davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22

of more than 800 to the square mile
and its people thrive, except during
ard after a great war, and some of
these countries have harsh climates
and soils that originally were poor or
barren.
The last so years the doctrine Of
diversity ng farming has been preach
cd to our people, but they refuse gen.
e~allv to heed it. They could produce
cotton and live. The time at last has
come when solely by producing cot
ton they can not live. Stern natural
law has condemned cotton as a crop
which may safely absorb most of the
farmers energies.
For the South Carolina farmer,
white and black, rich and poor, the
one now is to return to the
frame of mind of his great-grand-
father. He must again understand
that in the economic sense he is a
pioneer. Out of his lands he must
dig a livelihood for himself and his
family whether at the end of the year
he have anything to sell or not. That
was the problem of his f%orefathers
and they solved it.
If he shall work diligently he will
produce a surplus and some of it will
be marketable. In time the market
will improve and possibly. he will be-
come independent or wealthy, but the
notion of getting rich quickly would
better be abandoned for the present.
The gist of the matter is. that the
danger of not earning a comfortable
livelihood ought not to be greater
now than it has been heretofore,
though it is not to be disputed that
effort more earnest, more constant
and more intelligent will be requir-
ed. That the danger of the loss of
luxuries confronts the people is GER
tain. They will not have in the i'm
mediate future so much money as
they have had in the past.
And our people are better off than
nine-tenths of the people of the
world. The sons of men everywhere
are under affliction. Our hardships
in South Carolina are the reflection
of a greater affliction that has been
suffered elsewhere and, with all our
troubles, we are in incomparably bet
ter position than are the people of
Europe or most of the people of the
United States. We have a kindly eli
mate and four or five times as much
land as we need. Hence, to face the
situation candidly and work is the
to our difficulties. .
The wholesome truth spoken to the
of all the counties, as the Abb
Press and Banner speaks it,
by their newspapers would help
greatly.
In a few years the people of South
should be more prosperous
than they have ever been and we be-
lieve that they will be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
Civil Service Examination

AZ Inc request Of the ~Fostf1aSter
General, the U. S. Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination to be held
on April 9Th, 1922 at Abbveille, S.
C.,.to fill the position Of Postmaster
at Calhoun Falls, s. C. This is not
an examination under the Civil Ser
vice Act and rules, but is held under
an Executive order Of May 10th,
1921.
David A.. Wardlaw, Sec,
Board u. S. Civil Service Exam
liners, Abbeville, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
If you want to see a real line OF
BASEBALL GOODS, visit our
Hardware Store.
The Rosenberg Mere. Co.
\<HA\ ~ M

~ * <<\As
OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY y
March 23rd and Oath
RUDOLPH VALTINO and y
AGNES AYRES in y
"THE SHEIK" X
Matinee Each Day at 3:15 y
15c. ADMISSION 35c.
NIGHT 500 ~
Admission: Csc and soc -
X X X NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22

It's not too late for Burt '"Nih ETY.
day" oats. We have a splendid grade
at S0c bushel.
The Rosenberg Mere. Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22

Another shipment of Seed Irish Po-
tatoes just received. These arc senu.
inc Maine w and our prices are
right. The Rosenberg Mere. Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
COPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF:
Complaint Served3 @
STATE OF SOUTH cARoIIiNAl
COUNTY OF ABBEvILIE.

STATE OF SOUTH cARotIiNA
COUNTY OF ABsEv1LLE.
Court Of Common Pleas.
w. F. NIcKLEs, Plaintiff
against
Minnie L. Farrow, Lucy Hamilton,
~Theo; "Alias';, Frost Davis, LA
Richie, Charlotte Darlington,
> James Davis and Arthur Wright
Defe&dant
TO THE DEFENDANTS as above
named:
YOU ARE HEREBY NJ
ED and required to- answer the
Complaint in this action, Of which
a copy is herewith served upon
you and to serve a copy Of your an
swer to the said Complaint on the
subscriber at his Office at Abbeville
Court House, South Carolina, with
in twenty days after the service.
hereof, exclusive Of the day Of
such service; and if You fail to an
swer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ae-
ton will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint
=, Dated % day Of February 1922,
D.. II. HILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the absent defendants above
named:
You and each Of you will please
take notice that the complaint in
the above entitled action, together
with the summons therein, Of which
the above is a copy, was duly fled
in the Office of J. L. Perrin, Clerk
Of Court Of Common 'Pleas'fo1 Alb
beville County, s. c.. on the ~ DAY
Of February 1922.
) D. n. Hill, Paaintiff's Attorney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22

