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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Indians PLAY
| SPRING VALLEY
Coach Ted FreebOrg to Take II
Players TO Miner City
Sunday.

Coach Ted Freeborg. Axel
Ado. phson, the newly appointed
business manager, and II Moline
indians. will hop the Rock Island
fnes RATHER AZ 1912 tomorrow
morning for Spring Valley, there
10 battle the strong Wild Cats foot
ball team of that city.
The following players will make
the trip: Peterson, center; Laiz-
her, Farmer, G. DeClerk, guards !;
u. DeClerk, Spaulding, kimball,
tackles: Graham, Anthony, Haegc,
ends; Olsene, lnman, Sill, hall
backs; Versluis and Captain Jor-
censor. fullbacks, and Walter
Brindley and Butch Blancke, quar-
terbacks.
\ This is not the complete Indian
squad. There are several others
who are still trying for positions,
who will take the place of those
who do not show to advantage in
the Spring Valley tilt. Then there
is Jerry Mansfield, who can not
make the trip. Jorgenson is still on
the crippled list and will not be
able to play but Freeborg is taking
'Jorgy" along to lend courage to
the Indian crew. AL has proven
such popular captain that the
boys would not feel right were he
not with them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
BRADLEY UPSETS
DOPE; LOMBARDS
ARE HELD TO TIE;

Galesburg, Ill.,, Oct. bradley
Polytechnic upset all dope here
Yesterday by holding the strong
lombard college eleven to a 6 to 6
tie. Completely outplaying Lom-
bard in the first half, the Peoria
lads ran the ball down the field in
the first five minutes for touch
down. Babcock and Correll teat-
ured in the advance, the latter car
rying the ball over.
lombard came back strong in the
third period and rushed the oval to
the courtyard line, where it was
los. on downs. Later in the period
lombard carried the bail to the
one-foot line. where it was lost on
a tumble. In the last quarter, Tur-
ner, through sensational gains.
scored a touchdown. but Swanson's
attempted place kick was blocked
and the game was tied. Lombard
Outplayed Bradley in the second
;haH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
BACHMAN SHOWS.
SKILL AS COACH.
Kansas Mentor Brings Out the
Talent and Develops Players
Into Stars.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct keen
football judgment on the part of
Head Coach Charles Bachman of
the Kansas Aggies has resulted in
the development of two outstanding
football players, Swartz, quarter
back, and Burton, halfback.
When Bachman came to the Ag-
gies in 1920, Swartz came out as
a halfback. He had been playing
halfback on one of the Kansas con-
ference teams and although a fair
ly good man, had never been con-
spicuous player in that position.
Bachman saw he was ill-fitted for
the position and gave him a try at
quarterback.
The youngster displayed an un-
usual amount of judgment during
his freshman year and last year,
his first on the varsity team, he
piloted the Aggies much better
than any quarterback on the Aggie
team during the last three or four
years. He was the unanimous
choice of Missouri Valley coaches
as quarterback on the second all
conference team last season. With
another years experience, he will
make strong bid for the same
honor on the first all-conference
eleven.
= Burton had played almost every
position in football except halfback
when Bacfunan took charge of the
Aggie football, but Bachman saw he
was naturally better fitted for half
back than any other position. He
was probably the most feared back
on the Arrie team last season ana il
was his spectacular playing which
focused opposing teams attention
leaving openings for substantial
gains by other players. The win
ming Aggie touchdown against Mis-
souri, last year was a direct result
OF Missourfs watchful attitude to-
ward Burton, absolutely neglectine
Sebrlng, right end, who was en-.
abled to get away with the forward
pass which resulted in the winning
score. q
Burton is one of the fastest omen
held runners'in the middle west and
out for his handicap of light weight
would be an outstanding candidate
ior valley honors on the mythical
all-star team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, N. Y, Oct. THE
Yankees have been playing ball so
far in the worlds series minus ev-
erything except the knowledge that
the American league championship
cannot be taken away from them
and that they are sure of at least
the losers share of the worlds Sc
ries money. They are consistent in
one thing, however. They follow.
Babe Ruth like a bull pup follows
bologna sausage. Babe has given
them nothing TO follow and the
team hasn't followed.
AS u worlds series player the
Giants are making Ruth look like
chocolate eclaire that has been
scraped with a shoe horn. The
Giants pitchers are feeding slow
ones, slower ones and slOwest of
the slow. He is busting away at
them trying to put each one over
the stand. The harder he swings
the more he loses sight of his OBJ
jective which is to get on first base
If his teammates become much
more dignified and deliberate, none
| of them will get on first by the
time another game or so is played.
They almost reached that pinnacle
OF success Friday
Sometime back, the writer sug-
gested it might be well to look
out for Scott, the Giant pitcher.
The Yankees got four hits against
; him. That's how well it was to
look out for him. The hits swere
not scratches, but they didn't make
a run out of them.
There were two Yanks on the
bases in the seventh inning, Meus-
ell on third and Schang on second
with one out Higgins elected to
take Ward out and used Elmer
Smith as pinch hitter. Hug had
the best intentions in the world,
and with Smith at bat undoubtedly
was thinking about one of those
long drives that Smith has more
than once made to rightfield. But
with pitcher, Scott, many in, the
light of later events declare that
Higgins pulled boner when he
changed batters. He should have
hung to Ward, who was fully as
! likely to tap the ball where it would
be hard to handle and it was DOS
, slble he might slam it.
Was Meat for Scott.
! Scott likes batters of the Smith
F.; type. He thrives OF them. Give
him a free ,swinger who wants to
put the ball into the next pasture
and he will grind off a fresh sec
ton of North Carolina plug, wind
! up like a windmill and grin when
! the batter hits nothing but the un-
polluted atmosphere. Hug could
have lost no more with Ward than
he did with Smith for Smith struck
out after having Scott in the hole
The Giants touched the guitar
lightly on Hoyt Friday and set his
headstrings thumming. This was
as inevitable as ice at the north
pole. Hoyt never was built for a
repeater and his showing last year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
BIG Ten TEAMS
/. START DRIVES
Nine Of Conference Elevens Ready
to Test Out 1922 Grid
Machines.

