davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

there and he vas ccvsted by All tine
football coaches in this pAst of the
country. An alunnus OF Michigan Unt-
versity livlnk In tbs city, - reported
to have received q letter from Mr..
Yost asking him to get In touch with
tho young mar and do what he could
toward influencing him to attend
that he will 60 there
There ia nothing In the act itself
that Is wrong, because 1t II conceded
by. most athletic authorities, with few
exceptions, that the practice Of show
ing interest in nigh school graduates
by inviting them to attend some par
ticulaf colleges 10 perfectly ethical.
but iN seems very inconsistent on the
part of the Michigan coach after the
stand he has taken In the matter.
Carried Too Far.
The trouble with PROSECUTING. ~
Yost calls it Is that like Vnany other
things 1t Is carried too far. Honest
coaches and athl etic authorities stop
when they have invited q man to be
come a member Of their squad. II he
is unable to attend school without
some Of financing his way they
find a Job for him, which 10 also per-
fectly ethical because an athlete u
entitled to a Job as we'll as any other
student. .;
There are many unfair-means used
to entice athletes to schools and there
arc also many coaches that use them.
Alumni often raise money to pay
football stars regular salaries during
the season. 1t is only fair to say
that often this ia done without the
knowledge OF the athletic authorities.
In other instances board and room
are furnished players by the aNmn1
and there are particular which
car be called to mind where this il
being done by schools, n In partic-
ular where the rmor has the, APP:
p~earance Of a barracks, YET 40 loud
complaint has been heard from the
faculty. - a..
Legislatins Ineffective.
1t ia these things that should he
frowned on. No amount of confer.
ence leHislatinE a stop them if the
coach and athletic authorit tes are
dishonest enough to countenapce it,
The one sure way of STRENGTHENING out
such 4 school Is to refuse to have ath-
letic intercourse with it untl tn ere IL
a charge of heart and adm. In kstra.
ton.
AS for trying to stop coaches ant
alumni from using their influence tc
honest persuasion, it il foolish ;t
suggest u and impossible o: acccu!
plislr,ent. 1t is done ir the kiG Ter
of which Yost Is II member, as mud'
as 1t 1t Is done in any other confer,
erre and will always be done. !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

In preparation for
o p e n | n 6 games.
some of which will
be played on Sept.
80, a lot of interest
will center around
the many intersec-
tional struggles be-
tween leading elev-
ems of their re-
.spective sections.
Although there
has been a strong
tendency on the
part of some COL
lege officials to
discourage inter
sectional contests,
these games at
tract SO much in
terest and go so.
SO far to bring
teams Of the Yari-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

s~portsnnan's Park. st. Louis, Mo-,
Sept. 1s.1-Bob 4hawkey bested Urban
shocker in q pitchers battle and the
New York Yankees defeated the st.
Louis Browns 2 to I in, today's game,
the first Of q three game series, which
is generally believed will decide the
championship of the American league.
The victory put the visitors a game
and a halt In the lead of the second
placs locals.
Allowing only seven hits and issuing
no bases on balls ehawkey was SUI
prerne throughout In his battle with
Shocker, who vas touched for nine
hits and two walks.
New York counted it's first run in.
the second inning when Meusel
singled, went to second on Jacobson's
fun BILE, advanced to- third on Wards
sacrifice and scored ,!pn scott's single.
The visitors counted their second
mark in the third on Dugan's single,
Rutf's single and a sacrifice ny by
Pipp. =
The Browne scored In the sixth on
<Gerber4 single, shocker's infleid out
and singles BY Tobin and Foster.
Sisier hit into a double play ip this
inning preventing further scoring by
Sisler Ties Record.
Sisler's two base hit in the fourth
inning marked the fortieth consecu.
tive game in which the local f1rst
base,nan has hit. His performances
tied the major. league. record for
hitting In consecutive gamers. hung up
by Ty Cobb Of the Detroit Americans
in 1911. sisler resumed his position
today after an absence Of several days.
due to an injured shoulder. which
seemed to bother him considerably
while throwing and batting.
A crowd which flled almost every
available foot Of space inside the park
and which swarmed on the playing
field at times, viewed the contest.
Many fans were refused, Ambulance
shortly before the game started, the
park being packed to capacity and
OVERLOOKING. Ropes were stretched
and reinforced while mounted police
patroiled the park both inside ana
outside. Some Of the fans had wait
ed outside the park from Friday night
until noon today to see the contest
which !resembled. a worlds series In
MANY RESPECTS, Score% ~ s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

