davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

land for . football game Will
be the biggest undertaking In
the history of the Independents.
Mammoth preparations Will be
necessary for the reception Of
Rochester. One of the stars
with Rochester Is Benny B0yn.
ton, one OF the greatest quar-.
terbacks ever turned ont In the
east while ut Williams college.
At the last confab, in Dayton,
one Of the arguments centered in
the recognition of the champions.
The choice was between the Sta
leys and Buffalo. In the heat OF
this Chris O'Brien, manager of the
Chicago Cardinals, told all pres
ent that if any championship was
presented it ought to go to Rock
Island. Then Chris recounted the
luck that attended the Staleys' vic.
tory in that memorable contest al
Cubs park. The suppOsition il
that Chris disliked the Staleys more
! than he did Rock Island.
Mike Dundee is in line for +;
crack at Joe Lynch's bantam title
according to Chicago critics. Dicl
/ Curley, Mikes manager, turned
down the chance Labor day rather
than permit Mike to make ~
pounds and have to rely on ;
; knockout to win. Mike is not a
his best at 120 pounds, and Jo'
Lynch is hard socker. 1t woul'
be better for the Rock Island DO.
to save the weight he needs to b
in best trim and 60 after the feath
Ter crop.
Whenever Mike is around he
expresses keen desire to show
i his stuff before his Rock Island
i friends. But this keenest
seems to be in dollars and
cents. Sure, Dick Curley thinks
Mike ought to get a chance
here too, but he isn't willing to
let him gamble on the gate. In
other words Dick insists on a
stable guarantee regardless of
! the fact that both he and Mike
claim the crowd would be q
record breaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
sEan-PRo NOTES
Sherrard, g; Matherville, L
Especial to The Argus. J

Sherrard, Sept. Playing err
rorless ball, Sherrard defeated
Matherville Tuesday in one of the
hardest fought games of the season,
the final score being to 1. Luke
Nelson, former Three-I star. hurled
for Matherville while Polish put
them across for Sherrard. Mather-
VILE was only able to scratch off
three hits and Sherrard hit Nelson
for five but five errors behind Mel
son gave the game to Sherrard. The
only earned run of the game was
that secured by MatheryilIe. Score
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07

a.. the news all the time-The
ArEuA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three.Eye League.

Decatur, IL; Peoria, 8. az
Terre Haute, 3; Rockford, 2.
Bloomington. 10; Danville, z.
Evansville, 5; Moline, g..
National League.
Cincinnati, Z; St. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
New York, l; Boston, l Give in
nings, rain).
Chicago Pittsburgh. not SEIZED
uled,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
American I,eapue,

Detroit, 8; Chicago, S.
st. Louis. IL; Cleveland, 3.
New York, 9; Boston, 2.
Washington Philadelphia, nj
scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
H. M. SCHRIvER,
FRANK WITCH,
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
JOHN MURRIN,
VIM EITZSJMM0NS

Board OF Local improvements of
the City of Rock Island, Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
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, 1922-11-14
Why Suffer So?

Why suffer from a bad back, frorn
sharp, shooting twinges. headaches.
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
Casper people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor,
Could you ask for stronger proof Of
merit.
Mrs. Ray Daley. s37 n. Washing
ton St. Casper. says: II had a severe
attack of kidney trouble some time
ago. My back was so lame I could
hardly stand on my feet for any
length Of time. Al time went on 1
became worse and had TO take to my
led where 1 remained for six weeks.
My kidneys acted often and dizzy
spells came on me and were accom-
panied by a severe headache. Some
one told me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and the first box I used from
Smith & Turner's Drug Store gave
good results and after taking two
more boxes l was able to be up and
around and was entirely cured with
boxes and 1 have not had any
trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney =rnedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Daley had. Foster-Miiburn Co..
anSs., Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
, 1922-11-14
RED Cross To INSTALL
BOWLING ALLEY IN VET
HOSPITAL At SHERIDAN

