davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
OHIO STATE TO
TRY FOR 4 WIN
next SATURDAY
Illinois Contest Gives Buckeyes
Last Chance to Win Big
Ten Game,

Urbana, Ill, Nov. 21.--Cheered by
the praise they have received for
their unfiinching stand against the
heavier and faster Maroons, Bob
Zuppke's young men bound up their
wounds today and will battle hard
er than ever to beat Ohio on Illinois
field Saturday.
Only a few persons have q real
idea of what Zuppke accomplished
with his youngsters against Chi
cago. He is generally supposed to
be greater in attack than defense.
Yet, as Fred Lowentha1, the old
Illinois center, pointed out, the out
standing surprise was that Chicago,
lalthough it held the ball seven
Fights of the time. could only cross
the Illinois goal once.
This meant a masterful defense.
And. without pulling an alibi, con-
ceding Maroon superiority, if mos:
of the breaks o. the game had not
gone to Stages warriors. the de-
tense that little Bob fashioned
might well have preserved his goal
inviolate. AS it was. Illinois stool
like a rock on the threshold of its
chalk line three times.
Zuppke's scouts at the Ohio Iowa
game reported that the Buckeyes
might well have walked off victorS.
1t was Hoge Workman's tumble OF
a punt on his two-yard line which
gave the Hawkeyes their chance
| to score the winning touchdown.
Workman, worn out by superhu-
man endeavors, with a bad cash
over his eye, was Keeling IN the
field when he juggled the punt.
Now the question is: Is Ohio to
lose every conference game il
plays? The Buckeyes say mo. y
They are coming to the state field
thirsting for revenge. Last year ii
was Illinois which had lost all OF
it's games up to time of the classic
battle at Columbus. But this year
the Illini are awarded no edge over
the invaders.
The best dope clearly indicates a
fierce struggle with the odds, il
any. favoring the Bucks because Of
their veterans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
AKRON TO TRY
LUCK AGAINST
CHICAGO BEARS

Chicago, Nov. 81. - Coach anu
Halfback Brewer of the Akron In
dams will bring his men to Chicago
next Sunday afternoon to tackle
the Bears at the Cub park. Brewer
is one of the best known players
turned out at an eastern university
in years.
While with the University of
Maryland he beat Syracuse single
handed with kick and run. He
is superb punter and in his last
seven games at Maryland averaged
81 yards. Although little fellow,
being only feet inches in height,
he has great driving pawer.
Akron is one of the Oldest post
graduate elevens in America and
is the first one which kept its play
ers in town during the season. 1t
captured the national champion
ship in 1920, playing the Staleys, as
the Bears were then known, to d
scoreless tie in the final battle of
the season. One record of which
! the Indians are very proud is that
of winning four games in one
week-two from Dayton and one
each from Canton's Bulldogs and
Pittsburgh.
One of the famous Nessers of
Columbia. A Nesser. a big, strap
ping blond-headed guard, is with
Akron this season. He is a pro,
duct of the sandlots, gaining his
first real experience with the Pan
F.. handles. Like Taylor of Ohio
State, he refuses to be burdened
with a headgear
One of the halfbacks is new
man from' Coach Wallie Steffen's
Carnegie Tech eleven. Mills is q
tremendously big man for halfback
weighing 207 pounds. But he car
run the hundred in less than 1:
seconds and carries his poundagt
we'll.
With seven wins to their credi
this fall and only one loss tn,
Bears are now close to the lead
They hope to go through the re
mainder of the hard season withou
another loss. They resume prac
tice this afternoon at the Cub park
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
TWO MILLION
SEE BIG TEN.
GRID BATTLES
Major John L. Griffith Pain. !. /.
Immense Popularity 4
Football

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 21.-p,..;.
tion that two million person. Ss.
have witnessed big Ten" sco,s ~ y
games this fall was made bv Ma -
John l.. Griffith. arbiter ~ =
western conference, in an ada,..
last night at the annual banana, i.
the Cleveland big Ten" cIuh rs =
club is composed of ablmnae a. ~ ~
ten western conference uniy.,.;
ties. ''
Major Grifsith emphasized y.
need of athletics. He declared ,s..
while the country might be diva. s,
upon the idea Of universal min
tary training. it was becomin, =
most unanimous that the count,,
needed universal physical trainins
Other speakers included profes'
sor Thomas French, president 4,
the western conference.
Professor French declared th,,
the western conference has no n,
tention of expanding beyond Il,
present limit of ten members,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