Earliest mention of shoes is on
Egyptian papyrus Of about 22o0 B.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The west has
been east and conquered; the east
has come west and won, and the
curtain has fallen on the classics Of
intersectional football. 1t may stay
down for a long time, but never SO
long that the east or the west will
forget what happened.
Princeton's 81 to IS victory over
Chicago has gone into football his
tory with Yale's 6 to 0 defeat by
Iowa, and the east and west, the
big Three" and the big Ten" in
a way, are on even terms. The
close margins of victory in both
games make it so. The experts
may dwell at length on technique
and style and other fundamentals,
but it will not change the scores.
The greatest fundamental Of foot
ball "as is"
With the decks cleared from the
championship race in the big Ten"
five teams remain indicated by
conference rivals. Only two games
this week are strictly conference
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
CARDS TRoUNCE
COLUMBUS, 37-6
Score Almost ut Will Against Pan
handles; Play Buffalo Next
Sunday.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Scoring almost
at will against their heavy oppo-
nents, Paddy Driscol's Chicago
Cardinals registered their fourth
straight victory in the National
Professional Football league yester-
day, when they smothered the Co
lumbus Panhandles at Comiskey
park, 81 to 6. incidentally, the
Buckeyes are the only hostiles who
have succeeded in crossing the
Cardinal line this fall. Five thou
sand rooters viewed the conflict and
got line on the real offensive
strength Of the Cardinals, who next
Sunday play the Buffalo All-Ameri'
cans at Sox park.
Bob Koehler, plunging fiercely
from fullback, registered two OF the
CARDINAL touchdowns, A. Mcmahon
put over another and Johnny Mo-
hardt and Captain Paddy himself
each added one. Driscoll also con-
tributed a beautiful field goal. A
forward pass, Shoots to Nesser
netted the Panhandle score.
In the first quarter the Cardinals
took the oval after a tumble and
two forward passes carried it tc
the 45-yard line. where Driscoll
stepped back and dropkicked a per.
feet goal. A moment later Mohardt
reeled O fla 50-yard run from kickoff
Just as the period ended.
Shoots fumbled on his 3QryarG
line in the second period, and
plunging by A. Mcmahon and
Koehler advanced the ball to the
5-yard lire. where Koehler plowed
through for q touchdown. Driscoll
kicked goal.
Cardinals (37). Panhandles (6)
Sachs, re. lie H. Rush
Gillies, Leonard, IT.. 1t Mulbarger
Buckeye, rg........lg. Stephenson
McInerney. Whalen. &C, Woolfort
Zoia, lg. rig, Rogers, Nessel
Rundquist. 1t. TT, Karsch, Hopkins
Eg'n, O'C'nn'r, lie. re. Girl, Krieg'l
A. Mcmahon, OBJ. .qb, Gaulk'
Driscoll, Bryan, rh. -. III, M. Ruf
Mohardt. B. M'Mhon, III. .rh, Snoot:
KOehler, ID. .fb, Schultz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~. Dris
coll. A. Mcmahon. Mohardt, Nesser
Points after touchdown-Driscol
co, fB. Mcmahon (2). Goals from
field-Driscoll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
cLOSEMARGLNS OF VICTORYIN
BIG LNTERSECTIONAL BATTLES
LEAVE SUPREMACY UNSETTLED

