davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
5.ss}1ttenlipe @abl,
Ganpagne geplan!t1I:
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lngenpnlnen. 5

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f1otas sil etr1enl 5eile ser 1latto naiem
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ben. ,..=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

Serr uno 1rau Nuguit 9eioe=
mann nebit Iodter G(la u11o Sobn
;@omin oonN5leepp Gpe bieften ii6 on=
'fangs ser Mo6e int 5eime BON Brau
,Mtnnie Batl6 beiu6sDeile auf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

srau SEQ. Mabmullen n.nbte
HIS an MittDod I'M bislise1l llniolt
ISp1piral ei,ler 5peratton irlter5 teberI
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
Rputine @eihdfte.

Bauerlaubnis tpurbe Dr., @mil
W2ueaer erteilt fnr ben Anbau einer
8eranoa an lein @obnballS uno
gilbert Suelsfa11p fit bic @rri9tnng
/ neS ne,1e1t 8obnbaufes on ytprh
Minnelota Citrate.
@traben=&o 9erman S9e=
mann unterbreitete, ieinen rnoNatltd)e1l
Berid1t, aus pel6em berporgebt, baB
fpdbrenb bes perfloiienen WoHats
17O4 1~2 @tlnoen Taael1bnerarz
belt unb $50 lac @tNnben TAbrperfSs
orbett auf ben 5traben gaeW nlMld'
perri6tet iuorben TT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
new CAGE RULES
ARE EXPLAINED
II. G. Reynolds Of Rules Committee
Talks to 800 ut Moline
Y. n. Z. A.
BY NAT GEISMAR.

Before crowd of about five hun
dred. H. G. Reynolds, head basket
Hall Official Of the Little 10 confer
ence and a member of the basket
ball rules committee, explained the
new "basic law" Of this year and
demonstrated the effect of the
rules on play, at the Moline Y. M.
C. A. last evening. Mr.. Reynolds
was brought from his home IN Chi
cago for the purpose Of explaining
the rules by the Moline Y. M. C. A.,
the Moline high school, and Angus
tana college.
Z As an actual demonstration, after
his explanation. Reynolds helped
oAiciate in a game between the Mo-
line high school and q team re-
cruited from the Augustana fresh
men team and the academy squad.
The rule which caused the most
trouble was the ban on taking two
steps with the ball. The new rule
states that player receiving the
ball when not moving may take one
step in any direction provided he
keeps one foot In position and gets
rid Of the ball at the same time, or
before he moves the second foot.
The opposing team receives the
ball out Of bounds directly outside
Of where the infraction of this rule
occurs.
The Augustana-Moline game was
called at the beginning Of the first
half, with the pickup team leading
the high schoolers, 5 to 1. The
Moline squad, which has not prac-
ticed this year, could not get the
range of the basket, although its
floor work was good. The pick-ups
were troubled by the same malady,
w. Babcock being the only player
able to register field goal. First
and Mahoney. former Moline stars,
were the shining lights Of the Aug
ustana crew, while Babcock broke
into the limelight by hopping two
baskets. Moline scored on q field
goal by Simpson and two free
throws by Toline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
LIMIT
SHOULD STAY
AT Is, CLAIM
TOOle Of International Thinks This
Sufficient for Majors and
Minors,
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
Copyright. 1922, by The Argu