sumary-Two base hits, Jacobsen,
Meusel., Sisler. Sacrifice hits, Ward,
,Pipp, Gerber. Double plays. Dugan
and Pipp; Ward. Scott and Pipp;
SEVERED and McManus. Left on
bases. New York Z: st. Louis 8. Base
on balls. off shocker 2. Struck out
by Shawkey, s: Shocker. 6. Cmpires,
Evans. Dineen and Guthrie. Time Of
game, .:e2. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Rommell Celebrates:

Cleveland. Sept. '16.--Ed Rommeii
celebrated his recen marriage today
by holding the Cleveland indians to
four scattered hits, Philadelphia win
ming the first game OF the series, 6 to
4. But for a wild throw to second
base to retire Jameson, who had
doubled III the ninth, Rommell would,
have scored a shut out. It was his
twenty-ffth victory Ut the season.
Score:
. 4 n H r.
Philadelphia sol 0op 2ex-S II i,
Cleveland ~. geo 900 OO1- 4 1
Rommell and Perkins: Uhle, Lind
say and = Sewell,sO'Nei
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Swimmers Set 4
New Worlds Relay Mark

New York, Sept. 1s.-The crack
ming association Of New York, shat-
tered worlds open water and tank
records for 400 yards today in win
ming the national championship in
the Olympic lagoon 1t Manhattan
beach,. The 4uArtst composed Of
Miss Gertrude, Ederle. Miss Ethel
McGarry,; Miss Aileen Riggin and
Miss Helen Wainwright swan the
distance In 4 minutes, 80 2-5, seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSN.

milwaukee, Sept. ls.-schatk, bat
tiag for sLpbar Ia the 18th, sinsled to
riSht winning the first game of the
pitched excellent ball for Milwaukee.
except in the sixth inning. De Berry,
also hurled in fine form after the
first. Score:
Louisville 4. 900 so4 900 0e--4 81
Milwaukee 4pO. 900 900 :0l--S - i
De Berry ana Brottem; Pott; md
Myatt. ~. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Mrs. Grant Is
NeW We tern
Woman Champ

Glen Echo Country Club. St. Z
Louis. Mo. Sept. 1S.-Mrs. David /.
B sGapt OF Memphis succeeded Mrs.
Melvin Jones today a champion
OF the Western Women's Golf
association. In gaining the title
Mrs. Gaut defeated Mrs. Curtis
Sohl Of Columbus. Ohio. 2 and 1.
ly playing ONE excellent golf. 1t
was her consistency on the GREENS.
her certainty of putting and some
remarkable driving that enabled
I, the new champion to fight her
way to the title. j
Each stem OF the Wild poppy has
from 10000 ito 10000 seeds.
The weight of the Great Pyramid
OF Egypt has been estimated at, g.
600. 900 TONS - ~ -
In Venezuela walking sticks are
made from the backbone Of sharks
stiffened with a rod CT steel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Boston ~. 4. 900 OBJ 01o-42 8
ChicaSoi 0bs $50 10x-- sS&ls :
Carr, Piercy, Ferguson m Russell:
FA0efInnd kchAik. QrAhami.