A bowling alley for the disabled ex
service men hospitaiized at Sheridan.
wyo.. is to be equipped at United
States Veterans Hospital No. Sc AZ
once by the American Red Cross. &C
cordlng TO Walter Davidson. manager
central division. This constitutes on
more service rendered by the Rod
Cross to tho stste Of Wyoming The
bowling alley is TO help fli the NEED
of the men for recreation. which meet
has been given careful attention since
the recent establishment by the Rec
Cross of a medical social service de
partment at the hospital.
The establishment OF a Rcd Cross
medical social service department
means that three trained workers m
two assistants are now devotlng their
efforts TOWARD tho happiness n
welfare OF the 140 ex-service men con.
fined at Hospital No. Sc. 1t IL the
job of these workers to supply this
men with the small comforts which
make n life OF illness tolerable. to
make sure hat the families of the
men are well cared for and in con
stan touch with the men: TO prepare
and push the mems claims for com-
p~ensation and insurance and to help
them follow the doctors orders. Often
times. too. the worker must rebuild
the mans belief in the possibility Of
recovery. She must. in short. be the
mans best friend.
Thirty-two Red Cross chapters Of
Wyoming, spread over 100000 square
miles of territory. have similar tales
to tell of service 70 the disabled men
Of this state. Nearly 1000 ex.service
men have been aided by them during
the year. An average OF 500 cases
a month is handled by chapters at
five important centers-Casper. Lar
annie. Sheridan. Cheyenne and Their
mopolis. More han 1900 enlisted
men with their families stationed at
Fort ID. A. Russell are served by the
Cheyenne chapter In addition to the
disabled war veterans.
At the approach of the Red cross
Roll Call period. Armistice day 10
Thanksgiving, indications of appre-
citation of Red Cross service to the
state are apparent from many quar-
ters. Mrs. P.,J. ouealy OF Kemmerer.
prominent in public affairs OF the
states. Is acting as state director OF
the roll call and reports that already
every chapter in Wyorning( save one
or two, is organized for the drive. The
appeal for memberships is being sup
ported heartily BY the American Leg
ion of the state. in conformity with
official appreciation of Red Cross
work expressed. at the annual concen-
tion of the state legion held recently
at Torrington.
, 1922-11-14

0A-chriS interesting paper on the
subject In which he gave an outline
OF the work OF his department. Dr..
Tonkin showed where the labors Of
h health board take In the questions
of adequate and sanitary water sup.
ply for stiles. communicable diseases
examination OF milk. furnishing Of
antitoxins to combat diseases. SUPER
vision OF rural tourists camps. PRO.
Ntding nurses and maklnf conditions
f5r mothers ana their babies.
DIR. c. II Piatz OF T~orrington. who
is a child specialist. gave great praise
TO the state health department and TO
the venereai cllncl In Casper. He
stated tho aims OF the diagnosis cl.Eic
which is being held al the city hall
for children up to the age OF two
years. This clinic diagnoses free Of
charge the diseases OF the children.
Miss Petersdorf OF Cheyenne spoke
IN behalf Of the sheppard-Towner bill
which has been introduced into the
Legislature. This bin provides for the
improvement OF facilities for taking
care OF mothers and children at Ind
birth OF the latter. Wyoming vii
have 20 appropriate =, 900 toward the
work and the federal government win
appropriate $4,000.
Miss Eta Dobbins. state tubercr.
iosis nurse. gave a very interesting
discussion OF this problem. Miss Dob
b.ns stated that the people were At
last waking UT to the evii and were
more ready 10 face It than before.
The Red Gross roll cali in which
ths organization is trying TO raise
$4,000 in this COUNTY. was brought he
fore the chambe- by The Rev. G.. NJ
Thompson. director OF the work in
Casper.
The meeting was opened very en-
, 1922-11-14

the usual harmony singers IN as
mach as they are accomplished nj
lists IN everything they attempt
The female msmber OF tho tno is
very petite and attractive
The feature photopiay offering Is
Viola Danna in Seeing Is Baiiev-
ing" The heroine began II a vio-
lent zlnstorm the making OF this
VIC ~photopiay produced by
Metro. The initial loene readired
the building Of a stree two blocks
long on In Metro lot IN Hollywood
and the manufacture OF the driving
downpouI an This va provided
By the usual wind machine 10 send
blasts OF spray across the street 50
that the water would stream down
naturally from cave md drain
, 1922-11-14

thing IKE that Murray gives an
exhibition Of wooden shoe d1nclng
and Negro limitations.
The Human Elevator trick IS
the feature OF some acrobauc stunts
which viii Be put on By Latham and
Euhye. called that pair in the
air" The whole act is unusual not
only IN wardrobe. apparatus. and
tricks performed. but also in the
fact that the lady member o. the
duo who weighs a scant 100 pounds
performs the largest part OF the
most difficult tricks and handles
the man who weighs 100 pounds.
the act Il presented in rapid fire
order from start 70 nnlsh.
The "three aces Of vaudeville =
Jimmie. Mary and Ray. differ from
, 1922-11-14

