davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
BLOCKED PUNT
UPSETS AUC|E

A blocked punt enabled the Pal
mer School Of Chiropractic football
eleven to hand Augustana college
its first defeat OF the season, 6 to o.
at Ericsson field Saturday after
noon. A bad pass and inability Of
the Augie line to hold the Palmer
charges gave the spinal adjusters
the only touchdown Of the game.
which was just enough to tide the
victory in their favor. The score
came in the middle Of the third
quarter. Both teams had tried in
vain to advance the ball and were
forced to punt to the opposing
eleven. After a series of these ex-
changes, Augustana received the
pigskin on its own 30 yard line.
Erickson. quarter for the Luther
ans, called for a return kick. A
bad pass from center, the only mis-
take which the Augie center, John
son, made during the entire game,
but nevertheless a very expensive
one, enabled three Of the Palmer
linesmen to get it on the Augie
general before he could complete
the kick. The kick was blocked,
and Pullman scooped up the leath-
er on the rs yard line with clear
field before him. Palmers were I'M
successful in a place kick attempt
for the additional point.
The two elevens were perhaps as
evenly matched as any two teams
which have appeared on any tri-
city football gridiron. The Palmer
aggregation was fortunate to re-
ceive the coveted break of the game
and hence the downfall of Angus
tana. The chiros perhaps had the
pigskin in their possession more
times than did the Augustana team
but summary of the ground gain
ed during the 40 minutes Of play
gives the Lutherans little edge.
To Mills, who started at fullback
for the chiros, but replaced Glow
at quarter, who was knocked out
in the initial quarter, goes much OF
the credit for the Palmer victory
Mills not only directed his team
mates in stellar fashion, having
complete command Of every diff
Guilty which presented itself, but he
made the majority of gains for the
Palmer eleven.
Summary and lineups:
Augustana - Lincke. lie; Wilson
re; Beausang, 1t; G. Peterson, TT;
Benson, lg; Swenson, rg; Johnson
C; Erickson, OBJ; w. Larson, fb;
Heider, lib; Bendle, RIB.
Palmers-Fulkman, re; Edwards
lie; Clark, TT; Tony, 1t; Benson, re-
McLaren, Ilg; CODY. C; Glow. OBJ
Mills, fb; Brown, RIB; Jones, lib.
! Substitutions = Augustana: c.
Larson for Swenson, Cornell TO,
! Benson. Andreen for Wilson, R
Anderson for Heider. Palmers
Ryan for Glow, Mills for Ryan
Burchell for Tony, Brash for Nc
Laren.
+ observation-disclosures.
Referee, Frey, Grinnell; umpire
/ Davenport. Columbia; head lines
man, Bengston, Augustana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
After Allffs Pitchers That
Mutt Be Relied Upon in Series;
Yanks Haze the Call on Giants

winning end Of it by tactics which
we're Of the sort that the National
league had never seen employed in
just that way. Instead of the
American league doing the kidding
it was the National that spoke its
piece.
Giants Have Two.
If the pitchers are the vital ne
cessity of world series how many
have the Giants with which to be-
gin the campaign against the Yam
KEGS this year? There are two
class A. One of them is Nehf. The
other Is Scott. Perhaps some
would expect Barnes or Ryan in
preference to Scott, but neither
Barnes nor Ryan has shown quite
as much as Scott, despite the fact
that Scott has a lame arm, or an
ailing, and is likely to be unable 70
pitch game through.
As a pitcher he is better man
than either Barnes or Ryan That
means as to pitching intelligence.
How we'll his physical ability will
last him is something else. If he
is not right he may never get into
a game.
If Barnes can pitch as we'll as
he did in 1921, or to put it another
way, if he can have the same sue
cess in 1922 that he had in 1921
with the same style, it will be the
most mastery thing that he has
done in baseball. Many doubt that
he is capable of it. Ryan is a curve
pitcher who can raise Ned with
the lower half of the Yankees bat
ting order, but not with the upper
half Let him get through two
thirds of a game in the lead but
with only a small margin in his
favor and he is still apt to be
thrashed. McQuillan may star:
but is likely to be lifted. So, too
is Hill. Young Jonnard can finish
a game we'll.
The difference between the pitch
ers with whom the Giants will
start in 1922 and those with whom
they started in 1905 is the differ
ence between synthetic sapphires
and sapphires. Those of 1922 may
look like pitchers but those Of 100;
were pitchers.
Bush Best Of Yanks.
OF the Yankee staff Bush is thu
best and the combination of Bush
Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones and Mays i
much superior to any combination
the Giants cam place in the field
II Mays can retain his good humo
and not entertain a crouch he cal
win. 1t is true that he is not pop
ular with the players. That hasn'
anything to do with his ability Il
pitch. He is smart enough to de
feat the Giants if he will presery,
his touchy temper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
RY JOHN i FOSTER.