DstrSit, Mich. Sspt:.Tv1y. = Detroit
drove Francis from the box and, con-
tinued its Att1ck on three other. Wash
iHuton pitchera today winning t%e
opknthg' game Of abe series . to s.
wAshineton errors figured In the scor-
inf. Score: b.
Washington 100 900 400 S 9 4
Detroit ~. ,0O1 O42 20x-9 10 2
Francis, Erickson, Briltheart and
Lapham; Oldham and Bassler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Duty~Amounting to 5000 on per-
'aonal baggage was ,paid recently by a
wealthy Americanswoman arriving in
London from Paris.SThe property was
contained In 50 large trunks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Close Game

Minneapolis. Sept. lS.-Ntnneapo,is
today defeated Toledo In the hrst
game Of the ANAL series OF the sea-
son, Q to /. Minneapolis bunchedE
their hits while Yingling was effective
In the pfnches. The two teams will
play a double. header tomorrow. The
:.
Toledo ........... 600 90 ooo-1 . 1
Minneapolis -. 600 OIL 0ox-2S o
Wright and kocher: Yingiins and
Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, Sept. 1e.--Chicaso and
EBrooklyn divided today's doublehead-
er, the Cubs taking the frst same Z
to 5 and the Dodgers winning the
second in ten innings. i to O.. Miller's
home run with the bases full gave
Jones a fouh run lead In the first
game. but he was knocked out Of
the. box in the third innipg.-. The
Dodgers tied the score with Aldridge
In the box in the fourth but the lat
ther. lost gu. in the ninth when ths
Cubs scored two runs on a pass. two
errors and Terry's single: Shriver
and Keene, two rockies, had q pitch
er's duel in the second. game. the only
run being scored. by Hight in the
tenth on his single. two sacrifice bunts
which went a. helder's' choices when
olson's long drive to center.
cs sssss., fr.t &! Emo 80 oos- + 4: +; = !
Jones. AldridSs ana With, o'Far:-
rel: Ruetiier and df Berry.
second game: r. H. E.
Ghieaso:.... ooo "oo oSs 20 3 ?
Keeae and <o'Farrsll; shriver and
E
Cards Win
Bostop. Sept. 1S.--eherdel held
Boston Is four hits today. ct. Louis
winning 4 to .. Bottomley personal
~ accounted for three. runs His
J triple in the .Arst SCORED Hornsby who
had doubled. He made Z home run
to right in the sixth with none on
bases. His single in the right In the
Aeyknth ECOred 6hefdel, '
Score: @ r. H. E
so;aton 81 SO ooi-s 9
eherdel ana Ains,nith: Watson
| Geneeich and Oniet.
Each Get One
Philadelphia, Sept. -l6.-Pittsburgf
and Philadelphia divided 4 double.
, header here today, the former win.
ming the 1rst game IL to s. and los
ink the second s to 6. O%pportune hit
ting enabled the Pirates to defeat
Philadelphia in the arst game but
Leslie's home run In the afth inning
q the second sa'ne wi With a. atman Ut, q
two men on in the seventh gave tn,
locals the second game.
Scores. first game: r. n. E
Pittsbprgh.. 90 233 101-1l Is :
Philadelphia. 900 001 o4l-s Is 4
Cooper and schmidt; Meadows
Pinto. Singleton and Henline.
p,t sssSna ea.'e 200 90 sqo-s : {
Philadelphia. 1c1 O20 20x-S IL [
Brown. Carlson and Gooch; Behar
and Peters. SER.
Divide Double Card
New York, Sept. 16.-After defeat
Ing Cincinnati 3 to 2 in the frst gam
here today for their eighth straigh'
victory the New York Nationals werI
stopped in the second game. Cincin
n1ti winning 8 to 1. The Giants hi
both Donahue and Gillespie hard il
the first game. while Jesse Barne'
, pitched his best game In weeks. il
the second game Cincinnati knocked
out .McQuillan In the second inning
scoring six runs OF hve hits. a bas'
on balls and two errors. Frisch bea
; out four hunts In the first game ant
fhitA a home run in the second KAme
4, Scores, first game: r. II.
New york.. Ill go AXIS "a
oonohue, Gillespie and Harsrave
J. Barnes and Snyder.
Cincinnati. geo ooe ooo-s II
New York. 900 2o2 00o-4 II
Lique and winso: McQuillan. Jon
nArd ana Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
REIAlhS
CROWN AfIR
HAmRlAlI1UE|
Superior physical Ahiliey
Gave Big BIZ Posses
sion. of Trophy.