merit. Miss AdeiAldsr DAmpiers. Of the
high school faculty sang three beau
t-fui roios- The boys quartette gave
fette Is composed Of Dean Sheppard.
Ralph Summers. Howard Smith and
Joe shfkany.
The girl quartetts represented BY
three Of its members Miss Josephine
Davis. Mis- Theima Puntenncy. and
Miss Dora Stanley. also sang some
lvery delightful sonSs- Miss Ruth Cas-
tieman accompanied on the piano
, 1922-11-14
CARTGONIsTs WORK FEATURED ON VAUDEVILLE Dill BILL
COMEDY, ACR0BAHCs iNB SINGING COMPLETE SHOW

Murray snd Berse offer a comedy
aet they call Black and Tan II
consists OF comedy. singing. talking
and dancing. The act IS Ear above
the average OF this nature. Miss
Berse renders q little poem entitled
Good Old Dollar Biil.' that will no
doubt appeal 20 everyone who has
had occasion TO hold on 20 any
, 1922-11-14

The unusual in the art Of car
tooninE Win be offered casperitss
wednesday and Thursday At the
Iris theatre when Tom Davies ap-
pears in person. NJ. Davies has the
knAek OF converting one cartoon
into another and OF drawing pic
lures Of famous personaEes. Ills
work is sure 70 be interesting.
, 1922-11-14
HEALTH WORK AND AEEDSPLACEt
BEFOREF0RUM GATHERING HERE

fuolc health was the great topic of discussion at the
uncheon OF the Casper Chamber of Commerce held this noon
al the henning hotel. Several prominent health officials
sorbing topic. -
DR.; A. B. Tonkin. chairman of the state board. read an
, 1922-11-14
NOTICE.

I VIII not Be responsible for any
debts contracted b. my wife.
L A. WARD.
Ii-islst Salt Greek. Hyo.
, 1922-11-14
NOTICE.

Please take notice that I vi nst
be responsible for payment for re
pairs on my property IN Casper
HENRY L WHITE.
II-is-it
, 1922-11-14

It's todays ,hH.s that brings to-
morrow-s annuity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
BRIDGEPORT ENTERS
 63 IN BIG MEET

four teams. (New Haven, Stamford and Bridgeport A. c. two teams); 100 yard military, 3; 100 yard dash tclosed to New Haven), 10; 220 yard novice. 39; 100 yard dash, 39; girls 60 yard dash, 21; and girls 440 yard relay. four teams( Catholic and Hall Community of Bridgeport Sacred Heart of New Haven and New De- parture of New Britain.)
 100 Yard Dash Entries.
 The 1O0-yard dash will probably be the best event on the program. Ray Whelan, Roy Welch, Loren Sniffen and Kramer Nicholson of the Bridge port A. C. will meet the biggest test of the year when they line up against Tierney- and .F'tizsimmons, of the New Haven Harriers and Russell LaVin of Brooklyn Poly Prep.
 Fitzsimmo is. captain elect of the Holy Gross einder. path squad. Tier ney defeated Jake Driscoll in the fur long in the Holy Cross-Boston college meet. last spring.
 Practically the same field will en- ter the 220-yard dash. The 440-yard event should be an easy event for the local team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
W0OdzUard For Ihe Giants? ''GOing To Reform, He Says

Garvey. sporting editor of the New Haven Register.
 If Woodward goes to the Giants. it will mark his third trial Tn the major leagues. He has played with the Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, and Washington Americans. Washington sold him back to New Haven this spring after failing to enthuse over his work in the early exhibition games.
 Intends to GO Straight
 Woodward told a confidential friend that he, intends to completely reform and to stay up once for all in big league company. Ills depart ure will leave the Profs one place shy on the mound staff, but, as Wood ward explains it. another pitcher will come from the McGraw outfit as part payment for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Althoush the New Haven manage ment has denied the going of Wood ward to the Giants, President Weiss recently had a confab in New York with Manager McGraw of the world s champs, which was followed by a talk fest between McGraw and ''Wild BiIP' Donovan. the purpose of which was not made public. These 1nci- dents. coupled with the statement Woodward is reported to have made indicate that there is truth in his as- sertion that he will don a Giants uni- form by next week.
 In Two Scraps Recently.
 It is believed that negotiations to sell Woodward were opened immedi- ateIy after his run-in with Umpire Talbot recently, and with Stanley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
LIGHTNING RIPS
 YANKS' PENNANT

New York, July 14-While the Tanks and St. Louis Browns were in the clubhouse lodging the electrical storm they narrowly missed serious injury when a bolt of lightning wrap ped itself around the flag pole car rying the Tanks championship pen nant, ripped the pole to splinters. and tossed the pennant into the H{rlem river.
 Bob Shawkey, Yank pitcher, was the only player outside when the wandering streak of electricity arriv- ed and just missed being hit on the head as a part of the pole came crashing down to fiatten a bleacher fence.
 The flag snatching freak of the storm has added another jink to the Tanks list, the players claiming a bigger collection than any other club n the league. 8l saas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
BY CHICK CREATION.