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Louisville, KY, Dec. Sit seems
certain today that at least there, will
be the strongest kind of opposition
to any suggestion that there be an
increase in the number of men a
club can hold under option
While not directly stating to his
colleagues that he would work for
reduction of the present number
allowed, John Conway >Toole, presi-
dent Of the International league,
made 1t rather plain that he will
vigorously oppose large number.
Toole told the writer he believes 25
players are quite sufficient, majors
and the minors both.
This stand OF Toole's is really a
progressive step since the owners
are constantly complaining about
scarcity Of players, and are wonder
ing where they will find enough
men Of the right sort to fill out their
teams.
"One trouble, and big one, with
baseball clubs of today" he said,
lis that with SO many men on the
bench, the young players do not get
+, the proper chance for the right
kind of tryout. The majors get
players and send them to the minors
where they are not under the OBJ
servation Of major league manag-
ers, and where they obviously do
not get the kind of work they
should. No successful manager can
stay successful and handle men.
! That's why believe baseball play
/ ers should develop faster and the
teams get better if the limit were
cut down to Is men.
When the miners are benefited
more Is done to build up baseball
1 than could be done in any other
way, because ultimately, the majors
get the benefit themselves"
/ 1t is possible that w. H. Klepper
+, Of the Portland, Ore, club, who was
suspended from the National Asso-
citation Of Minor leagues, will not
bring suit after all against the or
, ganixation AT Louisville he de.
clared he would do so and his law.
yer said the same thing. Since
, then, however, there has been a
consultation ct which it is believed
Klepper may have been convinced
that IL he permits the ruling tc
stand as 1t is, for the time being
there may come . time in the future
when the national board will be
willing to modify its resolution and
the Portland man returned to good
standing.
BY signing Arthur Fletcher te
manage the Phillies, William HI
Baker has secured the best man
available. Fletcher has 1t in him
to make something more Of the
Phillies next season than has beer
made for some years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. -
Losing but one regular Of the 1871
football season, indications are that
Coach Bill Sapulding Of Minnesota
will have a formidable nucleus
about which to build his 1872
Gopher eleven.
Otis McCreery, halfback and high
scorer OF the 1922 team, will be the
man lost to the Gophers. From
the classy group Of substitute backs
and the wealth Of plungers gradu-
ating from the freshmen squad, .
likely successor should develop.
Captain Oliver Aas is eligible for
another year of conference foot
ball and probably will be found at
center on the 1923 eleven. The re-
mainder of the team will remain In
tact, with which, experience gained
this season should make Minnesota
q serious championship contender
next fall.
In the backfield, Coach Spaulding
will have the flashy E. Martineau,
the main spring of the team this
year. With Martineau will be
Crosse, Myrum and Wilson, quar-
terbacks, and Oster, Peterson and
Furst, who alternated at fullback
this year, any one of whom may be
switched to a halfback berth. On
the line will be Ecklund. Schjoll,
Sinclair and Merrill, ends; Cox,
Gross and Mcdonald, tackles;
Abrahamson, Gay, Larkin, Copeland
and Mozart, guards, and Aas and
Rollitt, centers. In addition
"Stuffy" Olson, 1921 regular guard,
who was ineligible this fall, will
be back. .... 20.
| Coach Spaulding is optimistic
over the 1928 prospects. Il expect
the team to play as well in their
first game next fall as they did in
their last game this year. We will
continue to improve. / do not be-
I claim that we will have a cham
pionship team, but we will have a
better team than We had this year
and will win more games. We
have many good men coming w
from the freshmen squad and the
men have agreed to turn out fol
spring practice"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
CARDS Defend !.
CHICAGO TITLE
AGAINST BEARS
Brilliant Passing Game Expected
As Cardinals and Bears Wind
Up Grid Season.

Chicago, Dec 9.-The windup of
the postgraduate football season to-
morrow afternoon at the White Sox
park, when the Cardinals defend
their title against the Chicago
Bears, promises to be the most brill
liantly played battle of the year.
The Bears have been anxious to get
back on the field with the Cards
ever since they we're walloped
Turkey day and since smashing the
Toledo Maroons they believe they
can even up accounts this time.
II the field Is fast an open game
can be looked for. With Driscoll Of
the Cards and WalQuist of the
Bears throwing passes and such ex-
perts as Anderson and Sachs of the
Cards and Garvey, Joe Sternaman
and Halas of the Bears receiving,
there are plenty of chances for
something to happen.
Both Teams Work Hard
Both teams have had week in
which to prepare for this clash and
they havef been improving their
time with hard daily sessions. The
cripples are back where they can
play again and the battle between
the two lines promises to be hard
one.
They were so evenly matched
their last meeting that neither
could cross the line for a touch
down, but the Cards proved super
ior with their kicks. Since that
game Lanum. the Bear and ex-
Illini back, has shown that he is a
ibetter than average punter and he
doubtless will be called on to ex-
hibit this particular feature.
Expect Large Crowd.
Arrangements have been made
to handle a large crowd. Tickets
are on sale at Spalding's, Wilson's,
Comiskey park and Pete's place on
Fifty-ffth street and South Racine
avenue.
Many fans who were unable to
attend the first clash of the rival
city elevens are preparing to take
In this final one and the rotoing is
expected to be duplicate Of the
Sox-Cub city series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

