davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
sBULL, SKINNER
(Tackle)

Wesleyan, Wimberley's men taking
Eureka, another strong conference
team. into camp to the tune of IL
to 3. Augustara has lost its two
encounters, losing to the Palmer
school of chiropractic eleven, 6 20
0, and to Parsons college, 81 to O.
Despite the fact that all dope is
against Augustana having the
slightest chance to win, the Augie
players maintain that there is al
ways a fighting chance and it is
with this determination that they
will go into tomorrow's game.
Coach Swedberg has not definite
ly decided just who he will start,
but it is probable that the follow
ing men will compose the lineup at
the initial whistle: Ends, Andreen
and Wilson; tackles. Cornell and
c. Larson; guards, Beausang and
o. Peterson; center, Johnson; half
backs, Heider and Bendle; full
back, W. Larson; quarter, Erick-
son.
The game will be called at 2:30.
General admission is rs cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
MOLINE HIGH
| TO CALESbURG
Game to Give Good Tip on Com.
parative Strength Of Twin.
City Teams.

Moline high schools football
team plays its third game of the
season tomorrow. Galesburg will
be the foe and the combat will be
staged in the Knox county seat.
The game is scheduled to begin
at 1870. 1t will be played on Lom-
bard field. A game between LON
bard college of Galesburg and Ri
pom college of Ripon, Wis, fol-
lows.
Tomorrow's tilt will give a line
on the comparative strength of
Moline and Rock Island. Gales
burg and the Islanders played a 6
to 6 tie in the neighboring city last
Saturday. The result tomorrow
will keep the tongues of the fans
wagging until the final whistle of
the Rock Island-Moline game is
blown.
The Maroon and White squad
experienced its second mishap of
the season. Sunshine" Sundeen
was injured during practice last
night and may not compete for two
weeks. One of Sundeen's Shout
ders was severely bruised.
Although Sunshine" is a regu-
lar and one Of the most valuable
men on the SQUAD his absence will
not prove a big handicap at this
time. Erickson, lad of about It's
pounds and measuring more than
feet in height, will fill in at Sun
deems tackle Erickson played in
both the Kewanee and Princeton
tits and showed to good advan-
tage.
The Senneff crew will entrain al
$40 in the morning on the Bur
lington. Those who are certain OF
making the trip are Guckert, Swan.
son and Carlmark. ends; Erickson
and Holmer. tackles; Baas, Free.
man and Axene, guards; Ardahl
center; Simpson, quarterback; To.
line and Carlson, halfbacks ant
Captain Schmidt and Yeager, full
backs. One or two others will be
taken in place of Snndeen. This
probably lies between Clai,
Schmidt, Alfred Swanson, Beck
strom and Gierlius.
Coach Senneff has not outlined
any special attack against Gales
burg. He may have his charge:
uncork some Of their trick play.
as an experiment.
A large number Of fans are plan
ming to make the trip to Galesburg
IL the elements do not interfere
1t is only an hour and a half or /;
two hour drive to the Knox count,
seat and there are oiled road
most Of the way. Lester Weinrott
the Maroon and White cheerleader
will be on the Job to lead the Ma
room and White cheerleader, will
be on the job to lead the Maroon
and White supporters in lung ex
ercise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
BY WALTER CAMP:

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Oct. 13.-The atten-
ton of the football world will be
focused upon the Yale-Iowa game
Saturday not only from football
standpoint but from a sentimental
one. In the first place it is an
east-west match.
In the second place the teams
are coached by brothers, each of
whom has an enviable record, not
only as a coach but as a former
player on the Yale team. Tad
Jones, the Yale coach, played quar-
terback and Howard Jones, the
Iowa mentor, played end.
Each has previously coached
Yale teams, Howard coaching back
in Ted Coy's time. Iowa won the
middle west conference champion
ship last year but at that time Iowa
had Aubrey Devine, Slater and
Bedding. three stars who are now
lost.
So far this year, neither team has
struck stiff opposition although
both have found out that in mod
ern American football something is
necessary besides ability to stop
pounding in the line. Yale so far
has met no line which could hold
or punch back her forwards from
tackle to tackle. Iowa will bring
on Thompson, 200 pounds; Minnick
100 pounds; Heidi, 1876 pounds
Kriss, 200 pounds, and Englander
1876 pounds, to stack up against Dill
Ter, Cross, Lands, Cruckshank ani
Storers, the Yale forwards, who en-
tered the North Carolina game anG
whose weights will compare vel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE.