E 81 EFe#- hgsL4aH=EEEEGlHE
Philadselphia, Sept. 1ss-rfie ola
problem suf the irreststtble Nsforce and
the tmnnoNable body was almost dem-
onstrated here to-day when Big iBilI'
ild wrenchen the snatt0Hal tennis
championship and ypermansnt SRpQses-
,sion at h trophy bowl from Little
mic stnHegae on tthe course Of tho Ger
mantown Cricket club: The sscore bwaA
As. a-6. 6-2. ;6-S, 6-4. n
Crowd, sBoisserous.
! The IA, 600, SPECTATORS. rs: politely
conventional as the guestsaatfa FORMAL
reception during the early astaess 40f
the match. ITO heights eof shysterie
as the two ace B rof the courts carried
their game intr 91realms OF tennis never
before approa, Hhed In a -national tour
nament. At ines the crowd so far
forgot the stri let etiquette of the court
that 1t cuestit tned the decisions Sfgtfs
OFFICIALS. opel Ay>rooted ffo r!the}playere,
n on SIEVE raj occasions became go
boisterous tn 1t the play was. halted UNI
til the 4spect ators could collect ttfeEa.
selves and b ecome quiet.
Each OF the contestants held two
legs on the trophy by vfrtueF1of for
mer Nictori es and for attrle ft,seened
that the m htch must end In a tie and
l'At neltH fr could muSter the super.
iority nsce ssary to ,clinch the match.
sGruelling Match.
At the end~of what was undoubt-
edly the 7 iost gruelling tennis matches
In the hi tory Of the sport, Tilden led
Johnston by just four games and 18
points. 70 better example of almost
even abb hty needSbe cited. Tifden won,
but his margin OF victory lay not en-
tirely in. hts racquet wiSa ItSwas
his srea Ter physical proportions. pow
er and endurance that won the. cup.
This. in. paZt. explained h tremen-
dous ovau on given Johnston when he
lett the Ct .urts inftlae wake of thisaccn-
querer at Ger a few minutes rsst. TIL
den +was 'cfreered to the echo vfhen he
wa pres enteds with the championship
bowl aft er the match, and there-was
another burst of applause when his
late p onent was, handed theirunner-
ups cuJL. 4
Greatest Player.
In tlAe last analysis it was Tiiden's
superif~ a. physical attributes and his
! repertoire of strokes that fofred
johna on's defeat. Master OF eeHery
form of racquet return, The me the
best that Little Bill had to offer
'ards? vent him 5ust "a little -bit2by.tter.
I'll denis victory ~sta1rps"hinlg as with
out d .uestion the greatest play eraofthis
day.! if not Of all TINY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
WESTERN LEAGUE
Divide Double Card

Ok1Ah oma City. 4: Tulsa 3.
Des Moines 8: Denver 4.
Omaha s: Sioux City O..
Wichita s: St. Joseph S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
EN GIiFsH WOMAN WY s.grrrr;r

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 18.- Mrs. W. A,
GaMin Of the Huntercpmke club, Eng
laal I'd captured the sCauadianuwomenTs
gof championship today. defeating
Miss Atexa Sterling OF !lSew York and
At santa. former iA1aerios an title holder.
tw 10 up and one to play Mrs. Gavin, a
TO rmer New Yorker. carries back to
England the title won last year by
NJ ks Cecil Lseitch, former British
Oh hampton. "- .5ae<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Maneon-Tiger, Ioyya-Y Yale
Battles Attract Most
Interest

81 waiter Eckersali9
18th leading foethaM eievens IN al
Of the country hard at work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
TEXAS HAS /
SUNSHINE ON ALL
BUT 20 DAYS A YEAR