Copyright, l9ZZ, by Inc Argus
New York, Oct. 2.-For the first
time since last April the baseball
bugs had no toda,'s score to look
forward to. But they had ample
ammunition for Argument never
theless. And the chief argument
among the fans vas likewise the
chief worry in the rival Giant and
Yankee camps today. 1t was who
will be the opposin. pitchers in the
first world series game?" Which
brings us to the question at hand.
With the discussion today Of the
relative merits, capabilities and
possibilities of the Giant and Yam
kee pitching stats, entrance OF an
old axiom of baseball lore into the
talk cannot be stopped.
This axiom is "giv, me the pitch
ers and l can win the world
SERIES"
1t came into being when the
worlds series became we'll enough
known not to be al experiment
any more, but insteld was some
thing about which thre could be
some reasonable conjecture prio-
to the event. 1t penetrated even
some of the thicker SKULLS Of some
of the earlier managers that a
worlds series was quite unlike a
six months season of baseball.
The regular season gives time for
correcting of early mistakes. The
worlds series is fash and go.
Yank Pitchers Better.
And who will say that the Yam
kee pitching staff does not look
easily to be better than the Giant
pitchers? This is ass1redly true
so far as any human being can
work out the probable value OF
baseball players. Test them men
tally, physically, by experience. by
what they have done and by VIVA!
they have faced, the Yankee pitch
ers are much superior to the Ma
tional league clubs pitchers. And
yet it is reported that the big
gamblers are taking all the short
end bets on the Giants they can get
Must be that they figure bats are
better than pitchers.
However, let US today look over
the history of the worlds series
beginning with 1905 and it will be
found that the winning club in
every year with the possible ex-
ception of 1912 and 1914 had the
better pitchers. In 1912 he Giant
pitchers were perhaps as good as
those of Boston although the worst
mistake in pitching in the series
was made in the last game when
Speaker was pitched to instead OF
! being leased to bite at bad ones. In
1914 the Athletics had the pitchers
but they were buffaloed out of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
DIXON DEFEATS
ROCKFORD. 1875

Dixon. III, Oct. vaughan and
Gardner were stan in Sundays
Dixon American legion's IL to s VIC
tory over Rockford the former, al
though sick, making the victory
possible by his startling end runs.
The game was pbyed in baseball
weather. very comfortable for the
spectators. but extremely irving
on the players.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
DAVENPORT HAS
HARD GAME, 2o-3

West Liberty, Iowa, Oct. 2.-Wes.
Liberty gave the davenport high
school huskies all the football they
wanted in the game mat took place
on their field Friday. By playing a
real brand Of football, the Red and
Blue gridders were able to roll up
a score Of 20 while West Liberty
was only able to score 3 by a
pretty drop kick from the 50-yard
line by Fish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
NUNANAKER RELEASED.

\ Cleveland, Ohio.-Leslie Nuna-
maker. veteran catcher. was un-
;conditionAlly released by the
Cleveland Indians, to become man
Iager Of the Chattanooga team Of
the Southern association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGCE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National LeaGue..

st. Louis, Z; Chicago, l..
Boston, 3; New York, O.
New York. 3; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati,5; Pittsburgh, 1.
Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn, 0.
American League.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, l.
Washington, 6; New York, l.
Cleveland, s; Detroit, 5.
No other games scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
BUFFALO BEATS
HAMMOND TEAM

Buffalo, n. T., Oct. 2.-ln one o.
the hardest fought battles IN the
city Of Buffalo, the Hammond pro
fessionals were defeated. 7 TO :.
yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

now. the contests with the Bears
stand off in a glory all their own
The Chicago team last year, unde;
the name of Staleys, was the one
organization tri-city fandom want
ed to see here above all else. Mex
Sunday affords that chance, and u
say that thousands will take ad
vantage is putting it mildly, judg
ing by the heavy advance salt
which already has been noted.
In 10 years the Independents
have lost only IL games while
winning 63 times. The Staleys
have been responsible for three
OF those defeats, once in 1920
and twice in 1921. A victory
for the Islanders this time will
assuage all the disappointment
Of those last two seasons. And
II LOOKS as if the Independents
have the chance to accomplish
that this season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
81. PAUL WINS RAG.