In Europe, years ago, q woni. ,.
named Hildegarde wrote a notapl'
book on medicinal plants. IN thos.
days men were TOO busy botnesihs
about dogmas Of religion ana meu',
cine. and the study OF herbs Wa
thought beneath their notice.
1t was the women. however. WI
mostly conducted the hospitals az.
cared for the sick, and thus lae.
learned much Of great value. lne.
let the men fight out the Questioa'
OF theories. 80.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegc'apr.aa
Compound. prepared almost ~
years, ago by a woman, Lydia T.
Pinkham, did then. and does hos W.
relieve the ailments peculiar "
women. 1t Is a vegetable compoun.
and Of great value for this purpossi
This is proven day after day, s "
in your own neighborhood,
grateful women who have u5N y.
'-(Advertisement.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Attention of Football
World Focused Squarely
On IOtUQ-YQle Encounter

with those of the Iowa outfit.
In other words, the writer doubts
very much whether either team
will find much profit in simply
pounding into the middle Of the
line although Yale has shade the
better of it in the openings she
makes just on and inside tackle.
Back of the line, Neidlinger will
probably play quarterback for Yale
and Parkin for Iowa and the back
field of the Blue will have Jordan,
Mallory and Wight with Knapp and
Haas as immediate substitute pos
sibilities. Iowa will have Captain
Locke, Miller and Shuttleworth be-
hind the line Jordan, if he is fit,
will be the best line plunger on
the field and even the powerful
Iowa line will have trouble in
holding him. Locke has more var
led possibilities. Outside of the two
opposing stars, the lbackfields are
fairly even. Cutler and Huffman
are likely to start for Yale as
against Kadesky and Hancock. If
O'Hearn were in, Yale would have
the better of the kicking game. AS
it is, Iowa kicking should be some
what more regular. II Heidi, Iowa's
center, is hurt, Mcintyre is first
class substitute. Yale is fixed the
same way with Lands and Norris.
Injuries in the backfield crippled
each team but especially Yale with
so many injured stars on the side
lines. But Yale has far greater
number of extra men available for
the line and can keep on sending in
fresh men if the game develops
much kicking and forward pass
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus

Copyright, 1922. by The ArgusO
New York, Oct. 13.-Owners of
baseball clubs made it plain today
that the demand of the players
union for the elimination of the
Today clause from the contracts of
players will meet with definite and
Hat refusal. The attitude of the
players union, which has been in
process of formation for some time
is a renewal of the battle which
began in 1883 for more concessions
to the players.
Owners indicated that they would
not accept any business relation
ships except on the Today basis.
This is merely barking back to the
old question Of equity which has
been denied by some courts and
which has never been enthusiastic
cally endorsed by any court. The
owners will never give in on the
Today clause until the millennium
is at hand.
George Kelly. the first baseman
Of the Giants. Is having a good deal
of quiet fun today in making prep
arations for joining the organiza-
ton Of big league players who will
invade Japan this winter. 1t is
Georges turn to laugh. For years
his critics have been doing the
laughing but kelly's last laugh is
best for he is going to the Orien,
with an outfit Of stars among whom
he will shine refulgent.
Kelly came to the Giants from
California a gangling school boy
with = framework which promised
power when he grew up. He was
tried by the Giants and practically
given up. Then Pittsburgh used
him and gave him up. Then Kelly
found his way to Rochester where
he absorbed the larger part Of his
baseball training. 1t was not until
Arthur Irwin became manager OF
Rochester that Kelly indicated he
might be q major league ball play
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
HIGH Team SET
FOR GAME SPITE
MANY INJURIES
Rock Island to Present Crippled
Lineup Against Monmouth
Aggregation.
BIZ NAT GEISMAR.

