davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
DRAKETOLOSE
Il GRID STARS
However, Coach Solem Has Strong
Nucleus With Which to
Build Up Again.

Des Moines, Iowa. Dec. 14.-(By
the Associated Press)-Eleven
members of the Drake university
football team, which finished the
season tied with Nebraska for first
place in the Missouri Valley con-
ference, will be missing when the
roll is called next fall.
Players to be lost include Peter
son, center. Captain Marsh, right
guard. Denton and Kruger
tackles. Heath and Devine, who
have alternated at right end. Ike
Armstrong, fullback, and from the
reserves, Thorpe, center and end,
George Armstrong. tackle, Harley
Williams and Bernard James,
backs.
Viewer in my experience have
worked with finer bunch of boys
than those ON the Drake squad this
season." said Coach Ossie Solem.
Solem says he has more than a
dozen men on the squad who will
return next fall to fight for places
on the team and q group Of prom
Using freshmen who should do well
with q little more experience.
Bill B0elter, Sam Orebaugh,
Kenneth McLuen. three star backs
ON this years eleven, will form the
nucleus for an expected ground
gaining aggregation. Jack Sparks,
undsrstudy for Orebaugh, also will
return.
Al Stocking. left guard, and Ben
Lingenfelter. left end, arc the other
regulars who will be ON hand next
year. Barrett, Wade, Msrcoyis,
Niece. Jones. Simpson, Head and
Lyon nom the reserves show prom
lee and should mako . hard fight
for regular berths IN 1879.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
kANSAS'SEEkS
SWIM CONTEST
Natatorial Team All Set to Go But
But Can { Find Itself an
Opponent.

Manhattan. Kan. Dec. 1.-THE
Kansas State Agricultural college
swimming team Is in the predica-
ment Of the man, celebrated in
song, who was 'all dressed up and
had no place to co."
me Aggie team has been recruit
ed from q score of candidates, the
memberS Of the squad having been
assigned to their specialties in the
natatorial sport but as yet they
have no one with whom to coEa-
pete. M. F. Ahearn, athletic direc-
tor, has written to each member OF
the Missouri Valley and Big Ten
intercollegiate athletic confer
ences, but has not received any
definite assurances Of dates for
swimming meets. Tentative meets
have been arranged with Washing
ton university at st. Louis, and
with Nebraska university here. It
IL probable that meets may be ar
ranged with the Omaha Athletic
club and with the st. Louis Ath-
letic club.
Seven mon have been chosen for
the X. s. A. c. team. six as regu-
lars, and the other as . substitute.
B. 4. Colburn, the captain OF the
team. is also its most finished and
versatile performer. Almost single
handed he defeated the University
Of Nebraska team in the dual meet
here last year. and placed second
In both the 100 and go yard dashes.
free style. at the Western A. A. u.
Junior championships In Omaha.
He .competes In the dashes and
fancy diving events, and may also
enter the plunge for distance. R.
A. Hake and J. T. Mackay are the
other veteran members of the team.
each having won his monogram
last year. Hake IL member Of the
relay team and II also q dash swim
mer. Mackay enters in the fancy
diving and dash evsnts, being at
his best In the 110-yard Tree style
swim.
J. D. Mcoill, . 4lo-yard SWIM
mar: =. H. Dilts, whose speciality Il
the hack-stroke events: J., T.
Quinn. Z heavyweight, an entrant
ID the plunge for distance, and Z.
~. Bailey, . dash and, relay man.
are the other members Of tn
sQaad, al Of whom have yet to en-
gass In their nrst intercollegiate
meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

