davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
YALE TRAINER
TAKES CHARGE
OF NET STARS
Walter Mace Kno.us
Secret of Physical
P0Uer.
BY WALTER CAMP.

(COpyrlght, l922, by Inc ArguS.)
Walter Mace, the trainer Of the
Yale baseball squad, at the end OF
this month will take the Davis cup
team in hand, as he did last. year
with the most successful results.
1t il not generally known that Mace
was one of the most valuable train
ers of our aviators during the war.
His work among the flyers, indeed,
was phenomenal, and the only trou-
Bile was that commanding officers
were so we'll pleased with the re-
suits he obtained that they wanted
him to take the ground school men
in hand as we'll.
Mace has definite ideas as to how
the exponent of game Sc strenu-
GUS as tennis should be physically
prepared for his great ordeals. and
Tilden and other men he trained
last year were quick to admit the
advantage Of Mace's conditioning
work.
Occidental college took relay
team to the Drake relays this
spring and tried an interesting ex-
pertinent. The faculty assigned
each man to definite scholastic work
for 10 days Of the trip, papers to be
written and dates, when written,
to be placed in the hands Of each
coach. The squad also carried on
informal regular study periods on
the train from 9 until II in the
morning and from 3 to in the aft
ernoon. They really studied-no
monkey business, as one of the men
put it. This cooperation between
faculty and coach proved effective.
This is the day Of the hard hitter
in sport. Babe Ruth and Jesse
Guilford are types; Walter Hagen's
saving shot at Sandwich was long
brassie into the teeth OF the wind.
And now Clarence Hackney. anoth-
er hard hitter, has just broken the
record Of the new Linwood course
at Atlantic City, 3S-35-73.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
DEMPSEY BOUT
WITH WILLARD.
RICHARD PLAN

New York, July Z. A return
match between Jack Dempsey and
Jess Willard is contemplated for
the night Of. Sept. %, either in the
Jersey City arena, or at the Velo-
drome. according to Tex Richard.
Rickard said. upon being inform
ed OF q dispatch from Wichita,
Kan, that he planned to hold the
contest on this date if arrange
ments could be made with either
the New York or New Jersey box
ing officials.
Richard added that he had re-
ceived no direct word from Frank
B. Flournoy. matchmaker, who left
here last Saturday for the purpose
OF closing the Willard end of the
proposed match.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Aside from the question whether
the intercollegiate rowing associa-
ton regatta will continue to be
held on the Hudson river, there Is
the possibility of a marked change
In the aspect of this race so far at
least as participants are concerned.
The point now appearing and which
will be prominent next winter
when rowing plans are on tap, re-
lates to the issue as between long
and short distance rowing. Col
leges that 60 in for aquatics will be
called upon to face sQuarely the
question whether three and four
mile racing or regattas over dis
tances ranging from two miles to
the Henley distance of a mile and
five-sixteenths are better adapted
for the promotion of sweep-swing-
ing as a college sport.
Pennsylvania is likely to be vital
~ interested in this problem.
Studying the Quakers at Pough-
keepsie one saw q clean cut bunch
of boys ranging from IS to 20, who
had no business with their more
mature and far more brawny rivals
of Syracuse. Cornell. the Navy and
Washington. In other words Penn
sylvania was q crew developed for
the American Henley and prelim-
mary regattas against one or more
colleges. The Quakers, to be more
specific. were definitely enlisted in
the cause Of winning as many Of the
so-called preliminary events as
possible and letting the three-mile
Poughkeepsie regatta take care Of
itself.
In this campaign Pennsylvania
did very we'll indeed, beating Yale
in the freshman, junior varsity AMI
varsity events, defeating the Har-
ward varsity and freshmen while
the freshmen won in the American
Henley. The varsity was beaten
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
REAL PENNANT
FIGHT OFFERED
BY A. A. CLUBS
In This Respect the Association Far
OutclaSscs International
League.
By JOHN B. FOSTER