Chicago. - st. Paul won the
American association baseball
schaHpionshlp with 107 games won
and 60 lost for the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
Rock Island tis). Green Bay t14)

Lambeau t2J.
Goals from field-Conzelman a..
Substitutions-For Rock Island:
Casteel for Councilman, Bridgeford
for Usher, Kolls for Earps, Novak
for Lauer, Clago for Lyle. Green
Bay: Cronine for Regnier. Nadolny
for Murray. Zoll for Owens. Davis
for Taugher, Click for Cronine.
Officials-Elliott, Iowa, referee;
Coffeen, Beloit. umpire; Lazarus,
Drake, headlinesman; Schuides
and Klove, timers. Time OF Pc
RODS: Is, IL, Is, IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

Bonnderaut RIG. German
Larson ..:.......C. -. Shackleton
Anderson. ...... L.G. George,
McGill
Carney, Scott. LIT. Woodin,
Barry
Engiuna .......L.E. $500. Hayes
J. Sternaman -. OBJ. Pearson,
Dalton
Stinchcomb,
Lannum R.H. 5000. Foster
D. Sternaman,
Belan LII. Elliott
La Fleur,
Wahlquist FB. GilIo
Goals from field-D. Sternaman
(2).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

The Independents henceforth will
workout daily at Douglas park.
The two weeks in camp wound up
Saturday morning. With the Chi
cago Bears game-or the Staleys,
as one may wish to call it-loom-
ing up for next Sunday, Manager
Councilman plans to continue the
intensive stuff which he melted out
while the players sojourned on
Rock river.
Insofar as the schedule shows
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
6he SP0RT-O-GRAPh
BY JAMES L. HUGHES,

Plans for scrimmaging the
Independents against both the
Augustana college team and
the Palmer school eleven, are
being made. 1t will be remem.
bered that last season the In.
dependents were put through
several workouts against the
cOllegians, which were found
extremely helpful to both.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02

Insofar as the schedule shows
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
CURED BY.A NATIVE HERB B

On board vessel bound for India re- gently man was bi.a by a poisonous reptile; both the ship Cyetor and famous surgeon failed to control thA poison fast spreading through his system.
 In a day the vessel reached port An Indian medicine man was sent for, who produced d native herb which quickly ailayed the poison and thesmans If was saved. E z54HE&H
 Roots and herbs are natures assistants in combating disease. That well known medicine foF4ajlments peculiar to women, poupd} Is nFe1Ared from roots and herbs. possessing hfedi6ina4 properties of great value in the treatment of such ailments.
 This Is proved by the letters of recoms mendation We are continually publishing in this paper for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
rwo .PoIlce conrt caaes.

In the city court Thursday morning Rufus Conan was charged with beating man named Ellsworth. The argument that caused the fight was over some wood near the railroad yard. Ellsworth was in court wearing the evidence of the fight, closed eye and badly battered face. Conan paid $25 and costs amount ing to sSS.s6 in all for his part in the fight.
 Another man charged with breach of the peace. following a complaint by C wcnan that the man had followed her home Wednesday night was found free
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
LERoU sEoRETARY-TREAs OF
 STATE PHARMACY BOARD

~
 The annual meeting Of the state board of pharmacy was, held in Hartford Thursday at, the capitol. John W Mars land of New Britain being elected pres- Ident. John B. Ebbs of Waterbury, vice president. and Herbert, M. Lerou of Nor wich reelected secretary and treasurer.
 P.sJ. Garvin of Middletown was re- appointed inspector of drug stores and other places where drugs are dispensed. For MT. Marsland it marks his second five-year term as a member of the board. and Mr.FI Ilerou received his second ap- pointment recently from Governor Lake.
 The financial report for the year end ing June go shows that the board had received es12.oC5. and had expended ss,- s35. .80,lse The sum of $3069.20 has been turned over to, the treasury. The secretary,s report showed that at the close of the fiscal year there were 1s265 licensed pharmacists in the state and s3ss assistants. In the state there are 2,450 stores where drugs and . medicines are sold,
 The board also held an examination of candidates for, assistants licenses in the halls of the house today, about 7E appli- cants taking the examination, among them being three women.
 !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
HOLLAND COUNTY .UaoRs
 TOTAL 4es FROM Ix TOWN