Chicago. Oct. Nine Of the 10
teams Of the western conference
we're ready today for the kickoff
marking the beginning OF football
hostilities in the Big Ten.
Illinois was the exception. The
games today have no effect on the
conference championship race. as
all of the elevens begin the fall
campaign against teams outside the
Big Ten. Nevertheless. several of
today's games, even as curtain rails
ers, attracted wide attention in the
college world. This was especially
true of the Chicago-Georgia con-
f1ict here, the Maroons clashing with
the Crackers, receiving nearly as
much interest as a regular lntra-
conference engagement
While the Big Ten teams were
swinging into action, most OF the
Missouri valley elevens, those of
the Little Nineteen and other col
leges of the middle west were
awaiting the whistle.
While watching the midwest
games today football fans also had
their eyes on several games in the
east for dope to digest in advance
of coming inter-sectional games. ,
Rain yesterday and early today
made many of the western grid
irons soggy for the opening games.
The days engagement on the mid
western front included the follow
ing in which Big Ten teams were
participants:
Georgia at Chicago.
Knox at Iowa.
Carleton at Wisconsin.
Millikin at Purdue.
Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State.
| Beloit at Northwestern.
| Case at Michigan.
North Dakota at Minnesota.
DePauw at Indiana.
All the Big Ten teams begin the
season at home.
Other games in the middle west
include Coe at Ames; Grinnell At
Missouri; Cornell at Drake; Okla
homa at Saltwater; South Dakota
at Nebraska; ST. Louis at Notre
Dame; Albion at Michigan Aggies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
One Thing, the Yanks Are Sure
of Losers Share of Money for
Playing in the Worlds Series