Copyright, 1922. by The Argus)
New York, July THE Ameri.
can Association, like all other base
ball leagues has its gravel in the
oats, but it does succeed in turning
out a championship race that is a
FURNISHED and shining affair COM
pared with the pennant fights Of
some other organizations. The AS
ISOLATION clubs have their squabbles
and little fights and heartburn ey.
cry other day but the fans who fol-
low American Association baseball
get variety. The handle Of the tug
doesn't run away with the Jug il.
self. At last Louisville has floated
the flag of 1921.
For six weeks this season there
were four clubs mixing up in the
association until the pennant chase
was like assorted candy. 1t wasn't
until July got in sight that Indian
apolis began to be a top-notcher.
Meanwhile Minneapolis, Louisville
and Columbus had been doing iir
time in the front row off and on.
and there was really only one club
in the circuit that couldn't dance,
the unfortunate Toledo affair. Now
Toledo is picking up.
Although Indianapolis is in the
lead it is not one club race by
six weeks to come. The sorest club
in the circuit is Kansas City. The
team did not meet expectations
and the manager, Otto knabe. for
mer major Lacquer was raised.
knabe says he was cavalierly. Per-
haps so. There are a great many
who think that Knabe did pretty
well with a team that wasn't of
such rare quality as the owners
and some of the folks in Kansas
City imagined.
Stage Real Race.
The American Association for
real championship races has put it
all over its class rival, the Inter
national, and it looks as if this
season will offer more conclusive
evidence than 1921 offered to the
International, that something must
be done to end the one club suprem-
acy in that organization. Balti-
more follows quite closely after the
style of one of the major league
clubs, is gripping as tightly as pos
sible all that is within sight.
Eventually one club dominance in
a baseball circuit means dry rot.
History teaches that. 1t was one
club dominance that was a leech
on the old American Association
years ago.
Between Baltimore at the head OF
the International league and New
ark at the tail there is difference
of 462 percentage points at this
season of the year. No wonder the
other International owners have
told Baltimore that the jig is up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
BIZ ]. L.HUGHEs.

Taking more than their usual lib
serties with the ball, the Cardinals
from out Ottumwa way came right
back at the Islanders yesterday
Afternoon and grabbed the second
game Of the series, 8 to 6. Aside
from the one big inning Of the Is
1anders-the eighth, when five runs
c0unted-the contest was desul.
TORY affair. The Cards built up an
early lead and increased it as the
matinee proceeded, and that soli-
tary splurge of the locals was
hardly sufficient to make Carl
Bond, the visitors new boss, bat an
eye.
H Fred Radloff, the Coal Valley
miner, went the full route for the
Islanders. All told, Fred was nip
ped for Is safeties. three. Of which
went for extra bases. The Cards
had no difficulty at any stage of the
game in delivering hits when hits
counted for most. The edge was
With them right from the start
That much was plain.
Cooper maintained order in the
ranks Of the islanders in rather
masterful fashion until the eighth
frame. Up to that time, he had
permitted only four widely sep
arated hits and one score. In the
big inning. however. the Islanders
solved him for five hits, one triple
by Gardner, and pushed across as
many runs. With the fifth man in
\ and only one out, the situation
looked promising for the islanders
to continue on and overcome the
lead still against them, but Cooper
( steadied the boat, retired the side
without further trouble and then
breesed through the last session.
Croake Sets Pace.
First Baseman Croake set the ex.
ample for his mates at bat. He
1 gathored In four hits, one double
and received a base on balls in five
trips to the plate. Jelinsk assem-
bled three hits out of five chances
and Ford, Kennedy, Corcorsn ant
I Cooper got two each. completing
i the visitors string Of Is.
1 Belx and Gardner with two hit:
| each were the leading stickers fol
the locals. Both of Cardner's wen1
4 for extra bases. his triple being de-
Z livefed when runners occupied
A 1rst and second base in the eighth
I Bells started the noise in that round
Il with q single, and after Finn had
singled and all hands were safe or
Hwenson's fielder's choice, Bos!
Jim delivered q single to put thu
flfst two runs across. Then came
/ Cardner's blow for three bases ant
two more runs. The big fellow
came In on Dempsey's sacrifice fly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Chicago, July 7.-(By the Assoc
ciatsd PresA)-1he Yanksss were
today only Is points behind the
pace-making st Louis. Browns.
they smothseed the Cleveland In
dams under an avalanche Of hits and
runs in twin bill. The hrst massa
ere resulting In . 10 to ! score )ad
the second II to 5.
Babe Ruth Joined in the on
slaught with his 18th home run in
the first game, driving in three
teammates ahead of him. Four
times previously in the majors the
bambino turned this trick. all in
1919. when he was on the Red Sox
payroll. Meusel led the attack
with q home run. triple. two dou-
bles and two singles.
Chicago celebrated "Heimbach
day" at Philadelphia by driving the
youthful southpaw to cover and
downing the. Athletics, 8 to 5. Mos
til, the White Sox fly chaser, had
q perfect day at bat, driving out
five safe hits, one of them a dou-
BILE.
The Giants got of to a flying
start on their western invasion by
trimming Pittsburgh, to 3. Nehf's
offerings proved puzzling to all the
Pirates except Max Carey, who
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
JACK PREFERS
BRENNAN BOUT

