davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
SUFFRAGE IN MEXICO SLOW

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.-The woman's s
suffrage movement is making some pro-
rrcss i'm Mexico. hut high government
officials are inclined to believe that the
time is not Vet ripe to grant the fran
chise to women. For several years a
desultory propaganda to this end has
been conducted here, but the movement
received it's greatest impetus recently
when Rafael Nieto, governor of the state
Of san Luis Potosi and former secretary
of the treasury. submitted to project TO
his state legislature providing for wo-
man suffrage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
HEAVY CATTLE LOSSES

ORSK, Russia, Dec. efforts are be-
ing made here to revive the Western
Asia cattle trade of the days before the
war Then there were cattle kings
among the nomodic tribes who possessed
as high as 10000 head of stock. cows.
steers. horses and sheep, and the entire
country was given over to cattle raising
and the production of grain. But today
these herds have been so reduced that
the owner who has even a hundred head
considers himself fortunate ,.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
TEAcH EARNING BY MOVIES.

aARS, Dec. "A project to secure
aer Instruction in farming for the
o'aa's Of france by the use of motion
.,''I2 has been approved by the cab
|@I An amuual appropriation of 5OO,-
I'FcS is available to buy picture ma
~I's ioy AGRICULTURAL schools and COM
y '5 oentcrs where the farmers will
,ne a2pIj2ation of scientific methods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
GIRLS, HOCKEY TEAM WINS.

ILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-The ALL
Philadelphia girls field hockey team Won
the championship Of the United States
here this afternoon by defeating Boston
q fo l. .--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

Florida scoring-Touchdow Barchan,
3'e . Newton 3, Hockonstad; point
i'er touchdown: Hockenstad, >,
Clemson scoring En-
manuel Substituting for Williams) =;
POINT at'sr touchdown: Turnipseed 2.
Referee Elcock (Dartmouth). tm-
rt-Ste't lAuburn). Head LiHesman-
Agen2n lChjcago). Time Of periods
nnou,es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Georgetown Trims
Lafayette Eleven

"ASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Georgeto
finished a football surprise here today
tsstlng Lafayette 13 to 7. Center Werts
lasaed the most spectacular play by
'n'D'Ing one Of Brunner's forward
'ssi ana running rs yards through the
%aysue team for a touchdown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
CANADIAN RUGBY CHAMP.

KINGSTON, Ont, Dec. 2.-The Queens
University rugby team won the Canadian
championship today by defeating Edmon-
ton 10 to i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
On to Christmas


,.., I',"e is ..ring and the Christmas
,H ,,r'"SS "iu soon be here, and you
s,, r VIZ WISHING you had little more
n, L" spend on the wife and kid
ir',' '' ."'t their Christmas will he
p, '"e '.-H'or than usual this year.
H.. ''' H.'N" kept pace with the
Ln.. }"a cu make it so, for, by
g.r.s The usahle articles in your
ro .'''"l that YOU no longer want,
q, van van make quite a neat little sum
~, ''.@'".'s shopping.
r,"'., E"" can do through the Want
nv. a~ VIZ. 10y running a Want Ad or
nn .s'". just what YOU have to
s.,.. 'i' IL now and see how much
'"'' &"ur Christmas will be.
Call 1900
NN for Want Ad Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Eoo1aALL RESULTS.

Georgetown 10; Lafayette I.
Clemson Il: Florida II.
nnInnd 10. DavfOna 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

vss paper That Men, Women and
children Read
0n- plattorm;-For Bigger and
astter Pensacola; Unadmterated
S,,frcanlsm; A Square Deal FOR
All. crank Discussion of the Prob
S,, ',r,s OF the Day Without Partially
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
WOMAN VERSUS
MAN ON LINKS
is DISCUSSED
Why Do Fair Sex Get Less Distance
TO Drives-Read and Learn
Reason.