Crippled by numerous injuries
but with spirit high. the Rock Is
land footballers are all set for their
little affair with Monmouth tomoR.
row at Douglas park. Going against
what is not supposed to pe an extn
strong opponent but remembering
the defeat handed them last year
by the Maple City crew. the Is
landers are not taking things too
confidently.
Injuries which have almost
wrecked the Rock Island team and
which may prove big handicap to
them tomorrow have been received
in all the games so far and since
the alumni game at the first of the
season the Crimson have not en-
tered a battle with a regular lineup.
However, perhaps the end of the
period in which everyone gets
banged up has been reached and
the locals will go through the rest
of the season without any serious
misnaps
The Rock Island crew has gone
through the last week with long
practices and expect to play a pol
ished brand of football Saturday.
The Monmouth line is reported to
be weak and the Rock Island back
field should pillow through the enemy
front wall in an easy manner. The
Islanders have been perfecting
their few formations during the
week and have not attempted TO
learn any new plays. The backfield
| has received the careful attention
of Coach kimmel and should dis
play the best brand of ball it has
! played so far this year.
That Monmouth is not going 10
let the Islanders walk off with the
game without a hard struggle is
assured by an article appearing in
a Monmouth paper. According to
this article the Stove boys have
been indulging in scrimmages everv
day this week and will play until
the last whistle like demons.
The Monmouthers seem to be-
lieye that the story about the Rock
Island cripples is a bear story
and expect to find all the regulars
in the lineup when play begins
The Maple City aggregation also
seems to scout the idea that Rock
Island could have held Galesburs
to a tie if all the first string men
were not in the ARRAY. From the
way the MOnmouthers talk they
even seem to think that the report
that the Islanders played last Sat-
urday's game in crippled condition
is an alibi for not defeating the
Galesburg gang.
The line up for tomorrow's game
is a matter that can only be de-
cided definitely at the last moment
When a team has as many men
crippled as they have in good con-
dition no before-game lineup can
be picked without error.
Both Hall and March are still IN
the hospital and of course have nc
chance of being in action tomorrow
Another local operation was per
formed on March's hand late yeS-
terday afternoon and the tackle is
reported to be resting easily today
= Walter Brindley of Drake and
former Independent star, will ref
cree, and kegg Of California wiz b
umpire and Frey of Griunell will
direct the linesmen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
ILL. WESLEYAN
D0PED TO BEAT
AUCIE ELEVEN
Fast Conference Team to Meet
Lutherans on Ericsson Field
Tomorrow,

Football fans Of the tri-cities
will be afforded the opportunity Of
seeing one of the strongest grid
iron aggregations of the l. l. A. c..
conference in action tomorrow
afternoon when the highly toted
Illinois Wesleyan eleven IGeets Au-
gustana college at Ericsson field.
Illinois Wesleyan comes to Rocl,
Island reputad as one Of the strong
est football elevens among minor
colleges in the middiewest and a
contender for the state champion
ship. The Wesleyan players have
not forgotten the IA to drubbing
that Coach Swedberg's proteges
handed them last fall. and are com
ing to the Lutheran school with
one idea uppermost in their minds
Ito avenge this defeat.
A comparison of the personnel of
the two teams and Of the record
made by each so far this season
speaks highly favorable of the
Wesleyan huskies to accomplish
their desire. Eight letter men are
back at the Bloomington schoo!
and the influx Of new students has
greatly helped Wimberley, the
Wesleyan coach. to build up for
midable team. Illinois Wesleyan Is
always well represented in the pig
skin sport, but this year the Meth
odists are exceptionally well forti-
fed. With such men as Gottschalk
and Zinzer, two all-conference
men last year, and Haussler, Ford
and Van Meter, the master mastif
eleven promises to make things
mighty uncomfortable for the op-
posing team. Gottschalk has beer
heralded as one of the creates!
linesmen ever produced at Wesley
an. and Elmer is known through
out the state for his ability at open
field running. Ford's ability as q
football artist is known to tri-city
followers, having played two years
for Moline high school.
Ono game has been played BY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
INCONVENIENCE
BAT7LESSLATED
Minnesota to Meet Indiana While
Chicago Takes on North
western Crew.