Chicago. July In spite of an
offer Of 100000 to meet Harry
Greb at Pittsburgh on Labor day,
Jack Dempsey said last night in
passing through Chicago for SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. where he is billed for
an exhibition with Les Darcy to-
night, that he preferred a Labor
day match with Bill Brennan or
some other heavyweight at Michi-
gan City, Ind, on that date. He
added that no details for such an
engagement had yet been made,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Chicago, July by the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Leading golfers of
the world came to Chicago to COM
pete next week in the national
open championship at Skokie, pray
ing for par scores, but now they
are yearning for rain. rs the fast
fairways make par easy II the long
drives do not skid into sand traps,
but by the same token make the
going treacherous and the ultimate
result largely dependent on luck.
william Mehlgorn Of Shreveport
has even shot the 6,548 yard links
in &C and yesterday three men made
the course in IS, while three more
took So, as against the par Of 10.
An inexperienced scorer at first
credited the Sc to- Leo Diegel of
New Orleans. who, however. has
covered the Is holes in 68.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
CHAMP SCULLER
DEFEATS BAYNES

Henley-On-Thames. England, July
7.-(By the Associated Press.)--
Walter Hoover, the American soul
ling champion, defeated A. Baynes
of Australia in the semi-finals of
the Diamond SOULS here today.
The American had little trouble IN
maintaining a winning lead. The
time was 8 minutes % seconds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
GENESEQ MEETS
COLONA GREYS
Especial Correspondence.l

GeneseO, July 7.-BuSiness Man
ager Wiegand of the Geneseo
White Sox, announces that a game
with the Colona Greys has been ar
ranged to be played here next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Ryd-
berg will be on the mound for the
White Sox. Colona Is reported to
have another strong team this sea-
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Y. M. G. A. LOSES TO
M. w. A. TEAM, 4 TO 8

The Y. M. c. A. team lost its first
game of the Sunset league season
to the NJ. w. A. nine, to 8, last
evening. The game was played on
the Augustana campus.
Batteries for the NJ W. A. were:
Johnson and Ohlweiler. For the
Y. NJ. c. A.: Tom and Swisher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

1Lo1 EADA y hESULlSs
l. Mississippi Valley.
\ Ottumwa, g. Rock Island, 6.
Other games postponed; rain.
Three-Eye League.
Moline, l; Danville, 0.
Bloomington, 4; Evansville, 9.
Peoria, II; Terre Haute, 2.
Decatur. 10: Rockford, 4.
National League.
New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
St. Louis IA; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago at Cincinnati, not SEIZED
uled.
Boston at Philadelphia, not SEIZED
uled.
American League.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
New York, 10-11; Cleveland. 80.
st. Louis at Boston, two games
postponed, rain.
Detroit and Washington not SEIZED
uled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
APPLETON CLUB
ON BLACK LIST

Milwaukee. July 7.-Secretary
Farrell of the National Association
Of Baseball Clubs, notified the Ap-
pleton club of the Fox River VAL
ley league that it had been black
listed by organized baseball for
playing Swede Risberg and Eddie
Cicctte in . recent gains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
FACTORY LEAGUE
SATURDAY GAMES