affairs, with the Wisconsin-Mi
sofa clash at Minneapolis the most
important, from a big Ten" view
point. Neither eleven has swallow
ed defeat, although Minnesota was
given bit of taste in the tie game
with Northwestern. The Badgers,
idle last Saturday, have played but
one game.
Northwestern meets Illinois at
Urbana, in the only other confer
ence game next Saturday. Both Chi
cago and Iowa will be idle and
Michigan, the other of the five lead
ers, plays the Michigan Aggies at
Ann Arbor. Ohio State is the third
member of the big Ten" which has
no game scheduled this week.
Indiana, humbled by two defeats
plays the Notre Dame eleven, which
went into the sunny south last Sat
urday and came back with Is. to
victory over Georgia Tech. Purdue
rolled under a Sc to 0 score by the
powerful Iowa machine, engages in
! another private Hoosier affair with
| Wabash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
ENFLAe IS
HOISTED over
DOUGLAS PARK
GreenbusA Irish Triumph Over Ne
brews iH Crest Rattle
Yesterday.

The Irish met the Jews 1t Doug
las park. yesterday afternoon and
when the smoke had cleared from
the field Of battle in the haze OF q
mellow October day. the green nag
fioated jauntily in the breeze. In
other words the Greenbush defeat
ed the Hebrew Athletic club. The
score was Z to Q. A 25-yard pass,
Rispin to Cavanaugh, over the goal
line in the third quarters put over
the winning score for the irish.
The entire line and backfleld Of
the Greenbush played brilliantly
and consistently throughout the en-
tire game, while Sister and Copper
stein led the attack for the He
brews. During the first half of the
game the ball see-sawed back and
forth with neither team having a
marked advantage. The Greenbush
started OF the second half with
burst Of speed and brought the ball
to the Hebrew 25-yard line, where
pass over the goal line cinched
the game for the Greenbush.
The li4eups of the two teams we're
as follows:
( Greenbush-Cavanaugh, lie; CAL
lager. 1t; Roller, lg; Murrin, c;
Adlefinger, re-; Matthews, TT;
Lerch, re; Rispin. OBJ: Kautz, RIB;
Donigan, lib; Mulcahy, fb.
Hebrew A. C.-Taxman, lie; Katz,
It; Katchke, lg; Ear, G.; Morfkin,
re-; Weisman, TT; Rudmer, re; Alex
enburg- Oh: Copperstein, lib;
Egan,. RIB; Slater, fb.
Observation-Disclosures: Grove,
Danielson, Scheuerman and Green;
Hebrew A. c.: Yockum. y
AS re-, Of yesterdays victory
the Irisi thrown their hats
into the rs claimants of the
lightweigA ,lampionship of the tri-
cities. Fred Calkins is the coach
of the Greenbush.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

ward to 20 yards at time. The
Racine team showed big improve
ment over their past performances
partly due to the addition of Dres-
sen and Mintun, former Staley
stars. The lineups: d.
Rochester t0) = Anderson. re;
Rachmaier. Smith, TT; Thompson
rg; Alexander, C; Dooley, lg: Mat
tee, Lonery, 1t; Benton, lie; Wilson
OBJ; Argus, rh; Wynne, In; King
fl.
Racine (9)-Hayes, lie; Miller, 1t:
German, lg; Mintun, C; Murray. re-
Braman, Foster, TT; Roessler, re;
Dresser, Oh; Langhoff, III; Elliott
RI; Gillo, Dalton, fb.
Goals from field-Gillo, 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
.VIAT0R TRIMS
L0Y0LA, 2sT00
Captain Mccarthy of Rock Island
Leads Team to an Easy
Victory.
Especial to The Argus. J