Chicago, Oct. 13-With several
cripples in tow. the University of
Minnesota football team, number
ing % players. was on the mo e
toward Indianapolis today for their
game tomorrow with Indiana.
1t is one Of the two intra-co1fer-
ence contests scheduled for tomor-
row, the other being the Chicago
Northwestern clash on Stagg field.
Other six teams Of the Big Ten will
NEE. non-conference contenders,
with the Iowa-Yale game at New
Haven holding the center OF the
nations football stage.
Among those present at the Yale
bowl tomorrow will be Bob Zuppkc.
generalissimo at Illinois, who bid
his 1llini warriors an atfactionate
farewell and boarded an eas.-bou I'D
RATHER. leaving assistant coaches
in charge for the Illinois-Bu,ler
game at Urbana.
Coach Rockne and 40 Notre Dame
players entrained at South Bend
today for Lafayette, to sleep In the
camp Of the enemy before engag-
ing Purdue tomorrow. On the eve
OF the tilt Purdue enthusiasm re-
ceived a soggy splash with the IT
nouncement that Captain "Eck,e"
Murphy would nurse an injured
shoulder IN idleness.
While most of the Big Ten coach
es had about decided ON their linz
ups for tomorrow. there appeared
to be considerable uncertainty at
Northwestern over the Purple re-
lections for the game with the Ma.
rocns. Among the field of new
material ut Northwestern are sew.
eraf espirants for virtually every
position and Coach Tkistlethwaite
reserved choice until the last min.
ute.
TIE Maroons maneuverei until
Icing after dark last night, runains
signals under the glare OF search.
lights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Owners Not to Glue UD Claims
to To-Day Clause in Contracts
of Players; Kelly Laughs Last
sr in spite Of previous failures.

er in spite of previous failures.
The silent boy with the long legs
was bought by New York from
Rochester and again the critics
were loud in insisting that he would
never do. But in the last two
years Kelly put the climax on the
three most important events which
have happened to the Giants. In
1921 1t was Kelly's wonderfully ac-
curate throw to Frisch that ended
the worlds series in favor of the
Giants.
In 1922 Kelly drove home the run
that clinched the National league
championship for the Giants and
also drove home the run that won
the worlds series for his team the
second successive time.
Now he is going to Japan to show
the Mikado how the son Of a San
Francisco policeman wins cham
pionships.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
have STRINGS
OUT FOR STAR
BACkFELDMA
BY ]. L. HUGHES.

~Ollie" Kraehe, All-Missouri VAL
leg lineman, Joined the Independ-
ents this morning, coming in from
HIS home In st. Louis all ready for
work. He nils the vacancy in the
ranks caused by the redease Of
~Jug" Earps.
Poge Lewis, another crack line
man, is prevented from Joining the
team by his law practice at this
time but has hopes Of getting away
Ct Q later date II there is still an
opening on the Rock Island squad.
! Walter Brindley Is back with the
team again. Walter is recognized
for his ability to pass and kick.
He participated in his first work
out yesterday afternoon.
Buck Gavin Is striving to give
the Independents another backfeld
man. He is attempting to line up
vDutch" Hendrian. former Prince
ton university star, and it is ex-
pected Hendrian may join the team
within the next few days. He is
said to be real speed boy.
About all that is needed now is
another first class lineman and one
backfield man Of ability, providing
the other members Of the team
play the class Of football of which
they are capable at all times.
May Upset Dope.
Evansville sends word along that
! II intends to upset the dope in Sun
days game at Douglas park. and to
assure the fans here that they will
see better game than they really
expect. Sullivan and Orr, mem
hers of Evansville, are reported to
be real sensations.
I 1t is just such teams as Evans
1 Vile that very often upset the well
known dope bucket. Coming from
a long distance and little heralded
IT Is not to be taken for granted
hat they have not some real foot
Rllers in the lineup. The hide
re- aents will do well to enter Sun
iMv's game in all seriousness, 9th.
! err';ae the-e is apt to be severe
Z re -crSni Of hopes.
S"r'av's contest- is slated to star
at tho usual me- O'Clock. Tick
cts are on sale ct the usual agen
scics which report brisk demand
for reserved seat ducats.
I Almost forgot to mention that {
letter from ODE Wenig arrived IL
the morning mail, stating that HI
will rejoin the tea|n tomorrow. OBJ
says he believes he never was IL
better condition. His playing il
last Sundays fracas against tn
Bears was ample evidence of this.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
H0SEEvEN UP
WITH THE CUBS
Scene Of City Series Shifts Back
to the North Side Today
ut Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Manager Kid
Gleason and his White Sox, who
eyened the city series with their
4 to 3 victory over the Cubs yester-
day, went to the North Side lair of
the Bruins today for the fifth game
OF the series.
Manager Killefer OF the Cubs
planned to send Aldridge to the
hill today, while Gleason's probable
box selection was T. Blan!.crship.
The players share of tha four
games-the only cnes In which
they have financial interest-was
announced as $24,511.41. out OF the
total receipts of s4s,GS159.
The total attendance Of the first
four games was 5e,133.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
e
Y ron TIVE
BGANESSAKEI
. usaaGNace eGN0