Princeton, Nov. 21.-The first
hints Of dawn that filtered over
the towers of Old Nassau made lit
tie impression upon the campus of
this beautiful university today for
the glow of the mammoth bonfire
kindled last night in honor of
Princeton's football victory over
her sister universities Of the Big
Three still glinted on the ivy COW
cred walls of Princeton's venerable
buildings.
Not since 1911 have the sons of
Princeton had opportunity of cele-
brating a clean sweep of the an
nual Yale-Harvard- Princeton grid
iron series and the accumulated en-
thusiasm of all those years was in
evidence when the clan of Nassau
gathered in front of west college
for the preliminary parade.
Under the effulgent lights glow
ing from the dormitory windows
the students gathered with cheer
and song until finally the whole
quadrangle from Nassau hall to the
Library and finally to the marble
temples of Wing and Clio halls was
packed with boisterous youth.
In the center of this space rose
this bulky pile of material, which
the freshman class had been col
lecting Saturday night. 1t lowered
to the third stories of the surround
ing buildings in the form of a giant
cone, the base of which was some
hundreds of feet in diameter. Ev-
cry imaginable constituent was to
be found in that loose knit pile
There were farm buggies and Ford
trucks, outbuildings Communicated
from farms of the countryside, lad
ders and saw bucks. barrels and
boxes and fruit crates and even a
fine old mahogany piano which
some freshman with an allowance
commensurate with his enthusiasm
purchased from the Princeton fam
lily who owned it to grace the top
Of the pile.
The last harmony that ever
sounded from the tuneful innards
of that ancient box were produced
by a member of the senior class
who perched near the top of the
pile and quite appropriately rem.
dered a part of the Wagnerian fire
music
Promptly at 1880 Princeton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

Yet there have been those who
have referred to this staid and gen.
orally sober pastime as that of the
aged and those who of necessity
must seek exercise in the open.
Almost boy, Just above age-a
man now, of course-a boy not of
age and young lady who has pass
ed by one year her seniority. hold
titles for which several score of
United States citizens. some with
wealth and some with ambition,
have dubbed their way over miles
of heath and turf and without avail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
|HOPPE.CAN WIN
BACK HIS TITLE
Jake Schaefer, Present Champion,
Meets Former Champion
Tonight.

New York. Nov. 21.-Unusual in
terest is attached to the meeting
tonight between Jake Schaefer,
present champion, and Willie
Hoppe, former champion, in the in
ternational 1872 balk line billiard
tournament. A victory for Hoppe
will restore him as champion
Should Schaefer win. Hoppe
Schaefer, and Edouard HOremans
Belgian, who plays Roger Cont
France, this afternoon. would be
tied for first honors. necessitating
a play-off Hoppe has won all four
of his contests Schaefer and
Horemans each have won three and
lost one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
SIk|LICENSE
IS CANCELLED
Boxing Ambitions of the Sengaless
Receive Another Big
Setback.

Paris, Nov 21.-(By the Assocl-
ated Press.)-Battling Skis rise to
pugilistic fame received another
setback when his license was can
celled by the French boxing feder'
alton. This action reinforced the
nine months suspension which
Sikh received from the federation
Nov. 8.
When the suspension expires the
Senegalese, who has also been de-
prived of the title he won from
Georges Carpenter, must apply for
a new license, which the federation
can refuse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
V|AT0R ELEVEN
.PLAYSL0MBARD
Saints Have Chance TO Go Int
Lead in the Little Nineteen
Conference.

Galesburg. ILL.,, Nov. GA game
that may decide the victors of the
Illinois intercollegiate Athletic
conference will be played here Fri
day afternoon when Lombard col
lege clashes with st. ViatOr. Lom-
bard at present is in the lead Of the
state circuit st. Viator has not
appeared in conference game this
season and is anxious to gain the
lead in the organization.
Lake Forest, the only other un-
defeated conference team, will
meet Millikin university at Decatur
Saturday in a game that may elm
mate them from the state race.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

game, and probably will be Sc ,er-
inson's partner at the other for
ward. Kari Schjoll, track and foot
ball varsity man, is the strongest
contender for center, having been
the regular Gopher center two wears
age. Louis Gross. also q, football
warrior, and substitute guard last
year, Is believed to be In line for
the remaining guard position.
Bergslund, Sullivan. Sinclair and
Olsen, other substitutes of last
year, are on the basketball squad,
as are Cox, Pcsek and Becker,
other candidates.
Minnesota will play three pre-
liminary games prior to its first
conference contest with Michigan
on Jan. IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
PAL MOORE TO
BOX H. Smith