never should have been given con-
sideration. Higgins was wise not
to pitch him in the first game and
he will be lucky to get one winning
game from the youngster for Hoy
is viewing life through a luminous
haze of matrimony. 1t is an axiom
that bridegrooms never get back to
baseball form inside two years.
The Yankee team is queer and
unaccOuntable lot. In 1921 when
the American league team won the
first two games Of the series they
had dash, vigor and pep while the
Giants hesitated and mulled around
like second rate aggregation. But
this year the Yanks, by the time
they had lost two and tied one,
looked like a team poorer than Or
binary.
Yet they haven't played ball that
way all of the season. This lack
sadaisical condition seemed to have
started when they got to Boston
late in the year and needed one
game to win the championship.
They had to play three games be-
fore they could call the champion
ship their own and they have play
ed in the world series exactly as
they played a game against Boston
and against Washington in last part
Of the season.
1t Is Reaction.
Darbanc &c ro,a.;o- ~. -,
ensues when team has to make
a day by day fight for the pennant.
There is no doubt that the Yanks
had more of struggle to win their
pennant than did the Giants. But
the Giants are team today of very
different atmosphere. They are
playing all of the time and with
their short tielders who, with the
exception Of Kelly. are all quicker
than a radio spark in starting aft
er the ball, bouncing around like
rubber balls, they make the Yam
KEGS look like the acme of DELHI
Grafton. The Yanks are so all fred
dignitied they are forgetting all
the baseball they ever knew.
The Yankees would have had the
better of the bargain if they could
have won Friday. They failed to
win and the quicksands are beneath
their feet. They do not impress
| one as a team that can come back
Admitting that they did look fairly
well after they tied up Thursday s
contest, please note that they Gid
not look any better than a Fiji can.
nibal in a pepper and salt suit when
they got through Friday. At the
start Friday. the confidence in
themselves oozed at every step and
when they walked to the plate il
was with the air Of men who see
the chopping block ahead and are
wondering how they will look wheI
they are dead.
Prior to Fridays game-some
time prior-McGraw had made w
his mind to use McQuillan- The
sultry air, however, induced hin
to try the old soupbone of Scot
, while the thawing weather wa:
good. 1t was lucky for the Giant!
he did.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Independents Set For Big Game Of Season
DRAKE EAGER
FOR CORNELLS.
Coach Ossie Solem Grooming His
Charges for Important Games
Of Schedule.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 7.-CoachI
"Ossie" Solem's Bulldogs will be
in fine physical trim when thew
clash with Cornell at the stadium
here today in the opening game on
Drake university football schedule
The lineup will probably he.
Ends. Lingafelter and Deyine:
tackles, Denton and Kruger.
guards, Stocking and Marsh; CEN
ter. Peterson: quarterback. Ore
baugh; halfbacks, Poelter and Arm
strong; fullback, McCluen.
Armstrong and McCluen have
been making a good showing in
scrimmage, bucking the line and
running interference. Boelter, hero
Of last years Grinnell game. is
speedy and tricky and is expected
to pile up many OF the scores Drake
wins this year.
Sam Orebaugh at quarterback
has been sending the team through
its PAGES In snappy style and will
guide them in the Cornell clash.
Captain Vivian Marsh OF Fort
Madison will be in his regular DO
sition at guard, with Al Stocking
a strapping Des Moines youth, as
his partner.
The Cornell game is expected to
be q sort of tryout of strength for
Drake, preparatory to the game
with Kansas the week following.
Kansas comes here Oct. IA, straight
from their clash with West Point.
Coach Solem is trying out his
varsity squad on the freshmen. in
scrimmage, almost daily. This
means the varsity men are getting
some tough opposition. for what the
Drake freshmen team lacks in ex-
perience as a unit, its members
make up for in meat and in indi-
vidual football experience.
Tipsword Of Humeston, a heavy
fullback; Enright of Colorado, all
state high school halfback; Spear
of Nebraska. all-state half; Boyce
and Henry, tackles, and Ted Sloan
Of Valley Junction, at quarter, make
up a football aggregation that will
be valuable to Drake next year,
and in the meantime gives some
thing for Solem's Bulldogs to sink
their teeth into.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
World Series Notes

New York, Oct. 7.-(By the AS
sociated Press six of the nine
runs scored by the Giants since tie
series began were driven home by
Irish" Meusel. He got only one
hit a day, but each one came when
1t was Of utmost value.
Christy Mathewson, playing the
reporters role in this series, warns
up his writing arm before tho
game starts by complying with re-
quests for autographs on baseballs,
score cards. programs or whatever
the beseeching souvenir hunters
have handy.
Many a fan who craved a place
among the $4,000 unreserved seats
couldn't even get near the park
yesterday in the last IS minutes
before starting time. Police scat
tered in a loose barrier a block
from the Polo grounds. turned
back every one who had no ticket
after the upper grandstand and
bleachers had been tightly packed.
Jack Dempsey was on hand
again. On the way to his seat
Dempsey went out upon the field
to exchange epigrams with John
McGraw. Ten thousand fingers
pointed him out to 10000 eyes.
Babe" Ruth couldn't hit the
ball beyond the infield. Three
times Scott pitched - him with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
Co. IS; y s. =;
H s FOR TIVE