The jury commissioners nf 7o.iand county, Willis H. Reed os Stafford, Lewellyn J. Ss51fs If Elan.;ie q ari Geo. Siswick of Stafford SF:iags, meeting at the office of W.lzSs IL Feed, ,trrkz Of the Tofland county superior court at Rockville, have selected the men of that county to jury duty in the superior court of that county for a term of one year, starting September A total of 468 were selected with proportionates num- bers from the thirteen different towns in Holland cunty.
 The. following is the number selected from each town. -s #g
 Andover IS, Bolton fs Columbia IS. Coventry 13, Ellington 27, Hebron 33, Mansfield IS. Soners 30. Stafford 57, Holland 36, Union IS, Vernon 30, Will ingtoTi. 80, total 46s
 Among those selected were from: Andover-A Arthur M. Benton, George A. Merritt, Winthrop s. White, John M. Jewett. Raymond Haistead, Fred H Bishop; Frank L. Hamilton, Edwin H Cook, Charles E. White. George c. Stanley, Willard E. Fuller, Raymond; M Palmer, Ward B. Talcotts eErskine B. Hyde, George T. Platt, Arthur H. Saw age, Louis B. Whitcomb, William 7 S. Bishop. sqeas <. -.1sse 5s
 Bo1ton-Fred D. Finley. Clement M Sumner J. Wesson Phelps Carey D. Carpenter, Otto Mannel. Waldo E. Rice, Marvin ". Howard, Andrew Maneggla, Kingsley BarroNs Chas. M. Pinney Charles H. Warner Milton Ha1ing. A. L. Oliver, Charles Long, Paul Clement, Geo. 1 Alvord. Charles Lee, IT., E. Wildwood Col1mbiaA-Je Tsham, Ralph buelia Isit- ther Buell. Herman Brown, Charles Pal mer, Lester d. Hutchins, |, Henry Isham, Charles H. Hitchcock. Clayton Hunt. Fred Abell Howard Rice, Mac. son Woodward Curtis. Hosmes, Joseph N. Clark. Frank Potter Fred Green, William Wolff. Erwin Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

dated Dec. IT, 1921. and was for three months. It is claimed that when the note was presented for payment on March IT. 1922, 1t was protested The suit is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in September.
 The note which is the basis of the suit was one of. the counts on which Foster was tried, it being alleged that he dis- counted the note and did not pay the money to the Springfield Coach Works Foster was also tried on two accounts all leging forgery in connection with notes signed by Mrs. Rogers. the defendant in the present suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS
 AUTO AcCTnExTs 1xcRE

The statt motor vehicle department his issued the following bulletin, It's fifth in the series, to all chiefs off 1icA and other persons interested ir the safety campaign for less motor vehicle accidents
 Analysis of the weekly acc len. rspo-.s must lorlg sfnos have convlnead you that efforts of the pIesent drive to pfe : vent accidents are directed at the right features
 From nov or the prer ,st:op to pre- vent accidents in the citi ,s ot l.onnes- icut resolves itself into an attempt to intensity and to provide more care than has been exercised ill the past. Il;sci- pline must be more actively applied and the, warning systems as conducted by organizations must Do speeded up.
 The department has received f-ern
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Workmen,s compensation.

Three workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. j. Donohue: Connecticut Co.. New Haven, employ er and Joseph Rutherford, 279 Main street, Norwich employe, bone in leg broken. at rate of s16,11.
 Kolb Carton Co., Norwich employer and Fred Beyerhof. 341 West Thames street, employe, right foot injured. at rate of $14.S5
 Norwich Motor Car Co.,, Inc. employ CT. and John c. Denker, 5 Garfield ave nue, employe, hernia, at rate of $1o.
 ----
 The. Samoan group has 14 islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
PHILIP coNNoH SAVED
GIRL FROM DROWNING

' Philip Connor Of Norwich, who with his family is summering at their cottage at 163 Bentley avenue, Ocean Beach, saved the life of< a young woman bather Tues day afternoon. The young woman who was a transient visitor and said to have been one of a Norwich picnic party. was swimming near the large float when her strength gave. out. She cried for help and began to founder about
 Her cries attracted young Mir, Connor, who swam to her and reached her after she had gone down second time. He helped her ashore where she quickly re- covered from her panic and was able to go to her bath house and home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
NOTICE

Those who contemplate having the ser vices of DR- J. B. SWEET are requested to see him before Aug. 1, as he will be date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
COACH WORKS SUES
MRS. FOSTER ON NO,