New York, Oct. 1.-Two football
contests of the week end take prec-
;edent over all other games wher-
ever played. They are the meeting
between Yale and Iowa at New
Haven and the battle between the
ARMY and Alabama Poly (Auburn)
at west Point. .
: The struggle between the Ellis
and the Hawkeyes has interesting
and dramatic points. Primarily a
very fine type OF middle western
football will be opposed to what
approximates the standard eastern
type. Again, it is the first time
aowa has ever appeared east of the
Alleghenies.
I Iowa is one of the more recently
discovered planets of the middle
western armament. After years Of
mediocre teams the Hawkeyes to-
day are equipped with a football
system broad in scope and scientiti-
cally exact.
Last season Iowa won the west
ern conference championship and
beat Notre Dame, the greatest team
in the country. OF that team Cor
don Locke. the fullback, remains.
also Minnick, Kriss, Heidi, Neid-
linger, Thompson and other regu-
lars on last years championship
team.
If Iowa is only nearly as good as
she was last year, she ought to
beat Yale. The chances are that
the westerners have been brought
along faster for this contest than
has Yale, who, like the other big
three. develops rather with an eye
TO the November games OF the tri-
smvirate. The Ellis, naturally, have
made some special preparation for
Iowa but will find Iowa strong on
attack against the Blues biggest
weakness-outside Of tackle.
The westerners should do execu-
ton with sweep plays and forward
passes. Between tackles Iowa Is
not likely to do much with Yale,
and il Yale cannot gain any place
else she should do it here. How
ever. scoring these days Is done
more with sweep plays and over
head than through the line. Again,
Yale lacks two field generals,
O'Hearn and Beckett, who are on
the injured list. The Yale ends
will be good individually.
Finally. the writer is not SO sure
that the, west doesn't know more
about shifts, screen forward passes
and the latest offensive stuff thar
does the east.
West Point and Auburn should
have a ding-dong affair with the
Army, perhaps turning the scale
through superiority in line play
Nothing the matter with the Au'
burn backs. but her forwards ma,
prove heavy and not too quick
witted. They will be adeQuatel,
tested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
ANDERSON AND
SANGER READY
Bantamwelghts Scheduled to Box
Before q Milwaukee Club
Tonight.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 13.-John-
ny Mende!ssohn. Milwaukee, and
George Eagle. New York, light
weight boxers. and joey Sanger,
Milwaukee. and Eddie Anderson @.
Moline. featherweights. are billed
to go 10 rounds before a local club
tonight. The boys are said to be IN
good condition,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
kraehe, Linernarl, Joins The Independent
TALK TO KEEP
SIKPS N "A N. E
IN FOREFRONT
Report Break Is Com
ing With His
Manager.
NJ FAIR PLAY.


lCOpyIlkut, ASZSs W 1ue Al 6u1.J
New York, Oct. 13.-They are
making more talk to keep Sikh in
the forefront. That was the way
Frank Flournoy characterized ca
Bile announcements today that Sikh
and his manager, whose contact
expires Nov. 80. are near. the break
ing point, and that Sikh. recalcit-
rant, may refuse to keep his date
to night here on Nov. 30. Tex RI =
ard, who had closed with Sikh to
come here to fight next month, to-
day agreed with F1ournoy that
whether Sikh and M. Hellers. his
manager, separated or not, does not
affect the French provincial's con-
tract to fight here.
Richard went right ahead today
completing arrangements for the
Sikh fight. probably with Kid Nor
folk, on Nov. 30.
Shades OF the old timers! Frank
Moran beaten by Joe Beckett.
Frank must be ready for the pugil-
istic asylum when he is beaten by
the sometimes called champion
heavyweight canvas kisser.
The story that told Of Moran's
debacle stated Jack" Bloomfield
stopped Bombardier Wells, also of
England. in the sixth round. Let's
see-Bombardiar Wells, also of
England-yes, there used to be a
fighter by that name.
They are certainly easily pleased
over in London when they pEy real
money to see the old gentleme l
scrap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
OLD TIMERS IN
CHECKER PLAY

Boston, Mass, Oct. 13.-Many OF
the players who participated IN Tue
1905 contest started today ON the
Fifth American Checkers tourna-
ment. Play will continue for "
days.
Matthew Priest, OF Newark. N. j.
former American champion. is one
of the contestants. Play will be on
the double knock out" system, tns
first time this play has been adop''
ed in an American tournament