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Haroll Smith,
bantamweight pride of the stock
yards, and Pal Moore yesterday
were matched to box 10 rounds be-
fore the Midway A. C. on Nov. 80.
They will weigh lis pounds at
O'Clock on the afternoon of the con-
test.
Promoters in various middle
west towns have been angling for
this match ever since Smith won
the popular verdict over Bud Tay-
lor at East Chicago early in the
fall. The naval post offered both
boxes substantial guarantees to box
on the U. S. S. Commodore, while
John Wagner of Kenosha wanted
the fracas.
The match is an attractive one
for local fans, and indications are a
capacity crowd will be on land
Moore started to train yesterday
at the Arcade and Smith at Fer
retti's The match was closed by
Harry Hoskstadter, manager OF
Moore, and Buck Montgomery, who
Is locking after Smiths interests.
Tommy White, local lightweight,
has been matched to box 10 rounds
with Jimmy Brady at Argo on
Thanksgiving day afternoon. They
will scale 1874 pounds and the main
event will be supported by three
other contests.
Mixes Hand Hurt.
Mike Dundee, Dick Curley's ban
tam and feather star, according to
DR.. Ben Croutch, has been boxing
for the last three months with a
badly injured right hand. Dundee's
hand was placed in a cast and it
will be at least two months before
It Is o. X. again. Curley was fore
ed to cancel five matches on &C
count OF the injury.
Patsy Flanagan and Eddie An
derson, Graz bantame, arc in train
ing for their 10-round tussle at
Malachy Suburban club Friday
night. Jock Malone, g. Paul con-
tender for the middleweight cham
pionship, meets Jack Duffy in q
six-rounder on the same card.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
ILLINOIS AND
AMES IN RACE
Annual Inter- Collegiate Cross Gem.
try Test Slated for Next
Saturday.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Illinois and
Ames are expected to lead in tas
annual collegiate cross-coul.
try race at Lafayette, Ind, nsu
Saturday. The meet will be stased
under the auspices Of Purdue.
Eight big Ten colleges, includ
ing Illinois. Michigan, Indiana, VII
consin, Minnesota, Ohio State. low
and Purdue, have entered team
Michigan Agricultural college als
will participate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
MANDELL BEATS
SANGER IN ten

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 21.-Sam-
my Mandell Of Rockford, ILL.,, was
given q newspaper decision over
Joey Sanger. local featherweight.
1t the end Of q 10-round boxing bout
last night. There were no knock
downs and both boys finished
strong. Mandell's advantage was
by shade, the critics said.
In the semi-wincup Sammy Cra-
den, Junior lightweight of Milwau-
kee, outboxed Charley Glazer, Chi
cago. in an 8-round 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
SIGN CILLFOR
LINC0LNB BOUT

Clifford Peanuts" Schieherl an
nounced today that he had COM
pleted arrangements to show
Jimmy Gill in Lincoln, Neb. The
contract for ellis appearance in
the Cornhusker> capital against
George Wheeiock on Dec. has
been signed. Jimmy is now in LIE
Crosse. Wis, but is expected back
In Rock Island the latter part of
the week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
DAVIES RELEASED.

New York, Nov. 21-The New
York National league announced
release of Infielder Tom Davies to
the Toledo. Ohio, American asso-
citation club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
LEWIS WINS TITLE.

London, Nov. p. = Ted Kid
Lewis of England defeated Roland
Todd, also of England, in 20 rounds
for the middleweignt championship
and the Lonsdale belt. Lewis won
on points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
KERR COMING BACK.

Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. IL
Dick Kerr. former White Sox
pitcher, told friends he had applied
for reinstatement with the Chicago
Americans, following a year out
because Of salary differences.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
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The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08
Christmas Holidays at Virginia City,
Montana IN the Golden Days Of '68

corner was a slug gish-looking Hiber
nian, probably ten pounds heavier
than Teddy, but evidently lacking the
action of his opponent. With hin
was also his second. He was placard
ed as ''The Michigan Chick" and
they had met to have a square bat.
tie, according to the rules of the ring
| for one hundred dollars side. Both
had thin, close-fitting gloves on and
they were to fight in that way to
bring themselves within the letter OF
the law.
Packed in the hall were over one
hundred of the roughs of the mines,
and confess that / did not feel COM
Portable as | surveyed the desperate
countenances and the glistening re-
volvers with which | was surround
ed. Regarding discretion as the bet
ter part of valor, / suggested to Col
onel Beidler that we had better re-
tire, but he would not entertain the
proposition at all. Stay close by
me, ana there's no danger" was his
reply. had seen almost every phase
of mountain-life but a fight, and
concluded that | would see it out and
take the chances of getting away
alive. My old friend, Con Orem, who
was to second Teddy, gave me COM
Portable seat close by his corner, and
reminded me that / was about to wit
ness a most artistic exhibition of the
manly art
A distinguished military gentleman
was chosen umpire, and in few min
utes he called ''time." Instantly
Teddy and Chick flung off their
blankets and stood up in fighting
to the waist and clad
only in wooden drawers and light
shoes. Teddy stripped as delicately
as woman. His skin was soft and
fair, and his waist was exceedingly
but he had full chest, and
when he threw out his arms on guard
he displayed a degree of muscle that
indicated no easy victory for his OPP
ponent "Chick" was leaner, but
had superfluous flesh, and was evil
IDENTIFY quite young, as manifest when |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08