An echo to the trial and Imprisonment of Gordon Foster, New London bond brok-, CT recently. on charges of embezzlement and forgery, was heard Thursday in a suit brought by the Springfield Coach Works of Springfield, against Mrs Mary J Rogers of New London, for payment of a note of s1,25O made by Foster & Co. of which Gordon Foster was the head and endorsed by Mrs. Rogers. The note was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

from any intention of doing harm and was freed by Judge Libby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

It doesn't take an athlete to jump from the frying pan into the fire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Do You Chafe? PETERsoNS OINTMENT

To the multitude of friends who have used Peterson's ointment for eczema. itching skin and scalp, piles ulcers and old sores of long stand ing Peterson says, Tell yo1r friends that Peters5n's ointment will stop chafing in two minutes Ali drug gists, S5c, soc, s1.O0. s2.5o, $500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
THE WEATHER.
 randitinna

 Pressure was relatively low Thursday night along the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic coast. There have been focal thunder showers within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic and east gulf states. Tennessee. the upper Ohio valley and lower lake region. Cooler weather overspread the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states and the upper Ohio valley and the lower lake region, Thursday.
 The indications were for generally fair weather with moderate tempera- trre. Friday and Saturday in the Md de Atlantic and North Atlantic states. North of. Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh northerly and weather overcast Friday. probably showers off the coast. Sandy Hook to Hatteras; Fresh north and northeast and weather overcast probably showers Friday. s
 Forecast.
 North and south New >England Fair with moderate temperatures Friday and Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and
 Ther. Bar 6S 2s.7G 10 [.. ....... sS 2s.St D. m. ........-- -...'s'' ~ -'''' Highest sS, lowest 6S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Shower and thunderstorms.
 Thursdays weather: Fair, shower Il afternoon much warmers south wlno; srN NOON ASp TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

The Samoan group has If islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
SAYS BRAZIL APPROVED
BARBADOS-MIAMI CABLE
Cabinet Member Declares His
Country Was Anxious to Aid
Communications,

RIO DE JANEIRO, August 21.-"The
Brazilian government did its part to
facilitate cable communications be-
tween the two Americas by author
izing the Western Union Telegraph
Company to waive its exclusive rights
said w. Braz. minister Of communi-
cation. in an interview with the As
ISOLATED Press in connection with the
recent attempt to operate the Miami
Barbados cable to relieve the conges-
tion in traffic with Europe from the
United States.
I'VE also gave a concession to the
Western Telegraph for a cable from
Brazil to Barbados" the minister
added. BEYOND Barbados the con-
cessions depend not on the Brazilian
government. but on the United States,
which refused to permit landing at
Miami. Now the Western Union, an
american company, which Is laying a
cable from Barbados to Miami, has
asked the American governments
Europe and the United States by way
Of Barbados. Maranhao, Recife and
ST. Vincent. which was conceded for
thirty days, excluding the service
from Brazil. The president Of the
Western Union refused to accept this
authorization. because he thought 1t
unjust to use a cable for which q con-
cession had been given to the Bra
lillian government for traffic from
which Brazil was excluded. It ID
obvious. therefore. that it was not
the Brazilian government which op-
posed utilization Of the st. Louiz-Bar-
bados cable, for traffic between the
United States and Europe.
In informed unoficial circles the be-
lief Is expressed that one Of the main
factors in the situation Is that the
Argentine government has not yet
authorized the Western Telegraph
to waive its right, and 1t is
thought that as soon as Argentina
q pproves Of It. the Western company's
entire east coast system will com
mence operation.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
MUNICH TO HONOR
TON HINDENBERG;
TAUNT TO REPUBLIC

Berlin. August 21.--A great
demo astration to be held at Munich
today in honor of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, who will pay visit to
Prince Leopold and then drive through
the city to the former court gardens,
where a semi-public reception will be
held In the form, Of q regimental re-
union, provokes resentment here. IT
is characterized as a studied affroat
to the central government while the
dispute with Bavaria over the law
for the defense Of the republic is still
under negotiation. and ill-timed at
the moment when the Berlin govern
ment Is trying to discourage demon
straAons Of the nature of that plan
ned by the Munich reactionaries.
Won Hindenburg is blamed for ac-
cepting an invitation which can
only contribute to the central govern
ment's embarrassment despite the
fact that his appearance in Munich is
designated as of private character.