eGsVue II the legion's double
YouD card It the Colisenln next
onv njght turned from the An
Doa -0hsppard Hout yesterday to
1 clash between Billy Role Of
xonalA and Mickey Forkins Of Chi
lDb, % Rolfe took up training ct
Gnjth's gymnasium here. Tho
0nAha battler, fresh from hiS VIC
'eGfy over Buddy Mcdonald 1t Cedar
\ n0lds Wednesday night, arrived
1nF davenport Friday morning and
Yesterday sfternoon went through .
,loag drill 1t the local training quar-
Nm. He appears at for the mill.
fs@I am determined to win over
yotkins via the knockout route and
thon demand crack at Billy Wells.
Velterweight chanpio nof England.
~ Morrie Schlaifef stayed 10
'rtunds with the Englishman. then
lean beat Wells for ] fought Nor
~ to . draw when the latter was
\ ~ his best. Since Schlaifer and I
INST, I have improved while the
Jewish boy has been going back.
III leave It to the fans and officials
q the club after next Friday nights
battle whether l am In line for
mill with Wells" Rolfe said yester-
day afternoon.
Looks FIT for Clash.
" Rolfe emerged from his battle
with Mcdonald unmarked and ap-
pears to be in perfect condition for
HIS approaching contest with the
clever Forkins. The Omahan went
through q long drill yesterday aft
efuoon and will continue to work
here up until q day before the scrap
With the Chicagoan.
Interest in the Forkins-R olfe
clash Ii growing day by day and by
bell time next Friday night this
clash will undoubtedly have the
fans on edge.
The double windup card is at
tracing wide attention and orders
from nearby towns are pouring in
to local ticket agents. Muscatine
and Clinton will send big delega-
lions, while fans from Cedar Rap
Ids, Galesburg, Monmouth, Peoria
and Dubuque are rushing in orders
for tickets. Towns surrounding
Davenport like Buffalo, Durant
Walcott, LeClaire, Dewitt and Ma
quoketa will be we'll represented al
ringside. Popular prices Of 81, s.
and 50 will prevail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

a. rAA4AAa
Splln&n y plcIe a.. " .eg r..S
nome, II TINS caty occNss " WI
draW. acoofoln9 70 Ue
cennes y soO Small Ill. s n.,n - .t :.
prepared - .nIs LINZ .uu tu.Asy -
consfoered sllgn 0ut =. Jug wy
viiac s'
Danahe mas peio 10 ,nueO.ss
ness 70 the .eeeue xnu 70 p.epa. co.
nnanciaiiy. iot next season CAM
palen. =. A..
nock1ora VIII remain In M
league ana no stiOns Senllens
was expressed aesinst us con',nu .
ance. aitnougn, y Mo,ne dl"ps eu.
2 more conveniently 'oca'eu cay -
preferred.
As hockIoiu mas never neeueu
nnanclal assisO1aoe, eeu
'Iearney' mas 4iways palu 1.s olalo
ana mas money In ING treasury VIZ.
whlcn 70 start the season, cA VI
dropping tnat clty ieceiveo NO en-
couragemenr sentiment was rlle,
however, ior oroppIng Nockiolu
wnen the nVe-yeAr asfee"en' GA
pi.es. ,,v
Ierre Haute, Evansvn!e anu De-
catur openly expressed themselves
against moiine remaining IN .ne
league. feorla, bioomineton anu
Hockiord were neutral; Dansille
WAS Hot representa-. Aolney
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