New York, Oct. THUS early
in the season intersectional inter-
est appears in the football situa-
ton. And in at least one case there.
is no telling today what the out-
come will be. The reference is to,
the University of Georgia hicago
game at Stage field on Saturday.
Stegeman' eleven is reputed to be-
a powerful outfit, as strong if not
stronger, defensiyely, than when
the men of Athens went to Cam
bridge and played Harvard rugged!
game last season. At the same time
the offensive strength is reported,
to be much more versatile and sus-i
tanned. This being SO, Stages Ma
rooms are likely TO have d siren
uous afternoon.
Then Kansas at West Point. The
Jayhawkers have the best material
of any team in the Missouri confer
ence, according to popular belief
The Army eleven this year is he
team and will take lot Of beetins
from any outfit.
There is another real game set
for Saturday-Pittsburgh against
Lafayette. Last year it will be re-
membered Jock Sutheriand's team
went to Forbes field and gave Pitt
a most artistic lacing. While La
fayette will present the same back
field that defeated Warmers men
in 1921. There will be three holes
filled by new men in that stalWarti
line left by Williams. Brown and
Budd. Pittsburgh is heavier than
last season, but the genius of The
backfield, Tom Davies. is missing
Harvard will have d tough gamel
with Holy Cross and Yale may get
more than she expects from North
| Carolina. Princeton expects not
too hard an afternoon with Virginia.
! Columbia and Amherst VIII cater
to the football appetite Of the Me-
tropolis. Georgia Tech Will not
have too rough going with DAVID
| son, nor Centre with Mississippi.
Pennsylvania will entertain SCI
/ vance at Franklin tield-the fourla
| intersectional game Of the day. Inc
heavy Quakers will find the south-
erners a light but a fast and aes'
perate combination.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
BY j. L. HUGHES.

With both teams In fine shape,
one of the greatest football strug-
giles in the long history of the sport
in Rock Island is promised for to-
morrow in Douglas park when the
Rock Island Independents and the
Chicago Staleys. now the Bears,
clash in a contest that should have
an important bearing upon the ma
tional professional title.
The stage is all set to pack rec
ord crowd into Douglas park. Fed
reserved seats remain unclaimed
today. Like a giant magnet, the in
vasion of the time honored rivals
of the Islanders should draw grid
iron fans in a seemingly never end
ing stream through the gates.
The start of the contest will be
delayed long enough to give OPP
portunity for those who remain
downtown to watch the playing Of
| the worlds series game on The
Argus board, to arrive at the foot
| ball arena in time for the initial
kickoff.
Some of the greatest players in
the game today will be seen in ac-
ton on both teams. Expense has
been second consideration Of each
team in gathering the strongest
grid talent in the country into a
single aggregation. All the glamor
and color that goes with big col
lege struggle will not be found
missing at Douglas park. There
are no two greater rivals in foot
ball than the Staleys and the INDIE
pendents, and it naturally follows
that the contest will be great.
| How They Compare.
Playing at the end positions for
the Staleys, will be Ed Hanke,
giant youth from Minnesota univer-
sity, and crafty George Halas, who
first gained fame at the University
of Illinois. Haias is recognized as
one of the greatest ends in the
country, not alone because of de-
fensive ability but due to his un-
canny powers in accepting forward
passes. Hanke is tall and adept al
the aerial game.
Playing opposite these stars will
be Rock Islands own brilliant
wing men, Walter Clago and It'll.
lie" Voss, both products of Detroit
university. Both are equally well
versed in the art of completing
passes and above all are exception.
, al defense men.
Scott of Wisconsin and Blackjack
Of the Michigan Aggies, who will
probably start at tackle positions
for the Staleys, were both all
American selections while in col
! lege. Since taking up the profes
,, sional game they have proved The
, wisdom of their selection. Black
lock probably has not a peer a
his favorite position.
Great Tackles.
Speaking of tackles, the indie
pendents, too, can boast Of twt
players of extraordinary ability
Duke Slater, Iowa's all-American
will play opposite Scott, and Et
Healey, who started at Dartmouth
college, will be at the opposit,
tackle post for Rock Island whel
the whistle blows. Slater has no
fyet been put to the acid test in pro
fessional football, but his size ant
knowledge OF his position shoult
carry him through. He will NEE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
1|UeUSTANA TO
STAGE. ANNUAL
TENNIS event
Hofseshoe Pitchers to Have Their
day Also ut Lutheran In.
stitution.