Alpine. Tex. Sept. 1s.-known as
the Roof Garden of Texas" ALI zine
has an average Of ive cloudy days
during winter months. and less than
20 days a year without a bit of s'pn-
shine. Alpine has an elevation Of
4,434 feet, and is or the great cpn-
tinental divide, within twelve miles
Of the highest point on the Southern
Pacific railway system.
In the heart of the Big Bend coAn-
try, amid scenic "adJom-
ing cities Of any remarkable size
FL Paso, San Angelo. Del Rio, and
Chihuahua City. Mexico, the nearest
Of which is 225 miles away.
A special ring for divorced women
Ia the latest fashion in Paris. The fea-
ture of the ring is q gold !Cupid's ar
row which has been broken in two.
Holland has $50 miles of canals.
Nearly 300 inventions by women
were patented in England last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

In olden times a favorite remedy for
coughs consisted Of snails boiled in
barley water 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Nearly 800 inventions by women
were patented in England last year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Holland has $50 miles of canals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

1t seems that 4 very promising ath-
lete graduated from the high school
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

By FAIR PLAY.

New York. Dec. There Is q
stern warning and much opportu-
nifty for american fight promoters
to learn something Of benefit to
In the latest echoes
from Paris regarding developments
In the Sikh case.
The last news is that the courts
will decide whether the frameup
charges against Carpenter are well
grounded. Deputy Diagne, SENECA
lese member Of the French leg1s-.
lature. says he has positive proof
that Sikh was to have laid down to
Carpenter in the fourth round OF
the fight that gave Sikh. the crown.
The pitiful part of it, and it gives
those opposed to the fight game
great joy, that the game has many
stains of like nature on its records.
1t is to be hoped that the Diagne
charges will be thoroughly sifted
and that just punishment will be
meted out to any one concerned in
any wrongful acts, regardless OF
whom they are.
Determination of the New York
state commission to adopt a dras-
tic rule which will disqualify fight
ers who lose on fouls, is a step in
the right direction. The commits
sion hopes to put the rule over at
TUESDAYS meeting. There has
been entirely too much fouling re-
Gently. and the LOner fighter
realizes that his end Of a purse will
be held up If he loses on a foul,
it is certain that there will be
fewer of them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

reiver. Geneseo intercepted sew
eral passes on. which they made
great gains.
The game was featured by a SIS
yard run by Hillmer. who played a
half5ack position during the second
half. Skirting the left end. he met
tackler after tackler and warded
them OF. He was tackled but
squirmed out and continued down
the field, eluding two more Tigers.
and was finally brought down be-
hind the goal line. Shortly after
wards this touchdown the final
whistle was blown
L. Duberg Of the Tigers was one
Of the stars OF the game, his work
eliciting much praise from the side
lines. The Geneseo team displayed
q forceful type of line play, wh.ca
wal the opposite Of the speed OF
the Tigers, who were handicapped
by . slightly muddy field.
Geneseo Murry. le; Weiss, 1t;
Warnock, lg: Erdman, c; Bills. re:
Hillmer, TT: Burgeson, IT; Oberle.
Qb; ". Armstrong, III; Wiesiahn.
RI; Wiegand, fb.
Tgers-Wo0d, le; Kay (C.), It;
Moran, lg; A. Peterson, c; Schaye.
re-; Van Mechelen. IT; D. Duberz.
re; L. Duberg. Oh; BARLEY, III;
Hurst, RI; R. Peterson. fb.
TOuchdownsEWiegand 2, Burge-
son, Armstrong, Wiesjahu 2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