Moline may retain tts franchise
In the Three-Eye league for two
more years. Moline also has the
option Of Withdrawing from the
loop ut this time and receive its en-
tire share Of the leagues sinking
fund, which amounts to 81. 40. No
line has been practically assured Of
q franchise without cost in the Mis-.
sissippi Valley loop, II the city ap.
pies soon.
This is the information that War.
rem Giles, president Of the Moline
Fans association. brings bach
from the annual meeting OF the
National Association Of Profession.
al Baseball leagues at its session
held in Louisville ON Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
These are the points which must
be acted upon at the second cftt.
xens' open baseball mass meeting
which is to be held in the Dispatch
building on Monday night.
While Giles brings back the In.
formation that Moline may retain
its franchise for the two years, re.
naming on the agreement made
between six clubs of the league in
1920, he also advises that the Other
seven member cities that made w
the circuit last summer would
deem it a favor If Moline would
withdraw.
The agreement will not be brok
en-, Giles advises, and il Moline car
raise the money to stay. it may d.
so, but sentiment expressed on al
sides hoped that the Pillow CITY
would pull in its anchor and sal
out Of port.
Committee ut Work.
A committee of three, personne
of which is A. r. Tearney, presi
dent of the league; Jack Ryan
president OF the Peoria club. ant
John J. Cleary, vice president o
| the circuit and president of tn
Terre Haute club. was appointe'
at the informal meeting Of the Tri
Orb loop at Louisville, to investi
gate the conditions of Moline. ant
/ cities wanting franchises in tn
loop, and determine what cite
would make up the best Three-Ey
league for the coming season out O
Racine, Wis.,: Vincennes, ind.
Springfield and Quincy. Thus ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
Want
TOO MUCH FOR
T0UTED STARS
Few Il Any Players h Co..
To-day Worth the Priee 4
$lO0y000.
CONSOLIDATED Pres. ,


There are very few basehalt -,
ers in the minor leagues the.. ~.
Of the 100000 variety. Neithe, ~
there any SO far uncovered -
would bring one-half or one.,ss.S
that much. They may be thsrs -.
it remains for them to diseo.sss
themselves. for certainly nnss !.
the busy scouts have been an !.
do it. y
Bentley was the last minor h :.
sold to the majors at fat 6rpre I,
will be remembered that the Cam.
gave up $4,000 for him. tn -
. large alice Of coin for 4 ~,
who has q past, and much Of
Bentley is no spring chicken. Vh.s
he lines up in the outfield in ~
coming spring with OConnell apS
Pep Young the three of them MI
represent one Of the costliest set =
outer garden guardians in the hp..
mess. For O'Connell cost 375 a.
Bentley $4,000, and II Pen Youn,
is worth nickel he Is worth sloe.
600, according to the present hish
low and close of the market for
baseball players.
Some Look Good.
There are some members Of M
minors who are worth considering
all right, but probably not 1t he
asking price. There is Boley. for
instance, who plays at shortstoo
for Baltimore, and there Is also !
pitcher named Ogden on the same
team. Both could be had for he
right amount Of money. but since
the Baltimore management thinks
that the right" price is $Se,eoe,
split one way or another, for tie
two of them, it is hardly likely that
either will leave Baltimore neyt
season. OF course, there is alvay,
the likelihood that Baltimore might
come down on the price. Dunl has
a hard head, however, when Il
comes to a trade. The money event.
ually all comes out Of the fans q
course. but Dunn never has con-
planned about that loud enough for
anyone to hear him. Dunn. 1t will
be remembered. got $4,000 or 70
for the services of a player named
Maise1, and then got him back for
nothing. David Harum was Z
piker. compared with Dunn.
Cincinnati might take ogden, bit
Boley would be excess freight ~
less, perhaps. Pat Moran wcaM
convince himself that Boley is H.
ter than Gavensky or Kimmiek \
no one wants the Baltimore player
it is impossible to figure that any
one wants any. of the other players
who we're not taken by option or
reclaim before the winter set IN.
Certainly no one wanted much oi
anything in the draft, as only II
players were drafted by the major,
and most of those will be sent bsfi
according to present indications
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
LOCAL PLAYER
TO DAVENPORT

Robert Clark. star center of the
Rock Island high school football
squad, will wear the crimson and
gold suit no more. Clark after Mon
day of next week will be a resident
Of Davenport where he will attend
school and play with their squad.
1t is probable that Norman kone
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
PHIL kRuC TO
GET CHANCE AT
WALKER TITLE
A Number OF Classy Bouts Booked
for Madison Square This
Winter.
By FAIR PLAY.