The undefeated Bridgeport Athletic club will have the largest field of contenders in the American Legion meet on Yale Field, tomorrow, Coach Al Anderson having arranged to take 63 athletes with him. Nearly 400 athletes, or 392 to be exact, will com pete in the meet. This is the largest entry list ever boasted of in any meet ever staged in Connecticut. In addi- uon to Nutmeg athletes, New York and Massachusetts will send some of their representative stars of the cin- derpath.
 HarrierS Out Strong
 The New Haven Harriers are out to give the Bridgeport boys a bat tie for first honors, the Elm City. or ganization having 49 entries. The Stamford A. c. is next in line with 27.
 The entries are divided in the diff erent events as follows: 100 yard dash, 43; 220 yard dash, 27; 440 yard run 40; 8S0 yard run, 34; one mile run; 25 running broad jump, 28; pole vault, II; shot put. 20; 10 pound ham mer throw, II; SS0 yard club relay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
ATHLETES
 IN NEWARK MEET

The Bridgeport A. C., the largest club of track and field stars in the state will be represented in the Ju- nior National Championship at New ark on September 8. by its two crack relay teams and a few individual en- tries.
 The B. A. C. $50 yard relay teams is made up of Wha1en, Nicholson, Sniffen, Shea, Welch, Goodman, Saur, McTighe and IA Alison, G. Lee, Car roll, V. Alison, McCabe and Amsel will wear the colors in the mile re- Jay.
 Eddie Tryon. Jack Fitzpatrick, Sdatty Skane, Charley Ryder and Ray Nhalen are expected to enter the individual entries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
MILLION, DUNN'S BASEBALL PROFITS

The late James c Dunn is said to have made nearly s1 0OO,0OO out of the Cleveland club. Dunn's original
 His notes for more than $200,00 were endorsed by Ban Johnson and Charles A. Comiskey. both of whom were paid in full before Dunn passed away. From the moment Dunn ob- tained the club from c. w. Somers he began to make big money. In 1920, when the Indians captured the pen nant and whipped the Brooklyns in the world series, Dunn's rake off was close to SSOO,OOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
N, J. GOVERNOR
 LABS REF0RMERS

Governor Edwards has handed a tough job to the attorneys represent ing the Jersey reformers who are op- posed to the fray between Leonard and Tender on July 27- He informed d them that if they could prove that the coming bout was prize hght III the full sense of that word, that is a finish contest, with all the gate to the winner, etc. etc, that he would grant their request and prevent the bout taking place. If the attorneys succeed in making good, then the proposed contest should be stopped. One thing is certain-they will know more about the boxing game than they do now by the time they get through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

appearance Of Devine with the Albany club there.
 After leaving New Haven the red headed receiver went to the Boston Red SoX and was in turn farmed out to the PittSfield club with his bat tery-mate, Garry Fortune who were largely instrumental with winning the pennant in 1919 under Joe Birming- ham. From the Pittsfield club Mickey drifted into the International where he has remained ever since The return of Devine to the Eastern circuit means that the famous Hillies battery of Fortune and Devine will be back under Dan O'Neill's colors again. Garry is with Pittsfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
B. A. c. Athletes On Edge For Legion Meet On Yale Felo
U. s. Teams M
 Dublin GnmeS


 The Irish Race OlympicS are on again. Last week it was de- cided that an American team would not be sent to compete in the games in Dublin ''because of unsettled conditions" The A.A.U. and the executive committee rep- resenting the Dublin ocfhials met yesterday and decided that ''thingS were not so bad in Dub- lin now,' and it was agreed to go ahead with the plan if the bal ance of the necessary funds were obtainable.
 A committee will meet at A. A. U. headquarters, in New York, today to discuss tie finan- cial angle. Eight thousand dol lars has been raised, and about S25, 5,0O more is needed It is4 said that several wealthy Irish men will be present and a large donation is expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
CAPT. BAUM PICKS
 BOXERS FOR BOUT