he put himself in position for action.
He betrayed evident timidity, and
was heavy in his movements, but he
seemed to have the physical power to
crush his foe with one stroke if he
could only get it fairly home upon
| him.
They advanced to the center when
time was called, and shook hands
with a grim smile that was mutual,
and the fight commenced Both
fought shy for a considerable time
and Teddy soon gave evidence of SUI
perior tact and training generally. IF
he only has the endurance to protract
the fight, he will lam the Chick GER
tain, you bet,' said Orem, while he
was bathing his principal after the
first harmless round.
And he was right. Fifty rounds
were fought, and fully an hour had
been employed in mauling each
others mugs, when both showed evil
dent symptoms of grief, and would
have been glad to call it draw; but
considerable money was staked, and
their reputation as professional pu-
gilists was involved, and they had to
go through until one or the other was
vanquished. Soon after, the Chick
got in a fearful blow on Teddy, and
as he reeled to his corner the crowd
believed the fight to be
ended. The odds had been bet on
Teddy, and rush was made into the
ring to break up the fight in a gen
eral row, so that the bets might be
declared off; and instantly fifty pis-
tolls clicked and were drawn, most of
which seemed to be pointed directly
at me. I could not get out, and could
not dodge; so I had to nerve myself
to face the consequences. Colonel
Beidler at once sprang into the ring,
drew his revolvers, and declared that
he would kill the first man that at
tempted to interfere with the fight.
All we'll understood that when Beid-
er's pistol was drawn it meant bust
ness, and the ring was almost instant
y cleared, leaving him standing alone
n the center. Boys" said he, this
must be a fair fight Go on with the
ihow!" and time was promptly called
lgain.
1t was perhaps fortunate for Teddy
hat the interruption occurred; for
gave him considerable time to re-
over from the serious blow he had
eceived, and he came up to the
cratch smiling again, but fought
Concluded on Agricultural Page)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-08

! larger scale and this year for the
first time corn has been hauled into
Havre to be sold to the local eleva-
tors for commercial sale. The ex-
cellent results that have been secured
in the cultivation of corn, demon
strated by the fine exhibits made at
the various local and county fairs,
many of which attended, have con-
WINGED the people of northern Mon
tana that in the cultivation of corn
and the introduction of the dairy
COW and hogs lies partially the solu-
tion of the problem of how to farm
correctly in our part of the state.
There is a feeling of optimism
and general belief at last that north
central Montana, which has been the
hardest hit of that section of the
state, is going to solve its agricultur-
al problems. Recently studies which
have been made in that district by
representatives of the State college
authorities have resulted in the tab
ulation of data that it is expected
will assist materially in placing the
district on sound agricultural basis.
Many Have Prospered
"In spite of the recent years of
drought the experts have found many
farmers who have made money every
year and while their neighbors have
been failing they have builded up
bank accounts and paid off their
debts. 1t has been shown that the
personal equation has entered largely
in the question of failure or success
with our farmers, mans former
preparation playing an important
part.
GAS an illustration may be given
the results in one township where one
of the successful farmers is located
Alongside of him is an abandoned
farm. The successful man had been
a good farmer in the east before COM
ing to- Montana. The man who failed |
had never been on farm but had |
spent life time as a deep sea diver,
his only farming experience being |
farming sponges in the bottom of the |
ocean.
Havre Looking Up
much of the land held by those
who failed is passing or has passed
into the hands of loan companies but
unquestionably with the resale to
practical farmers, who, helped by the
station at Fort ASSN
niboine and the studies made by the
farmer experts of the extension SER
vice of the state college, are sure
to make a success and place north
srn Montana permanently in the ag-
ricultura1 column.
'sHavre is a natural trading center
with substantial wholesale and COM
mission houses and business has been
steadily improving all fall. One of
,ur local concerns doing retail bust
ness will make the million dollar
mark for the year, record. There
ire many institutions which show
substantial increases over last year,
ind the feeling is general that trade
his winter will show steady improve
nent with an excellent year in sight
n 1928"