Kankakee. ILL.,, Oct. 3o.-St. Via
tors defeated Loyola university
here Saturday, 20 to 0. Viator
scored in the first quarter when
fiashy runs by Monte and Mccarthy
placed the ball on Loyolas' 35-yard
line, where McGinnis booted it over
for three points. Viator opened
up in the second period with be-
wildering offense of end runs and
on tackle plays which paved the
way for marker, McGinnis taking
the ball over and adding the pointer
from dropkick. With the ball on
St. Viator's 40-yard line 20-yard
heave to Doyle and 15-yard plunge
by O'Connor brought the ball to
Loyola's 5-yard line, where Nc
Carthy took it over. The third
marker came, in the beginning of
the second half when Reincke, Via
tors center, block Loyola's kick
and Donnelly recovered, racing 20
yards for the tally. Viator added
another in the same quarter on
long end runs by Monte and Nc
Ginnis and 20-yard pass to Me-
Carthy, McGinnis taking the ball
over and adding the point from
place-kick. Loyola threatened in
the last quarter and made first
down for the first time of the game
on two consecutive passes. Viator
held and gained 20 yards on an ex-
change of punts, game ending with
the ball in Viators' possession on
Loyola's 101yard line. With the ex-
ception of this brief period in the
last quarter when coach Crangle
sent in bunch of his reserves, vi
ator was never in danger, the en-
tire battle being waged in Logo
las territory. Monte Colorado, high
school recruit; McGinnis and Nc
Carly starred in the backfield,
and Wheeler, Doyle and Best were
the mainstays in the line. Doretti
WEIGH and Dooley we're the Loyola
pick. Summaries:
st. Viator-Doyle, ]. Winterhal-
Ter, lie; L. Murphy, fb; L. McLain
E. Murphy, ]. Farrell, Kowalhki, "
Pfefer. lg; Reincke. Malloy, C;
Malloy. Best, Stanek. re-; Wheeler
IT; Donnelly, re; Stamm, Nc.
Carthy, Neville, Oh; McGinnis
McClain. III; O'Connor. Farrell, fb;
Monte. RI.
Loyola-Moran. lie; Pfeffer, fb;
McNally. lg; Berwick, c; McCan.
vile. re; Farrell. Delvin, TT; Ber-
ner. re; Miller, Dooley, Oh; Doretti
In. WEIGH, fb; Dee, rh.
observation-disclosures, 2; Don.
nelly, Mccarthy. Field goals-Mc-
Ginnis. Goal after touchdown
McGinnts. 2. Referee-Ghee, Dart.
mouth. Umpire, Lantz, Charleston
/ Normal. Headlinesman = McCue
Bradley. Field judge-Ahderson
Notre Dame.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
RACINE TRIMS
JEFFS, 8 TO 0

Racine. Wis.. Oct. s3o.-Racine
Horlick Legion football team sprang
q surprise here yesterday afternoon
when II hAnded the Rochester. N.
r.. eleven : . to . trimming. Three
place kicks by Captain Hank" Gill
10. former Colgate star. gave the
locals their full count after they
brought the ball to the fasteners
Vineyard line four times only to be
held.
The line plunging Of Clio and
.RoNdy" Elliott. former Wisconsin
star. featured tie game. The pair
repeatedly tore on long gains up
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
INDIANS HOLD
WATERLOO EVEN
Several Hundred Witness Hard
Fought ScOreleSS Tic at
Browning Field.