Drawings for the annual tennis
and horseshoe pitching contests
were made today at Augustana col
lege, and from the large field OF
contestants, especially in the barn
yard golf event. there should de-
yelop some real ability in both
sports.
Sixteen players are entered IN
the singles end of the tennis tour
ney, with only four teams entered
ior the doubles. In the singles,
Phil Mahoney should come through
his bracket without, much trouble,
aud IL is believed around Angus
tana that Sederberg will win his
games in the finals in the lower
bracket. The finals of the tourna-
insDt will be feature OF Angus
ftana's homecoming Saturday, Oct.
81 In the doubles, Bendle and
First are doped to beat Lindberg
and Bloom. and it is tossup be-
tween landau and Carlson against
Erickson and Bennett in the other
division.
The singles drawings are: Ma
holey versus j. G. Larson, Ryding
versus Bloom, Palm versus Bendle,
Kraft versus II. Erickson, II. An
Gerson versus Bollt. Lowry versus
jcderbers, Bennett versus landau,
;41i Newman versus f. r. Carlson.
Kenneth Conrey, Augie's net star.
VIII not be allowed to participate
in the tournament, because OF the
fact that he has won his letter in
that sport. Conrey has won the
conference championship in singles
and Carlson. his running mate in
doubles, have annexed the doubles
crown for the two years. However,
this, year Conrey will be without
the services Of Carlson, who has
lost by graduation. No doubt the
present tournament will bring to
light some promising material and
the Augustana representatives in
tho racquet welding sport will be
chosen from among these contest
ants.
Twenty are entered in the singles
II the horseshoe contest, and nine
doubles teams will play. Barnyard
golf is very popular at the Rock
Island school. and there promises
to be some holly contested battles
in the tournament.
G'he drawings follow: W. John
son versus Kron, Munscn versus H.
! Anderson, Palm versus H. Larson,
Hulting versus Buck. Newman YER
siis Bloom, Westerlund versus ]. G.
Larson, Cornell versus Almer, Paul
Carlson versus t. Frederickson,
Danielson versus BOnander, and
Dlaser versus +. Carlson. Doubles
w. Johnson and Munson versus
Paul Carlson and H. Larson, Bla-
ser-Buck versus n Anderson-Hult-
ing, Westerlunq-Palm versus AL
Iner-Bloom. Brissman-Isaacson YER
aus Carlson-Larson, and the First
Eeberling drew bye.
Play in both tournaments will be.
gin Immediately, 50 that they may
1 We played off to the final matches
az Homecoming week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

all Of his 1874 pounds OF Drawn
through his rights and lefts against
Bob Martin thereby thoroughly and
decisively beating him to a near
pulp. Martins seconds should
have thrown the sponge out in the
eighth round instead Of letting the
A. f. F. champion heavy take two
extra rounds of lacing.
And the winner OF the Johnson
Miske-Gibbons triangular discus
sion will be pointed directly toward
Jack Dempsey. for that victor will
be called on to meet Brennan and
the winner there will undoubtedly
get whack at Jacks laurels.
Therefore, the Friday night
Johnson-Martin affair and the
Miske-Gibbons setto next week
may be regarded In the light Of
first and second heats In the race
to get the best challenge possible
for white heavyweight champion
ship battle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
CUBS and HOSE
TO SOUTH SIDE

Chicago, Oct. THE Chicago
Nationals and Americans, each
with one game of the city series
won. moved over to the White Sox
park today for a resumption Of
hostilities, after an afternoon off.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
old master, was said to be in good
condition again and Cub support
ers expect him to do the hurting.
Should Alexander's arm still be TOO
sore, Virgil Cheeves was next in
line for the mound assignment.
Leverette or Ted Blankensnip
promised to pitch for the White
Sox, although Manager Gleason
had made no indication Of his Sc
lection.
A misty rain fell throughout The
morning. but White Sox field was
protected by covers and indicatio AIS
were the third game would be
played II the rain ceased by noon.