davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
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The Keota news., 1922-02-24

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The Keota news., 1922-02-24
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The Keota news., 1922-02-24
Notice Of Final Settlement

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The Keota news., 1922-02-24
Kodak films at S,anley's.

Tanlac corrects stomach disorders.
strengthens the nerves and restores
health thru its effect on the appetite
and nutrition of the body. l.. II. I'm
defwood.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24

Decorated crepe paper napkins At
S,anley's.
Tanlac is the ideal strcngthener snt
body builder for old folks. l.. ". I'm
defwood.
Fortner. Photographer. Steriiag. Colo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Summed up. Wilce has a good
backfield, which will give him Of
fensive strength, but an inexperi-
enced line whose defensive strength
is uncertain.
Coach Yost, too. has line prob
lem, SO that States weakness in
that department may not prove ia
tai. Kirk and Captain Goebel at
the ends are all that could be ask
ed. Muirhead and Vandervort seem
to have the call of the tackle posi-
lions but haven't them cinched. But
to date Yost has tried a dozen men
at the guards without getting
cheerful results. Yost has weight
aplenty but little experience in his
forward material.
While he has not definitely set
tied his backfield he finds with good
material. The veterans Cappon,
kipke and Uteritz and Knode and
Roby are all around men who can
fill any backfeld berth. Regard
less of the relative strength of the
teams the Ohio Michigan game is
always a thriller due to the tradi-
tons built around it. This. cou-
pied with the ceremonies and cele-
brations connected with the open
ing of the new grid home ought to
make it a hummer of a fray this
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
HEBREWS LOSE
HARD CONTEST
TO WESTERN A. G

The Hebrew A. c. of Rock Island
lost to the Western A. c. of Daven-
port Sunday afternoon, Is to 0, on
the Davenport grounds. The win
ners heavily outweighed the losers
but did not score until the second
half. 1t was the first time in three
years the Hebrew boys were even
scored upon.
The contest was bitterly fought
but the Rock Island boys seemed
to have stepped out of their class
too much. The Western A. c. lists
several former D. A. c. and Moline
Indian players.
The Hebrew eleven is still seek
ing a few out of town games with
teams averaging 145 pounds. Call
or write J. c. Katz, 709 Eleventh
street, Rock Island. Phone r. l.
2779.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
NEXT
FOE OF BEARS
Tommy ITughitt, Star Quarterhee.
Bringing Well known Play.
ers to Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Tommy Hu,h.
lit, manager of the Buffalo An.
Americans, who play the unbeats,
Chicago Bears at the Cub park SIM.
day afternoon. will bring an all-sta,
backfield composed of men Wall
known on eastern college gridirons
1t is considered better than tha
quartet he had last season, whom
the Buifalos split even with Inc
Staleys here.
Laird of Colgate, powerful
smashing back, is at full and is 4
strong defensive man. The half.
backs are Anderson of Colgate. one
of Camps All-Americans, and Scot,
Of Lafayette. Both of these play.
ers are speedy, quick at dodginx
and expert with the forward pass
The quarterback is Hughitt himself
for years a topliner at the Uni.
versity of Michigan.
Buffalo last year gave the Sta,
leys, the predecessors of the Bears
a fight for first honors, and it was
an argument up to the last game o.
the season.
Coaches Dutch" Sternaman ana
George Halas of the Bears will
spend a good share of this weeks
practice working out an improved
attack. Their line showed its class
in the gruelinfi duel with Roches.
ter's powerful forward wall last
Sunday, which was considered the
acid test of the season.
The Bears already have a varied
! offense and with Walquist throw
ing the forward passes they ar
dangerous at all times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
IC FROST IS
On TIE JOB IT
Bis Ten CAMPS


