davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Triangles Are Solid With Home Down Fan
DaufOfl Football Team
On Firm Basis Due To
The Help OF Factories

the tri-cities several days in adj
vance. It was q matter out Of the
question.
Al Mohrt, who plays quarter
back, is the same man who played
the part OF the field general ana
passer against the Independents Oil
that blue Sunday in 1920. Local
fans are still talking about tina.
baby. Reese and Thiele are the
came pair of ends who dazzled with
their speed in picking passes out
Of the air. Remember the boys
who sported the mustaches. There
is no record that they still possess
them but it wouldn't be surprising
il they did.
Sizes Is Star.
Herb Sizes Of Davenport, who
plays right guard for the Triangles.
will undoubtedly attract a large
crowd from Davenport. where he
is one of the best known and popu-
lr young fellows Of the city. Sizes
has been opposed to the Independ-
ents on other occasions, notably
when he was leading the Davenport
A. c., and has always been a thorn
in the path of the islanders. The
playing of Sizes in the Triangles Z
to 0 bow to Buffalo two weeks ago
was given especial mention, along
withthat of Center Kinderdine,
Tackle Sauers and Guard Berns.
This quarter in the center Of the
! line is regarded in Dayton as about
the classiest thing on q football
fi6ld.
In the game with the Bears in
Chicago last Sunday, the Triangles
| were with the services of Halfback
Partlow, who was a brilliant per-
former against Buffalo, and End
Thiele. Their absence undoubted-
ly had much to do with the ineffect-
ual showing of the Ohioans against
the Bears.
1t is important for the fans to
remember that Sundays game is
scheduled to start at 2:15 o'clock,
As minutes earlier than any other
time this season. 1t is we'll to buy
your seat in advance at any one OF
the agencies and eliminate the
possibility of having to leave for
the scene Of hostilities before noon
Given a bright day, it is evident
that a large crowd will be attract
ed. 1t will be remembered how
keen was the interest in the Tri-
angles last season when an effort
was made to bring them here for
a postseason contest. On a few
days notice several hundred ticket;
were sold by ardent boosters, but
there was not enough time in which
to prepare for the coming of such
a powerful aggregation and the
, proposition had to be abandoned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
SCHLAIFER TO
BOX WELLS 0F
ENGLAND here
British Champion Practically Am.
to Match in Davenport
on Nov. II. Ia

Davenport legion officials =,
nounced today that Negotiation, !,
match Billy Wells and Mm,,.
Schlaifer for Nov. II at the Chi.
scum have been practically clossa
A representative CT the legion n.
scheduled to leave for Chicaso ,his
afternoon to close with the Wells,
interests.
Wells is the welterweight chan.
pion of Great Britain, and has ~,
in the country for sometime, q.
has met with success everyvhers
he has boxed. The fans win i.
glad OF the chance to see hin
against the rugged Schlaifer q,
Omaha.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
'MULDOON DUE
| TO co, CLAIM
Big Shakeup in New York Boxing
Circles Expected Result Of
Election.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Al Smith,
election as governor Of New York
and the defeat of Nathan Miller,
probably means the biggest Of up
sets in the Gotham sporting world.
1t means that the powers that
have controlled boxing in New York
under the Miller regime will be
thrown out and new leaders given
charge of the game and more than
that, probably that the Dempsey
Wills match will be held in Madi-
son Square Garden.
The word has been passed
through New York city that the re-
election of Miller meant the re-
striction, if not the stopping OF
boxing, and while Governor Miller
personally favored racing, the sit
uation was admitted by race track
leaders to be delicate in case OF
Miller's reelection.
End of Muidoon Regime.
Smiths election means that Bill
Muldoon and Tom O'Rourke, high
powers Of the present state athletic
! commission, will be dropped, to-
gether with the upstate boxing
/ commissioners, and that the ath-
letic commission will be REFORMED
Immediately. How far the change
in administration will affect Tex
Richard and the Madison Square
Garden. is uncertain. Richard anG
John Ringing has influential back,
ers in both parties.
The Smith supporters promised
the removal of Muldoon, O'Rourk,
and the upstate commissioners, bu
Walter Hook, who was kept on tn,
license committee by Governor Mil
Ter, is q Smith man and has stront
Smith supporters.
All the news all the time--Thl
! Argue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
VET BALLPLAYER
DIES IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. Nov. Sam
Thompson. 81, q member Of the old
Detroit National league baseball
teams, one Of the best known base
ball players Of earlier days, died
today. He had suffered a heart at
tack this morning while serving as
an election inspector and was a
stricken second time after being
taken to his home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
MATCH SANG0R
and MANDELL
Featherweights VIII Mix Over the
Ten.ROUNi Route ut Mil.
Wa@hae Nov. 20.

