of the Races" and In the
Vanguard Of the Races" Mrs. G..
w. Buckner gave a review Of the
first chapter Of the first book and
Mrs. Van Heck the opening chap
ter of the second book. Mrs. H. P.
Brown and Mrs. E. L. Foote gave
a vocal duet.