Chicago. Oct. II. = lack Frost,
~ oldest regular attendant at
eng Ten" football games. is all set
70 make the rounds Of the training
camps, according TO his press
sssnt, the weather man. II he lives
up to expectation he. will pay his
respects to the entire western con-
ference before next Saturday.
All teams Of the Big Ten are pre-
pairing this week to meet confer
ence opponents next Saturday In
games which will probably deter
mine for some whether they Will BE
relocated to the second division In
the championship race.
Tho Michigan-Ohio State game at
Columbus probably holds the great
est uncertainties Of Big Ten con-
fiicts this week. Wisconsin and
Chicago are regarded by most OF
the dope dispensers as likely win
ners over Indiana and Purdue, re-
spectively.
Illinois showing with a green
team, against Iowa, conquerors OF
Yale, and holders of the 1921 con.
ference title, is problematical
Northwestern, with one OF the best
agEregations which has represent
Cd the Purple in recent years, de-
spite its inexperience, faces Mime
sofa with a list of cripples, while
the GOphers came out Of the Indi
ana game last Saturday in goot
shape.
Advance sale for seats at futur'
games indicate success Throughout
the conference this season, from
. financial viewpoint, according u
reports from the various camps.
y At the University Of Chicago fu.
Their applications for tickets for tn
Princeton Chicago battle, Oct. q
will not be considered. it was an
nounced today. The University o
Chicago football ticket office ha
been so swamped with orders tina
not seats are left to offer at pub
lie sale later.
Ticket scalpers are receiving al
tention from authorities. Edwar
O'Brien, a college student, wa
fined $50 in Chicago for scalpin
tickets for last Saturdays Chicago
Northwestern game, and two pre-
fessional spectators have bee
turned over to the authorities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

game indicates the interest in the
approaching contest.
Coach Jack Wilce will try to
open the new stadium with a VIC
tory for Ohio despite the fact that
he will send into the fray team
with several green men in the line
up. Hoffman, Myers, Trot, Holt
camp, Stinchcomb and the stars Of
the last couple of seasons ere miss
ing. Around Captain Butch Pixley,
giant Hneman, Isabel and the Work
man brothers, Noel and Hoge, Wilce
has been forced to develop a new
team His problem has been in
creased by the necessity Of leaving
Noel out Of his plans temporarily
because of the ineligibility DOGGY
man.
The line is giving Wilce his chief
worry. In the backf1eld, in addi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Navy Hopeful of Beating Army
Again This Fall But Shudders
When Topic Turns to Kicking

Coach Andy Smith considerably by
what might be called over-conti-
dence and a lack of steadiness on
defense. At Stanford the size of the
contract before them in tackling
the star California aggregation has
really taken some of the heart out
of them. This, combined with the
feeling that it is waiting job I'M
til Glenn Warner gets there next
year has vitiated some of the eff
forts of the assistants Warner sent
out in advance.
Yale Not Blue.
Yale began today its three days
of hard scrimmage in preparation
for the Williams game 1t should
relieve Tad Jones now that Neale
is back in the lineup and doing the
punting. From the workout Mon
day it did not appear that any of
the Blue players were particularly
blue over the Iowa outcome, which
is a good sign for the future.
The fact that Coach Roper start
off the first thing this week ON team
play drills shows he learned some
thing from the Colgate game. From
all accounts of those who saw the
game, cohesion Of action was the
chief thing lacking by the Tigers.
The return of Van Gerbig, the
punter, and Mcmillan to uniform
should add considerable strength to
the Princetonians. Roper, it ap-
pears, has also adopted the three
days a week hard scrimmage, thus
leaving Monday for something of d
rest after a game, and Friday for a
rest on the eve Of game. 1t is a
good plan, particularly the Friday
rest, for it insures no casualties Just
prior to a contest.
Harvard Set for Centre.
Harvard will do well to put her
best foot forward against Centre
on Saturday. If reports from Cam
bridge are true, that's what the
Crimson is planning. If Phil Co
burn is recovered sufficiently he
should at least start the game Sat
urday. True. Centre has lost the
famous Bo Mcmillan, but the Centre
system and spirit remains, and il
is certain the Kentuckians will
light harder than ever to take "the
rubber game. Cambridge reports
are that Harvard right now has
fewer on the hospital list than any
! of the big three.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
JACK SCOTS
PITCHING ARM
| BACK TO LIFE
ExDert Discovers the
Cause of Trouble
for Him.
RY John r. FOSTER,