Cicago, Nov. S.-Joe Sanger, ban
tamweight pride of Milwaukee. and
Sammy Mandell, boxing idol of
Rockford, ILL.,, yesterday were
matched to box 10 rounds before
Tom Andrews club of Milwaukee
on Nov. 20. The weight will be 122
pounds at 8 o'clock
In the eyes CT Cream City boxing
fans, Sanger has taken the place
Of Pinkie Mitchell. The Jewish
boys recent victories over Eddie
Anderson, Charley Ginzer and
Stewart Mclean have made him a
strong favorite. He has shown him
self a good two-handed fighter and
is expected by his supporters to
give Mandell the fight of his Ca
reer.
This match has been hanging fire
for some time. Frank Mulkern.
who also conducts boxing shows in
Milwaukee, wanted the match, but
it was finally given tp Andrews.
frankie Garcia of MemShis and
Johnny Bradep of Milwaukee will
meet in the eight-round semi-wind-
up.
Negotiations are pending for a
15-round bout between Harry Wills
and Bill Tate to be held in Buffalo
on Thanksgiving day. Kid How
ard, manager of Tate, has accepted
terms and the match may be closed
in a few days.
Pal Moore started light training
yesterday at the Arcade for pend
ing matches With Pancho Villa, fly
weight champion; Harold Smith,
and Bud Taylor. According to
Manager Harry Hochstadter, a
Moore-Smith match may be con-
Quoted by the Midway A. C. on the
south side in the near future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Standing of Clubs
National Football

schedule. The team this year av-
erages 165 pounds in weight and
the average age 81. The fresh
man rule is rigidly observed. \
The steadfastness of the players
in their adherence to ideals OF
clean play and craftsmanship in
the face of this season Of some OF
the most brutal battering a football
eleven has ever received, is perhaps
unparalleled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
DRY VIOIATORS
THREATEN JUDGE

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. T.
Threatened with death il he persist
ed in melting out Jail sentences to
bootleggers, and blind piggers.
Federal Judge Page Morris today
defied writer's of anonymous letters,
receipt Of which became known to-
day. by announcing that more dras-
tic punishment than ever before
vas awaiting violators of the pro-
hibition Law.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
BOWLING
ILLINOIS BELL LEAGUE.

After trailing for the past few
weeks Kcbel's Woodpeckers, aid
ed by slight handicap. managed 10
win two out of three last night
from Johnson's Grounded Sleeves.
Eddy's Loose Joints continue to
win, taking three straights from
Pierce's Leaky Condensers. Eddy,
with $50, and Dunn, with IT'S, took
banner games for the evening.
Eddy also had high average with
1856 with Nissen and Kobel averag-
ing $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
GERMAN CHAMP BEATpN.

Berlin, Nov. sampson Koer-
ner. American heavyweight. scored
4 technical knockout over Hans
Breitenstraeter, heavyweight cham
pion Of Germany in the eighth
round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
MANDELL. AND SANGER.

chicago. Nov. Sammy Man
dell. Rockford featherweight, was
matched to meet Joey Sanger of
Milwaukee in 10 rounds at Milwau-
kee, Nov. 20. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
ALCOCK WINNER

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. captain
Alcock won the $4,000 Bowie
handicap Tor 3-ysar-olds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

1oDAY0 CLASSIFIED ads arc fun Of
n<~v facts for peopi. Who want to
~ = vaas y IN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
DUNCAN FARM ERS AND GENTLEMEN
 RECEIVE LOANS

DUNCAN, Ariz., July 14.-The Duncan valley is beginning to feei the benefits derived from government land and cattle loans. To date the cattlemen have received in the neigh borhood of $35,000.00, while addition al loans which have been approved but not paid, will run to about ESQ.,, o0000. The land loans received by the farmers total $S0000.O0, with an additional s30,OOO.OO to be received later
 The receipt of the federal loans has been great financial relief to those receiving them, and places the bor- rowers in a better condition than they have been in some time.
 A government inspector who was in the valley for the purpose of investi- gating farms prior to approval of applications for loans was very favor ably impressed with conditions in the valley, especially so with those in the Virden neighborhood, and the dis trict between that settlement and Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
MODEL CANAL CO.. PROMOTES PROJECT F0R. A NEW DAM