Chicago, April 1.-THE tremend-
Gus driving ability of Miss Glenna
Collett of Providence, r. l.. on the
golf links as compared to the aver
age woman golfer has started dis
cussion among golf experts as to
why women cannot drive as far rs
men. The forum also mulled the
reason why the best female golfer
could not score as 10 was the male
champions. Some of the rumina-
tors held that the difference was
anatomical; others that it was
muscular, while still others de-
clared the whole difference was
mental.
The anatonists contend that such
long drivers as Miss Collett, who
can hit the ball $50 yards or more,
as compared to $50 by Jesse Gull
ford, national amateur champion,
Miss Marion Hollins, national wom-
an titleholder, and Miss Alexa Stir
ling, former champion, were just
as strong muscularly as Harrison
Johnston of St. Paul, who can aver
age 800 yards, or Robert H. Gard
ner of Chicago. who outdrove Gull
the championship.
The difference, they maintained,
lay in the bone and joint structures.
They cited authorities to the effect
that woman's sternum and shout
der joints are SO constructed as to
prevent freedom and strength com
bined, so important to a lusty wal
lop with a brassie They quoted
again that the pelvis was similarly
incapable of the strong pivoting, or
! body twist, that helped drive the
ball, and added that the witness
was not so great in the female ankle
for the foot rock or the wrist snap.
| They also pointed to the straight
hips of such experts as James
Barnes, national open champion.
Jock Hutchinson, British open cham
pion and Willie Hunter, British
amateur titleholder, Ind others, as
proof that the straight lines of a
man were more fitted for long
driving than the modulated struc-
ture, of women.
Stronger By Nature.
Partisans Of Drawn empirically
said that mans muscular tissues
were stronger than woman's by ma
ture and that the skeletal formation
had nothing to do with it.
The Psychologists based their ar
guments more on the scores of the
two sexes, as long driving does not
necessarily spell victory in golf.
They held that woman with ages
Of easy life behind her had never
acquired the leonine courage instilI-
ed in man as the protector of the
home and that without this cour-
ageous determination to play bold
ly and firmly under difficulties
women could not equal mans par
on a golf links.
The golf bugs dissembled when
this minority were dubbed gyne-
phobes by the others who said the
shortness of the score feminine
naturally resulted from the lack of
distance both with wood and iron.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
Three IN ROW
FOR CHARLOTTE
AGAINST PL0WS
Especial to The Argus.)

Morganton, n. c.. April IL
Charlotte made it three in a row
from the Moline team, winning yes
terday's game, 10 to Z Such hard
hitting as the Charlotte club per
petrated never has been witnessed
in this town. Two Moline pitchers
were subjected to the bombardment
which consisted of five home runs.
Miller started on the mound for
the Plow Boys. He went along in
fair shape until the third. Then
the Charlotte sluggers cut loose
with three homers and Miller pass
ed from the scene. Minor travelled
the rest of the distance, but he, too,
was found for a pair of homers.
Moline started the scoring with a
run in the first inning. Charlotte
collected three in the second and
thereafter led the way to the finish.
Feature of the game was Mack's
fielding for Moline Although pIay-
ing shortstop, the Pillow manager
made several sensational stops. He
also starred with the stick, getting
a double and two singles in five
trips TO the plate. Lord and Shot,
lenberger each got q double.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
OPENING GAME
is IMPORTANT
To EACH CLUB
Pitchers Showing Best Spring Con-
dition Usually Draw In
itIaI Assignments.
BE JOHN B. POSTER

Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
New York. April 11.-Stepping
OF with the best foot foremost in
baseball means that the pitcher
who seems to be in the best con-
dition to pitch a spring game is
nominated for the first contest of
the season. There are two rea-
sons why the first game is impor-
tant. Ii it is won by the home
team it establishes a good drawing
card for the remainder of the Sc
ries and also settles" a team
which may be pre-disposed to be
mighty at the jump-on.
Pittsburgh ana ot. Louis open IN
st. LOUIS tomorrow and John Nor
rison may pitch for the Pirates,
He seems 10 have been worked
with that end in view. hickey has
been working with Doak but the
latter doesn't appear to be right.
If he is he will get the job, other
wise it looks like SherGell.
Alexander will pitch for the
Cubs at Cincinnati Ii his arm can
stand spring work and Young
Donohue LOOKS as If he will get
the honor of starting for Cincln-
natl. Moran is very anxious to win
the opening game. He has an I'M
certain club which appeals to un-
certain fans and the further along
that Cincinnati can get in the
spring the better it will be for the
team.
The chances are that st. Louis of
the Americans will use Shocker
and Faber will go against him ut
Chicago. If that follows il will be
a battle between two of the three
best spitball pitchers left Detroit
may put Dauss in to try for the
opening game at Detroit. It's diff
ficult 10 inquire just what Cobb will
do. Cleveland is almost certain to
start with Covelskie and especially
apt to co so if the weather is brisk
along the lakes.
In Washington Grif has been in
the habit of starting with Walter
Johnson, but it wouldn't cause any
surprise if he used Mogridge this
year. 1t is almost a certainty that
Mays will go in for the Yankees.
In Philadelphia the Braves may
use Oeschger and perhaps HabbeIl
will draw the assignment for Phila-
delphia. He is big and strong and
as likely to have a good day as {
bad one.
The Giants will very likely TT,
Nehf if the weather is favorable
If he goes in Ruether may be thu
choice for Brooklyn. In that even
il will be a sterling engagement
between the two lefthanders.
Up in Boston, where the Phila
delphia Americans and the Red SoJ
meet Rommell may be chosen be
cause Boston has. the reputation o.
being able II hit a lot and Rom
nell has had enough experience tt
face good hitters. 1t would not BIZ
an unexpected move if Duffy put il
Piercy, who was a Yankee las
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
MICH AGCIES IN
DUAL With OHIO
First Meet With Conference Squad
in History of Wolverine
School.