Eame, Hail with Is points worked
the most havoc in the Sophs' ranks,
while Edwards played we'll when he
was in the a6r1y. Alvins showed
his old time form at guard. while
Viner, making his debut ct basket
ball. surprised the, audience by his
skill as . hack guard. viner looks
like q possible candidate for that
position on the varsity squad.
The first basketball practice Of
the year was held this afternoon.
Because Of . ban on unskilled play
ers, the number appearing for prac-
tice was comparatively small. How
ever, some Of the best material in
years was on hand when Coach
Kimmel officially ushered In the
new season.
To Garry Ten Men.
A ten man squad will be carried
all through the season according to
an announcement made today. The
galaxy Of experienced players and
the long list Of expert newcomers
makes 1t possible to carry only .
few men. Captain Alvine and Hall
become ineligible after the first
term, which ends on Jan. ~, but at
that time ex-Captain Shelter and
Knanishu will come back into
school. Shelter was selected as a
member of last years all-tourna-
ment five, and Knanishu was placed
at forward on the second honorary
team. Knanishu was handicapped
by lack of weight last year, but has
put ON some during. the interim.
The election for captain of the
1923 football squad will be held in
the near future. Although 1t is not
certain il March can play next year,
it is thought that he has a good
chance to be elected to that Office.
Chambers Is also looked upon as q
likely candidate for the captaincy,
while Reid is also given q chance.
Announcement was made today that
George Crompton. letter man of
this year, will be back next season.
This comes as glad tidings to the
local followers and will make up
in a large measure for the loss OF
Clark.
While Rock Island is officially
just getting started in the cage
sport, Moline and Davenport have
been, under way for some time, A
serious problem is faced at .Daven-
port in rounding out a fast. squad,
as Captain Jebens is the only vet
eran who can participate in tri-city
encounters. Moline on the other
hand is fortified with plenty of old
timers, Captain Toline having q
good bunch of material to be built
around him. Schmidt is eligible to
play until the second term begins,
long enough to get in the Rock Is
land game. In addition to these
men, Moline has Simpson, Hemp
hill, Carlmark and Homer from last
years squad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

81
I'd ". Smith OF Chicago win ref
acDe the Anderson-Johnny Shep-
Dafd boat here tomorrow night, Of
1clals Of Davenport Post. American
1e1t0n. announced today. Shep-
pasd and the Moline boy agreed to
tie Chicagoan as third man today.
Several other nationally known
officials were also considered for
tho mill. 81
Smith has worked here several
times before and is popular with
local nstic followers. He 10 an Of
acial who demands. the respect OF
the boxers and always makes the
men fight to the best Of their abil-
ity.
Sheppard arrived here this morn
ing and planned to work out this
afternoon at Smiths gymnasium.
The Boston bantam appears to be
In the best Of shape and is conf
dent Of victory. Asked II he didn't
think he was up against a pretty
tough article in Anderson, Johnny
replied that Eddie would go down
like the rest Of them II hit on the
gu.son. e s1u." mo- 49,. ~ Az
nc.o tne I nn !" .n;,a !" kesn
C ults ...s ..,i y. r.s,..a-s 2
s ~
An0GAout. -, -,,a 49,, VI. vorr
49, na s. vii T.;as ~ hs viii
~ saee.nov S ,;i,h..;n. m
ey 80 'n'ousn ~
sAe. , nm
1ea1o EmiSnos Dln''
Anderson also planned to nnish
work this afternoon. The Moline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
CAMBRIDGE GAME
OPENS SEASON FOR
KEWANEE CAGE1fEN
RI JOHN h POSTER
Especial to The Argus

Kewanee. Dec 14.-All eyes Of
Henry county basketball enthusi-
asts win be centered on Cam
bridge Friday night, the county seat
town being the scene of the Ke-
vance Cambridge high hoop tilt.
Special interest Is focused in this
contest as 1t marks the initial ap-
pearance Of the Kewanee team this
year and Will afford the fans an
opportunity to determine tho abil-
ity Of the 1898 orange and black
cagemen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
CORNELL TRIED
TO GUST DOBIE
FEW YEARS AGO
But He Clues the
AnslUer in Last
TlUo Seasons.
BE WALTER CAMP

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus
New York, Dec. 14-As Gilmour
Dobie sits by his fire and pours
over his scrapbook this winter, the
usually grim Cornell football coach
probably will get a couple of
hearty laughs. He will il he has
saved an article which appeared
under the signature Of a promi-
nent writer dealing with the foot
ball situation at Cornell, as it an
peared about two years ago. This
article says in part:
There has been q steadily grow
ing discomfort over the present
football situation at Cornell and
certainly the graduates who have
been closely associated with the
game have about made up their
minds that last years sad showing
need not be repeated. They will
move by such methods as they find
available to find way to terminate
the contract of the present coach.
Gilmour Dobie."
Dobie's work with the Cornell
elevens last year and this year is
the answer.
Many authorities are alarmed at
the great growth Of football. Az .
result We have q situation which
is peculiar, but which must be
faced In any consideration OF an
athletic program Of Z university a.
a whole.
Defation Of the. budget Of ath-
letic expenses is and has been for
some years extremely advisable.
But the dedation Of the gate re-
ceipts-the income-would bring
about financial catastrophe or the
Abandonment OF several sports
which furnish exercise and pleas
ure to the undergraduates, partic-
uiAriy to those who otherwise
would not get any attention in the
athletic line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