The following games are slated
to be played in the Factory league
tomorrow afternoon:
Red Jacket VS.. Bettentdork at
BettendOrf.
Velies VS.. Rail Lites at Red Jack
ct field.
Standard Oil VS.. French & Hecht,
at St. Ambrose.
Rock Island Garments vs.. Deere
& Co., at Browning field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

rounds at Eb-
belts field last
night. Sharkey
never had a look
in.
The We t er a n
Dundee hooked
and ripped his
punches until the
former b a n t a IN
was punched silly
n ar the end.
There never was
a moment during
the Is rounds, ex-
rant slurinQ an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
ouIMET ENTERS
NAIlONAIOPEN


New York, July 7Frsads
Ouimet Of Boston, former N.
tenal and open champion. has
made . last minnie entry n ~
national open golf champion
ship 1t Skskie. It Was learned
today. Business affairs had
made his entry Uncertain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
TEX RlDLoFF
FOR Is BLOWS
N SLOW GAME
Y0UR TEAMS IDLE.

4 0aly - eane was played n To
\ 5eG1sslppl valley league yesterday
lhat between Ottanwa at Reek
1slanL Naryhalltewn and Dubsque
1alA ldle Il Dubuque, ditte Cedar
1asids q Waterloo, al - accssnt
~ Snin. Tho weather naa threat.
tasd - ulIoaA hers shortly before
~ gnn4 hst h hell 81 aA1 II.
.stsad f4nished " athletes with
N Ideal afternoon for past1nlng.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Three.base hits, Kennedy, Cor.
coran, Gardner. Two-base hits,
Dempsey, Gardner, Croake. Sac
rifice hits, Jelinek, Mann ~,
Sehuster, Corcoran, Cooper, Belx,
Dempsey. Stolen bases, Jelinek,
Ford. Double plays, Swenson (un.
assisted), Kennedy to Jelinek to
Cr0ake. Struck out, by Cooper, g;
BY Radloff, 8. Bases on balls, OIL
Cooper, 81; of Radloff, IS. Hit by
pitched ball, Mann, Finn. Umpire,
Maserkdrth. Time, 2:06. ;. :. 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
DUNDEE GAINS.
EASY VICTORY
over SnARkEY


Brooklyn, N. Y. July Johnny
Dundee, junior lightweight cham
pion, gave Jack Sharkey of the
west side an awful licking In 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Writing was originated by the
Egyptians between 1000 and 5000
B. C.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Car1s Crrsh Doleers.

hm8Ckoo UAS AASesASAt - - $50
double. =
Cards Crush Dodgers.
sDutch" Reuther, star southpaw
OF the Brooklyns and leading pitcn-
or of the National league, struck q
snag in the hard-hitting St. Louis
Cardinals, who overwhelmed tho
Dodgers in a one-sided victory. IA
Ia 3. Schultz led the attack with
four hits in I'VE times at bat, m
GLIDING two doubles.
Rookie Fans Babe.
Pitcher Schaute, q recruit from
Juniata college, made his major
league debut with the Indians
against the Yanks and tanned Babe
Ruth, the home run king. who was
the first man to face him, and then
| he handed Babe = second strikeout
! on his next trip to the plate.
Max Carey, the feet-footed out
fielder OF the Pirates. made more
than half the hits Of his club
against the worlds champions,
knocking out a homer, Q triple and
double in four times at bat, but
I, his teammates were helpless
against the pitching of Nehf. who
was given perfect support, the
/ playing of Frisch being sensa-
tional.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
6HRDs HEAVY WITH BAT; WIN, 9 TO s
Ruth Gets 18th Home Ran and
Ynnks Cut Lead Of BrolUns BY
Winning Tsuo From the Indians

smacksd out : homer. triple And !
double.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