Capt. Max Baum has picked his Bridgeport team of boxers to com pete in the amateur show to be held at Myrtle Beach on the evening Of July 21. The proceeds of the bouts will be turned over to the swimming carnival fund. Local entries fol- low:
 112-pound class-Julius West and Nick Loinackz
 11S-pound claSs-Julius Start Jack Morgan, and Jack Hatchett
 12S-pound c1asS-Steve Smith, Jack Hamilton, James Noble and Jack Derry.
 kish, John Roman and Win Holmes.
 14S-pound class-Tony Tetartha.
 15S-pOund claSs-William LuftuS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

score, but the breaks were with Kir- ley, opposing finger.
 In the first game Bridgeport spank ed the ball for 12 safeties. every Derby breaking into the hit column.
 Emmer, Albany shortstop, also hit for the circuit in game No. 2.
 Richardson, Albanys new third sacker, is a nifty fielder. but he fail ed to land a safe blow in the series.
 Kingdom had busy day, accepting 4 out of 5 chances.
 Marty Fied1er is continuing to Snite the pill. He managed to get in safe lick in every game.
 The Derbies had to lead in the fourth session of the second game, but the Albanians got in sev- era1 timely hits, scoring two runs in each of the fourth and fifth. Kirley was in several tigh, pinches during the contest, but brilliant fielding saved him.
 digger Donahue's playing is on the gilt edge order. He distinguiShe ed himself in the series Dy throwing out a runner at home plate from the out field and a steal home from third. These star plays featured Wednes- dav'S game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Mickey DeUine Coming Back

Catcher Mickey Devine, former idol Of New Haven league fans and gen. eral favorite all around the circuit, will be with us again. The peppery backstop has been loaned by the Toronto Club to Albany under an optional agreement for the remainder of the season. Albany is Devine's home town and Paddy O'Connor has been angling for him for some time.
 DeVine Day Planned.
 The New Haven Club has already taken steps to give Devine a royal welcome A Mickey Devine Day. is being advertised on July 26, the first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
ALL IN READINESS FOR CHARITY CAME

Bowden, the star hurler. will be in the box for the Bridgeport Fire De- partment nine in the game with the Bridgeport F,lks which will be play ed at the Brown Derbies' ball lot. Bowdea is one of the very best twirlers in these parts and the Ant lers will nave to display excellent brand of ball to win from him.
 The tilt will be played for the Firemen's Sick Benefit and Ell1s' Christmas funds. and the admission price will be 50 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
BEARDSLEY PARK GOLF TEAM READY
 FOR TITLE CLASH

Beardsley Park golfers are all set for the municipal golf championships which. will be staged tomorrow on the Goodwin Park links, tomorrow. Among other cities that will be rep resented in the competition are Bos- ton Worcester, Springfield, Hartford. Waterbury and Holyoke-
 Dan Carten, leader of the Boards ley linksmen, has entered the fol- lowing team: Doyle, Mott. Jacob son, Tremella, Cuici, Richardson, Verilli, Gedney and Symington.
 4 handsome silver loving cup which stands over three feet in height will be awarded the teams turning in the best score The cup was donated by the Winchester Re beating Arms company, of New Ha- ven and must be won by an organiza- tion three times for permanent pos session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Groh Out Again.

Heinie Orch, Giants third base man, twisted his knee in yesterdays Giants-Culbs conest and was carried off the field. Groh has just returned to action as the result of an injury to the same knee about a month ago, twisting the fragments in a slide. In yesterdays game Groh got a homer with two iOn the bags
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
TIL ILDEN-RICHARDS
 IN TENNIS FINALS

Providence, July 14-National champion William T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia and national junior champion Vincent Richards of Ton kers, N. Y, by virtue of their victor fes yesterday over Phillip Bettens of San Francisco and Lawrence Rice of Boston, respectively, stand ready to enter the semi-fnal mems singles matches of the annual Rhode Island state lawn tennis championships at the Agawam Hunt Club. Both play CTS won their matches in Compara- lively easy manner, Tilden's score being 6-1, 6-3, and Richards being 6-S 6-S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
SWIMMING MEET,
 SEASIDE, JULY 30

The first annual swimming meet under the auspices of the Board of Recreation will be held at seaside Park, Sunday, July 30. Races will start at D. m.,. with events open to all registered A. A. U. athletes. En- tries close with Board of Recrea- tion, Liberty building