East Lansing, April 11-For the
first time in the history of the col
lege, Michigan Aggies will COM
pete in a dual meet with a west
ern conference track team, when
they meet Ohio State here May 20.
Track and field coaches are not
predicting that they will win over
Ohio State, but regardless of the
outcome they believe the farm srs
will make a creditable showing in
their first dual tryout in fast COM
pany. For the sprints the Aggies
will rely upon Ernst, who placed
in the western conference colleg-
late last year, and Pollock and
Herdell, newcomers to the varsity
fold. Ernst also will wear the Ag-
gle colors in the quarter mile.
Brendel, Adolph. Huston and
Thurston, for whom claims of con-
siderable class are made, will go
the distance for the farmers. Fes-
sender, who last year broke the
college record in the discus throw,
will be the mainstay of the farm
ers in the weight events.
In other field events, notably the
hurdles and high jump. conspicu-
Gus strength has so far developed
among the Aggie tracksters.
The dual meet with Ohio State
was taken on by college athletic
authorizes as a substitute for the
long trip which entrance in the
collegiates at Pittsburgh would ne
cessitate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
STEEL SHAFT IN
GOLF CLUBS NOT
INJURY TO GAME
Disborn,enf by Ma
fionaI Association
Explained.
By WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
why did the United States Golf
association forbid the use of the
steel shaft golf club? I have been
asked this question repeatedly. The
reason given is that the steel shaft
has no torsion, and therefore in a
shot where the club catches the turf
the head is not detected as it is
with a wooden shaft Granted that
the head of the steel shaft club is
not DETECTED, what then? Why. the
shot is a better one than would be
the case with a wooden club strik-
ing the ground. In other words
the idea is to make a golfer pay
as dearly as possible for a poor
shot.
Let the United States Golf asso-
citation bark back to the develop
ment of the deeper bladed mashies
which superseded all the thin
blades and the reasons given by the
British and other authorities for
using a deeper bladed mashie. Let
them also consider the huge divots
taken up by all those shovel faced.
enormous. metal, ribbed mashies.
What will they say then?
When all is said and done the
steel shaft, like Larned's steel
frame racquet. is only a develop
ment in the superseding of wood
with steel where possible in all the
arts and industries. This because
of greater durability and hence
larger decrease in the final cost of
clubs.
The old bugbear of ineligibility
is now before us. This week there
comes the disqualification of the
Yale varsity bow oar for scholastic
deficiency. Some one should follow
our athletic students closely to see
that no time is wasted upon young
men who cannot keep up in their
lessons. Either that or a course Of
sprouts that will put them in the
happy position of being able both
to study and indulge in athletics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11

After six years Of fasting, Wat
erloo fans are hungry for league
pastiming again. The fact that
Pat Ragan's club will not open the
at home season until May 9, should
make the appetite of the bugs that
much keener when the team ar
rives TO lift the lid.
Raglan will start his squad work
ing out Saturday of this week Be
tween 25 and 30 men will be on
hand when Pat leads the way TO
the park. The candidates have
been ordered to report in condition,
and to keep them in shape spe-
cial training quarters are to be es-
tablished.
Billy Speas, manager Of Cedar
Rapids, has been in that city more
than a week, shaping up details in
cident to the arrival of candidates
1t is reported that Speas will call
in not more than 25 aspirants for
the Bunny team at the start or the
training grind. Speas is conf
dent his infield will measure up to
standard. Billy himself plans TO
fit in at first base. Harvey Church
is an experienced prospect for
second base. Ralph Michaels, last
season with Rockford, is counted
upon for shortstop. Aside from
these little is known of the other
players under contract, except that
all come highly recommended.
The player limit of the MISSISSIPPI
pr Valley league is IS, including
manager. Three of the clubs have
decided to make the race with II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
AROUND s .as 'lRCUIT
4 JAMES L. HUGHES Il