DUNCAN, Ariz, July 13,-A move ment which is of great import to the entire Duncan valley has been pro- noted by the stockholders of the Model Canal company this week. The plan is to form an irrigation district, which will permit the bonding of same with the object of raising sui ficient funds to enable the construc- tion of a dam at Gila box, about F miles above Duncan on the Gila river, and extend the head of the Model canal to the site of the dam. The dam will be of a submerged type and will be located about five miles above the present head of the Model Canal and above the head of the Sunset canal.
 The proposed dam will be of suf- ficient proportions to impound water sufficient for the needs of the valley located on the left bank of the river, of which approximately 2100 acres are now being irrigated by means of the Model canal In addition to this amount of land, it is believed that fully $500 additional acres, now no- thing but desert, will also be placed under irrigation if the present plans are carried out. A large proportion of the new land which will be re- claimed from the desert is located between here and Franklin, settle ment three miles above, while the re- mainder is located to the south and southeast of Franklin, extending to. and probably to the other side of Thompson, station on the E. P. & s. w. system, near the New Mexico boundary line. It is also probable that considerable more land will be reclaimed. depending upon whether or not the present plans are enlarged upon.
 Attorneys for the canal company have been in the valley recently to meet with the stockholders of the Model canal company, and following the consultation have returned to Phoenix, where they are at present working on the legal phases of the matter.
 The estimated cost of the project contemplated is in the neighborhood of $75,000.
 The construction of a dam at the point selected is a project which has been contemplated for years with to be derived from a dam located Tn Gila box is beyond computation. Be sides the retaining of much desert land it will mean sufficient water at all times to care for the needs of the farmers of the valley, and ef- facing the element of chance at the present time is an element of grave concern
 With the completion of the proposed project the Duncan valley will be of greater import as producing locali- ty. with additional farms of greater productiveness, better homes and general conditions which come with prosperity for the farmer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
CABBAGE CROP IS GOOD INVEST.
 MENT IN DUNCAN VALLEY

DUNCAN, Ariz July 13-Duncan valley farmers are beginning to re- alize the great possibilities in the growing of truck, and this year sees more land given to the raisin~ of vegetables than in any previous year.
 A crop which has proved to be one of the best for the local valley farmer is cabbage. In previous years but comparatively little has been raised in this section. However, this year sees 9 great increase in the acreage devoted to the growing of this vegetble, and a number of farm CTS have planted as high as ten acre. of this plebian article of diet
 There is more attention being paid to the growing of root vegetables. such as onions, turnips, beets, car rots, etc, and Duncan will soon be known as a locality where these items can be secured in any quanti- ty-
 Farmers have been rather dubious of growing vegetables to any extent more than necessary for their own individual needs. but this year there is quite an acreage planted to truck
 One or two farmers last year very concluSively illustrated to their bro ther farmers the value of a cabbage crop compared to grain or other crops, the value of it surpassing ey- pectaUOni. One man sold around $500 worth of cabbage from less than two acres.
 Judging by the amount of acreage in cabbage this year, carload ship ments of this staple will be no ex ception this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
BIG MEN JOIN SILVER RANKS

The Big Meeting of mining men in Denver last week brought outsstrong- ly the sentiment favoring the coali- tion of Canada, United States, Mexi- co and South America to further the uses of silver as a money metal and to increase the production of the white metal. It was the general be- lief of the big men of mining that the problem lay entirely in the hands of the men and corporations produc- ing the metals. Every phase of the subject was gone into and the inn pression obtaining was that some thing tangible would come out of the meeting. It was proposed to bring every producing section of the globe together to further the cause of sil- yer Bulky Wells, representing the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

try, was optimistic regarding the outcome of the meeting, and believed that every silver producing interest will soon be lined up to make the use of silver universal as a money. metal. It was shown clearly that unless there was a greater use. of metals as money the whole world would move back into the relegation of basic money and the widespread of credit money. Europe is just now suffering from lack of basic money and depression will continue until there is some sort of balance in coined moneys, with the old world on a pre-war basis. Should the vision of these men come true, Arizona would soon be producing millions of ounces of silver, where she is now below her average of production This country could ready produce millions of dollars yearly if the market could largest mining interests in the coun-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
MINE ONLY 5 YEARS '0LD PAYS s1,65O,9OO IN CASH DIVIDENDS.