Moline Indians, that fighting
bunch Of football players who are
trying to bring to Moline gridiron
fans better brand of football, are
certainly worthy of the whole
hearted support of every lover of
the sport. This is ,self-evidens in
the showing which they made
against the highly touted Waterloo
aggregation at Browning field yes
terday afternoon. In a game char
aeterized by logged determination
and clean play the Indians played
the Waterloo eleven to scoreless
tie.
The several hundred who were
present at Sundays exhibition were
treated to one of the hardest fought
contests that has been seen on any
tri-city gridiron this season, or for
many seasons. Ragged football by
both teams was displayed at times,
but this was only spasmodic.
AS a whole, both elevens showed
a unified front and the result of the
contest was uncertain until Referee
Lifts final whistle was blown.
Regardless Of the fact that the
opponents we're greatly inferior in
weight, the Waterloo offensive at
tack was helpless when hitting the
stubborn defense of the Indians
line. AnN substantial gains which
the Iowa team completed, and these
were few, were made via the aerial
route. Time apd again the Water
loo backfeld runners would hit
Freeberg's line, and equally as
many times would they meet a
stone wall defense, on several occa-
sions being thrown for losses.
Moline, on the other hand, made
its gains entirely by line plunges
and end runs. Only one pass was
completed by the Plow City team
for a goodly gain.
Waterloo gained on exchanges of
punts, Bragdon's punts averaging
IS and SO yards. While Sill's kicks
were Of shorter distance than those
OF the opposing kicker, wherever
the receiving player caught the
leather, that's where he stayed, for
the Moline forwards invariably
downed him in his tracks.
Waterloo threw a scare into In
dian hackers at the opening of the
second period, when a forward
pass, Rogers to O'Connor, netted, "a
50-yard gain, bringing the pigskin
to Molfne's 20-yard marker. Line
smashes brought the leather to the
9-yard line, but here the Indian de-
tense rallied. holding the opposing
attack in, three vain attempts to
! gain the coveted yardage. Bragdon
attempted drop kick on the final
down, but missed by a wide mar.
gin.
Lineups and Summary.
Moline Indians Callahan, lie /;
Farmer, 1t; JLathner, lg: Peterson
c.. Spaulding, re-; F. DeClerk, TT;
Kimball, re-; Sill, OBJ; Jorgenson
fb; Verslius, lib; Alsene, RIB.
Waterloo (0)-O'Connor, re: Cot
ter. It; c. Leonard, re-; Cohn, c;
Stubs. lg; Miller, It; Mcclure, lie;
Rogers. qb; Bragdon. fb; L. Leon
ard, RIB; Seger, lib.
Substitutions &c. DeClerk for
tsSpaulding,, Inman for Verslius
Blanche for Inman, Anthony fol-
Callahan, Moss for L. Leonard, Nc
Donald for Moss. Vincent for O'Con-
nor. Callahan for DeClerk. Inman
for Blancke.
Time Of quarters.-12 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
'RUMOR COLLINS
TO BE- TRADED
Comiskey Not Likely, However, to
Part With Star Second
Basoman.
By JOHN b. FOSTER

(COpyrlgnt, 1SI1, Dy The Argus.)
New York, N. Y. Oct. 30.-The
sturdy perennial rumor plant deal
ing with the transfer OF, Eddie Col
Inns from Chicago to the Yankees
put out a new shoot today. The
latest branch bears the story that
Collins is to- be exchanged for
Ward, Meusel and some cash or
players not designated. "
Those who know Charley Comis-
key are not inclined to believe that
he builds up teams that way. He
paid a large sum-generally sup
posed to be. $100,000-to bring
Kamm to the White Sox from San
Francisco to play third. Chicago is
not as strong as championship
class demands at shortstop. II Col
Inns were to be sent away the Sox
would have an infield Of mixed,
tried and untried talent. y:
Were Ward to go to Chicago, that
team would have Shelley on first
base. slow but reliable. Ward at
second. earnest but petulant, John
son at short. willing but light, and
Kamm on third. coming In on his
California reputation.
There may be championship abil-
ity In that, quartet but 1t would take
until the Fourth Of July. 1894, to
prove 1t.
With Kamm at third, it would
seem that Comiskey could have no
intention Of permitting Collins to
get away from him because Eddie
is good for two or three more years,
Shelley is not the best first base
man In the league. but he is.doing
better and II Comiskey could get 4
shortstop he would start the cam
paign Of 1923 better fixed than he
has been for two years.
Then again. it is not probable
that Chicago would give away
strength to the New York club.
Chicago is yearning for q cham
pionship Of its own. The unpleas-
ant features in connection With the
pennant victory Of the White Sox
in 1913 left an impression ON the
mind of the veteran owner Of the
Chicago team that only another
championship and one more Try ct
the worlds series can efIacs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
JUNIORS PLAY !: !.
TIGERS TO Tx
&

The Junior Independents pla!..
the Tiger A. c. to IL to IL us =
Horace Mann school field yes.e,
day afternoon. The Juniors se0 ~
on recovered fumbles. Kay y
Van Mechelen, Tiger tackles, W ".
bulwarks in defense. kellaft -
Tigers fullback. smashed Inc '~
for repeated gains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
IIDE HlDENTS
HELD 70 EVEN
TERMS, 0 TO 0

Especial to The Argus.)