Year or a funeral in the next family
that brings the occasion for so much
fun. They are taught that it is the
former. event which calls for the re-
joicing. but it is only by the rejoicing
that they know the event. From their
understanding of it they would be glad
to have the years change once every
six months. 1t might be said that they
do not differ much in this respect from
other children.
The Chinese children have no Christ
mas. They do not feel happy and eat
too much when Thanksgiving comes.
To them there is no Fourth of July
though their fathers know it affords
a paying market for fireworks. The
children of Chinatown celebrate none
of these great days, but they combine
the glories of all at New Year's-just
as the Chinese women, who have no
new bonnets to show at Easter, or any
other time, and whose fashions of
dress are Exchanging, put on their
brightest colors and stroll about to ex-
hibit the newest adornments from
their ha~ir-dressers' stock.
The boy or girl in a Chinese family
has just about the same c%onceptit. Of
New Year time as an American child
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

would have of a combination of all his
important holidays with red. white
and blue clothing thrown in. The gifts.
the Teasing, the toys, the fireworks
are all included. And instead of the
several separate days is the long-con-
tinued season.
The presence of the g%aily-attire6
and merry children on the streets Is
the n thing that appeals to the Cali
fornia eye that is not particularly alert
to beauty in the Chinese. The little
faces are bright and pretty. and
though their forms are hidden beneath
the picturesque jackets and trousers,
there is a grace in the child action
that is always attractive.
Kind ladies stop before the children
in the streets, chuck them under the
chins. and-and then the youngsters
talk back in Chinese as they go flying
through doors or back into the alley,
for they know all about the American
people and are a trifie suspicious.
The first ambition Of the very young
Chinese boy these days is to handle
fire-crackers and burning punk. He
don't have TO live through many New
Year rackets before his ambition Is
gratified,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

sincerity demands, we should say what
We know VIII not please him, taking
are to blend truth with charity.
All the little" rules we make for
ourselves come into line with this m
The Rule of Order-oh, how many
New Years have we not begun with
the resolution that we would not leave
our things about, nor lose them, nor
hide them awayl For we cannot be
untldy all TO ourselves any more than
we can be i'll tempered and not spoil
someone else's pleasure; and nothing
Is nor upsetting to already wearied
brains than the fuss and worry OF
hunting for things which should be
ready to- hand. The Rule of Punctil-
iousness in little things, that famous
''oiler of the wheels of life" will make
us both polite an6 punctual, as +, we
must be If we would be pleasant to
work with (judglng other peoples
preferences by our ownD The Rule
Of Getting Up-In-Time (this almost
deserves all capitalist means, If kept,
a great deal more than our w con-
v%eniences. since everything we do or
%neighbors.
And even If we often fail to keep,
even titfully, the golden rule which
enjoins us to love them as ourselves,
every effort we make in this direction
brings its W reward, here and now.
As we grow into the habit of thinking
OF people kindly WI cease to be an
noyed at their p~eculiarities, and create
an atmosphere OF good feeling In
which they cease to be annoyed at
ours. We must always remember that
the bearing and forbearing is not
needed On our side alone-as Thomas
a Kempis said long ago, when we find
our ~neighbor difficult to put up with,
we may be IRE that he finds 1t equally
difficult to put up with us. There will
always he need for s%elf-control and
patience; but when we reckon up gain
and loss ON the eve Of 1923, in the
measure we have kept the Rule of
Love, so one will outweigh the other.
1--WE turn and look upon the valley
of the past year." says Stopford
Brooke. 'rhere below are the spots
stained by our evil and fear. But
as we look a glow of sunlight breaks
upon the past. and in the sunshine Is
a soft rain falling from heaven. 1t
washes away the stain, and from the
purity of the upper sky a voice seems
to descend and enter our sobered
hearts. My child, go forward, abiding
in faith, hope, and love. for 10, | am
with you Away -
May the New Year bring us all near
each other as children of the same
dear Father.-EXchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
A NEW
YEARS SONG
asas.GN;aai $1,000

IN NEW YEARS EVE in England.
All in the olden day.
- The children went a-caroling.
All In the olden way;
And ever as they Journey'd on,
This chorus would you hear:
God send you happy. God send you
Pray God send you a happy New Year."
Across the fields and meadows
And through the frosty light,
While starry eyes and starry skies
uumed the wintry night,
The children caroled blithely on,
In chorus sweet and clear: .
God send you happy, God send you
happy, 49,
Pray God send you g happy New Yeari'
days are sadly modern,
our Ways are modern, too;
nut hearts still beat as high with love
AS once they used to do
So take the old-time message,
Good friends, both far and near;
GOD send you happy, Cod send you
happy,
Pray God end you a happy New Year!"
Nora Archibald Smith.