active men and rely on bench man
ayers. These are Frank Boyle at
Marshalltown, Larry Mullen at Du-
buoue, Jimmy Drohan at Ottum-
wa. Drohan, however, is expected
to perform occasionally on the
mound. The playing managers are
Jim Councilman of the islanders,
Pat Raglan of Waterloo and Billy
Speas of Cedar Rapids.
Frank Boyle has proceeded along
the lines of extreme caution in
signing men for Marshalltown.
The grey-haired veteran carefully
investigated the records of all ap-
plicants and offered contracts to
28. Not more than "a of these are
to receive summons to report for
spring training.
Boyle is confronted with per-
picking problem already. 1t con-
Germs player Clarence Forsythe,
formerly of the Milwaukee club,
who is seeking his release. For
sythe claims illness of his mother
makes it imperative that he play
somewhere near his home. He is
one of two veterans Boyle has IN
der contract and Frank is hard put
to decide whether he should bow
to Forsythe's wishes.
Manager Jimmy Drohan of o.
tumwa has 80 players reporting
this week. They are said to hail
from eight states. While admit
ting the time for sizing up the sit
uation is all too short, Jimmy is
confident that he will have the
cream separated from the milk by
May /, opening day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11

Is your back giving out! Are you
bred, miserable, all run down: tor
tured with nagging backache, lame
ness and sudden, stabbing pains? II
so, look to your kidneys. Overwork,
hurry and worry tend to weaken
the kidneys. Backache and an all
worn out feeling is often the first
warning. Get back your health
while you can Use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the remedy folks recommend.
Ask your neighbor.
Here's n Rock Island Case
c. w. Nef, blacksmith. 1223
Fourth avenue. says: The kidney
secretions were highly colored and
at times / could hardly control
their passages. then again they
would be retarded. I had y heavy.
dull, nagging ache in my back and
Kidneys A fellow workman told me
OF Doan's Kidney Pills. A box or
so OF Doan's gave me such fine re-
lief that am not troubled 10 speak
of now
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11

The club has won several cham
pionships and held claim to several
others In 1915 the Island Citys
won the city basketball title in the
130-pound class and the next year
laid claim to the tri-city 140-pouad
championship In 1916 they tied
with a Davenport team for first
place in the quad-city baseball
tournament. The Commercial
bowling league pennants were won
by the Island Citys in 1890 and
1920-21. Last summer the club
placed one of the strongest semi
pro baseball teams in the field that
the vicinity boosted of, and was
able to lay claim to the city title.
The twin-city bowling title was al
accomplishment of the present year.
The Island Citys have always
striVen to obtain high class athletes
from the tri-cities for the various
teams. The passing of the orgari-
zation will be a source of regret,
not only to it's many followers but
to time-honored opponents as well.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
ISLAND CITYS
QUIT FIELD OF
LOCAL SPORTS
Club Has Flourished for Decade aE
Winner in Various
Athletics.

This month will mark the pass
ing of the Island Citys, one OF Rock
Islands oldest Independent athletic
organization, and during the last
two years one of the top-notch
clubs in tri-city sport circles. The
decision to disband was reached
some time ago, it is said.
The Island Citys first saw the
light of day under the name of
Rock Island Cubs. For the purpose
of putting a baseball team in the
field, the Cubs came into existence
in April, 1912. The organizers
were the voege brothers, Daniel
son borthers, Bud Cavanaugh and
John Mangelsdorf. Under that name
the team f1ourished until 1916, when
organization changed the name to
Island Citys. Jimmy Normoyle and
Ed Kane backed the club for the
next few years. E. W. Schieberi
acted as business manager and Sec
rotary The war put a damper on
Island City activities but after his
return from France, Magelsdorf
effected a reorganization and took
over the management.
The Island Citys have participat-
ed in various branches of athletics
with success. Manager Magelsdorf
points the following record as evil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
M'CINNITY MAY
SUCCEED 0'DAY
Manager of Decatur Staleys is Dick.
ering With Danville Base.
ball Club.