New York, Dec. 1.-Two ring
battles of Monochrome a cham
pionship and the other near
championship scrap were today
placed ON the winters schedule for
the near future.
The Mickey Walker-P Phil Krug af-
fair booked for Newark, Dec. Is.
should prove merely a workout for
the new title holder. True, Krug
is a middlewe:ght, but he can gel
down to 155 pounds, which Mick
ey's manager has finally allowed
won't scare his welter champion.
Even with Krug having the .advan-
tage in weight, Walker ought to
have little trouble disposing of
him, for Krug was an easy mark
for Dave Rosenberg, and getting to
1855 pounds is no easy matter for
the challenger. 1t will be Walk
er's first fight since he won the
title from Jack Britton.
The second fight OF note is that
announced between Bill Brennan
and Young Floyd johnson. 1t is
set for Jan. IL in Madison Square
Garden. It will be the most Sc
we're tryout the coming johnson has
yet been given. It is really of the
critical stages in Johnson's rather
meteoric career, for Brennan, while
not real top-notcher, is neverthe-
less good man who packs a
. sturdy and who has had lots Of
experience. If johnson beats
Brennan a match for him with
Champion Jack should not be far
away.
The New York Boxing commits
sion is expected next week to de-
eide whether Luis Firpo, South
! American heavyweight. will be per-
mitted to fight at Madison Square
f; Garden in. his first return appear
ance here. i.
Jim Buckley. matchmaker for the
Pioneer club, today put before the
boxing commission what he says
) Is contract that Firpo made with
him when the fighter was here be-
fore, agreeing to fight before the
Pioneer club. He insists that Fir
pc hold to the contract or be re-
fused permission to fight in these
parts.
Now the point of it all is not al
together the location of the battle
that Is being arranged for Firpo
with either Bill Brennan, or Floyd
johnson. The Pioneer club could
not anywhere near accommodate
all the fans who would flock to
see q Firpo- Brennan or q Firp0-
Johnson scrap. The boxing com
mission, has frequently showed
tplainly that the fights of big In
lterest should be held In the big
clubs where more than q mere
handful of fans can sit. On the
other hand, the commission has
consistently held fighters to such
contracts as Buckley. claims to
have with Firpo.
The answer, therefore, it was in
timated today, that il the commits.
sion finds that Buckley's contract
is binding on Firpo. the South
American will be ordered to fight
first at the Pioneer club and that
his opponent will be in the nature
LOT - stepping stone to one OF the
higher ups in heavyweight society
Even SO. Firpo will, be Z great
drawing card in his first fight here
for down in South Amefica the
folks think he is wise.
i The Inhnnv Chupruo. El3ur Es1rroe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
DUKE SLATER HEADS
COLoRED ALL-STARS

Chicago, Dec. s.-"Duke" Slater,
former Iowa star and member of
the Rock Island Independents, led
his colored all-stars in an attack
against . bunch Of ex-college play
ers at the old White Sox field.
Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth
avenue, this afternoon. Beside the
Iowa star will be Fritz Pollard,
Sam Taylor and Robertson Of Rut-
gers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
ATKINSON SpOuS
PERFECT RECORD
OF WETHERSFIEI,D
Especial to The Arxus.)

KewAnee, Dec. a. Wethersfleld
high schools perfect basketball
record was broken BY Atkinson
high ut Atkinson last night, Is to
10. Atkinson 10 also indicated. II
was q hard tonight battle from start
To finish. Weathersdeld meets
Orion here next Friday. The line-
mp Atkinson-S. Nowers. n: w,
Mowers, II; McAfee, G; Snyder. RI:
Brooks. lg. Weathersheld Ferris,
II: Green. RI; Marvin, e: Baker, Ii:
Tomlinson. re. Field goals-Mar-
vim 8. Green /. McAfee 3. 8. Now
ers :, Brooks I.