Copyright, 1922, by The Afgus.)
New York, Oct. lit was exer-
else, prescribed by an expert. that
brought Jack SCOTS dead arm back
to life and enable him to pitch the
Giants into at least % per cent OF
a worlds series victory. 1t was not
massage nor a massage doctor who
enables Scott to secure a second
lease on baseball life, it became
known today, but a Swedish expert
to whom Scott went by the merest
chance.
This expert today outlined an en-
tirely new theory with regard to
dead" pitching arms. The muscles
in SCOTS arm, he said, were not
sprained and there was no water in
the Joints. Underneath the arm in
the shoulder joint a ligament was
misplaced. When that was set right
Scott slowly acquired as much free
dom of movement as he had ever
enjoyed.
Other pitchers, this expert de-
clares. have suffered from the same
ailnent and have been scrapped
when they might have retained their
effectiveness if they had gone about
remedying the difficulty in the right
way
If Scott had failed in the worlds
series, Jonnard would have been
given a chance to show what he
could do. The Giants were fiabber-
gasted at the batting weakness of
the Yanks and they think now they
could have won with any kind of
pitching. This is no reflection on
Jonnard, for he is picked by many
wise observers as one of the big
pitchers of 1923.
The wrestling Of the city title
from the Chicago White Sox by the
Cubs was one OF the real events OF
| this years professional baseball be-
I cause heretofore the Cubs, 10 mat
ter how we'll fortified, simply could
not beat the Sox. Alexander, who
never could beat the Sox in the
past, came to life just as Jack Scott
| did and helped the National league
out. This year the National league
is very much on top on pos; season
games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

| ing the remainder of the season.
In addition to Des Jardien the
Marines will introduce other we'll
known players including Paul Finn
of Minnesota, who was Bert Bas-
tons running mate in 1916; Harry
Mohr of Notre Dame, now assistant
coach at st. Thomas, and Joe Mat
tern, another ex-star at the Gopher
institution.
The Cardinals came through their
/ contest with Green Bay in good
physical condition and Paddy Dris-
coll assembled his forces last night
to start training for the game with
! the Marines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

ton to the, Workman brothers,
Isabel Wilce has two men, Klee
and Michaels, both of whom are set
to STAR Both are all-around men,
being good kickers. passers and
runners. But his line is mainly
green. At the ends he hopes Hon
aker, fullback last year, and
Schweinsberger, freshman star last
year, will deliver. Both tackles
will be new men. If either Pet
coff or Tee Young fail to deliver
Wilce will have to choose between
two other inexperienced men, Steele
and Addison.
Rudy kutler will pair off with
Pixley at guard. Wilce is counting
on him to help steady his side of
the line. Kenneth Pauley, at CEN
ter. ought to come up to the needed
qualifications as he is vet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, n. Y, Oct 17.-When
one takes up with a Navy man the
question of this years Army game,
he is always blithe and hopeful I'M
til the subject of kicking is intro
duced. Then mental vision of
the last few minutes ON that dull
gray day last November at the Polo
grounds when he watched his team
struggle on its very goal line to
hold on to the victory it had well
earned in earlier play, seems to
clutch his heart with an icy hand.
He remembers only too well his
relief when the whistle blew Just
after the wet and greasy ball had
gone slithering along the ground
barely outside the Navy goal.
That brings US to the question
Of what actually will happen in the
Army and Navy game this year in
case the Navy does not find a kick
er or two who can stand a fair
chance on an interchange of punts
with the Army. Just what value is
the extra distance a team can get
on the punts? Well, if the Army
has kicker 10 yards the superior
Of the Navy punter and there is no
wind and the two attacking forces
are a standOff in the running game,
the team with the better kicker
will eventually put itself in a po-
sition to try field goals. Field goal
kicking with the two sides evenly
matched in the running game, is
| not rapid method of scoring. But
the 10 yards to the kick gained bv
the team with the better punter
should amount to one or perhaps
/ two opportunities to try for field
goals in each half.
The most serious feature for the
| Navy, however, is that the superior
ity of the Army would put them
ON the defensive so that they would
| have to make more running plays.
In other words. they would expend
| more energy than the Army and
| this should tell especially in the
I! third and fourth periods.
In case the game is played with a
moderate wind blowing straight
down the field, the Army with a
10-yard better kicker would be able
to relieve themselves from difficult
ties when playing against the
wind. If the wind were very
strong, the Army would not have
much advantage because the NAVY
kicks down the wind would be al
most as useful, in fact they might
be more useful if they were KEEP,
up high, than the longer kicking Of
the Army. Against a strong wind
even the 10-yard advantage would
not enable the Army to get them.
selves out of difficulty when driver
down to their own goal.
| Thus on the whole, it is by ne
means sure that If the two teams
were equal in running attack and
the Army had a slightly superio,
kicker, that it would mean ANYTIME
like a certain victory for Wes1
Point. The margin would be Sc
small that a tumble or any IN.
toward event might turn the tables
In spite Of this.
Bears er.COnfident
/ Things are not going startlingl,
well either at California or Stan.
/ ford. from football viewpoint
! California players are irritating
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
MARINES PLAY
CHICAGO CARDS
Paul Shorty Des Jardien Is Mem.
Der of Minneapolis Team
This Season.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Paul (Shorty)
Des Jardien, former Maroon captain
and All-American center, is slated
10 stage a comeback on Chicago
gridlron next Sunday as one of the
Headfiners of the Minneapolis Ma
rlnes. who invade Comiskey park
for an American Professional Foot
ball league battle with Chris
UBrIen's Chicago Cardinals. This
viii mark the first game for the
cardinals at the Sox grounds.
which will serve as their home dur.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
IOWA TEAM AT
DRILLS AGAIN