EDITORS NOTE:-This column
has been created for the use Of bow-
ling fans in general. and bowling
team captains, league securities and
managers in particular. All articles
in regard TO chatter heard around the
alleys. and exceptional scores thigh
or low) will be given space. provided
the contributions arc acceptable So
send In your stu6-you birds who
have been clamoring for q little space
which might be devoted each week
to gossip on the king OF indoor
sports" The more the merrier.
Andy Paulsen. who attended the Midwest
Bowling association tournament at Kansas
City last week Is members of the Capitol
team of Davenport, showed to advantage
in several events. In the doubles Pau
sen teamed up with Krabbenhoeft of tho
placing them well up In the money. Paul
zen started this series with a healthy
count Of 276. In the singles Salzmann
rolled into seventh place with a total of
benhoeft toppled the naples to the tune
of 825 and Meyer garnered 614. SAlz-
mann ended his singles series with . score
Of 25S.
According to reports. salxmann
0aAOOA0 uSv0 MA = pctIect 0COtc IN
this game. Art cracked the one-three
pocket IL times, but twice the sevea
pin stuck and on another occAsion
the six pin pe1dulumed baek to posi-
tiOn.
A light" ball kept Paulsen from hit
ting his true stride in the team event, but
it is alleged hat for some unknown rea-
son Andy's agate put on some weight
overnight and the mex day. in the
doubles event. he started out with the
aforementioned 276 count. How come,
Andyy
X. Y. z. inquiries Of IN. wherein
hectorenius Tor words u that efYect)
have we ever heard Of s-pouAd black
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

Louisville, KY, Dec. 4.-The base
ball folk who gathered here today
from the orange groves Of Florida,
the SHOWS of Canada, the vineyards
of California and the pie belt OF
New England to talk over the 1923
season, are pretty we'll satisfied
over the past year. Most Of them
prospered and are going on next
year. There will be two or three
new leagues to join them.
One Of these new organizations
will be located in Pennsylvania and
will have clubs in York, Lancaster,
Trenton, N. J., and other cities OF
that section. There was talk that
this league would invade Virginia.
but the Virginian did not warm up
to the prospect because they fig
ured the travelling bills would be
too large. Trolley leagues are
more popular than trunkline
leagues under present passenger
fare schedules.
Mike Sexton, president of the
National Association Of Minor
Leagues. will congratulate the
members when they assemble for
their annual meeting Tuesday on
the fact that SO many Of them got
through 1922 without curtailine
their seasons. Only two leagues
out Of the many throughout the
country found it not worth while
to continue the schedule. One waf
located in the northwest, and it IL
interesting to note that even II the
life Of the circuit was brief. it de.
veloped some good ball players
The other was a league out Texas
way which kept on as long as I,
could, and when it had to suspend
was given the right to reserve it,
players. The clubs approved, but
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
MURPHY GRABS
SPEED H0NORS:
Two ARE hurt
National Champion Cover, -
Miles In Little More 1Thaa
Two Hours =

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 4.-phv-
sicians today were watching closs
ly the condition of Herschel n
Kee, racer, and Hugh Curley. ii.
mechanician. the only victims yes.
terday Of the automobile race !,
the Los Angeles speedway. which
was won by Jimmy Murphy. NJ.
kee and Curley were seriously in.
tured.
The accident to Mckee and Chr.
ley came before the actual starr !,
the race aud when Mckee and Ia
Thomas. another racer, were stun.
ing up" their cars, McKee's ca,
crashed into the other.
Murphy. who already had won N
many points that the national
championship for 1922 was assured
him, completed the $50 miles IN
2:1O:53.1, or at an average speed
Of 114.6 miles a hour. He broke
his own previous record Of I'LL
miles an hour. Earl Cooper took
second place; Harry Hartz, third:
Bennett Hill, fourth; Tommy Mn
ton, fifth; and Art Klein sixth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
SUBSTITUTE TO.
LYNCH Wanted
Bantam Champion Calls on His
Schedule Bout With Eddie
Anderson Here.

Officials of the Davenport Legion
today were securing the country in
an effort to sign q worthy substi-
tute for Bantam Champion Joe
Lynch against Eddie Anderson q
week from Friday. frankie
Schmalzer, late OF Milwaukee, but
the prominent bidders for the place.
Lynch's cancellation was made
late Saturday afternoon. Eddie
Meade, the champions manager,
told legion officials over long dis
lance telephone that the New York
boxing commission had instructed
him and Joe to be in New York .
week before Joe's bout with Midget
Smith on Dec. 20.
Meade's announcement came quite
by surprise. Saturday morning he
had informed the legion that the
Smith bout would not interfere
with Lynch's appearance In Daven-
port. This IL the second time that
Lynch has called on . scheduled
appearance In the tH-cities.