Decatur, ILL.,, April 11.-Joe Nc
Ginnity, for two years manager OF
the Staley baseball club, is in Dan
vile, ILL.,, today in conference with
officials of the Three-Eye team
there on the possibility of the for
mer iron man" accepting the posi-
ton of manager of that team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
DAVE SHADE AND
DENNIS O'KEEFE
BOOKED TO MEET

Kenosha, Wis, April IL = Dave
Shade has been booked for a 10
round match here May 1 with Den
mis- OKeefe of Chicago by Promo
ter W. J. Frazier. Frazier also has
signed Bob Moha of Milwaukee to
meet Bud German. kenosha heavy
weight, as the head liner April 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11

TONY CAPONI OF ROCK ISLAND
IS MATCHED TO MEET FRUSH OF
CLEVELAND IN MADISON SQUARE
By FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus0
New York, April 11.-Danny
Frush of Cleveland. while waiting
for word from England that John
ny kilbane has agreed to fight him
over there, has agreed to meet
Tony Caponi, the Rock Island
feather, in the semi-final bout at
the Madison Square Garden on
May 5-the night Lynch and Buff
meet.
There are signs of squalls over
m Jersey. While Tex Richard is
trying to secure a good outdoor at
traction for his big arena On
Boyle's 80 acres in Jersey City a
movement is discernable which
may make trouble for Tex. In 9TH
er words, big influences are at
work to stage some big matches in
West Side park. Jersey City.
At the same time it is whIs-
pered that there exists a possibil-
ity that Rickard will never stage
another big Alfresco show in Jer-
sey City. A few weeks will give
us the exact dope on the situation
If Leo Flynn, prize fighter mali
ageT, does not look out he will be
placed in the trust class. His sta
BILE of fighters just now includes
Bill Brennan, Jack Renault, cham
pion heavyweight of Canada; Kid
Norfolk. Glenn Johnson of Cali
fornia; Billy Shade, the west coast
heavy; Jack Reeves of California;
Georgia Shade, Piet Hodinn, Pana-
ma Joe Cans, Phil Bloom, Dave
Shade. Barney Adair, Clonie TAFT,
Phil Salvatore, Ben Ponteau, col
ored lightweight; Pete Hartley. the
durable Dane; Bobby Michaels;
Tony Caponi. Rock Island; Tommy
Noble, English feather: Roy Moore
of st. Paul: Lew Paluso of Salt
Lake; Harold Forez and Billy Mar
low.
Benny Teaches Smith.
Benny Leonard is now in Lake
Wnnd Hidra+
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
-
70 r THE
jGAMES SAKE
NsY LAWRENCE PERRY

1t has been learned that the
acton of the western confer
cnce delegates at the recent
meeting in Chicago in setting
forth a number of athletic re-
forms such as abolition of in
tersectiOnal games, ban ON
transfers and the like, was not
in any sense Legislative. These
were merely recommendations
coming from a group of presi-
dents of the .EBig Ten" unIvers.
tiles whose decisions we're not
final. Definite rules may be
made only by the committee of
the faculty representatives, who
will. of course, give the presi-
dental suggestions respectful
consideration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
SPRING Is HERE;
Note BOX SCORE
Bishop Hill Defeats Galva in Free
Hitting Contest By
l4-12 Count.

Kewanee, Ill, April 11.-Here's
the first real sign of spring in
Henry cou1ty-a baseball game at
Bishop Hill Saturday afternoon be-
tween Galva and Bishop Hill.
There was considerable hitting of
the old apple" and the diamond
was in slippery condition, but the
initial game was a real thriller for
a goodly number of fans. The
score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
HIGGINS Is VICTOR

Columbus, Ohio. - Chuck Wig
gins, Indianapolis middleweight.
won a technical knockout over Ted
Block. Detroit, in the fifth round
of scheduled 10-round bout. The
refugee stopped the bout to save
Block from further punishment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11

him. Both boys will rest for
week or two. But probably Leon
ard, who believes thoroughly in
Smith, will not neglect to continue
the lessons in the art of knock
down and out that the gave Smith
last winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
MISKE WINS BY KAYO.

Youngstown, O.-Billy Miske, ST.
Paul. scored a technical knockout
in the second round of a heavy
weight bout with Billy Shade of
California.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-11
TENDER LOSES on FOIu.

New York.--Lew Tender, Phil
adelphia, was disqualified in the
seventh round of his bout with
Charley Pitts of Australia, the re-
fierce awarding the decision to
Pitts on a foul.