The Premier Gold Mining Go. which owns the famous Premier mine near the boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia recently announced a dividend of 15c. per share. payable June 29, for the quarter ended June 30. The total is $750,000. This is the third dividend in the company's his tory. The first was for S400,000 and was declared at the end of 1921. The second was for $500,000, for the first quarter of 1922 The total to date is thus s1,65O, ,0O0 although the mine is only about three years old. Much of the metal in the ore is silver, and if the deposit were on the Alaskan side of the International boundary instead of just inside British Columbia the silver would bring $1 per ounce in stead of about $O.70, says the Engi- neering and Mining Journal-Press of New York, by virtue of the Pittman Act which guarantees $1 for silver mined within U. s. Territory The dlividbnds probably wouldl then be still larger. 4>
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
Concentrates
tAkIzoNA MINING youRNALl

(ASiZONA MINING JOURNAl)
 COPPER SITUATION-Re Recent de- velopments in the copper market show return to the IA cent price level, in spite of the fact that the domestic demand is said to be mark ed by a customary midsummer dull ness Foreign shipments, however, have picked up sharply, indicating that the total outgo for June will be about 26,500, 900 pounds.
 PHOENIX-Accordi to a report recently issued by the state tax coni- mission, the total assessed valuation for taxation purposes of the 2S pro. ductive mines of Arizona for the year 1922, Is approximately 50 million dol lars less then the total assessed val uation of the same mines for the previous year.
 Shipments of silver ore, yielding from SIS to $20 ton, are being made from the Old Dominion property known as Stonewall No. 2, by the Nc Walters syndicate to El Paso smelter. In the early days, it is reported, the Stonewall claims were producers of large quantities of high grade silver ore.
 { KINGMAN-Large flows of water
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

have been developed on the 500 level of the Nc Cracken mine at Signal, thus eliminating the water difficulty at the mill which is now being op- erated on full time, three shifts be- ing employed. As more water is ob- tained a new unit is to be installed at the mill, until the plant handles all the mine output.
 YUMA-It has been reported re gently that the Utah Copper Com per property near. Wenden. The Desert is an old mine, believed to be meritorious. but which has not had the benefit of wise management, it is said. L. S. Gates, formeryl with the Ray Consolidated, was made general manager of the Utah Copper recently.
 JEROMEAA further consolidation Of mining properties in this district has been completed in the acquisition, by the Verde Central Copper Com pany. of the Verde Apex and the Venture Hill claims, adjoining pro perties, which have not been operated for the past six years. owing to liti- gation between the companies, and the sale of the claims at auction.
 NOGALES-According to the re- cords of the county Recorder, two big oil leases covering over 33,000 acres of land in the Barbocomari district have been taken by the No gales Oil & Gas Company for drilling purposes. According to the filings, the Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank has leased 31, ,292 acres, taking over the Perrin land grant.
 OATMAN-Diamond drilling op- erations have started on the Baltic claim, the property of Ridenour & McIyer. in this district This prop erty lies close to an intersection of the Oatman vein system with that of the Goldroad, and chances for locating an ore body are said to be good. Numerous properties are now diamond drilling in the district.
 WARREN-Dr E. L. Ricketts, of Warren, was elected president of the Erupcion Mining Company at recent meeting held in Fl Paso. Offices of the company which is completing a railroad to it's property in the Los Lamentos district of Chihuahua, Mexico, are to be moved to Warren. Gen John C. Greenway, of the c. & A.. is vice president of the company
 CANON-The Howard Silver Gen. pany, which recently installed new machinery, will sink to the 800 level as soon as the new equipment is broken in. The company is now drifting on the 400, operations being under the supervision of Frank Breckenridge, formerly with the Ca lavada Copper Company. of Nevada
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
Kingman-Orphan mine placed in condition for immediate operation.
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
 Dollars Earned

Dollars Earned The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earn ings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he can not be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dol lars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves doctors bill of several dollars
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
 and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the stomach and liver are splendid. l never tire of telling my friends and neighbors of their qualities writes Mrs. William Bollmer, Eastwood, N. Y. When bilious, constipated or troubled with indigestion, give them a trial They win do you good.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

be stabilized and silver coined at q proper ratio.-Mohave Miner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
FUNERAL BEARERS ON STRIKE
incident That Enlightened British Pub
lie Concerning Profession About
Which Little Is Known.

The strike of funeral bearers In
Hull calls attention to profession Of
which comparatively little Is known.
People are apt to look upon the
somber figures who walk beside the
hearse and carry the coffin to the
graveside rs simply part of the I'M
dertaker's outfit, but In reality these
men are a profession to themselves.
Usually they are small tradesmen
writes correspondent, or out Of
work, ready to earn few shillingS
in this way, Every undertaken has his
own little band who can be relied upon
10 come whenever a funeral Is ON
Generally the undertaken provides the
tall hats a fact which accounts for
the grotcsQue fitting of some Of the
hats, bu, the black suit must be pro-
yided or borrowed by the man himself
The fee varies from - cents [ Sl.25,
according to the district, and there are
men who can make IS week and
upwards out Of this line. At Hun
the fee has been $l25, Now the
underwriters wish TO drop it to 81 n
funeral, and hence the strike Of the
bearers. Manchester Guardian.