Iowa City; Iowa, Oct. 17.-While
John HEIDI, center, did not report
for practice yesterday, Coach How
ard H. Jones said he was simply
resting and that he probably would
be out today.
All other members of the Uni
versity of Iowa football team which
defeated Yale Saturday, were out
for practice yesterday and were re-
ported in excellent condition.
Coach Jones and members of the
Hawkeye team will remember the
upsets Coach Bob Zuppke has
sprung on other teams, and are gov
erning themselves accordingly for
the game on Saturday with the
uliui
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Rochester Jeffs, with record OF
two great football battles within
four days. were scheduled to ar
rive In Davenport this afternoon
and 90 into training for their con-
test with the Rock Island indie
pendents at Douglas park next
Sunday afternoon.
This is the second instance Of an
aggregation Of gridiron stars ar
irving ON the scene in the tri-cities
a week ahead Of a game with the
Islanders. The Detroit Tigers
trained for a week in Davenport
last season prior to opening the
season in Rock Island. Rochester
grasped eagerly at this idea when
preached by Manager Walter Elan
igan of the Independents as a
means OF avoiding the long and
tiresome railroad journey back
east only to be obliged to start west
again within a few days.
The Jeffs lost to tine Bears Sun
day, in Chicago, by mere touch
down after one OF the greatest
struggles ever witnessed in Cubs
park. 1t was until the last few
minutes that the Bears succeeded
in putting over a touchdown, and
that by trick play.
Remarkable Showing.
The showing of the Jeffs against
the Bears is all the more remark
able when it Is considered that only
a couple of days before-last
Thursday, to be exact-they played
the powerful Akron pros to a 10 to
10 tie at Akron. And Akron was
mighty lucky to get an even break,
the touchdown that gave the chance
to tie the score coming as the re-
suit Of blocked punt with dark
ness fast enveloping the field. But
there is even more to the story. for
the tying point was awarded in
conformity with the rules penaliz.
ing team for any infraction of the
rules at such a time. The try for
point was actually blocked, but
Rochester was ruled offside on the
play. And that is why the score
was a tie.
Quoting the Akron Evening
Times Of Friday, Oct. 10, the fol
lowing account Of the Akron-Roch
ester game is given:
THE Akron Pros remain in tn,
fight for the national professional
football championship, thanks tt
two lucky breaks Of the game which
enabled Coach Brooke Brewer ant
his men to come from behind ant
knot the score at 13-all shortI,
before the battle ended Thursda,
at E1ks' field, as darkness starte,
to settle over the field of battle
The Pros almost saw their cham
pionship hopes 60 up in smoke, TO
the Jeffs, fighting hard under tn
leadership Of Doc Alexander, for
mer all-American center of syria
cuse university. staged a rally i
the third period which netted ther
, Is points. Both touchdowns scor
, ed by Rochester resulted from fun
bles on Akron's part. In the thir
, frame the so-called breaks of tn
! game went against Akron, but
. must be admitted that only a brea
of the game, wee bit of lucl
saved the locals from disaster.
!, Lucky Breaks.
i "Six minutes before time for tn
:, last shrill blast of the referee
I whistle the Pros took the ball dow
, to the Rochester one-foot line an
there Rochester held for down.
Steele. quarterback, standing
! yards behind his own goal line, e
all set to punt. The referees whis
' tie sounded and the Rochester lin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
HAWAIIAN BREAKS
SWIMMING MARK

Honolulu, T. H.. Oct. II. - (By
the Associated Press.) - Warren
Kealoha broke the worlds record
for the 50-yard back-stroke last
night when he swan the distance
in one minute 46 Is seconds. The
former record was LAT nat.
Mariechen Wehselau swan the
220-yard free style in one minute
and 90 seconds. thus lettering the
worlds record Of 1851 rs,