STOCK CLERK, YOUNG MAN. ABOUT %,
WHOLESALE BLANK BOOK BUSINESS.
FAMILIAR WITH BLANK BOOKS AND
STATIONERY TRADE DESIRABLE; GOOD
AND STEADY POSITION FOR RIGHT
MAN: REFERENCES REQUIRED. AD-
DRESS, OWN HANDWRITING, II. Q. D.,
p. o. BOX $40. CITY HALL STATION, n. y:
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS.
Wanted, several structural
engineers with experience
factory building design, for
architects office d e t r. Q t;
state full experience and SAL
airy. " 2O4S Herald, 2SO
B'way.
SUPERINTENDENT OF construction, expe-
rienced in first class large buildings. #.
q. Fearon Co., $50 Madison av.
TEACHER. man or woman, Instruct 10
year-old boy, French, Ill 80 to 80; write
qualifications and terms. 5fS Herald,
260 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
HELP WANTED-Male.

statesmen.
What do YOU think
you're WORTH You
probably KNOW better
than any one else.
Nevertheless. think
you are worth MORE
than that.
Most rich men are soon forgotten.
nothing special about them; they got
rich--that's all. YOU could. too, no
doubt. II you wanted to--hard enough.
Trouble is. you haven't found yourself
yet. Walk with me and will help you.
Don's go cropping. stumbling, captive to
convention. Shake yourself free OF old
delusions. Let mo show you better
way-I have done 1t for others not so
good as you.
Could you sell securities on COM
mission? Most emphatically MOI
And would you. II you could? Again
No. Stree Very good! But that's
exactly what small salaried clerk
said TO me three weeks ago. I'd
just like to have you see the record for
has piled up-the money he has made
since / began proving to him that /
knew more about what he was worth
than HE did. His family notice the
difference. assure you. And how he
has changed his appearance. every
thing about him-since he became a
conqueror. not a captive.
II YOU are not doing as we'll as you'd
like to, why don't you come in and talk
with me tomorrow promptly at eleven
or promptly mt 3? Better eleven, II
think you'll look back on II as your ''Red
Letter Day. Just ask for me, per-
sonally. MIR. wooLLEY. Room 1907. 165
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
-SALESMEN-
BEHIND THIS ApVERTISEMEflZ

--SALESMEN---
BEHIND THIS ADVERTISEMENT
stands a big, young corporation, which
has never knowingly offered man .
hope that did not exist-which has de-
livered a chance 10 earn the future he
desired to every man who dared to act
on the information thus presented to
hin--the company. which has now as
the leaders in its work only men who
wanted 10 be somebody-who first
trusted our statements as true. then
backed up their faith by investigation
and experience, and who are now
many years ahead toward the posi-
tions they believed they could fill II
given the opportunity on their merits.
Let us have no misunderstanding.
even at the start. We have the kind
of position you think you want. These
positions are waiting TO be filled. We
want men who can MI them, the
man who seems potentially able to
fill them has the chance, the help and
the means TO prove his claims. and to
earn himself an excellent Income while
doing II. And nobody needs to be
displaced above him to give him his
chance, either.
You are sceptical that we mean Just
that, and neither more nor less. The
executive preparing this advertisement
ECeDtlcHl, toOs itSb u year
ago. But he answered the advertise
ment to find out.
When z. A. L. accepted an eIecu-
tive position as Asst. sales Man
ager within eleven weeks OF join
ing the forces as Salesman he did
so as n natural consequence of
having become more valuable to .
himself than ever before.
w. L. II. was promoted to Asst.
Sales Manager of one OF our sub
sidiary companies after two months
as Salesman. Now he is General
Sales Manager OF ono of our sub
sidaries.
T.. ]. d. started as Salesman De-
cember 20. He was an athletic IN
structor and football coach. As
salesman he earned better than
800 per week, and Is now the Gem
eral Sales Manager of a subsid-
iary company.
R.P. @. had never sold anything
before starting RS Salesman In
January. 1921. He has been pro-
NOTED three times and Is now d.
rector of Sales IN charge of our
entire organization. His earnings
average moro than thousand
month.
II c. G. can Join us on August
and earn himself $S55 by Septem-
Der I, and others in recent weeks
have duplicated or exceeded his
earnings, you can believe the op-
portunity exists for you II you will
lay hold of 1t.
We do not want to overestimate this
opportunity. We cannot make sue
cesses out of impossible material. But
we can and do largely accept a mans
belief in himself. and we offer him
that rare thing-tho chance to earn
what he is worth at once and to go on
10 his ambition without barriers to
his own capacity.
Many real salesman does not know
he can sell. But any Business Man
knows that the way to business Sue
CESS Is by way of Salesmanship.
Whether you have ever "sold any
thing" In the usual sense or not you
have now the opportunity to sell us
your claims to a future for yourself.
Call Monday or Tuesday at or 3
o'clock. Ask for Mr.. Peterson. Suite
1921, Hudson Terminal Building. 50
Church Street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
EALESMEN.