Green Bay. Wis.,, Oct 3o.-Out-
lighting and outgaming the Rock IL
land Independents from whistle to
fwhistle. Green Bays hitherto lowly
Representatives In the national
football world. took what amounted
TO fall out Of the visitors by play
ling them to scoreless tie here yes
fsrday afternoon before . crowd es-
timated It 5000.
The Rock Island team was plain
" chesty when It took to the field
and all the betting favored 1t to
win by q handsome margin. On the
other hand, the Bays entered the
contest determined to show up the
dope. and nearly did just this.
When the islanders discovered. to
their surprise, that they had a real
battle on their hands, they were
forced to resort to stubborn de-
sfense, which. however, was not q
bit less stubborn than Green Bay
was able to show. The game early
resolved itself into a punting duel
between Buck Of Green Bay and
Councilman of Rock Island, with the
edge in favor of Buck by about ten
yards to the kick. Councilman twice
made futile attempts for field goals
while Mathys. the Bay quarterback.
missed one by q hair. The Rock
Island offense could do little against
the fighting Bays. Slater. the
giant negro tackle. failed to prove
q tartar, while the other visiting
forwards found it tough going to
gap the Bay line. Minus the serv-
Ices of Captain Lambeau, and with
Mills and Gardner out of the game
early on account OF injuries. the
Bays played remarkable football
against the much Wanted visitors.
Green Bay got away successfully
with number of forward passes
and Gardella, the plunging fullback,
smashed his way for yard after
yard. Both sides presented a stub
born defense and the oval see-sawed
between the 30-yard lines. 1t was
generally case Of punt after three
downs and in this respect Buck
gained plenty Of ground for Green
bay. Several costly fumbles cut
short Bay rallies and once, on a
free ball, Referee Quilts ruling CIV
ing the pigskin to the visitors, was
booed on all sides of the field. Con.
zelman. Casteel and Brindley hat
trouble handling Bucks twister!
and the Bay ends dumped 'em goot
and plenty. voss performed bril-
lfantly at end for Rock Island Will,
Jones and Lyle we're bulwarks or
the line. Earps. who formerly
played with Rock Island. starred
IN the scrimmage line for the Bays
Howard showed class galore a
end. while Gardella was Greer
Bays best ground gamer in tn,
sbackfield. The teams lined up a.
follows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
DAVENPORT HI
Il IN 200 SCORE
Fumbles Prevent Iowans From
Running Up Heavy Score ON
6alesburg.

Costly fumbles during the most
critical moments Of the game was
the only thing that stopped the Dav-
export high Orders from running
up a score OF more than 20 to o
over the scrappy Galesburg aggre-
cation Saturday. During first quar-
ter alone, the Red and Blue fumbled
on ten separate occasions; fumbles
that lost the oval when the locals
were advancing ON the Calesburg
goal with big gains.
Davenport was the favorite when
the referee sounded the whistle at
the beginning'of the contest, but at
the end Of the first half with the
score only to 0 in favor of the
locals and Galesburg fighting like
bunch OF tigers, dopsters were
somewhat leary about the final out
Come Of the struggle.
II 90 ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
HILL WINS CLASSIC.

Cotati. Calf, Oct. 3o.-Bess~,s
Hill: won the 100-mi'e autona
classic, covering the distance =
minutes and 50 seconds. H.,
Elliott was second and !
Murphy. third. -.s'i'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

The Independents ran into some-
thing unlocked for 1t Gfeens Bay
yesterday. Perhaps 1t was . case
of too much Rochester. Anyhow II
seems that the big score against
the eastern team sort of went to
the heads Of the Islanders and
practice last week was hsphazard
Another thing, ugly rumofs are
being circulated. 1t 10 said some
of the members Of the team are
finding late hours and "soda pop"
poor physical conditioners. II this
be true it's time for . reckoning.