An Investment banking house of
standing Is desirous of communication
with experienced and inexperienced
statesmen of bonds and high grade
preferred issues; men who have never
sold and men engaged in mercantile
or other lines who have a desire to
enter this highly remunerative field.
We have recently underwrittcn a
large bond Issue, which possesses
great attractions for the investor. We
are enabled to give statesmen unusual
cooperation and the support of banks
and bankers.
Remuneration is on liberal COM
mission basis and bonus system,
which enables a salesman to share in
the profits of the firm. This Is a
real opportunity for real men.
II you are inexperienced we will
train you In our line. Write for ap-
pointment. NJ o242 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SALESMEN.

A few Go-GETTERS accustomed 10 earn
ing big money: we have the livest PROPOSE
tion ever presented NATIONWIDE PUB-
LTCrTY In magazines and newspapers. THIS
rs YOUR OPPORTUNITY. y 20fo Herald,
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
statesmen,

sALEsMAN--wE HAVE AN OPENING FOR
CANvASsING SALESMAN ON A SALARY
AND COMMISSION; QUICK ADVANCE
MENT FOR THE ONE WHO QUALITIES:
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY, BUT
MUST BE ALIVE AND AMBITIOUS. LAU-
SEY CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION wants to interview
few men who wish TO train for position d.
recting domestic and foreign shipping; ~ you
are willing to devote your spare time 10 ac-
quring thorough knowledge Of the work and
desire to enter profession paying $4,000 TO
$50 900 per year write for interview; state
present position. age and phone. VIM. katt'
523 Tribune building. -
TRAVELLING REPRESENTATIVE OF large
publishing house has excellent opening for
man over % years preferably With maRa-
zines or newspaper circulation; experlenceni
salary and expenses. references. NJ 2233
Herald. Herald 50.
TUTOR instruct f3-year-old boy, mathe-
matics. mornings. 10 II: write quail
fications and terms. bs1 Herald, 2oV
Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Plsass mssWtssw TIE Es4o York
EeT0l6 sshsn onssoerjBG 0~y
ons Of these odUertjsemswts.
HELP WANTED-M.I..

THE NEW YORK, NEW 9A.
VEN & HARTFORD RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
MEN WANTED.
Regular positions for com.
petent men whose work IN
satisfactory as:
Machinists-66c. to 7Bo, psr hour.
Boilermaksrs-o7c. to 75c per hour.
aiaoksmiths.6ec. TO 76c. per hour.
Gar Inspectors Repairmen-o8c per hour.
Heipers-Fsrst year. 45 cents per hour.
1hs,.t 1as above rate; are those esrsed upon win
ISOLATION.
This IL not . strike against he railroads
rntes OF pay. or0ered BY tis United Stats1
1922. -
oe. Al n /. isss E !. Ma e wg' aS'.. ss
Bronx. N. =.
F.. M. Clark, Superintendent.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford r. II. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

SALESMAN - Large corporation needs 3
Christian specially salesmen strong enough
20 approach big merchants; city or road /.
not securities, but worth over $3.50 weekly
a real opportunity for real statesmen. " 800
Herald. ESQ Hwad
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MEN WANTED.

AN ESTABLISHED FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION DESIRES THE
SERVICES OF HIGH GRADE
MEN WHO CAN fNTELLIGENTLY
PRESENT ITS PLAN TO PROS
PECTS, WITH WHOM APPOINT
MENTS HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
AND WHO KNOW THE OBJECT
OF YOUR CALL. NO STOCK
OR INSURANCE. A REAL
CHANCE FOR REAL MONEY
FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE A
PERMANE TENT CONNECTION.
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT OR
CALL PERSONALLY. SUITE 1901,
% WEST ADD ST., VANDERBILT
1850, AND ASK FOR MR.. ALLEN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

WE want three competent salesmen who can
sell speciality to the retail trade In New
York and vicinity; permanent position; lib
eral commission. Apply 9th floor. 129 La
fayette ST.. New York. 10 A M to 4P NJ
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
statesmen.

WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO DO TOMORROW
CAN YOU FIND TIME
TO PHONE FOR A FORTUNE7
Some can't. you know. Think how
frequently we all say "Too much
trouble" But II you've ever sold
securities, you know THE Diff
CULTIES. And IL can smooth away
all those NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. servil-
ity with dignity, ignorance with knowl-
edge, diffidence with confidence and
poverty with affluence; in other
words, II can make BIG money for
you EASILY, it's worth the nickel.
isn't it?
II our proposition fascinates you
(and 1t wilD, II you like the way
re all working together (and you
wilD, IL you are interested I'm get
ing weekly commission check in
big figures (and l know you are)
you'll give me that ring on the phone
early tomorrow morning. III wait
and listen for you. Just say "Cort-
landt 1914. MIR. EDMONDS."
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

MEN.
For the man who will apply himself seri-,
ously, intellgently. we have an opening ths
offers unlimited possibilities in earning ca
pacity as well as position of permanency
with firm of dignity.
We want man of character and Rood ID
dress: these are tho only requirements We
will give you all the necessary training II
you want 70 make berth for yourself that
VIII insure worth while future. Then call
bets cen 10 and ~, and T. Room 700
Strauss Bldg, y. 48th st.
MEN OVER 25,
Intelligent, neat appearance and with
good family connections who want 10
learn the banking business. can find
employment here with liberal compen-
sation. Apply TO-DAY after 10 A. NJ.
ROOM 800. RECTOR ST.
MEN
Two neat appearing men. with good refer
enees. for special work: good pay from
start. chance for Advancement II the man
can prove himself Box w 1880 Herald.
Bkiyn.
MEN, we have brand new selling plan
whereby any Christian man woman can
easily make from $50 10 800 week. See
Mr.. Mokstad, between and $3.50 p. NJ,
Room s0I. l16 Nassau St
MEN. between ages OF 21-95, 10 give blood;
s35. Report 70 First Surgical Division
Bellevue Hospital. foot OF East 26th ST., Fri-
day or Tuesday evenings from T-s 80 e. NJ
MEN wanted 10 sell pure SILK hosiery In tle
Bronx and among employees. 1j41 Her
aid Bronx.
MEN TO sell best line trees, shrubs roses
steady work. commission weekly Brown
Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, n. Y.
OFFICE BOY we'll educated, good appear
ance, for import export firm good oppor-
tunity to acquire business training and
knowledge: intended TO qualify later for
higher position. r. o. Box 80 Station ".
New York.
office boy wanted by law
firm; must be neat and
willing. Call Miss Smith,
Rector 1864.
OFFICE work. Intelligent Young man: state
experience. Apply in own handwriting
The Robert Graves Co., 3Jth 81. and Sd av.,
South Brooklyn. N. Y.
OFFICE Boy, Christian. run errands, make
himself generally useful. VIM. N. Bhelp 4
Coz $40 B'way, n. Ys city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

IF you have $500 good references will start
you In new business no competition; should
net 800 salary weekly. International Ma
chine Company. Baltimore, Md.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

FORMER MERCHANTS
NOTE THIS.
A large corporation has been very success
full In utilizing the services of merchants
who have retired from business either by
choice or fierce of circumstances Zone OF
these men, age S. Is now earning upwards
OF $4,000 a year,.
This is not a proposition for "has BEEN
but for men of energy, with successful
careers. who desire to utilize their experience
and talents to the best possible advantage
and yet have measurable control of their
time. Inquire of J. II. HUNTINGTON, JR..
Room COS. ifs West 44th street, any day
before I o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
The Nsto York Hsrold Is the point Of
contact bettoecr the dependable en-
ployes ond the responsible empLorey.
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
DIE SIM KER,

DIE SINKER,
who understands heraldry: steady position.
good pay. Dreka, 1921 Chestnut ST., Phila-
DRAFTSMEN. out OF town work: none but
thoroughly experienced structural and me-
chanical on Industrial work need apply.
Dwight p. Robinson Co., Inc, 125 East
10th st.
DRUG clerk. registered New Jersey refer
ences required. l.. Rockefeller Co., ~
Palisade av.. Englewood, N. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

continued From First Pagc.)
rights ana the liberties which they
haN" taken from them. the war clouds
IN tn" Far East would disappear.
You would not need an alliance I'm
the Far East II it We're not necessary
TO protect the territory which has
been. unjustly obtained by members
Of The. alliance"
MIR Borah declared II would be a
crine-''a crime not only against our
own people. but II crime against mil
long In the Far East"-for the
United states 10 join an alliance If
aggrcssiOns" are to continue in the
ten years OF the agreements life as
they have taken place in the past"
He argued that II was wrong TO ask
the American people ITO guarantee
protection against disturbances ana
war which may DC brought abou; or
inspired by members of the alliance
Itself"
The Senator discussed also pro
visions OF the treaty concerning the
homeland OF Japan. These. however
he did not regard as more important
uan other features which lie said
would lend the United states into